CENSUS OF , 1961

PUNJAB

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK No.4

KARNAL DISTRICT

R. L.ANAND Superintendent of Census Opera/iv,. and Enumeration Commissioner,

Published by the Government of Punjab 1966 DISTRICT

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CANAL DISTRICT HEADOUARTERS ® TAHSI~ HEADQUARTERS o URBAN CENTIH • CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

A-CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

The publications relating to punjab bear Volume No. XIII, and are bound separately as follows:- Part I-A General Report Part IV-B Tables on Housing and Establish­ m'ents Part I-B Report on Vital Statistics Part V-A Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part I-C(i) Subsidiary Tables Part V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part I-C(ii) Subsidiary Tables Part ll-A General Population Tables Part VI Village Survey Monographs 44 in number, each relating to an individual village Part H-B (i) Gen:!ral Economic Tables (Tables Part VIl-A RePort on Selected Handicrafts B-1 to B-IV, B-VDI and B-IX)

Part I1-B(ii) General Economic Tables (Tables Part VIl~B Report and Tables on Fairs and B-V to B-VI!) Festivals

Part II-CCi) Social and Cultural Tables Part VIiI-A Admini'sttative Report Enumera- tion (Not for sale) Part II-CCii) Migration Tables Part VIU-B Administrative Report Tabula- tion (Not for sale) Part III Household Economic Tables

Part IV-A Report on Housing and Establish- Part IX . . Socio-Economic Atlas ments ~PUNJAB GOVERNMENT PUBLlCATfONS 19 Volumes of District Census Handbcoks :-

DCH~I Hissar DCH-lI Ludhiana DCH-2 DCR-I2 FerozePur DCH-3 GUrgaol ~H-13 DCH-4 Karnal - H 14 Gurdaspur f - DCH-5 Amblla ~CH-15 Kapur~hala DCH-6 Simla DCH-16 Bhatinda

DCH.. 7 K~ngra DCH-I7 Sangrur DCH-8 Llhaul & Spiti DCH-I8 Patiala DCH-9 Hoshiarpur DCH-19 Mahendragarh DCH-IO Jullundur PREFACE·

. The m~in reports and statistical vo!umes pertaining to the 1961.-cen.sus fall u~der three broad groups on the basIs of terrItory coverage. The All-India Reports and Tables complIed m the offIce of the Registrar General, India, encompass the entire country. The reports compiled by the State Superintendents relate to individual States and Centrally Administered Territories. The third group consists of District Census Handbooks, the scope of which is limite? to individual D!stricts, and they give infor~ation for each town and village. The Hand­ books have been compiled by the SuperIntendent of Census OpermilOns, but ar~ published by the State Govern­ ment. The District Census Handbooks were published for the first time at the 1951-census. They proved very useful with the officers working in Community Development Blocks, Tahsils and Districts, and were consul­ ted in connection with elections and by students of social sciences interested in local problems. It was, therefore, decided to continue with this series at the 1961-census. This Handbook contains the essential census data for each village and town (according to wards) in the District. Besides, some very useful information collected from various State Departments has been included in it, trying to make it a self-contained book of reference for the District.

The book is divided into four parts. Part I is mostly descriptive and consists offOUT chapters. Chapter I introduces the District, giving information on its location, physical features, climate, fauna and flora, towns and places of interest, a brief history of the District and its administrative machinery. In Chapter II are discussed the use of land, main crops and irrigation, industries, trade and commerce, and communications. In Chapter III - the salient featUres of population are discussed. Chapter IV deals with social and developmental activities, and achievements during the First and Second Five-Year Plans. In Part II are presented the statistics seCUred from various Government Departments relating to rainfall, temperature, land utilisation, irrigation, area and yield of principal crops, livestock, industry, co-operation, education, printing and publishing, entertainments, medical and health, births and deaths, hansport and communications, community development activities, banks and insurance, and justice. Then comes a Table on the fairs and festivals in the District.

The Tables relating to the 1961-census ~Te presented in Part III. Part IV contains a Directory of Villages and Towns, showing the location of educational institutions, hospitals and dispensaries, post and telegraph offices, electrification and protected water-supply; area ; number of occupied residential houses and households living therein; population; persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes; number ofliterate and edu­ cated persons ; number of worker~ in nine broad industrial categories; and number of non-workers. 'the book contains severa'! maps. There is a map of the District showing the administrative boundaries, roads and railways, rivers and canals, and location of towns. Another map shows the distribution of population in the District by dots: the population of towns is shown b.y proportionate cricles ; and of rural areas by dots, one dot representing 200 persons. For each Tahsil in the District two types of maps have been prepared, one showing the location of social amenities, and the second showing the boundaries of villages and towns. These maps were prepared by Shri J.R. Kalia, Draftsman in our office. This publication is the outcoine of the joint efforts of a large number of workers and Government Departments, and grateful acknowledgement is made ofthe help received from them. Within the Census Organisa­ tion mention needs to be made of Shri Jaswant Singh Dilawary, Statistical Assistant and Shri Vishwa Milter, Supervisor, under the supervision of Shri T. P. Garg, p.e.s., Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, for preparing the Tables appearing in Part II and of Shri Goverdhan Dass Singla, Statistical Assistant and Sarvshri Dharain Paul Jain and loginder Nath Suri, 'tabulation Assistants, under the supervision ofShri Pawan Kumar, Tabulation OffIcer, for preparing the Tables appearing in Parts III and IV. Sarvsl\ri Dharam Paul Jain and Ajab Lal Kakkar helped in correcting the proofs in the Pr,ess. Shri Sita Ram, P.C.S., Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations,'Punjab,pa,id a number of visits to the , and after collecting information by personal observations and discus&ions with a la.rge number of persons, produced the draft of this Handbook. , My thanks are due also to Shri K.C. Kuriyan, Controller of Printing & Stationery, Punjab, and his Deputy, Shri P. S. Walia, for their personal attention in the printing of the book.

R. L. ANAND, : Superintendent of Census Operations, August ·23, 1966. and Enumeration CommissiQner, PlUljab.

CONTENTS

PAGE pREFACE iii pART r,-INTRODUCrtON TO THE J>rsnucT 1-43 Chapter I.._ Introduction 3

Chapter II-Economy 17

Chapter II~__Population 27 Chapter IV -Social and Developmental 4,etivities 35

PART R-DEPARTMENTAL STAnSTlCS 45-123

Explanatory Note 49 Tables 55

PART IlL-CENSUS TABLES 125-283 Explanatory Note 131

Tables 160

PART IV-DIltECTOR¥ OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 285-380

Explanatory Note 286 Directory 288

Alphabetical List of Villages 365 MAPS Administrative Map of Kamal District Frontispiece

K.arnal District Map showing Population Facing page 27 Maps offour Tahsils showing location of Schools, Dispensaries & Post offices Facing page 35

Maps of four Tahsils showing boundaries of Villages Facing pages 367, 371,375, &. 379

· PART I INTRODUCTION TO THE DISTRIC1

CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTION

Name.-The District of Kamal is named after its headquarters town, Karnal. The town is said to have been founded by Kama, half-brother of the Pandvas mentioned in the Mahabharta.

Location and Boundaries.-The District lies along the eastern boundary of Punjab, between 29° 09' 50" and 30· 15'15" north latitude and 76° 10'10" and 77 0 17'05" east longitude. The river Jamuna forms its eastern boundary; the Districts of , Muzzafa~nagar and Meerut. of .Uttar Pradesh face it across t~e :iver. It is bounded by on the north, Patlala and Sangrur Dlstncts on the west and Rohtak Dlstnct on the south.

Area (Table A-l)* .-The District covers 3,062 sq. miles according to the Surveyor General of India, and 3,075 sq. miles according to the Director of Land Records, Punjab. The .difference ):>etween the two sets offigures is due to the different methods of measurement adopted by the two agenCIes. In thIS text the figures as supplied by the Director of Land Records, Punjab, which are also referred to as figures according to village papers, have been utilised. Karnal is the fifth biggest District in Punjab, the first four being Kangra (6,292.3 sq. miles), Hissar(5,363.3 sq. miles), Ferozepur (3,887.6 sq. miles), and Lahaul & Spiti (3,700.8 sq. miles). It is divided into four tahsils : AREA (sq. miles)

Tahsil Total Rural Urban 1,213.5 1,209.4 4.1 Thanesar 553.0 545.1 7.9 Karnal 846.5 840.5 6.0 462.0 459.0 3.0

PHYSICAL FEATURES

By and large, the district is a flat alluvial plan. It is traversed from north to south by the water-shed separating the drainage of the Jamuna river from that of the Ghaggar river. Located from six to twelve miles from the Jamuna, the water-shed is not easily perceptible. To the east of the water-shed lies the river

To the west of the water-shed lies the Bangar, an upland plain of 5 to 10 miles width, stretching parallel to Khadar in the Panipat, Karnal and Thanesar Tahsils. It is well irrigated by canals and wells.

To the west of the Bangar in Karnal and Kaithal Tahsils stretches a high table land called the , where the water table is deep, and it is covered with various grasses and dhak trees. These trees were removed some years ago during the operations of land reclamation. Both Bangal" and Nardak tracts are composed of old alluvium.

To the west of the Nardak again lies the Bangar tract of the Kaithal Tahsil resembling the uplands of Rohtak and Hansi. The country west of the Bangar consisting of western part of Thanesar Tahsil and the Gohla Sub­ Tahsil is the Naili or Chhachra tract. It is traversed by a number of streams and torrents. The bet along the Markanda stream is a relatively low-lying flood plain in which clay is the prevalent soil. A lot of land has been reclaimed here. The low-lying area along the Saraswati stream suffers from poor drainage during rainy season. Rice has emerged as the main cash crop of this tract.

Rivers and ~lreams.-The J amuna flows along the east of the District for a length of 49 miles, from. the village Ramgarh to the VIllage Rakhsera. The Jamuna has been drifting eastward, and some scholars suggest that it was, - page 131. 4

once ~owing in. the course of the Saraswati. The Bhurhi nadi running along the western margin of the Khadar tract IS . also said. to be the bed of the Jamuna sometime. During the monsoons it causes considerable damage to the villages On Its banks and the klzariJ crops, but the silt it deposits, helps in the rabi sowings.

The Ghaggadlows in the north of the District,~s also two streams of Markanda and Saraswati which flow into the Ghaggar river towards the west of the District. All the three streams originate in the lower Shiwalik hills, and flow from north-east to south-west.

The Markanda enters Karnal District near Damli village and passes by Shahbad. After flowing in a sQuth-westernly direction for about 30 miles, it joins the Saraswati. It is seasonal and notorious for floods during the rainy season. The lands on its banks (the bet of Markanda) are fairly fertile and are in the quick process of reclamation.

The Saraswati nadi, along with several small tribu.taries, drains a large part of Thanesar Tahsil and causes floods in the rainy season in the low-lying Nail! tract. It' joins the Ghaggar river soon after crossing the boundary of the District.

. In addition to the above-mentioned streams there are a number of other torrents flowing in the north-west of the District, namely, the Rakshi Nadi, the Nadi, the Omla Nadi, the Patiala Nadi, the Nai Nadi and the Ganda Nala. As a result of the low-lying banks, the Karnal District suffers heavily from inundation during the rainy season.

Lakes.-There are a number of lakes dotted all over the District, particularly towards the north and north-west. The Bibipur lake is situated near village Bibipur in Kaithal Tahsil. The Markanda and Saraswati streams fall into it and Saraswati canal has been taken out of it. The Paran lake lies to the west of Kunjpura and is about 5 miles long and 225 yards wide. Bazad lake lies near village Bazad, some three miles from Karnal. Nauhra lake is three miles north of Panipat. It is 2 miles long and three miles broad. Shera lake lies three miles west of Nauhra and is one mile long and} mile broad. Dosian lake is situated four miles to the east of town and is known for attracting ducks.

Canals.-There are four canal systems working in the District; the Western Jamuna Canal, the Narwana Branch of the Bhakra Canals, the Saraswati Canal, and the Chautang Canal. Taking off from the Jamuna at Tajewala in Ambala District, the Western Jamuna Canal enters the Dis­ trict near village Alhar towards north-east of Kamal. Near village Indri, Sarsa Branch takes off from it which after passing through Kaithal Tahsil, enters and irrigates Hissar District. At Moonak the Hansi Branch takes off from the main canal which thenceforward is called the Branch and irrigates Panipat Tahsil and then enters Rohtak, and ends up in Delhi State. The Hansi Branch irrigates tracts of Karnal and Kaithal Tahsils before - entering into the areas of and Hissar. The Narwana Branch of the First Bhakra Main Line, feeds the ' Branch of Western Jamuna Canal and the Saraswati Canal System making them perennial. The Saraswati Canal System takes off from Bibi pur lake and irrigates the western portion of the District. Till the orening of the Narwana Branch of the Bhakra Canals it was non-perennial. The Chautang Canal System was mainly of inundation canals fed by the torrents of Rakshi and Chautang streams. The Chautang Feeder, taking off from the Western Jamuna Canal at Indd, now feeds this system and ensures proper supply during' kharif. The Chautang Canal System irrigates Karnal Tahsil.

Drains.-The net work of canals, streams and torrents necessitated the work of drainage in the District. In the Khadar tract canal escapes play an important role. When the canal water of the Western Jamuna Canal is not needed for irrigation it is conducted back into the Jamuna through these escape channels. The Kunjnu and Dhanaura escapes take out of the Western Jamuna Canal above Indri while the Indri escape takes surplus water down to Buddha Khera, a few miles north-east of Karnal, and thence into the Jamuna. Further south the Moonak escape carries surplus water from the Moonak regulators and drains the south of Karnal Tahsil (now modelled as Drain No.2). The streams emerging from the foot of the lower Shiwalik hills bring down heavy floods during the monsoon months and have necessitated vast schemes of drainage system. In the north-east a major portion of the Chautang and the Rakshi streams will be canalised through the Chautang drain which has its out-fall in the Jamuna through the Dhanaura escape. The remaining waters of these two streams in the Nardak tract is sought to be drained through a number of small drains into to main Drain No.2 running through Kama! and Panipat Tahsils with its out-fall in the Jamuna. The Indri drain which run;> west of Kamal also joins Drain No.2. The Nai Nala drain functions in the south of the District and passing through Tahsil of , it drains into the Jamuna through the Diversion Drain No.8. The north-west part of the District is to be drained off into the Ghaggar river through Kaithal Drainage System which is under construction (1964). \ 5

GeologY.-The land all over is alluvium old or new. The only mineral found is kankar (calcarious nodules) which is used for road making or burnt for lime. Saltpetre is also found in the water-logged areas. '

Archaeology.-There are many places of archaeological interest in the District. At village Sewan in Kaithal Tahsil is an old shrine of Sita, where the legend goes, the earth swallowed her in answer to her apgeal, as a proof of her purity. At , which was the battle-field of Mahabharta, are a number of temples as well as famous Kurukshetra tank where at the time of solar eclipse lakhs of people thrOng for bath. Most of the area of Thanesar and Kaithal Tahsils is dotted with sacred places known as tiraths. The sage Vyas is said to have lived in village Bastali (Vias Asthal). The-village Gondar is associated with Gautam Rishi. The Parashar tank of village Behlolpur served as the hiding place for Daryodhana towards the end of the battle of Mahabharta. At the Phalgu tank of vil1age Pharal the Pandvas performed the last rites of the warriors who fell in the war. It is now the scene of one of the biggest fairs of Punjab. The shrine of the Qa Jendar Sahib at Panipat, was built by the sons of Ala-ul-din Khilji. The Bagh of Panipat was built by Babar. At , there are ruins of an inn built during the reign of Shah Jahan. The Kos Minars (mile stones) on the old can still be seen at some places between Panipat and Gharaunda. Near Karnal is situated the old bri~ge called the Mughal Bridge over which the Grand Trunk Road passes.

A little more detailed account of places of arCheological interest will be found in the section dealing with 'Towns and places of Interest".

CLIMATE

The climate of the Distric,t is similar to that of the plains of Punjab, quite hot in summer and sufficiently cold in winter. The temperature begins to rise towards the end of March. It goes on rising till the mercury touches or crosses 114° F, towards the middle of June. Hot winds blow and in the afternoon the Sun is blazing hot. The rainy season sets in by the first week of July and continues till about the end of September. Du­ ring th(s period temperature comes down considerably when it rains but goes up again soon after. The atmos­ phere becomes sultry, and humidity, mOre marked because of the swamps, makes it malarial. Towards the middle of September or early October the weather turns to fine and by the end of October mild cold season sets in. November and December are pleasant and generally free from rains. January and February are severe cold and may experience mild rains. Light frost may be experienced from the middle of December till about the end of January. Towards the beginning of March the spring season sets in with the return of pleasant weather.

Temperature.~Table 1 * embodies the record of temperature on monthly basis from 1951 to 1960 for Karnal town.

It will be noticed that there is a large variation in temperature between the seasons, and even within a span of twenty four hours the fluctuation in temperature is of some 40 degrees.

Rain/aU.-In Table 2t are shown monthly figures of, number of rainy days and the amount of rainfall during 1951 to 1960 for the four Tahsil headquarters towns. The decennial average figures are given below.

Town A verage annual rainfall (cms.) Thanesa( 77.3 Karnal 78.3 Panipat 70.4 Kaithal 67.9

. Most of the· rain occurs fr6m June to October. The remaining months are dry except January which records a .rainfall of about 1.5 inches. The rainfall is inadequate for agriculture necessitating irngation by arti- fiCIal means.

Fauna.-~ot much of wild life is found in the District. The liberal grant of fire arms and shooting licences and the rec~a~atlOn of land, have further contributed to this depletion. Deer and black buck may be seen on the upla~ds. PIg IS found in the riverain tract. Jackals, fox and hare are common. Otters are sometimes seen along the fIvers and near the lakes. In the rivers are found the long-nosed crocodile, tortoise, porpoise a~d dolphin.

The common .birds are blue pig~ons, doves, crows, mainas, parrots, vultures and hawks. The gamebirds found are grey partndges and quails (bater), while ducks are to be found during the cold weather on the lakes. Go!?, karail and cobras are among the reptiles found in the District. Mahser rohu iowal and hachwa varie- ties of fish are found in the rivers, streams and lakes. ' ,

*Page 55. tPage 5~. 6

Hora.-The District is well wooded. The fertile fields of Khadar and Bangar tracts are studded with groves of mangoes and jamoas while in the Nardak, Chhachra and Naili areas, masses of dhak form the feature of the landscape with sprinkling of pipal, bhor, and pi/khan trees. Palm trees are plentiful in the Khadar tract. Kikar is also common. Shisham is seen planted on canal banks and road sides. Grasses are plentiful in the Bangar and Nardak tracts, the best for grazing being dubra, anjan and palwa. Panni is useful for thatching. The Khadar pr?~u~es inferio~ grazing, except near the Jamuna where tM grass is protected by the fringe of jhao brushwood ;;tdJolnlng the flver bed. HISTORY

The District 'claims legendary history. It is a part of the Brahmrishi Desha mentioned in the . 1 he whol~ area is full of tira ths and holy tanks. Hindu period.-In the first two centuries of the Ch(istian era, the tract was probably included in the empire of the Indo-Scythian dynasty known as the Kushans. Indp-Scythian coins have been unearthed at the Polar mound, ten miles north ofKarnai. Earlier, in the third and 's~cond centuries before christ the tract was ruled by the Mourayan emperors, Chandra Gupta and . As a sequel of the attack by the Huns, there was probably no settled rule in the tract for two centuries after 380 A.D. At the end of the sixth century A.D. Thanesar appears as the capital of Raja Prabhakra Vardhan who successfully. drove back the HUns settlers. Under that Raja and his son Harsha, Thanesar attained a high position among the powers of northern India. Raja Harsha conceived and to a great extent realised the ideal of United India. The details of his empire and his great abi­ litie s have been described by the Chinese pilgrim Huan Tsang who visited India during his reign. Thanesar conti­ nued to occupy the foremost position in northern India during the seventh century when was coming to its own and Budhism was declining. Not much is known about the history of the tract during the next three centuries, but Thanesar continued to be a place of great wealth and influence until the storm of Muslim invasion burst upon India. Muslim period.-Mahmood of Gazni sacked Thanesar in 1014 A.D. His son Sultan Masaud annexed this part of the country in 1039 and put a Governor at Sonepat to administer in his name. The Hindus, however, reconquerred the tract some eight years later, and for about a century and a halfthe area remained under the Hindu rule and was prosperous. In 1191 came the invasion of Mohammed Ghori but he was badly defeated by Prithvi Raj, the king of Delhi, near . Mohammed Ghori, however, renewed the attack in the following year and this time he succeeded in defeating Prithvi Raj who was captured and put to death. Delhi was conquerred and the Muslim rule was finally established over the Delhi territory which included the terri­ tory covered by the Kamal District.

During the succeeding Path an and Mughal rule the tract remained the gateway of India and a scene of many decisive battles, and shared its lot with Delhi in the internecine struggles. Queen Razia lost her chance to regain the throne of Delhi in a battle near Kaithal. Feroze Shah Tughlak excavated the Badshahi Canal which irrigated the country round Jind, Saf.don and Hansi and cQnveyed water to his palace and hUnting rounds in Hissar: The route of Timur's invasion lay through the Karnal District. Ibrahim Lodhi and Babar fought out their engagement at Panipat in 1526 in which Ibrahim Lodhi was defeated and killt;!d. This ended the Pathan rule and Babar ushered in the period of Mughal rule in India. In 1556 took place the second battle of Panipat between the Mughal forces led by Akbar and his guardian Bairam Khan and the Afghan Army led by the Hindu Wazir lIimu. Himu was killed and his army was totally routed. Akbar marched on to Oelhi and ascended the throne. Thenceonward the Mughal rule was firmly established and the Karnal tract enjoyed the fruits of good Government {or more than two centuries.

Towards the ~nd of the 17th century, the was falling to decay and the Sikhs were coming to power. In 1709, Banda Bairagi raised his banner of revolt and occupied the whole country west of Jamuna. Ultimately, however, he was defeated and put to death. In 1738, Nadar Shah invaded India. Mohammed Shah's forces met him at Karnal. The engagement was not decisive but for want of supplies Mohammed Shah finally surrendered and he was taken along by Nadar Shah to Delhi where, on account of some misunderstanding, Nadar Shah ordered a horrible masSacre. Nadar Shah returned leaving behind the tottering Mughal authority at jDelhi still weaker. The Marhattas advanced from the south and passed Delhi and massacred the Afghan troops sta­ tioned at Kunjpura. This invited the wrath of Ahmed Shah Abdali and he dealt a crushing blow to the Marhattas in the third battIe of Panipat in 1761. Sikh period.-Tliis made the Marhattas to recede temporarily. Their place, however,was taken over by the Sikhs who defeated the Durrani Governor of Sirhind and took possession of the whole area of Sirhind as far south as Panipat. The area was parcelled out between a number of Sikh Chieftains and their adherents of whom the most important were the Bhais of Kaithal, the Sardars of Thanesar and Ladwa and the Pathan chiefs of Kunjpura. The country south of Karnal was a no man's land seized sometimes by the Sikhs and sometimes by the Marhattas. Throughout the territory the laws of Jungle prevailed. 7

The Sikh conquest recalled ~hmed Shah and in 1767 he gave defeats to the Sikhs in several battles but he returned from Ludhiana and the Sikhs agnin resumed the rule of the country. Mutual jealousies of the Sikl~ chieftains invited Marhattas. In 1798 Scindia marched from Delhi to Thanesar and thence to Patiala bringing more or less order in the country west of Jamuna but it was a loose supremacy and this too came to an end with the defeat of the Marhattas by the British in 1803 in the battle of Delhi. As a result of the consequent treaty, the Marhattas ceded the territories in the north of India to the British. Raja of Jind, Bhai of Kaithal. and Begam Samru of Panipat submitted to the British conquerers. The Sardars of Thanesar and Ladwa and others who had sided with the Marhattas in the Battle of Delhi and were reticent were also subjugated. In 1805 the British proclaimed amnesty for all the Sikhs on condition of peaceable behaviour except in the case or Gurdit Singh of Ladwa whose fort at Karnal was captured. Thus ended the terrible period named by the people as Singhashahi Ka Ram Raula, or, Bhaogardi the "Sikh hurly-burly", or, the "Marhatta anarchy" ..

British period.-Subsequent to the arrival of Lord Cornwallis in 1805, the British policy was to withdraw from the territory west of Jamuna and it was distdbuted among the various Sikh chiefs and others who had helped the Britishers ear'lier.. The sovereign powers of the Rajas of Jind, Kaithal, Ladwa, Thanesar and Shamgarh and of the Nawab of Kunjpura were confirmed. They were allowed to keep the lands they held under the Marhattas except that the Ladwa chief was d~prived of Karnal. They and others were also granted many more villages so that a belt ofjagirdars was formed from Karnal to Agra in the territories west of Jamuna. The British were, however, Soon forced to reverse this policy of non-interference in the west of Jamuna territory, by the intrusion of Ranjit Singh from across the Sutlej. By the treaty of Lahore of 1809 between British and Ranjit Singh, the British suzeranity over the cis-Sutlej chiefs was recognised and Ranjit Singh had nothing to do with ·the territory on this side j)f Sutlej. From 1809 to 1847, the British made persistent efforts to enforce good Government in the semi-independent States spreading over the tract, through the Political Agency at Ambala. Every opportunity was taken to strengthen the British hold on the country by enforcing its claims to lapse by escheat on ~he death without lineal heirs of the possessers of 1809 or their descendants. It was thus that the British Districts of Ambala and Thanesar gradually grew up, each successive lapse being made the occa­ sion for regular settlement of the village revenues and the introduction of direct British rule. During the First Sikh War of 1845, few of these Sikh chiefs of the cis-Sutlej States displayed their loyalty towards the British more conspicuously than by abstaining from open rebellion. The result was a change in the British policy towards these chiefs. With the exception of Patiala, Jind, Nabha, Faridkot, Malerkotla, (Kalsia),Raikot, and Mamdot, the police jurisdiction of all other States was made over to European officers. 117 villageswere confiscated from the Raja of Ladwa on account of his hostility towards the British. The Second Sikh War resulted in the annexation of the Punjab and subsequently the chiefs of Kunjpura, Thanesar and Shamgarh were reduced to the position of simple jagirdars entitled only to the revenue assigned to them in perpetuity subject only to lapse on failure of heirs. This way Kaithal State lapsed to the British in 1843 on Bhai Ude Singh dying issueless. Raja Ajit Singh of Ladwa had already lost everything as a result of his treachery to the British at the out-break of the First Sikh War. A portion of Thanesar State lapsed in 1832 and a part in 1850 on the failure of heirs.

Mutiny.-During the upds"ing of 1857, the District did not suffer, primarily due to the loyalty which Patiala and Jind chiefs showed to the British cause. In Panipat Bangar, Jats and Gujars roited, indulged in some acts of violence and refused to pay revenue in a humber of villages. Open sedition was preached in the city of Panipat. But the timely and firm action of the lo~al British officer in which quite a few persons were hanged k~pt the things under control. The Jind chief was responsible for keeping the route between Karnal and Delhi open. The Ranghars gave trouble in the Nardak region and gave to the mutineers from Ferozepur and lullundur. But here again the lotal officers assisted by the loyal elements proved equal to the task. The Patiala chief held Karnal, Thanesar and Ambala for the British and kept the road from Karnal to Phillaur open. The Mutiny over, the 10yaJists were amply rewarded and the troublesome elements in villages heavily punished and fined. The numerous villages forts which had been built in the tim~s of the Sikhs were dismantled.

. The history of the District since 1857 has been uneventful. The District shared with the rest of the country III the benefits of settled regime. The settlements carried out from time to time made the peasantry conscious of their rights in land, and law and order secured, they felt happy and contented. The canals, railways, roads, posts and telegraphs, hospitals, schools and colleges gave them a fair share in whatever prosperity came under the British rule. •

. The Partition witnessed the emigration of a vast Muslim popUlation from the District just as from vanous others. In their place a large number of Hindus and Sikhs, uprooted from West , were settled.

TOWNS AND PLACES OF INTEREST Amin.[Area 6.19 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 2,990].- Half-way between Kurukshetra and Taraori, this village is located on n:ound 25' to 30' high. The spot is believed to be the site for the Chakkar Vyuha formation 8

of the Army of Kaurvas in the battle of Mahabharta, and in which Abhimanyu, son of Arjuna, was killed. It has . an ancient tank called Surj .Kunda (tank of the sun) and a temple dedicated to Aditi who gave birth to Surya (the Sun-god). Women desirous of a male child visit the temple' on Sunday and take bath in the tank. A metalled road links the village with the Grand Tr~nk Road.

Assandh [Area 17.95 sq. miles : Pop. (1961) 8,272J.-It is a village lying 27 miles south-west of Karnal on the Karnal-lind road. It is said to be the capital of the kingdom of larasindha, one of the heroes men­ tioned in the Mahabharta. A Shahidi Samarak (martyrdom memorial) commemorates the part played by the villagers of this place and of the surrounding area during the· 1857 up-rising when they revolted and were heavily punished by the Britishers. A Canal Rest House, Government High School, a Veterinary Dispensary, a Civil Dispensary, Police Station and Post and Telegraph Office are the places of public utility here.

Gharaunda [Area 0.36 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 10,496J.-It is a small town on the Grand Trunk Road, 11 miles south of Karnal. It has a railway station on the Ambala-Delhi line, and is an important market of the area. It appears to have remained an important halting place on the highway ever since the Mu"ghal times as is evident by the ruins of a big sarai found there. Atone, time it was the headquarters of Tahsil Karnal. Now it is a Class If Municipality with an annual income of about Rs. eighty thousands. It has a Police Station, a Veterinary Hospital and a Primary Health Centre; and enjoys Post, Telegraph (!nd Telephone facilities. The Shri Ved Vidyalya Gurukula and the Government Higher Secondary School are the principal centres of educa­ tion.

Guilla [Area 2.4 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 1,444].-It is situated about 20 miles north of Kaithal and linked by a two mile stretch of road with the .l(aithal-Patiala road. The place is mentioned by Timur in his Memoirs as the place where his invading army crossed the Ghaggar by a bridge, the remains of the bridge still exist. 1t contains tomb of Miran Babar Ali Shah where a fair is held in lune. Mad persons are believed to be cured of their illness at the tomb, by making them ducl) their heads through a hole in a wall. The places of public utility here are Police Station, Post and Telegraph Office, Civil Rest House, Veterinary Hospital and Primary Health Centre.

lndri [Area 1.89 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 2,846]. -The village is situated about 5 miles north-east of Kamal by the side of Western lamuna Canal from which Sirsa Branch takes off here. It is associated with Nihal De and Sultan whose love-affairs form the subject matter of a famous folk-tale of Hariana. The ancient fort, "Shish Mahal," of which remains can still be seen on the outskirts of the town is said to belong to a Sultan. The place also contains ruins of a Naulakha Bagh which is reported to have once h.ad nine lakh varieties of plants. It has a Police Station, a Canal Rest House and a Public Health Centre.

Kaithal [Area 2.10 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 34,890].-Kaithal is the headquarters of the Sub-Division of the same name. It lies 29° 48' 09" north latitude and 76° 23' 45" east longitude, some 40 miles west of Karnal with which it is linked by a metalled road. It is also a railway station on the Narwana-Thanesar section. The town is picturesquely situated on the bank of an extensive artificial lake called the Bidkiya Lake which half surrounds it with numerous bathing places and flights of steps. A high wall, with eight gates once enclosed the town. The gates are now in a dilapidated condition.

The name of Kaithai is Kapisthala which means the abode of monkeys. There is a mound to the east of the town called Anjni Ka Tila where Anjni, the mother of Hanuman, the monkey-god. is believed to have given birth to him. The town itself is said to have been founded by Yudhishtra in commemoration of his victory over the Kaurvas in the battle of Mahabharta. It occupied an important strategic position during the early Hindu period. Sultana Razia is said to have fought her last battle near here in which she was killed. Akbar renovated it and bUilt 'a fort here. In 1776, it fell in the hands of the Sikh Chieftain to Bhai Desu Singh whose descendants, the Bhais of Kaithal, ruled over the area till the territory lapsed to the British Government in 1843.

The town abounds in old buildings, among which are the tombs ot Sheikh Shahab-ub-din, Shah Walait and Sheikh Tayub, and Shah Kamal, a saint. Sheikh Tayub also built a mosque here in the days of Akbar. A smadh exists over the remains of Sitalpuri, a friend of Shah Kamal. Hindu dead bodies are taken to this place before cremation. The Bidkiya lake waS built by one Bidkiya in the times of Aurangzeb. The old fort built by Akbar was later deqlolishep. The Bhais of Kaitha-l built their own f9rt and a palace the ruins of which stand out prominently on the -banXs of the Bidkiya lake. The Tahsil offices are located in the fort whereas the palace built by Bhai U~e Singh serves as Rest House-cum-Sub-Divisional Magistrate's office and residence. 9

The town is a Class II Municipality now with an annual income of over Rs. 6 lakhs. It has a flourishing market known for paddy and cotton. The Civil Hospital, Maternity Hospital, Veterinary Hospital, Police Station, Post and Telegraph Office, and Telephone Exchange are among the places of public utility. The town has a Degree College (Ra~ Krishan Sanatan Dharam College); two Higher Secondary Schools, one for boys and the other for girls; two privately managed Bigher Secondary Schools for boys; a privately managed High School for girls; Industrial Training Institute for boys; Mangat Rai Aggarwal Industrial School for girls, a Rural Artisan Training Centre, and a Rural Development Centre. A new canat colony has sprung up. where the office and residential quarters of the Sub-Division of Irrigation are located.

, Kala Am.-According to the tradition, the site where Sada Shivrao Bhau commanded his Marhatta forces during the was marked by an old mango tree Kala am which has now disappeared. The site is just about 2! kilo,metres to the north of Panipat-Bhapauli road. At present the site is marked by a brick pillar with an iron rod at the top. The pillar, bears an inscription both in English and Urdu commemorating the Third Battle of Panipat between Ahmed Shah Abdali and Marhatta Confideracy in 1761.

Karnal [Area 3.80 sq. miles: Pop. (1961)) 72,109].-Karnal town, the headquarters of Karnal Tahsil and Karnal District lies on 29° 41' 16" north latitude and 76° 49' 13" east longitude. The Grand Trunk Road passes through it, and it is 46 miles distant from Ambala Cantt. and 73 miles from Delhi. It is also a railway sta­ tion on the Delhi-Ambala Section. Formerly the river Jamuna used to flow in its immediate vicinity but now it has shifted some '7 miles to the east.

The town is said to have been founded by Raja Karna of Mahabharta, but it occupied no important place in the early Indian history and does not find any mention therein until towards the end of the Pathan period. In 1573, it was plundered by Ibrahim Hussain Mirza in his revolt against Akbar. Banda Bairagi laid waste its neighbourhood in 1709. It.was the scene of defeat of Mohammed Shah by Nadir Shah in 1739. After the fall of Sirhind in 1763, the town was seized by Raja Gajpat Singh of Jind. He built a fort and a wall with ten gates, many of which still remain. Raja Gajpat Singh's son lost it to the Marhattas in 1787 but it soon came into the hands of the Raja of Ladwa from whom the Britishers finally took it over in 1805. The Britishers established a cantonment here but on account of its bad climate they shifted it to Ambala in 1841. It became the headquarters of the District instead of Panipat in 1854, and the headquarters of Karnal Tahsil shifted from Gharaunda to Kamal in 1868.

Some old constructions in the town are listed below. /" Kama Tank.-lt is said to have been constructed by Raja Karna, the founder of the town. A temple, still existing on its side, was constructed by one Bhara Mal during the rule of Gajpat Singh.

Bhara Mars Sarai.-Constructed by Bhara Mal, it is presently occupied by the office of the Deputy Assistant Director General (Medical Stores), Government of India.

Old Fort.-Constructed by Raja Gajpat Singh of Jind in about 1764 A.D., it now provides accommoda­ tion for the office and residence of the Tahsildar.

Bu Ali Shah Qalander's Tomb.-Situated to the east of the town, this tomb of fine marble was built by emperor Ghiyasu-ud-din Tughlak in memory of a celebrated saint, Bu Ali Shah Qalander. There is a mosque and a reservoir with a fountain within the enclosure of the tomb.

Miran Sahib's Tomb.-This tomb stands to the memory of a saint, Sayad Mohammed alias Miran Sahib who died in 899 A.D. He was responsible for rescuing a Brahmin girl from the clutches of a Raja in a pitched battle. The tomb is situated towards the extreme south' of the town and alongside it stand a small mosque and a cemetery of many members of the Mandai family.

St. Jame's Church.-The church was constructed soon after the establishment of the cantonment but it was dismantled with the Shifting of the cantonment to, Ambala in 1841 and its matedal was removed to that place. Now only the tower of the church stands alongside the G. T. Road.

Tomb of Nau-gaza.-An old shrine near the police statio!1 stands to the memory of an assumed person Nau- ga:;a (nine yards in height).

Gurdlvara Manji Sahib.-This Gurdwara commemorates Guru Nanak's meeting with Bu Ali Shah Qalander. It was also visited by Guru Teg Bahadur on his way to Delhi where he was beheaded. 10

Kamal town has a Class I Municipality with an annual i~come of Rs. 530,000 (1960-61). The Sadar Bazar is its main shopping centre. The public offices are situated in the civil station about a mile from the old town. Some colonies have sprung up after the Partition, ,the Model Town towards the north-east, Prem Nagar in the west, Krishan Nagar and Ram Nagar.

Among the educational institutions in the town are the National Dairy Research Institute, the D.A.V. College for Women and the Dayal Singh College, St. Thereser's Convent, Industrial Training Institute, a Government Industrial School for Girls, the Ladies Industrial Home, two Government Higher Secondary Schools (one for boys and the other for girls), a Government Hig'l-... School for Girls, two privately managed Higher Secondary Schools for boy~, and six privately managed High Schools (two for boys and four for girls).

Kunjpura [Area 6.60 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 4,221).~Six miles from Kamal, the estate of Kunjpura .was founded by a Path an soldier Najabat Khan under the Mughals ne,ar about 1700. He built a fort here which, however, was raised to the ground by the Marhattas. With the Britishers appearing on the scene, the Nawab of Kunjpura was recognised 'as a protected chief. He lost his sovereign powers, in 1846. The place has come into promi­ nence with the establishment of a Sainik School here in 1961. .It has also a Government Higher Secondary School.

Ladwa [Area 0.25 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 8,259].-It is a small town in Thanesar Tahsil about 14 miles east of KUIUkshet] a on the Kurukshetra-Saharanpur road. The town and its neighbourhood belonged to a Sikh family from whom they were confiscated by the British Government in 1846 on account of their hostility during the first Sikh War. It has ail old tank and a devi temple on its outskirts. It has a Class nf Municipality and the places of public utility here include the Government High School, the Civil Rest House, a Civil Dispen­ sary, a Veterinary Hospital, the Post and Telegraph Office and the Municipal Public Library.

Nifokheri [Area 1.81 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 8,035].-It is a post-Independence town, 11 miles to the north of Karnal on the Grand Trunk Road. A vast stretch of swampy jungle covered with dhak trees and bushes under­ growth, was offered by the Punjab Government to Government of India for resettlement of the refugees up­ rooted from West Pakistan. Soon a township came into being inhabiting an industrial community work­ ing on a Pilot Project. It is now a full-fledged town enjoying all facilities of municipal administration which is in the hands of a Notified Area Committee with an annual income of Rs. 48,500 (1960-61).

The Orientation and Study Centre, the Extension Education Institute, and the Khadi Gramudyog Vidyalya are the training centres in the town which train various functionaries for the Community Development Programme. Other places of public utility in the town include the Punjab Polytechnic, Government Higher Secondary School, Government Basic School, Government Nursery and Kinder Garton School, Primary Health Centre, Veterinary Hospital, Printing Press (Government of India), Vigyan Mandir and a Rest House.

Panipat [Area 3.00 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 67,026].-Panipat is the headquarters of the Sub-Division of the same name. Situated' on 29° 30' 33" north latitude and 77° -58' 38" east longitude, it is 21 miles south of Karnal on the Grand Trunk Road. ,His a railway station on the Delhi-Ambala Section.' It is located On a high mound composed of the debris of centuries. Commanding the highway from Sirhind and Ferozepur to Delhi, Panipat has occupied a strategic position and has been the scene of several decisive battles. The town formed one of the five Pats or Prasthas (villages or places) demanded by Yudhishtra from Daryodhana as their minimum share of right in the kingdom which Daryodhana had usurped and Pandvas claimed as their own. The three decisive battles of Panipat which sealed, the fate of upper India have ,already been described in the section relating to History. Rising On all sides gently upward towards an old fort which is the highest point in the town, it is surrounded by an old wall by the backs of many houses and pierced by fifteen gates. The principal places of interest in the town are listed below. .

1. Dargah Qalander Sahib.-This is the principal building of a.ntiquity within the city walls. It was erected, , but for the touchstone pillars of the hall, by Khizi Khan and Shadi Khan sons of emperor Ala-ud-din Khilji. The touchstone pillars were erected by one Razk-ula Khan son of Nawab Mubarik Khan Hakim in the service of Emperor Akbar. BuAli Qalander the renowned saint is said to have been born in U90 and died in 1312 A.D. in this very town. The tombs of Hakim Mubarik Khan and Khawaja Altaf Hussain Hali, the renowned Urdu poet, also lie within the premises of the shrine. 2. Grave of Ibrahim Lodhi.-Ibrahim Lodhi was slain in the First Battle of Panipat somewhere between .the Tahsil and the city. A masonry platform with an inscription commemorating the event was erected in 11

1866. It waS One of Sher Shah's dying regrets that he was never able to fulfill his desire of erecting a tomb to the fallen monarch. 3. Kahli Bagh.-Babar built this garden with a mosque and a tank as a record of his victory over Ibrahim Lodhi in 1526. Hamayun added a masonry platform and called it Chabutra Fateh Mubarik (platform. of auspicious victory) on his having defeated Salem Shah in 1556 A.D. 4. Devi Temple:-A temple dedicated to the goddess exists on the bank of a large tank. A Shiva temple also exists there believed to have been built by Marhattas. The town has a Municipal Committee'of Class II enjoying an income of Rs.570,OOO (1960-61). A distinctive type of pottery, known as 'painted grey-ware' has been discovered in Panipat, dating back to 1200 B.C. In the recent past the town was known for its manufacture of copper vessels and glass ornaments. Now it is the leading industrial town in the District, and is well-known for its handloom products. Some furnishing fabrics, blankets and other woollen garments manufactured here are exported to other countries.

The places of public utility include a Civil Hospital, a Post and Telegraph Office, a Telephone Ex­ change, a Maternity Centre, a Veterinary Hospital, the P.W.D. Rest House, the Quality Marketing Centre, the Khadi Ashram and a gau-sha/a. Among educational institutions are the Industrial Training Institute, Govern­ ment Industrial School for boys and girls, a Drugget Centre, the Arya College, the LB. Bharathri College for girls, a Government Higher Secondary School for boys and another for girls, the S.D. Higher Secondary School, the Arya Higher Secondary School, the Jain High School, the A.S.I. High School, the LB. Bharathri Higher Secondary School, the Har Kaur Higher Secondary School, the Arya High School for girls, the S. D. High School for girls and the Training Centre for adult blind. The resettlement of refugees after Partition has· brought new colonies into existence, namely, the Model Town, the 8-marla Housing Colony, and the 4-marla Housing Colony.

Pehowa [Area 0.52 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 6,159].-It is an ancient town and an important place of Hindu pilgrimage in Kaithal Sub-Division, some 17 miles west of Thanesar on the left bank of the Saraswati river. It , is said to have been founded by Raja Prithu in the unrecorded ancient past, its original Sanskrit name being Prithodaka (the pool of Prithu). Two inscriptions dating back to the 9th century A.D. found here, show that it waS then included in the dominions of Raja Bhoj and his son Mahendra of Kanauj. The Marhattas built here the temples dedicated to goddess Saraswati and Swami Kartik. After the comi ng into power of the Sikhs, the town came into the possession of the Bhais of Kaithal from whom it lapsed to the British. A great annual fair is held here on the Chaitra Amavasya corresponding to the English months March-April. Some of the important shrines are: the Saraswati Mandir, the Shanker Mandir, the Pashupatinath Mandit, the Krishan Mandir, the Swami Kartik Mandir, the Raghunath Mandir, the Gurdwara Naumi and Dasmi Pad­ shahi, the Gurdwara Bauli Sahib and the tomb Dargai Shah.

The town is now a Class III Municipality with an annual income of Rs.42,500 (1960-61). It is an important market of the area, and is connected by metalled roads with Ambala, Thanesar, Kaithal and Guhla. A canal colony has sprung up here after the Partition. The places of public utility in the town include a Police Station, a Civil Dispensary, a Veterinary Dispensary, a Post and Telegraph Office, a Govern­ ment Higher Secondary School for girls,_ and another for boys and a Civil Rest House.

Pundri [Area 1.50 sq. miles: Pop. (1961)7,660].-This town is about 10 miles east of Kaithal on the Kaithal­ KarnaJ road. It derives its name from the Pundrak tank which is said to have been built in the times of Mahabharta and stands to this day. The town is enclosed by a wall which has four gates, and is looked after by a Class III Municipal Committee. It has a Post and Telegraph Office, two High Schools, a P.W.D. Rest House, a Veterinary Hospital.and a Civil Dispensary.

. [Area 2.35 sq. miles: Pop. (196"i) 6,519].-It is a villege situated on the Grand Trunk Road, 1~ miles south of Panipat. It is also a railway station on the Delhi-Ambala section, and has come into pro­ mlllenc~ with the establishment of the Gandhi Samarak Nidhi Ashram and a paper unit of the Khadi and Village In.dustnes Commission at Patti Kaliana, a neighbouring village. The places of public utility include a Government Higher Secondary School for boys, a Veterinary Dispensary, a Primary Health Centre, a P.W.D. Rest House, a Post and Telegraph Office and a Telephone Exchange .

. Rajaun_d [Area 5.15 sq. miles: Pop.(I961)6,752J.-This village, about 12 miles south of Pundri on the Rajaund­ PUJ?dn road is of great antiquity finding a mention in the Mahabharta. The name is derived from Raja-hund which means the prison of rajas. It has a fortress which, it is said, was used as. a prison. It has. a Government High School, a Primary Health Centre, a Veterinary Hospital, a Post Office and a Police Rest House. 12

Radaur [Area 1.00 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 5, 155].-It is a small town in Thanesar Sub-Division situated -at the Thanesar-Ladwa- Jagadhri read. It was treated as a town for the first time at the 1951-census' when its population was 3,837. Since then the population has risen to 5,155 showing an, increase of 34.35 per cent. 'The town is a Class III M~niciI?~lity. with an income ,o_f Rs.57.'515 (1960-61). It has a small unregulated ·market. The places of plJblIc utIlIty III the town are Pollee StatIOn, Post Office and Rest House.

Shahbad [Area 0.68 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 18,975].-1t is a town 'in Thanesar Sub-Division on the Grand -'Trunk Road, ]2 miles from Ambala. It is located o,n th'e banks of the .

The town was founded after the battle of Taraori in 1192 by a general of Shahab-ud-din Gauri. It was pillaged by Babar for having rendered assistance to lbrahim Lodhi. Banda Bairagi attacked it ,and on its surrender it was divided by the Sikhs into 7 pattis. The Sardars of Shahbad exercised adminis­ -trative powers in the earlier days of the British regime but they were deprived of these powers by the :British in 1850. . " The historical buildings in the town include the Mastgarh Gurdwara and a sarai. The Pathan mosques 'with dark square domes are also dotted here and there. The town is a Class II Municipality, making an income of Rs. 178,000 (1960-61). A market· known as 'Kahan Chand Mandi was constructed in 1923 on the outskirts of the town but it did not flourish and is ~now served as a residential colony. A new market known as Partap Mandi has been constructed recently . . The town has a Civil Hospital, a Veterinary Hospital, a Post and Telegraph Office, five High and Higher ~ Secondary Schools and a Cinema Hall.

Siwan [Area ]6.41 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 6,779].-It is it village situated on the banks of the Saraswati "'-river in Guhla Sub-Tahsil, 7 miles from Kaithal. The name is a corruption of Seoban or Sita-Ka-Ban and it is said that the place was once the jungle-home of Sita, wife of Rama. It has a temple made of elaborately '()rnamented bricks dedicated to Sita at a spot where the earth is believed to have engulfed Sita in answer to her appeal, as proof of her chastity. Besides, there is an ancient tank with wells on its four corners, also dedicated to Sita. The village has a Government Higher Secondary School and a Primary Health Centre.

Taraori [Area 3.09 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 7,523].-This village of historic interest' is eleven miles north I() f Kamal. Two battles were fought here between Prithvi Raj and Mohammed Gauri. In the first battle Prithvi Raj defeated the invaders but in the se~ond battle in 1192, Molfammed Gauri defeated Prithvi Raj. Prince Azim of Aurangzeb was also born here and the place was renamed as Azamabad. Aurangzeb const­ mcted a wall around the town, a mosque and a tank which exist to this day. The village being main Highway of the Mughal times, also has a sarai which is now used by the displaced families. Because of the railway station nearby, the place has developed as an important assembling market chiefly for paddy grown in the surrounding area, and has some rice husking mills. There is a Government High School, a Post and Tele­ ~raph Office and a Rural Dispensary. Thanesar [Area 6.00 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 16,828].-Thanesar, also called Kurukshetra, is the headquarters 'iQf Thanesar Sub-Division, lying on 29° 58' 15" north latitude and 76° 50' 00" east longitude on the bank of the Saraswati river, 23 miles north of Kamal. A metalled road links it with the Grand Trunk Road about 3 miles to its east. It is a railway junction on the Delhi-Ambala section. The place has an ancient history, finding a mention in Hindu scriptures where it is variously men­ tioned as Brahmasara, Sthaneswara Dharamkshetra. It was the scene of the battle of Mahabharta where was ,Tecited for the first time the Gita, the song celestiaL The Chinese traveller 'Huan Tsang who visited India .in the 7th century A.D. also makes mention of this place. Mahmood of Ghazni sacked it in 1014 but was Soon recovered by the Hindu Raja of Delhi. Akbar visited the pJace and witnessed its great fair in 1567.· Aurangzeb desecrated ,it and built a castle on its sacred tank. At the annexation of the cis-Sutlej territory, the town and its neiohbourhood were in the possession of a Sikh Sardar, and they lapsed to the British ·Government in 1850. 0 Thanesar .remained the headquarters of the District ti111862. Its municipal committee was set up in 1885. , Kurukshetra occupies a prominent place in the glaxy of ancient Hindu places of pilgrimage. A big fair is held here on the occasion of a solar eclipse which is attended by lakhs of pilgrims from all over the country. Kurukshetra is a land of temples and tanks and has no less than 365 tiraths in it. The foremost . among them are: Kurukshetra tank, Sannyhati tank, Sthaneswar, , Ban Ganga, Chandra Kupa and _Kamal Nain. The Kurukshetra tank is said to have been excavated first by the sage-king Kuru. 1442 yards long and . 700 yards broad, the tank has two big old islands on which stand some temples. With the passage of time the ghats on the southern side and a part of the ghats on the eastern side have disappeared. The remaining 13 ghats are in good condition. There are maths, temples and dharamsalas on the northern bank of the tank of which the dlzaramsala of Baba Kali Kamli Waia, Gita Temple, Vyas Gaudia Math and Gita Bhawan are: worth mentioning.

The Sannyhati tank is ~OO X 150 yards. It is believed that the entire range of tiraths assemble here on: the occasion of the solar eclipse and hence the great of a dip on that day.

Sthaneswar is a sacred tank on the bank of Saraswati about two furlongs from the town with 3i'_ Shiva temple on its bank. KHshna is supposed to have delivered his message of -Gita to Arjuna at the Iyoti sar, three miles. west of Thanesar. There is a small tank th~re.

Ban Ganga is a tank some three miles from the southern bank of Kurukshetra tank. It is here that AJjuna­ quenched the thirst of his dying brave grand-uncle Bhishama by shooting a powerful arrow into the eartl1 from where water gushed out.

Chandra Kupa consists of a well and a temple near the southern bank of the Kurukshetra tank_

Nabh Kamal is a sacred tank near Thanesar where, according to the legend, Brahma was born OU'" of a lotus growing on the navel of Vishnu.

Besides the above religious places, the ancient fort and mounds, Sheikh Chilli's tomb and madrasa,. Pathar Masjid and Chini Masjid are places of historic and archaeological interest in Thanesar. According to tradition the fort was constructed b y Raja Dalipa, a descendent of Kuru. But the historians say that it is a mere conjecture and most probably it was founded by Harsha Vardhna. One of the mounds is said to contain the remains of a built by Ashoka, containing some relics of Buddha. Towards the north-east corner of the fort stands a shrine dedicated to the spiritual advisor of Dara Shikoh, popularly known as Sheikh Chilli. It is an octagonal building of white marble. The stone building of the madrasa stand:; nearby. The Pathar Masjid is said to belong to the time of Feroze Tughlak and the Chini Masjid to the time Df Aurangzeb.

Keepmg the past glories and traditions of the place in view, the Government has established the­ Kutukshetra University some two miles away from the town proper. Other places of public utility in the town are the Post and Telegraph Office, Telephone Exchange, Veterinary Hospital, Maternity Hospital, Govern­ ment Higher Secondary School for girls, two privately managed High Schools and a gan-s/7Gla. A small perma­ nent colony has, however, been set up. The town has a Class II Municipal Committee with an annual revenue;- of Rs.222,000 (1960-61). 0

Pharal [Area 10.43 sq. miles: Pop.(1961)4,098].- This is an old but a small village in Kaithal SUb-Division. It is four miles from Pundri town and is also connected by roads with Kurukshetra, and KarnaL It is the venue of one of the biggest fairs in Punjab, which -is held whenever Amavas (moonless night) falIs­ on a Monday during the days of sharadhs (Asoj corresponding to September-October). The fair finds-. a mention in the 11th canto of the epic of Mahabharta, where the village has been referred to as Phalki Ban (the forest of Phalak), a noted rishi who had attained great spiritual attainments. The fair is known as Phalgu fair after that rishi. The belief is that the place is more sacred than even Gaya on the Somavati. Amavas during sharadhs, and that the post-funeral rites performed here on that occasion give salvation to the departed souls. The site of the fair is a tank of irregular shape more than a furlong in length and about 100 yards in breadth, near the village. On different edges of the tank slanting brick platforms: (ghats) have been built which are variously named as Gau Ghat, Vishnu Ghat, Kusha Ghat. There are small temples on most of these ghats dedicated to Hanumana, Radheshyam, Durgeshwari, Shiva and Phalgu Rishi. The rituals of pind dan are performed at these ghats.

ADMINISTRATIVE MACHINERY

Karnal is one of the six districts of . It is in the over-all charge of a Deputy. Commissioner.

Deputy Commissioner and his Assistants.-The Deputy Commissioner continues to be the hub of District· administration. As District Magistrate, he is responsible for maintaining law and order, and is head of the. District Police, Magistracy (executive) and Prosecuting Agency. As Collector, he is in charge of the revenuel administration and is responsible for the collection of land revenue and other Government dues. He: .. is the highest revenue judicial authority in the District, and the Registrar of all transactions of immovable 14 prcperty. He is the execu~ive head cf the civil administratiDn and all departments in the District, which ctherwise have their Dwn cfficers, IDOk to him fDr guidance and cD-DrdinatiDn. He plays an ,impDrtant rDle in the administratiDn Df the Municipal CDmmittees, Market Committees, Panchayats, Panchayat Samitis, Community DevelDpment BlDcks and Zila Parishad. He has to. keep his fingers on the pulse Df the people and presents such Df their grievances to. GDvernment as'he himself cannot redress.

In these multifariDus duties, the Deputy CDmmissiDner is assisted by a number of Assistant CDmm'is­ sioners and Extra-Assistant CDmmissiDners. The General Assistant helps him in executive and administrative functiDns, and controls Dver the Dffice of the Deputy CommissiDner. He also works as the Superintendent of the Sub-Jail at Kamal.

The District Development and Panchayat Officer IDDks after the work relating to Community Develop­ ment at the District level and the work relating tQ Panchayats.

The Revenue Assistant locks after the work D(~~rarian refDrms in the District. He has also. been put in charge of the revenue wDrk nDt so. far transferred'to. the Sub~DivisiDn and supervises the maintenance of the land recDrds and land revenue aCCDunts at the District,l.evel. He also. cDntrDls the revenue establish- ment. ~

As District Magistrate the Deputy CDmmissiDner is nDt cDncerned with the dispDsal Df criminal judi­ cial cases as the judiciary has been separated from the Executive in the District, and his functiDns are limi­ ted to. law and Drder side. In this wDrk he is assisted by Sub-DivisiDnal Magistrates and the General Assistant.

Sub-Divisions and Tahsils.-There are four Tahsils in the District, namely, Thanesar, Karnal, Kaithal and Panipat, as also. Dne Sub-Tahsil Df GuWa which is in Kaithal Tahsil.

All Tahsils have been cDnverted into. Sub-DivisiDns, each in the charge Df a Sub-DivisiDnal Officer (Civil) who. is, Df the rank Df an Assistant Dr an Extra-Assistant CDmmissioner. His pDwers vis-a-vis the Sub­ Division are analDgDus to thDse Df the Deputy CDmmissiDner vis-a-vis the District, thDUgh he exercises them in cDnsultatiDn with and withDut detriment to' the authDrity Df the Deputy CDmmissioner. The Tahsildars and Naib Tahsildars in the Sub-Division work under his administrative contrDl. They are assis~ed by Office KanungDs and a number of Field KanungDs, Patwaris and Assistant Patwaris. A Patwar Circle is the smallest unit of revenue administration and is in the charge Df Patwari. There are at the moment (December, 1964) 341 Patwar Circles in the District.

. The Revenue Agency is helped in the villages by Lambardars and village chaukidars. The Lambardar collects the land revenue and deposits it in the Tahsil Sub-Treasury or the local branch Df the State Bank Df India, and helps the administratiDn generally assisted by the village chaukidar. In return, he gets pachotra, which is a sum equal to five per cent Df the land revenue coll~tions made by him.

Judiciary.-Judiciary was separated from the Executive with effect frDm October 2, 1964, under the Punjab SeparatiDn of judiciary and Executive FunctiDns Act, 1964. The administratiDn Df justice both Dn the civil and criminal sides is nDW headed' by the District and SessiDns Judge, Kamal He is assisted by the Chief Judicial Magistrate and Judicial Magistrates Dn the criminal side and by the Senior Sub-Judge and Sub­ Judges on the civil side. The criminal wDrk is assigned to. tht? variDUs Magistrates police-station-wise.

GDvernment cases in the Civil CDurts and in the SessiDn's CDurts are represented by a District Attorney and Assistant District AttDrney who. are cDntrDlled by the Legal Rememberancer. They are assisted by Public PrDsecutors appDinted by the GDvernment from amDngst the members Df the Bar. The Prosecuting Agency cDnduct the caseS fDr the State in the CDurts Df the Magistrates.

Police.-The PDlice administratiDn is under a Superintendent of PDlice who. functions under the ad­ ministrative cDntrol Df the Deputy InspectDr General of PDlice, Ambala Range. The sanctiDned strength Df the staff under him as on 31-12-1960 was 2 Deputy' Superintendents, 4 Inspectors, 43 Sub-Inspectors, 55 Assistant Sub-InspectDrs, 118 Head CDnstables, 865 FDDt CDnstables, vide Table 45*.

The smallest unit Df PDlice administratiDn is Police StatiDn serving a number of villages Dr a tDwn 'o'r' part of a town. It is in the 'charge of a Sub-Inspect Dr and in some cases an InspectDr. There are 21 PDlice StatiDns in the District: 6 each in Kamal and Kaithal Sub-Divisions, 5 in Thanesar Sub-DivisiDn ~nd 4 in Panipat Sub-DivisiDn. The C. 1. D. staff in the District functions directly under the Deputy InspectDr General, C.LD., Punjab. 'j J

>I) ·.d.J*p age. 97 . 15

lails.-There is no District Jail in the District, but there is Sub-Jail at Karnal and another at Panipat. The General Assistant to Deputy C?mmission~r and Sub-Divisional Officer (Civil) Panipat work as part­ time Superintendents fo~ these. Sub-Jails, respectively. The Karnal Sub-Jail can accommodate 119 prisoners and the Panipat Sub-Jml 14 pnsoners.

Community Development.-The District stands divided into '15 National Extension Service Blocks, each in the charge of a Block Development and Panchayat Officer. This officer works under the general super­ vision of the Deputy Commissioner and the Sub-Divisional Officer concerned. He has no administrative func­ tions, and is concerned mainly with the promotion and execution of development schemes, besides being the Panchayat Officer under the Gram Panchayat Act in his Block. He has a number of Extension Officers working under him though they belong to, different departments. At the lowest rung of the Extension Service Scheme are the Village Level Workers and Lady Social Workers who handle the activities of the department at the village level. Zila Parishad, Panchayat Samitis and Panchayats.-Formerly a District Board constituted under District Board Act used to look after the construction of roads, maintenance of public buildings and general development of the country-side. Now it has been abolished and in its place a Zila Parishad with a non-official Chair­ man has been formed. Members of the Zila Parish ad are elected by the Panchayat Samitis. There is a Panchayat Samiti looking after the development programme in each N.E.S. Block. Its members are elected from amongst the members of the village Panchayats which form the basic units of the decentralised form of autho­ rity in the country-side. The working and sphere of activities of these organisations of local self Govern­ ment in rural areas will be discussed in the fourth chapter. Other Departmenfs.-Practically all State Government departments have their units in the District. The District Industries Officer with his headquarters at Panipat and assisted by an Assistant Industries Officer at Karnallooks after the industrial activities in the District. The District Education Officer, with separate wing, for girls' and boys' education, looks after the education of boys and girls at the school stage in the District. The Medical and Public Health activities are supervised by the Chief Medical Officer of the District. There is also a District Animal Husbandry Officer in the District. The District Food Controller looks after the procurement, movement and distribution of food supplies and other controlled commodities. The District Welfare Officer looks after the social and economic development of Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes. The District Public Relations Officer has as is his function to acquaint people with the schemes of the Government undertaken for their good. The Divisional Forest Officer, Kamal Forest Division, controls the maintenance and development of forests in the District. The District Agriculture Officer is there to guide the farmers in the cultivation of land, fo supply chemical manures and to provide good quality seeds. The different systems of canals are under the charge of separate Superintending Engineers and Executive Engineers. Similarly different drainage systems function under different Superintending Engineers and Executive Engineers. An Executive Engineer looks after roads and buildings in the District. The Assistant Registrar Co-operative Societies looks after the Co-operative Societies in the District. The District Excise and Taxation Officer attends to the excise administration and collection of such taxes as Entertainment Duty, Sales Tax.

Local Bodies.-The Municipal Committees, under the Punjab Municipal Act of 1911, are working in ten towns~n the District. The one at Karnal is categorised as Class I, those at Kaithal, Shahbad, Thanesar, Gharaunda and Panipat as Class II, and those at Pehowa, Pundri, Ladwa and Radaur as Class III. The affairs at Nilokheri are looked after by a Notified Area Committe~.

CHAPTER II ECONOMY

This chapter is divided into four sections, dealing with: A-Agricultme, Irrigation and Livestock; B­ Industries; C-Trade and Commerce; and D-Communications. A-AGRICULTURE

The economy of the District depends primarily upon agriculture. At the 1951-census 65.80 per cent of the population was termed as dependent on agriculture; at the 1961-census 67:38 per cent of the total working force was grouped as cultivators and agricultural labourers. Land in the District is fertile and irrigation facilities are fast increasing. The peasantry consists mostly of hard working 1ats, , Gujars, ROllrs, Kambohs, and Rai Sikhs, who know well the traditional type of cultivation. The holdings are generally small and, wherever possible, the farmers try to raise two crops in a year. In the water-logged and swampy areas caused by the heavy rains in recent years, a change in the cropping pattern is being adopted to meet the changed circumstances. Instead of cotton, maize 9nd bajra, they are growing more and more of paddy and sugar-cane. The District now deserves to be called the rice-bowl of Punjab. There are three economic groups among agricultural classes; peasant-proprietors, tenants and labourers. Most of the cultivators are peasant-proprietors owing and cultivating their own land. Accretion to their number has accrued of late due to the various land reforms introduced in the post-Independence period. Feudal institutions like jagirdari and biswedari have been liquidated. The occupancy tenants have become full-fledged proprietors. Quite a number of tenants-at-will have purchased land, so enabled by law. Ceilings on holdings have yielded some surplus land from big owners, which is being made available to land-less cultivators. For fear of being deprived of their land, many landlords have taken to self-culti­ vation, and as they would like to avoid tenants, they are adopting mechanical means of farming. The tendency of the landlords to avoid tenants has, however, resulted in turning many former tenants into mere agricultural labourers because there are limited means of earning livelihood in keeping with their talents and mode of life. LAND UTILISATION Total geographical area.-Table 3* shows the geographical area of the District and its classification accor­ ding to use, in terms of quinquennial average figures from 1901 to 1961. The difference in the total area figures over a period of time is due to inter-District transfers, alluvium and diluvium, and remeasurement of land. The total area of the District decreased from 2,014,477 acres in 1901 to 1,974,705 acres in 1961. Forests.-The area under forests ranged between one and two thousands aCres from 1898 to 1953. There­ after there has been a substantial increase, and in 1961, 8,531 acres were being treated as forests. This is due to the Government decision to transfer to the Forest Department for purposes of plantation, the canal banks and road sides.

Besides, Government has acquired 9,868 acres in Sub-Tahsil Guhla fqr raising plantations therein, chiefly of mulbery trees. The Saraswati plantations cover aRother 1,100 acres. Most of the acquired area has gone under unauthorised occupation and Government is taking steps towards getting it vacated (December, 1964). The soil and nearness of sub-soil water are conducive to plant growth, and the forest lands provide good grazing and such grasses as are needed for paper manufacture.

Land not available for cultivation.-This includes absolutely barren and uncultivable lands which qmnot be brought under plough except at an exorbitant cost (148,591 acres), and land covered by buildings, roads and railways, rivers and canals, or otherwise appropriated for non-agricultural purposes (87,897 acres). The total area_in this category is 236,488 acres or 12.0 per cent of the total area of the District:

Other uncultivable land excluding fallow lands.-This denotes land available for cultivation, whether not taken up for cultivation, or abandoned later, and includes culturable wastes, grazing lands and lands under tree growth not included in the net sown area.

The area in this category is sharply decreasing. Over the past 20 years or so, it has almost halved from 622,818 acres in 1941 to 322,150 acres in 1961, because of extension of cultivation. The area rendered waste by water-logging and the appearance of kallar would appear to be included in this category *Page 60. 18 of land. The vast construction of drains and sinking of tube-wells and other methods adqpted by the Govern­ ment and the people alike would go a long way to meet the menace of water-logging and reclaiming the area wasted by-it. ,

Cultivated orea.-In revenue terminology, land is called cultivated if it has had even one sowing during the previous four harvests. As such the cultivated area consists of (i) current fallows and (ii) net sown area. The position in this respect is depicted by the following figures :-

Quinquennial Average

1948-53 1956-61

Current Fallow (acres) 184,244 83,000

Percentage to total area 9.2 4.2 Net sown area (acres) 988,347 1,324,536

Percentage to total area 49.4 67.1 Cultivated area (acres) 1,172,591 1,407,536

Percentage to total area 58.6 71.3 In the State as a whole, cultivated area forms 65 per cent of the total area, as against 71.3 in the Karnal District. The reduction in the proportion of current fallow lands is to be noticed. With the growing trend for intensive cultivation the practice of taking crops from the same plots successively for a number of years is coming into vogue. And there is nothing wrong in it, for agriculture research has proved that with good manur­ ing and judicious rotation of crops, it is seldom necessary to allow land to lie fallow.

The figures also show that the reduction in fallow lands is not fully accounted for by the increase in sown area. The explanation of this gap is that more and more area is being put under roads, drains, canals and other non-agricultural uses. IRRIGATlON*

Rainfall in the District is not fully adequate for purposes of agriculture. Besides, it is erratic. Irrigation is, therefore, necessary to bring crops to full maturity. The alluvial soils of the District offer no hinderance in the excavation of canals. In the western part of the District where the water table is nearly 150 feet deep, irri­ gation by canals alone is possible. In the eastern portions, the water table varies from 5' to 10' and well-irriga­ tion is quite common. In 1955, land under irrigation was 441,457 acres. By 1961, the figure rose to 522,500 acres, when it formed 26.4 per cent of the total area.

Canals.~The canals form the chief means of irrigation in the District. The water from the Jamuna is perennial, and the streams like Chautang and Saraswati give non-perennial supply. The Narwana Branch of the First Bhakra Main Line is the latest source of perennial supply in the Sarsa Branch of the West Jamuna Canal and the Saraswati Canal System. Towards the beginning of this century both Government and_ private canals served the land, but gradually the private canals went out of the picture and by 1956-61 all canals' in the District were owned and managed by the Government. The area served by these canals during the quinquennium 1956-61 was 301,700 acres which formed 57.7 per cent of the total irrigated area.

Wells and tube-wells.-Next in importance to canals, as a source of irrigation, are percolation wells. They are to be found chiefly in the eastern regions of the District where sub-soil water level is low, and particularly in the southern portion of Panipat Sub-Division. Water from the wells is lifted mostly by the persian wheels. Charases were popular in the Pehowa-Banger circle but they have now been mostly replaced by the persian wheels. Dhinglis are used in Thanesar and Indri-Khadar assessment circles.

Tube-wells and pumping sets are post-Independence introduction. They serve to clear the swamps and check the rise in the water table, as also to irrigate lands. Government has started a separate Sub-Division for the construction of tube-wells and to help the cultivators to have their own tube-wells by granting financial and technical assistance. Government advances loans also for sinking of percolation wells.

A little over one-third of the net irrigated area is served by the percolation wells. During 1956-61 182,880 acres were irrigated by this source out of the net irrigated (annual average) area of 522,500 acres. The corresponding figure of the tube-well-irrigated average area was 35,840 acres. *Page 62. 19

Tanks.-Tanks do not form an important means of irrigation in the District. In some parts of KarnaJ! and Thanesar Sub-Divisi~)lls, ~mall rain water is collected in village ponds and used for irrigation. During 1956-61,.. the average area served Hi thIS way annually came to only 2,080 acres.

Crops Irrigated (Table 6)*.-There has been a steady increase in the area of irrigated crops in the District during the last sixty years, except for the years nearabout 1911 and the years immediately following Partition. The quinquennial average irrigated area worked out for the census years 1941, 1951 and 1961 came to 482,261 acres, 476,658 acres and 626,603 acres, respectively. Table 6 would further show that both food crops and non-food crops have had their due share in the irrigation facilities. During 1956-61, out of the total irrigated croped area of 626,603 acres, 493,613 acres. were under food crops and 132,990 acres under the non-food crops. Among the food crops, food grains occupied, the largest acreage (416,184 acres), wheat being on the top (154,400 acres). Next to wheat came pulses (80,673· acres) and then sugar-cane (54,234 acres). Among non-food crops, cotton occupied 60,410 acres, and other nOn­ food crops 72,580 acreS.

MAIN CROPS*

As elsewhere in the State, there are two main harvests: rabi(hari) and kharif(sawani). The rabi or spring harvest consists of wheat, gram, barley, oil-seeds, fodder crops and potatoes. They are sown mostly in October-November and is harvested from mid-March to mid-May. The kharif or autumn harvest consists of rice, maize, jowar, bajra, most pulses, sugar-cane and cotton, which are sown in June-August and reaped from early September to late December. Sugar-cane and cotton are sown a little earlier. Some crops come in between the two principal harvests. For example, toria matures late in December and is classed as zaid (extra) kharif. Similarly tobacco and melons ar.e harvested late in June and are classed as zaid (extra) rabi. As between the two main harvests, the area devoted to rabi crops is a little more than to kharif crops. This preponderance of rabi is attributable to irrigation. In Districts where farmers are entirely at the mercy of rains. kharifis the major harvest since rains for the most part are restricted to the monsoon months..

Wheat.-Among food crops, wheat is the most important. It is the staple diet of the people and is sown all over the District. It is grown mostly under irrigated conditions and its cultivation is increasing with irri­ gation. The acreage under the crop was 577,659 acres during 1948-53, and shot up to 912,777 acres during the quinquennium 1956-61 showing an increase of 58.0 per cent. The District was estimated to produce 224 thousand tons of wheat in 1960-61, giving it fourth position among the Punjab Districts, the first three being Ferozepur, Sangrur and Patiala. In point of per acre yield, the District does not have a distinction. It produced 1,156 Ibs. per acre in 1960-61 which, though better than the Punjab performance (1,077 lbs.) was less than that of the seven other Districts. Rice.-Paddy cultivation in the District has increased tremendously, owing to the heavy rains and floods which have been visiting the District oflate and water-logging from which the District suffers. Except for Rajaund and Kaithal areas, rice is extensi,vely Sown all over the District. During 1948-53, the rice acreage was 25~,034; it rose to 412,521 acres during 1956-61, marking 64 per cent increase. Paddy crop of the District was estImated at 156 thousand tons in 1960-61 which was the highest production among all the Districts of the State and formed 23 per cent of the production of the entire State. The per acre yield (1,517 lbs. ) of the crop in 19W-61 was better than that of Punjab as a whole (1,400 Ibs.), and second only to Simla 0,642 lbs.) per acre. Other cereals.-Maize, ba.ira, .iowar and barley are the other cereals cultivated in the District. Maize ranks next to rice and is grown almost all over the District. Iowar and hajra are the minor kharif crops and are mostly grown in the barani areas of Kaithal Sub-Division. Barley is minor rabi crop. Pulses.-The pulses grown in the District are gram, mash, moong, moth and masar. Gram is an import­ ant ca~h crop. It is mostly grown under barani conditions. In 1960-61, the acreage under it was 510 thousand acres, It~ production amounted to 228 thollsand tons and the yield per acre to 1,002 Ibs. In acreage and total p~odlfctlOn, Hissar and Sangrur Districts excelled Kamal District, but in per acre yield Kamal led aU Dlstncts.

!ruits and vegetables.-Fruits and vegetables, held 11,816 acres during 1956-61. Mangoes, orange~ malta, hme, .grapes and guava are the principal fruits in the District. Two co-operative garden colonies are located at vIllages lundla and Kachhrauli, bllt water-logging and kallal" are retarding their progress. *Page 63. 20

Among vegetables, potatoes and onions form good cash crops. In 1960-6.1, 3.4 thousand acres of land were devoted to potatoes.

Sugar-cane.-It is the most important commercial crop in the District. With the increasing irrigation faci­ lities and water-logging conditions between the Jamuna and the Grand Trunk Road, sugar-cane cultivation is going up particularly in the ar:ea around Pehowa. Its acreage during 1948-53 was 36,335 and during 1956-61 it was 67,,552 showing an increase of 85.9 per cent.

In 1960c61, both in regard to acreage and total production, the District occupied the second position ;among Punjab Districts with the respective figures of 88 thousand acres and 136 thousand tons, and Rohtak'excel­ ~led it with 10) thousand acres and 203 thousand tons. But as regards the per acre yield, the District stood at the :sixth position with 3,459 lbs. The corresponding figure for Rohtak was (4,482 lbs.).

Condiments and spices.-Chillies is also a good commercial crop of the District grown mostly in the khadar area of Panipat, Kamal and Thanesar Sub-Divisions.

Oil-seeds.-During 1956-61, the average annual acreage under the oil-seeds in the District worked out to 54,759 acres. Sarson, toria, taramira and linel are the main 'btl-seed crops, grown chiefly for sale. Sarson is grown both on barani and irrigated lands. Taramira is generally grown in poor lands. Toria is grown under good irrigated conditions in Rajaund area. Linel seed is grown in wheat fields.

Cotton.-Both American and desi varieties are grown. On account of its higher yield and better prices, the American varieties were becorr.ing more popular in the earlier years of the past decade. But the. hea vy and untimely ..rains in the past few years have adversely affected this popularity, and desi cotton is gaining ground because it can :stand unfavourable conditions better. American cotton occupied 1,000 acres in 1950-51, 70,000 aCres in 1956-57 :and 30,000 acres in 1960-61. On the other hand, desi cotton occupied 28,000 'acres in 1950-51, 8,000 acres in 11956-57, and 10,000 acres in 1960-61.

CROPPING PATTERN

Two crops in a year is the common practice, which is encouraged by small size of holdings, fertile soil and irrigation facilities. The farmers are not neglectful towards manuring. Maize is generally followed by wheat gram or rabi fodders. If the kharif crop be cotton, senji or methra fodders succeed it. lowar is also followed hy sugar-cane or gram. Rice is followed by gram or mixed grains.

In swampy lands where nothing but rice can be grown, the fields are left fallow for the, rabi or barley is put in as a fodder crop. Single cropping is in vogue particularly in barani areas. If the soil is pure sand, the crop grown is gram. ~f good soil lies under the sand then a mixture of wheat and gram is grown year. after year. Crop-mixtures,-Growing of mixed crops is quite familiar particularly in barani tracts. Gram and wheat are sown mixed to provide against uncertainty of weather: if the rains favour, wheat comes up better, but should >the rains be scanty, then at least gram may be expected to bear a yield. A sprinkling of sarson is given in wheat fields; sarson thus sown is removed early for fodder and wheat is allowed to grow in fun strength. Melons are sown with cotton and removed before cotton plants shade the ground. It is a common practice to grow pulses which are short crops along with kharifcereals, e.g. maize and mash,jowar and gowara, bajra and moong, barley and masoor. Mechanised cultivation.-The holdings in the District being small hence the scope of mechanised farming is limited. However, due to scarcity of labour and improved economic conditions of cultivators, the educated and well-to-do farmers are taking up the use of improved agricultural implements like tractors, furrowing ploughs, drills, -and bar-harrows. In 1961 there were 632 tractors in the DistriCt out of the total number of 7,866 in Punjab. Tn the same year, the number of iron ploughs in the District was 24,865 against the State total of 4 78, 122. The number

The local breeds of cattle are, however, poor. The District Board, now replaced by the Zila Farishad,. is supplying quality bulls of the Hariana breed in villages. Under the Five Year Plans, the Veterinary Department has opened artificial insemination centres at Nilokheri and Pehowa. ~n artificial insemination centre also exists at the National Dairy Research Institute, Karnal. Red, Sindhi and Sahiwal breeds of cows and Murrah. breed of buffaloes are being popularized. Cattle.-The cattle numbering 537,312 in 1961 formed 48.5 per cent of the total livestock in the District. Bullocks constitute a major number among the kine. The breeding bulls counted 564 only as against the figure of 144,801 of cows above three years of age. The number of cattle per thousand human beings in the District in 1961.was 361 which gave it (bracketted with Kapurthala) fourth position among the Districts of Punjab. Buffaloes.-The District showed a tremendous increase in the buffalo population from 295,922 in 1956 to 416,228 in 1961. This was the highest figure for any District in that year in the State. The female buffaloes formed most oflfhis number. The superiority of the buffalo lies in its larger and richer milk, and thriving on stall feeding. He-buffaloes are not popular with the farmers because they are sluggish and sensitive to sun.

The number of bUffaloes per thousand human beipgs in the District was 279 in 1961, which figure is surpassed only by Kapurthala (281). .

Horses and ponnies.-With the introduction of speedier modes of travel, there has been an over-aU decrease in the population of these animals. In 1920, their number stood at 13,029 but in 1961 the number was. 9,382. Donkeys and mules.-Though there has been a decrease in the number of donkeys over the past forty years,. from 21,000 in 1920 to 16,687 in 1961, the mules, on the other hand, have shown an increase due to carts with pneumatic tyres and drawn by mules featuring in carrying goods over short distances.

Sheep and goats.-The rearing of sheep and goats received a set-back from Partition since most of the­ breeders were Muslim and they crossed over to Pakistan. Besides, grazing lands so necessary for these animals­ are gradually disappearing. In 1951 the District had 46,225 sheep and 89,285 goats, as compared to 81,223 and 108,920 in 1945. With the development of wool market and blanket making at Panipat, sheep rearing has received­ some stimulus and their number stood at 55,584 in 1961. The goat population, however, registered a further decline and numbered 38,429 in 1961. Pigs.-With the prejudice against these animals disappearing with the going away of the Muslims these animals increased from 16,148 in 1951 to 28,173 in 1961.

Poultry.-The refugees from the West Pakistan appear to be quite poultry-miRded and are availing of the facilities provided by the Government for rearing poultry. The number of fowls in the District increased from 55,547 in 1951 to 177,556 in 1961. Livestock diseases.-The prevention and cure of livestock diseases are attended to by the Veterinary Depart­ ment, through its 23 Veterinary Hospitals and 5 outlying dispensaries in the District, manned by 22 Doctors, 21 compounders and 58 other st~ff (31st March, 1961).

B-INDUSTRIES The District does not enjoy much distinction in in

LARGE SCALE INDUSTRIES

'Sugar.-The area around. Panipat grows a large quantity of sugar-cane. Water-logging conditions fav­ oured 'oiversion of more and more acreage to this crop. The Panipat Co-operative Sugar Mills, Ltd. was estab­ lished in 1957 with a capital investment of Rs 1,230,000. This'is one of the three sugar factories set up in the State -on co-operative basis. In 1961-62, it employed 850 workers during the season and produced 12,700 tons of sugar.

Wine and sjJlrits.---The Distillery at Kamal was started in 1900 with a capital investment of Rs.412,000. It manufactures methylated spirits and wines from molasses and employ some 90 persons. Its production in 11962-63 was worth Rs. 2.96lakhs. . MEDIUM AND SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES

Conduit pipes and industrial tubings.-Two factories at Panipat are engaged in manufacturing these items. Their total investment is about Rs. 3 lakhs. In 1962-63, they employed 25() persons and their production was worth Rs. 74 lakhs. In addition to 'these two big units, there are four or five other smaller -units manufacturing only conduit pipes. '

Steel Re-rolling.-One unit at Panipat re-roUs steel.""Sj:arted in 1950 with a capital investm3nt of Rs. IS lakhs it gives employment to about 2 dozen persons and its production in 1962-63 was 1,105 tons.

Agricultural implements and engineering foundries.-A number of units at S_amalkha, Kamal, Panipat and Kaithal manufacture agricultural implements on a small scale. The implements manufactured include harrow­ ploughs and chaff-cutters. - Small and simple implements, such as sickles, khurpas, kassis, are manufactured and mended by artisans in most villages. -

The engineering foundries, located at Panipat, manufacture ventilation columns, sluice valves, drain covers, 'Centrifugal pumps and pipe fittings, and cater to the demands of the Government Departments.

Cotton ginning and pressing.-It is said that the first cotton ginning unit in the District was established at Panipat in 1890.' By the time of Partition, 18 ginning and pressing factories had come up in the District. The increasing water-logging conditions have in later years led to heavy reduction in the acreage under cotton. Consequently in 1963 there remained only four cotton ginning and pressing units located at Kaithal and Thanesar, employing about 260 persons.

Handioom blanke/s.-This industry owes a good deal to the Second World War, during which some 4,000 handlooms mostly at Panipat w.ere engaged in the manufacture of blankets for defence servic~s.

With the migration.of the Muslim weavers to Pakistan on Partition, the industry was greatly dislocated but the gap so created was soon filled up by Hindu weavers who were encouraged to settle here from various parts of the country. In 1963 more than 1,000 units were engaged in handloom weaving and the items pro­ duced by them included furnishing fabrics, tapestry, khes, bed covers, bed sheets, durries and blanket cloth. These articles are very popular all over the country and have found market in foreign countries. In 1962-63, the industry gave employment to about 7,000 persons and produced articles worth Rs. 90 lakhs.

Woollen industry.-Woollen industry is one of the important industries of the District and is principally centred at Panipat. It has been greatly boosted by establishment there of Wool Development and Finishing Centre and a Wool Spinning and Weaving Centre. Dyeing and calendering of blankets Were also taken in hand besides, production of yarn, blankets and carpets. The total production in 1962-63 was worth Rs. 135' lakhs giving employment to 700 persons.

Rice-husking.-Due to extensive and increasing paddy cultivation, rice husking has become an impor. tant industry, which is active for about four months following the harvest. During 1962-63, there were 31 shellers in the District; Kamal 9, Kurukshetra and Pehowa 6 each, Taraori 2, Kaithal and Gharaunda 5 each, and Pipli and Shahbad one each. Besides, 250 rice hullers worked in conjunction with flour chakis and kohlus. The industry prQvided employment to. about 1,500 workers and the production of rice aggregated to Rs. 239 lakhs. Saltpetre refining.-The waste land around Kaithal, Sh'5hbad and Panipat develops saltpetre on the sur­ face, and it is collected and refined. In 1962-63, the production of the industry was of the value of Rs. 12.7 lakhs.

COTTAGE INDUSTRIES Leather tanning, shoe-making, ivory goods, ban and rope making, and gur making, are important cottage industries. Bag tanning on small scale or as ~ household industry is pursued extensively in many towns and villages, 23

there being more than one thousand units in the District giving employment to about 3,000 persons and pro­ ducing leather worth about Rs.· 30 lakhs in 1962-63. Some 1,250 uhits with 2,500 workers produce shoes of the western style and desi type (jutis). Ivory goods are made by a few hereditary artisans migrated from West Pakistan and among the articles produced are buttons , bangles, flowers vases, and scent bottles which find market in Delhi. Ban and rope making is done by hand or hand-driven machines, and in 1962-63, some 250 workers in the line. made for a production worth more than a lakh of rupees. Gur-making is a seasonal industry followed by some 700 workers working in some 250 important groups for wages. At a suitableplace in bigger viJlages a cane-crusher and a boiling furance is installed. The farmers bring there sugar-cane from their fields which is pressed and the juice boiled to paste which is made into lumps (gur) or rubbed with hands to powder (shakkar). These workmen are paid according to the product turned out. STATE AID TO INDUSTRIES The State aid to industrial enterprises is given in various ways: (i) Financial assistance.-The Industries Department provides financial assistance in the form of loans, subsidies and grants-in-aid under the State Aid to Industries Act, 1935.

It was estimated that in 1962-63, loans amounting to Rs. 131,000 and subsidies and grants-in aid amounting to Rs. 2,650 were advanced towards establishing and expanding the industry. Besides, the Government has established the Punjab Financial Corporation which gives financial assistance to large and medium scale industries. The State Bank of India also advances loans to small scale industries against the security of raw materials and finished goods. (ii) Supply of machinery on hire purchase basis.-The National Small Scale Industries Corporation supplies machinery to small scale units on hire purchase basis on easy terms, on the recommendation of the State Government. (iii) Supply ofraw materials.-The supply ofraw materials like iron and steel, steam coke, hard coke, copper, zinc and cement etc. is regulated among quota holders and deserving industrialists. 'Import licences for r.aw materials and equipment are given by the Union Government in deserving cases.

I (iv) Marketing assistance.-Marketing facilities to cottage and small scale industries are provided by the various emporia established by the Government. The Government also organises industrial exhibitions from time to time.

(v) Quality marketing.-Quality Marketing Scheme has been introduced by Government with a view to creating taste among buyers for purchase of only the standard goods. The Quality Marketing Centre set up in Panipat in 1957 helps the textile units registered under the Scheme. . (vi) Industrial training.-The institutes at present impartirig technical education and training in various crafts are :- 1. The Punjab Polytechnic, Nilokheri; 2. The Industrial Training Institute, Panipat; 3. The Industrial Training Institute, Kamal; 4. The Government Industrial School for Girls, Panipat; 5. The Government Industrial School for Boys, Panipat; 6. The Government Industrial School for Girls, Karnal; 7. The Ladies Industrial Home, Karnal; 8. The National Embroidery and Tailoring School, Taraori: and 9. The Mangat Rai Aggarwal Industrial School, Kaithal. In addition, a number of peripatetic parties and training centres in various Blocks provide technical know-how to the rural artisans.

(vii) Provision of plots and factory accommodatiofl.-The industrial area at Panipat and the Industrial Est~te at Nilokheri have led to the advancement in the structure and composition of industries in the District ~ufIng. the last few years. Similar industrial estates are also coming up at Kamal and Kaithal, anti rural mdustfI.al. estates are proposed to be set up at Kohand, Patti Kaliana and Pipli. The demonstration parties a~d trall:mg centres are doing useful work in villages and it is proposed to set up 12 Model Industrial VJJJages JD the District. . C-TRADE AND COMMERCE

For purposes oftrade and commerce, the District has the advantage of location; its proximity to Delhi and the main railway line and the Grand Trunk Road passing through it. The new roads in its western portion have" . greatly facilitated the movement of goods. The District is surplus in agricultural produce, particularly rice, most of which is sent out. . The products of light engineering industry, wool, and woollen cloth and handloom pro­ ducts are also exported. The bed covers, khes and furnishing fabrics of Panipat have acquired a good name and find market even in Europe and America. Among the chief articles brought into the District are salt, sugar, coal, gunny bags, kerosene oil, cloth, iron,. machinery and timber;

. There are eleven regulated markets in the District functioning under the Punjab Agricultural Produce Mar­ kets Act, 1939. Their chief transactions are indicated below. Market Main transactions

Kamal Paudy , Gharaunda Onion

Panipat Onion and chillies

Samalkha Chillies and gUt

Madlauda Gram, wheat and paddy

Kaithal Gram, jowar and bajra

Pundri Wheat, gram and sarson

Shahbad Wheat and paddy

Thanesar Wheat and gram

Ladwa Wheat, sarson and Gram

Taraori Paddy

At Jhansa, Islamabad, Radaur, Pehowa, Pipli, Nilokheri, Assaundh and Habri also agricultural produce is marketed in a small way. "D-COMMUNICATIONS

The District 13 fairly well served with railways and better still with roads and postal, telegraph and telephone facilities. Railways.-The Ambala-Delhi railway line and the Grand Trunk Road parallel to one another, run for a dist~nce of 73 miles in the District. The branch lines benefitting the District are those connecting Kurukshetra and Narwana, and Panipat and Jind. Panipat was also connected with, Gohana and Rohtak through another line till 1942, since when the line between Panipat and Gohana was dismantled in the interest of econo~y.

Roads.-(Table 33)* The District has made good progress in the matter of construction of roads, the metalled roads particuhirly, during the first two Plans period, as the following figures show:-

The three agencies maintaining the roads are the State Public Works D.epartment, the Zila Parishad, and Municipal Committees. Among them the Public Works Department is the most important since it looks after the National Highways, the State Highways, and the District Major and Minor roads. *Pagess:- 25

81 miles of the Grand Trunk Road (National Highway No. I) lie within the District inclusive of the Karnal bye-pass of 5 miles. Samalkha, Panipat, Gharaunda, Karnal, Nilokheri, Pipli and Shahbad are important mar­ kets situat~d on it. It is linked with Amin and Taraori through link roads. Major bridges over it having a span of 300 feet OJ; above are the Saraswati Nadi Bridge and the Markanda Bridge (Table 37).* The State Highways passing through the District are the Panipat-Pilani road and the Saharanpur-Patiala road: 15 miles of the former and 39 miles of the latter lie within the District. The Major and Minor District roads maintained by the P.W.D. cover a total length of 384 miles out of which 94 miles are unmetalled. The roads maintained by the Zila Parishad are village roads 442 miles long. Most of them are un metalled. The various Municipal Committees c;ollective:y maintain 58.75 miles of roads of which 39.75 miles are metalled and 18.97 unmetalled. Road Transport.-Though moto~ vehicles are becoming increasingly popular, the bullock carts still hold the sway in the country-side both for conveyance and carriage of goods. Some of them are now fitted on pneu­ matic tyres in place of the traditional wooden wheels. Bicycles are being extensively used in villages as much as in tOWI!s. A remarkable feature of the post-Inde­ pendence period has been a rapid decline in tongas and ekkas driven by horses. This is primarily due to the emergence of the cycle-rickshaws, which are cheaper and more easier to maintain. Tongas and ekkas, however, still continue to be used in the country-side. The increase in the use of motor vehicles is a marked feature of the post-Independence period. The number of vehicles registered in the District rose from 49 in 1952 to 241 in 1960. Noticeable increase was in the registration of cars, trucks, tractors, buses, motor-cycles and auto-rickshaws. Their respective figures were 10, 8, 6, 16 and 2 in 1950 and 25, 27, 78, 35, 16 and 24 in 1960. The total number of vehicles on roads in the District, as on 31st March, 1960, was 1,712 out of 33,795 in the entire State.

Post, Telegraph and Telephones (Table 34)*.-The District has a net work of post offices, telegraph offices and telephone connections. The number of post offices as on 31st March, 1961, was: Kaithal Tahsil 78 Thanesar Tahsil 38 Karnal Tahsil 69 Panipat Tahsil 55 Total 240 In 1963, 26 telegraph offices were working in different parts of the District. They were either key-fitted :sub-offices or phone-cum-sub-offices, or phone-cum-extra sub-offices. In that year 9 telephone exchanges were working in the District at Gharaunda, Kaithal, Kurukshetra, Nilokheri, Panipat, Shahbad, Kamal, Samalkha and Ladwa. *Pag(! 87.

KARNAL DISTRICT

DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION: 1961

(DATA BY VILLAGES & TOWNS)

POPUI."TION '" TOWNS

_200,000 PERSONS --100,000 -50,000 II ~IO'OOO II 5,000 " 4 o 4 8 12 MII.!1.S

ONE DOT REPRESENTS :100 PERSONS. CHAPTER III

POPULATION

Part HI of this book contains Tables relating to the 1961-census. These Tables are preceded by an ex~a~s~ tive note explaining their arrangement, and the terms used. Only the broad facts thrown up by these statistIcs are stated below.

On the sunrise of 1st March, 1961, Kamal District had .1,~90, 430 persons. This &i,:,es the District 4th position among, the Districts of Punjab where Ferozepur DIstnct OCCUPieS the 1st pOSItIOn (1,619,115) and Lahaul & Spiti DIstrict the last (20,453).

Growth of population (Table A-II)*.-The area now constitu~ed !Is Karnal District had 870,823 per­ sons in 1901. During the next sixty years (1901-61) the populatIOn mcreased by 71.1 per cent. The popu­ lation of Punjab during tte same period i!1creased by 53.1 per cent. The ~igher increase in the _District can be attributed to more and more area bemg brought under the plough, which has attracted cultivators from the other Districts and to the rapid growth of industries which the post -Independence period has brought about in the District. The rates of decennial increase since 1901 are placed side by side for Kamal District and Punjab.

Decade Kamal Punjab 1901-11 (-)9.48 (-)9.96 1911-21 ( +)3.52 ( +)4.35 1921-31 ( +)2.79 ( +)9.64 1931-41 ( +)16.71 ( +)17.81 1941-51 ( +)10.06 ( +)0.21 1951-61 ( +)38.34 ( +)25.86

It will be noticed that from 1941 onwards rate of population growth was faster in the District than in the State as a whole only in the last two decades. The decade 1901-11 was marked by severe ravages of plague and malaria which took a heavy tool of popUlation. During 1911-21 occurred the great influenza epidemic. The decade 1921-31 was generally healthy, but the Kamal population was almost static. The population expanded faster during 1931-41. The dec.ade 1941-51 witnessed a mass migration in the wake of Partition. The Muslims from the District migrated to Pakistan and in their place non-Muslim immigrants came in, in larger number.

The years 1951-61 were free from disease and the health measures taken by the Government considerably reduced the death rate while the birth rate has gone up. The rapid extension in agriculture and industrialisation particularly during the post-Partition period under the Five Year Plans have also contributed to this high rate ot growth in population and should this rate persist, it would be a matter of great concern for the country at large.

Density of popu!ation.-Punjab has on an average 429 persons to a square mile with Jullunc!ur District as the most. thi?kly populated. (9.14) and Lahaul & Spiti Di~trict. as the spa~sest (6). The number cf pers~ns per square mIle In Karnal DIstnct works out to 485 and 1ll thiS respect It ranks 12th among the 19 Districts of the State. The reasons for this low density is the sparse population in areas affected by floods and ·water.. logging. The human density in the four Tahsils in 1951 and 1961 is shown below, which also bring out the ,big rise during the decade. Tahsil Density per square mile

4' 1951 1961

Kaithal 279 411 Thanesar 332 487 Karnal 380 520 PanipLt 488 61() ·Page 163. 28

Villages.-There is a bigger gap in density of human population as between rural and urban areas in Karnal District and in the State as a whole. The mean density in Punjab is 429 persons per square mile: 346 in rural areas and 9,476 in urban areas. The corresponding figures for Karnal District are 485 : 404 and 12,159, respectively. As between the Tahsils, Kaithal has the lowest rural density (372) owing to less rainfall and poorer soil in the Nardak area, floods in the northern and north-eastern areas and less developed transport and industries. Corresponding figures for Thanesar, Karnal and Panipat Tahsils are 403, 416 and 468, respectively (Table A-I)*.

. . The District has in all 1,415 villages of which 65 are uninhabited (be-charag). Most of these uninhabited villages are in areas subject to river action: 24 in Karnal Tahsil, 16 in Thanesar Tahsil, 13 in Panipat Tahsil and 12 in Kaithal Tahsil. Perhaps for the same reason and floods the number of villages with population less than 200 is the maximum in Kamal Tahsil (64) and Thanesar Tahsil. (61). The eastern region has been a scene of battles and war-fare till about the time the Britishers took over. This could never be conducive to the growth of big villages, and we find that out of the 18 villages in the District of which the population exceeds 5,000; 13 are situated in Kaithal Tahsil, 4 in Karnal Tahsil, 1 in Pa:Qipat Tahsil and none in Thanesar Tahsil. The same reason may account for the preponderance of villages of smaller. population ranging between 200 to 999 in Thanesar Tahsil (307) and Karnal Tahsil (228).

The number of persons per inhabited village works out to 9i'S in the District as compared to 763 for the villages in Punjab as a whole. The average population per village in the'Tflhsils is : Panipat (1,279), Kaithal (1,192), Karnal (885) and Thanesar (538) Table A-III)t. The action of torrents appears to be a great limiting factor in the size of villages in Thanesar Tahsil.

Towns.-In Table A-IV~ particulars are given of the II towns of the District. There is no Class I town (100,000 and above). Karnal and Panipat are Class II towns (50,000 to 99,999). Kaithal comes in the category of Class III towns (20,000 to 49,999). Due to great industrial activities the former two towns are expanding rapidly. Population ,of ~ Karnal rose from 37,444 in 1941 to 72,109 in 1961, that of Panipat from 37,837 to 67,026, and of Kaithal from 22,325 to 34,890 during the same period. Shahbad, Thanesar and Gharaunda are Class IV towns (10,000 to 19,999) with their respective population in 1961 of 18,975, 16,828 and 10,496. The remaining towns, of Ladwa, Nilokheri, Pundri, Pehowa and Radaur belong to Class V towns (5,000 to' 9,999). Nilo\<:heri and Radanr were declared towns for the first time in 1951, and Pehowa in 1961. Nilokheri has a Notified Area Committee to administer its affairs; and others have Municipal Committees.

The towns in the District are generally more congested than many other towns of the State, the urban density of the District being 12,171 as against 9,476 for Punjab as a whole. Ladwa has the highest density of 33,036. Then come Gharaunda (29,159) and Shahbad (27,904). Thanesar is the least congested town with 2,805 persons per square mile. .

In the District 82.8 per cent of the total population lives in villages and 17.2 per cent in towns, the corres­ ponding figures for Punjab being 79.9 and 20.1.

Sex Ratio.-Out of a total population of 1,490,430 of the District, 804,769 are males and 685,661 are females, i.e. a ratio of 54 : 46. The number of females per thousand males comes to 852 as against 864 for Punjab and 941 for Indian Union. This gives 12th position to the District among the Districts of Punjab, where Kangra comes on top with its figures of 987 and Lahaul & Spiti at the bottom with 776. '

Sex ratio figures for different years are given below. They show a shift in favour of females. During 1951-61 there has, however; been a slight recession indicating male oriented inmigration intn the District during this period.

FEMALES PER THOUSAND MALES

Karnal P,unjab Year District 1911 828 807 1921 828 821 1931 815 830 1941 833 850 1951 858 858 1961 852 864 *Page 160. tPage 164. jPage 165. 29

A e Composition.-In Table C-ll* the ~961 population of the District is dist.ributed according ~o age. groups. With a ;iew to comprehending the comparative strength of these groups, a Table IS produced below In whIch totals have uniformly been taken as 1,000. DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX BY AGE GROUPS Age group TOTAL POPULATION RURAL URBAN Persons Males Females Males Females Males Female~ 2 J 4' '5 6 7 8 All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 I,OOOl

0-9 331.36 322.33' 341.94 328.24 349.01 293.54 308.16

10-14 124.43 125.23 123.49 125.74 123.32 122.77 124.27

15-19 85.37 88.27 81.97 85.92 80.35 99.71 &9.73

20-24 76.87 73.08 81.32 71.40 79.96 81.28 87.83

25-29 76.73 73.00 81.10 73.00 81.65 73.02 78.48

30-34 61.46 59.29 64.01 58.89 63.82 61.23 64.90

35-39 49.47 48.40 50.72 47.69 50.08 51.85 53.78

40-44 48.65 49.16 48.06 48.80 47.96 50.95 48.53

45--49 36.43 38.30 34.23 37.88 33.31 40.38 38.62

50-54 36.55 40.12 32.37 39.82 31.67 41.56 35.73

55-59 17.63 20.16 14.67 19.91 14.06 21.34 17.56

60-64 24.87 27.59 21.68 27.40 21.28 28.53 23.57

65-69 9.84 11.72 7.63 11.79 7.44 11.37 8.56

70·· 19.76 22.76 16.23 22.90 15.48 22.07 19.85

Age not stated 0.58 0.59 0.58 0.62 0.61 0.40 0.43

Very reliable1 conclusions cannot be drawn from the figures given in the above Table, since the District is a small geographical area and the inflow and outflow of population as a. disturbing factor can not be ignored. With this reservation some inferences are mentioned below.

It will be noticed that the age pyramid has a broad base and tapers rather obliquely: 331 persons per thous­ and of the population are below the age of 10, and only 72 of age 55 years and above. Roughfy speaking, four out of every ten persons are below the age of 15, five in the groups 15 years to below 55, and only one past the age of 55.

The fen:ales have a shorter- span of life thJln males. Males below the age of 15 years are 448 per thousand males: the corresponding figure for femaleS is 465. For ages between 15 and below 55 years, the males count 470 per thousand males and the females 474 per thousand females. In ages 55 years and above, the males are 82 and females 60.

It is a daily observation that a large number of persons' shift from villages to towns for study and liveli­ hood. The low paid among them leave their families in their village homes and live in the towns by themselves. When past the age of useful work some among them return to their villages. The effect of this type of move­ ment is reflected in the statistics of rural and urban age composition. For age groups below 15, 15 to below 55. and 55 and above, the distribution among males is 454, 463 and 82 per thousand males in the rural area, and ~16, 500 and 83 in the urban area. The corresponding figures for females in the rural area are 472,469 and 58, and In the urban area 432, 498 and 70. *Page 240. 30

In Table C-II* persons in different age groups are further classified according to marital status. To comprehend the significance of these figures one thousand males and one thousand females for the District as a wh ok and for rural and urban areaS are distributed according to their marital status as below :

1,000 MALES AND FEMALES CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO MARITAL STATUS

Mar ital Status TOTAL RURAL URBAN ------Males Females Males Females Males Females

Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

Never married 557.48 . 173.70 554.66 470.01 571.23 491.32

Married 397.14 461:04 '3~9.06 467.76 387.79 428.93 "- Widowed 44.52 64.36 45.91 _ 61.81 37.73 76.56

Divorced or separated 0.25 0.35 0.20 0.28 0.47 0.67

Unspecified status . 0.61 0.55- 0.17 0.14 2.78 2.52

It will be seen that in the District as a whole some 56 per cent of males and 47 per cent of females are un marri ed. The higher num ber of the unmarried males is due to shortage of females, which aspect has been studied earHe r. Correspondingly there is a higher proportion of the married among females than among males.

The proportion of both married males and females is higher in towns than in villages, which indicates that more females are available for marriage in villages than in the towns and that it is easier and cheaper both for males and females to marry in the villages than in the towns.

Marriage in this country is universal, and there is always an explanation for an old bachelor or spinster. In the following Table the unmarried males and females, are classified according to age, in terms of 1,000 males and fema'es. AGE COMPOSITION OF 1,000 NEVER MARRIED MALES AND FEMALES

RURAL URBAN Age group Males Females Males Females

All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0- 9 591.78 742.55 513.87 627.21 10-14 214.36 207.66 211.06 242.04 15-19 107.84 41.54 157.58 109.99 20-24 40.04 4.19 74.22 16.82 25-29 16.04 1.15 ·19.92 1.87 30-34 6.97 0.89 7.03 0.58 35-39 4.54 0.24 3.81 ·0.27 40-44 4.33 0.12 3.23 0.14 45-49 3.09 0.36 2.21 0.12 50-54 3.30 0.02 2.08 0.14 55-59 1.71 O.oI 1.08 0.05 \ 60-64 2.39 0.03 1.55 0.08 65-69 0.92 0.02 0.70 0.02 70+ 1.69· 0.04 1.07 0.05 Age not stated 1.00 1.18 . 0.59 0.62 *Page 240. 31

It will be seen that there are only 22 never married males past the age of 34 years per thousand males in villages, and there are only 3 spinsters per thousand females who are past the age of 24 years in the rural areas. The corresponding figures for urban areas are 16 and 3, respe:tively. Literacy.-Three Tables lablled as C-III * give information on literacy by age groups, sex, and in rural and urban areas of the District. The position is summarised below.' .

LITERATES PER THOUSAND POPULATION ABOVE THE AGE OF FIVE YEARS

KARNAL PUNJAB Educational Level Ma'es Females Males Females

Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

Illiterate 692 882 611 831

Literate 308 118 389 169

Literate without educational level 128 59 167 85

Primary or Jun!or Basic 142 51 165 70

Matriculation and above 38 8 56 14 Roughly speaking one male out of the three and one female out of nine can at least read and write, the test adopted for literacy. A little over half this number had had schooling and only one male in 26 and one female in 125 had crossed the Matricul~tion level. The ,ruralites' ha\e a considerable leeway to make up in order to come up to the stage reached by the urbanite. In the towns of Karnal District there are 634 per thousand males and 401 per thousand females who are literate but in the villages they are as few as 239 and 56, respectively. This featqre is common throughout the State Where the literacy per thousand is 654 for males and 432 for females in towns and 319 for males and 104 for females in the rural areas.

Mother tongue (Table C-V)t.-As many as 20 languages were recorded as mother tongues in the District. The predominated; the second place went to Punjabi and the third place to Urdu, as the following Table would show: • Distribution of 1,000 perSons by mother tongue

Hindi 863

Punjabi 133

Urdu 4

Other languages N

Religion (Table C-VIlH.-Distribution per thousand persons III the District, according to religions, is shown below. • Number Per thousand

Total population 1,490,430 1,000 Hindus 1,293,354 868 Sikhs 177,602 119 Muslims 14,159 10 Jains 3,207 2 Christians 2,094 1 Religion not stated 14 N N=means negligible ·Pages 246 & 247. tPage 248. tPage 250. 32

The Hindus form 87 per cent of the total population and the Sikhs 12 per cent. The former predominated in all the Tahsils of the District both in the rural and urban areas. The Muslims are the third largest community follow>d by Jains and Christians. At the time of 1941-census, the Muslims counted 304,346 forming 30.6 per cent of the population. In the wake of Partition they migrated en bloc to Pakistan and in their place 214,116 non-Muslims migrating from Pakistan were rehabilitated.

Pace of birth.-Table D-II* throws light on migration, based on place of birth. The Table deals only with immigration and does not take into account the persons w)1o had gone out of the District. A three-fold classification has been made in this Table in regard to the place of birth : (i) of males and females, (ii) their place of enumeration being an urban or rural area, and (iii) their place of birth being an urban or rural area. To bring out the detailed features presented in the Table- will take a big space and will interest few readers. . Hence only broad features are mentioned below. Of the total persons enumerated in the District 60.45 p~'rcent were born at the place of enumeration. Among the rural population this percentage was 64.08 and in urban areas 42.92 only, denoting a higher degree of mobi­ lity in towns.

Another interesting feature Is the differen;e between the two sexes in this respect. Among males as many as 72.39 per cent were born at the place of enumeration, as against 46.44 per cent in the case of females. The low figure for females springs from the. extra factor of their leaving the ancestoral place on marriage.

Another 13.4 per cent of the population was born at another place within the District. This percentage is 6.03 in the case of males and as high as 22.18 in the case of females due to the factor of marriage. Persons born outside the District but within the State formed 8.65 per cent of the population. EVen in this group the percentage for females (12.86) is higher than for males (5.06).

The Punjab-born persons formed 82.56 per cent of the District population. The remaining 17.44 per cent hailed from areas shown below. Place of birth Number Percentage to total popUlation Other States of India 44,039 2.95 Pakistan 214,116 14.37 Other countries 360 0.02 Information not available 1,437 0.10 Among persons in the Districts who were born in other Indian States were from Uttar Pradesh (34,645), Delhi (3,577), Rajasthan (3,078) and Jammu & Kashmir (1,179). Persons from Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan were counted mostly in rural areas but from Delhi and Jammu & Kashmir were counted mostly in the urban areas.

The persons stating to have be ~n qorn in countries other than Pakistan are mostly the chilJren of the who in th~ir youth went abroad and had now come back with their children or ha:1 despatched their children home. Scheduled Castes.-The total popuhtion of the Scheduled Castes in the District was 266,517 forming 17.9 per cent of the total population. Among them 142,370 were males and 124,147 were females. 7.1 per cent of them lived in towns. The more numerous among the Scheduled Caste persons are the Chamars (117,549), Balmikis (78,660), Bazigars (13,027), and Mazhabls (11,642). - \ Households (Tables B-X to B-XVII, C-I and SCT-V)t.-Out of 1,490,430 persons in the District, 1,799 were houseless such as members of wandering tribes, tramps, sadhus, and pavement dwellers. The remaining 1,488,631 lived in households. The term household was taken to mean a group of persons who commonly live together and take their meals from a common kitchen unless exigencies of work prevent anyone of them from doing so. *Page 252. tpages 216 to 238 and 282. 33

F or studying the size and other characteristics of households, a 20 per cent sample was drawn and analysed. In this sample the persons living in institutions, such as jails, orphanages, hospitals, hostels, boarding houses, Defence and Police personnel living in barracks or under canvas, were excluded since such hosueholds do not function as economic entities. The sample thus drawn counted of 51,909 households consisting of 295,182 persons. The Tables relating to these households are B-X to B-XVII, C-I and SCT-V. . .

The average household in this District was found to consist of 5.7 persons. The households l:!nd persons are distributed 'below according to the size of the households. DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS AND SAMPLE POPULATION ACCORDING TO SIZE OF HOUSEHOLD

Size of Household HOUSEHOLDS . PERSONS

Number Percentage Number Percentage to total to total

Total 51,909 100.0 295,182 100.0

1 meml:er households 3,314 6.4 3,314 1.1 2-3 members 8,975 17.3 23,033 7.8

4-6 members 21,510 41.4 108,178 36.6

7-9 members 13,403 25.8 103,825 35.2

10 IT.embers and over 4,707 9.1 56,832 19.3

As many as 48.8 per cent of the households in villages were engaged in cultivation in the capacity of peasant propIietors and tenants, but exclUding such households as had let out their lands in entirety or were dependent on agricultural labour. The househo~ds of peasant proprietors and tenants are distributed below accord­ ing to the size of their operational holdings.

HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ARRANGED ACCORDING TO SIZE OF OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS

Size of operational holding PER THOUSAND DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS

Karnal Punjab

Less than 1 acre 3.13 23.16

1.0 to 2.4 acres 42.17 95.49

2.5 to 4.9 acres 91.73 125.25

5.0 to 7.4 acres 169.81 154.63

7.5 to 9.9 acres 121.87 101.63

10.0 to 12.4 acres 178.36 130.11

12.5 to 14.9 acres 71.81 60.25

15.0 to 29.9 acres 230,01 217.47

30.0 to 49.9 acres 60.82 64.09

50.0 +acres 24.45 22.86

Unspecified 5.84 5.06 The District is conspicuous for not having in large number households cultivating less than 5 acres. 34

Workers and Non-Workers.-In Table B·I* the population is distributed into broad industrial categories of. workers and non-workers. The terms are explained in the note appearing before Census Tables (Part II of this book). Figures in terms of 1,000 population are given below.

DISTRIButION OF 1,000 PERSONS BY EACH. INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY

KARNAL PUNJAB Industrial Category P M F P M F

Total population 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

Non-Workers 658 470 879 650 471 858 Workers 342 530 121 350 529 142

As \""",i'tivator 197 299 77 197 274 107 As Agricultural Labourer 33, 55 8 27 44 6 In Mining, Quarrying, etc. 3 4 1 3 6 1 At Household Industry 28 41 14 27 39 13 In Manufacturing other than Household Industry 13 12 3 17 31 - 2 In Construction 5 "'9 7 12 1 In Trade & Commerce 19 34 19 35 In Transport, Storage and Communications 5 8 7 13 In Other Services 39 58 18 46 75 12

It will be noticed that in Karna! District for every 1,000 persons the number of workers is 342 and the remain- ing 658 are non-workers. The corresponding figures for Punjab are 350 and 650, respectively. This shows a.smaller proportion of workers in the District as compared to the State. The percentage of male workers in the District (~3.0) is almost at par with that in the State (52.9). But the percentage of the female workers (12.1) is smaller in the District than in the State (14.2); this smaller percentage is due to some sections of the people considering it derogatory to let their~women·folk do work besides the routine household duties.

Agriculture (peasant proprietors, tenants and agricultural labourers) absorbs 230 personS per thousand in the District as against 224 in the State. The percentage of Agricultural Labourers is a little higher in the District (3.3) as compared to the State (2.7) due to comparatively large size of the holdings.

The proportion of population working in Industry (Household and other type) is smaller in the District (41 per thousand) than in Punjab (44 per thousand). Construction, Trade & Commerce, Transport and Other Services also absorb a fairly large proportion due to the developments taking place under the Five Year Plans and the opportunities of employment offered by them in various spheres. *Page 1(6.

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SOCIAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES

Education (Tables 17 to 19)*.-Karnal has now made up a good deal of leeway in the field 'of education Even then its present literacy of 18.3 per cent lags behind the State figures of 24.2. Since Independence many new. schools have been opened and quite a few up-graded, and this pace has accelerated during the Plan perio,d.

SCHOOLS SCHOLARS Boys Girls Boys Girls

1950-51

Primary Schools 293 N.A. N.A. NA_

Middle ;Schools 26 N.A. N.A. N.A.

High Schools 24 N.A. N.A. N.A.

Total· 343

1955-56

Primary Schools 710 81 48,755 14,595.

Middle Schools 57 10 6,009 2,462

High Schools 44 N.A. N.A. N.A~

, Total 811 91 54,764 17,051' 1960-61

Primary Schools 673 188 43,452 14,759' • Middle Sc1100]S 82 17 20,870 4,695

High Schools 57 .16 24,324 9,041

Higher Secondary Schools 4 2 4,309 1,97R

Total 813 223 92,965 30,473

Among males past the age of ~ years and below 15 years, 37.96 per cent attend schools and the corres'- ponding figures for girls is 14.62.

The Scheduled Castes and the Backward Classes, particularly those inhabiting the rural areas, are still not enthusiastic about the education of their children. The introduction Of compulsory primary education which is free has, however, a salutary effect and the various other inaucements are breaking this inertia. Education is, free for all classes up to the Middle Standard in all Government and Provincialised schools. Besides, reservation of seats, free books, free-ships, stipends and scholarships are being awarded to the students belonging to these Classes in all institutions including colleges. .

Public Schoo/s.-There are two Public Schools in the District: (i) The Sainik School, Kunjpura and (ii) St. Theresa's Convent, Karnal. The Sainik SchoDI was established by the Sainik School Society in 1961. It is a residential institution for boys and prepares them for admission to the National Defence Academy and the Indian School Certificate Examination conducted by the University of Cambridge~ Local Examination Syndicate., Tlie St. Theresa's Convent was opened in 1961 by the Sisters of the Little Flower and it prepares students for the Indian School Certificate Examination conducted by the University of Cambridge, Local Examination Syndicate.

*Pages 76 to 78. 36

Arts and Science Colleges (Table 19)*.-There was only one Arts and Science College in the Distdct in 1951, namely,.the D~al Singh College which before Partition was establised in Lahore. In that year it had 445 boys and 43 glrls on lts rolls. By 1960, the number of colleges rose to 5 with J ,625 boys and 265 girls on their rolls. AU these colleges were affiliated to the Punjab University. The Kurukshetra University WaS established in 1956. Originally planned as a seat of Oriental learn­ ing and Asian thought and initially started with the Depart~ent of Sanskrit, it has now grown into a multi-faculty University, teaching varioJls subjects in the faculties of arts and languages, science, social science, lndic studies and education. A distinctive feature of the University is its residential character. Every student joining it, unless specially exempted, is required to live in one of the halls of residence. The University College, the College of Education and the Government Sports College for women are the constituent colleges of the University. The last named college is an institution of its own kind in the State.. It has two wings, Sports and Non-Sports. The Non-Sports wing works like an ordinary arts and science college. In the Sports wing girls are admitted on the basis of their qualification and attainment in sports and physical activities and besides regular studies, they are encouraged to attain better standards in sports and athletics by providing them free education, boarding and lodging facilities . .professional and Technical-Education.-The District is having the following facilities of education in field of engineering, technology, medicine and commerce : ~ .. , (i) Punjab Polytechnic, Nilokheri.-It is a combination'-Qf the Nilokheri ;Polytechnic, which was started by the Government of India in 1949 for training young persons displaced from West Pakistan in numerous voca­ tional trades, and the Government School of Engineering, Chhachhrauli which was shifted to Nilokheri in 1951. It trains overseers in civil, mechanical and electrical trades, draftsmen, and tradesmen in various engineering trades.

(ii) Dairying Science College, National Dairy Research Institute, Karnal.-Started in Bangalore in 1923, the Institute was shifted to Karnal in 1955. It is the premier institution in India for teaching and research in the field of dairying, and conducts both diploma and post-graduate courses. The activities of the Institute are carried out through eight divisions, viz. Dairy Husbandry, Dairy Technology, Dairy Bacteriology, Dairy Chemistry, Dairy Engineering and Machinery, Dairy Extension, Nutrition and Dietetics. The Education Wing co-ordinates all the teaching activities sponsored by the Institufe, including degree courses, post-graduate research work and various other short term courses.

(iii) Medical Education.-A research centre for the erradication of malaria is functioning at Karnal since 1900. There is also a Sanitary Inspector's Class being run here. A Nursing Training Centre i3 attached to the Civil Hospital, Kamal. The Vishvahatesia Ayurvedic Vidyalya, Shahbad, prepares, students for various courses of the All-India Ayurvedic Vidiya Peeth, Delhi. (iv) Commerce Education.-The Arya College, Panipat started B.Com. classes in 1963. Besides, the Government Higher Secondary School, Kamal, and D.A.V. Higher Secondary School, Kafnal, hold post-Mat ric Commerce and Clerical classes. (v) Teachers Training.-The College of Education, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra, provides four years' course for training of teachers. Two years' J.B.T. course is provided in some 15 Government schools in the District. (vi) Community Development Training.-There are three institutions in the line at Nilokheri : the Orienta­ tion and Study Centre, the Extension Education Institute, and the Khadi Gramudyog Vidyalya. They provide training to various categories of officials engaged in the community development work.

(vii) Education of the Handicapped.-The Government Institute for. the _Blind at .Panipa.t c~ters f~r ~he education of the handicapped students in general education and different vocatlOns hke weavlllg, spmmng. Slmllar training to the adult blind is provided by the Training Centre for Adult Blind, Panipat.

~viii) Oriental Schools and Colleges.-The Gurukuls at Kurukshetra and Ghar~u_nda, and the Ayurvedie School at Shahbad are imparting instructions in oriental studies and Indian system of medICIne. Cinemas (Tab1e 22)t.":::'The number of cinema houses in the District increased from 4 in 1951-52 to 8 in 1960-61 : three at Karnal, two each at Panipat and Kaithal, and one at Thanesar.

\ Besides providing entertainment to the public, such activities bring a handsome incom~ to the State Exche- quer, the proceeds rrom the Entertainment Tax amounted to a little over Rs. 103 thousands III 1951-52 and over Rs. 262 thousands III 1959-60 (Table 47)£.

*Page 78. tPage 82 . .£Page 98. 37

Libraries.-Some Municipal Committees run libraries. The Gandhi Memorial Library, at Kamal, and the Gandhi Memorial ,Library at Panipat, are worthy of note, as also the Geeta Bhavan Library at Thanesar. Some Gram Panchayats maintain libraries, which, however, suffer from dearth of books. Reading rooms are maintained by the Public Rela~ions Depa_rtment in nine villages. . The Vigyan Mandir Nilok~eri de~erves to be. specially mentioned. It consIsts of a SCIence Laboratory and a SCIence Museum. It also orgamses SCIence Clubs In schools and colleges, and dis~eminates' of scientific knowledge through talks and discussions. Newspapers and JOllrnals.-Table 21 * contains a list of newspapers and magazines published in the District. According to the subjects with which they deal their di&tribution is as follows: _

1. News and current affairs 7

2. Literary and cultural

3. School and College Magazines 4

4. Children

5. Religion and philosophy

6. Commerce and Industry 1 7. Health and medicine 1

8. Miscellaneous Total I7

It is significant that, barring two, all of them were started after Independence. Printing Presses.-Particulars of 14 printing presses in the District are given in Table 20.t Six of them are lQcated in Kamal, three each in Kaithal and Panipat and two in Thanesar. Three of them are worked by human labour and the others run on electric power. Radios (Table 23)t.-Radio is gaining in popularity and there is hardly a village where one or more of them are not available, owned individually or by the panchayats. In 1961 the number of broadcasting receiving licences in the District was 3,806.

Fairs and festivals.-A number of fairs and festivals are held in the District and their descriptive list will be found as Table 52£. The District is dotted all over with places of pilgrimages. At some of these places fairs of all-India importance are held, such as the solar eclipse fair at Kurukshetra, the Phalgu fair at Pharal, and the Chait Chaudash fair at Pehowa. The first two fairs involve elaborate arrangements by Government. A dip in the tanks of Kurukshetra at the time of solar eclipse is considered to be a great merit and the occasion attracts lakhs of persons from all over India. A lakh of persons take a dip at the confluence of the sacred rivers Saraswati and Markanda at Pehowa on the Chait Chaudash. Similarly lakhs of people attend the fair named after the famous Phalgu sage at the village Pharal whenever a Somavati Amavas falls during the days of Sharadhs in Asoj (September-October) •. for performing pinds and sharadh rites for the benefit of the departed elders. Social Welfare Activities.-A branch of the State Social Welfare Department is working in the District under the supervision of a full-time officer. It looks after the welfare and uplift of the Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes. It helps them in building houses with loans and grants. It also assists them in acquiring land for cultivation, and encourages thel)1 to take their due share in the educational and other spheres.

A number of non-official agencies are also working among the Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes· for their welfare, such as the Depressed Classes League, the Harijan Sewak Sangh, Hind Sweepers Sewak .Sangh" Backward Classes League, and the Harijan Welfare Section of the District Congress.

There arc also other social service organisations working in the District which render assistance and guidance to the poor and the needy in their respective spheres. The Indian Red Cross Society has its Branch in the District. The AU India Women's Organisation for Moral and Social Hygiene, which looks after the fallen and forsaken women and helps the administration in the checking of-immoral traffic, also has a Branch in the District The Bharat Sewak Samaj is also functioning in the District since 1951.. . *Page 81. tPage 80. tPage 82. £Page 102. 38

Pqlitical (ictivities.-The various political parties of the country _have branches working in the District, ~Jld ~tfle people participate in elec{ipns enthusiastically as may be seen from the results ofthe last three general ekctrons,

'Political party ~ - ;. M.L.As M.Ps Tatar Votes Percentage of 'ele_cied elected votes polled votes polled from the from the in_the (Assembly) to total District District District votes 1952

'Congress 11 2 708,366 400,559 56.54 1957

Congress 8 Scheduled Castes Federation 2 .. Independent 1

Total 11 1'"' ' 758,265 482,178 64.00

1962

Congress 8 1 Jan Sangh 1 1 Swatantra 1 Independent 1

Total 11 2 787,124 551,626 70.00

Electi ons are also held for the Municipal Committees, Zila Parishad, Panchayat Samitis and Village Pan­ thayats and th ey are hotly contested, though often on caste co~siderations and personal popularity of the candidates. Medical and Public Health (Tables 24 to 30).*-With the spread of education and facilities for scientific treatment, the methods of faith~cure and quackery are taken resort to by fewer people now. Homoeopathy is .practised by a few practitioners in towns. The Ayurvedic and Unani systems are, however, liked by the people because of the simpler and familiar medicines prescribed. Government is giving better recognition to these systems, and the number of Ayul'vedi c dispensaries in the District increased from 2 in 1953-54 to 20 in 1960-61 (Table 25)t, each under the charge of a Vaid or Hakim working under the administrative control of the Ayurvedic Department.

In 1961 there were 47 hospitals and dispensaries in the District equipped with 451 beds, run by the State Covernment, Local Bodies and Private Bodies. Prior to 1964 the Civil Surgeon used to look after the dispensaries and hospitals in the District and the Medical Officer of Health confined himself to the public health work in the r,~ral areas, control over public health units/centres, maternity and child welfare centres, and family planning centres. Since 1964 the Chief Medical Officer of the District is in charge of both medical services and public health services in the District. He is assisted by two Deputies, one controlling the medical wing, and the other the pUblic health wing. .

Specific diseases and .their treatment.-During the two plan periods, both curative and preventiye l1leasures nave been pursued' vigorously, a_ud consequently many diseases which previously took heavy toll of human life, have been brought under control- The measures taken to ward off some diseases are described below.

. (i) 'Cholera.-The disease is associated with the mass gatherings such as thQse at the Solar Eclipse fair at Kurukshetra, Phalgu fair at Pharal and the fairs at Pehowa.. Therefore, special public health measures are taken on 'su<_:h occasions. Tanks ,are chlorinated, anti-fly measures are taken and antL-chQlera inocculation made com­ pulsory- for the pilgrims. Special Medical Inspection Posts are established to detect and prevent importation of diseased persons. If any case is reported, all-out efforts are- made to contain the 'disease and prevent it from preading.

"'Pages 82 & 83. tPage 82. 39

(ii) Smallpox.-Smallpox cases continue to occur during certain seasons in a year and the disease appears in epidemic form once in a span of five to six years. It is towards the removal of this hard core that the National Smallpox Eradication Programme has been launched by the Government of India since 1962. Under this pro­ gramme the entire population of the District was vaccinated in 1962-63. In addition, the usual work of primary vaccination and re-vaccination is regularly carried on under the supervision of the District Vaccination Superintendent.

(iii) M alaria,-The District is interspersed with swamps and stagnant water which bred mosquitoes, and the District was one of the worst affected areas with malaria. A malaria unit was established in the District ,in 1953 under the National Malaria Control Programme. It switched over to tht; National Malaria Eradication Programme in 1958. The unit now carries on 'surveillance operations side by side with spraying operations._ It covered 564 villages and towns with D.D.T. spray in 1954 involving 421,906 persons, spending Rs. 56,501._ By lQ60-61 the number of villages and towns covered had gone up to 1,001 involving 169,712 houses, 893,849 persons, and an expenditure of Rs. 240,010. It is estimated that these activities have brought the morbidity and mortality due to malaria almost to the base line. In 1953, 70,389 malaria Cases were treated in the hospitals and dispensaries of th~ District. The corresponding number for 1961 'Was only 571.

(iv) Tuberculosis.-A regular T.B. Clinic with 18 beds was started in Kamal in 1954. Besides, arrange­ ments for the treatment of the disease exist in the bigger hospitals of the District. The District also stands, covered by the mass. B.C.G. Vaccination Programme.

General Sanitation.-Sanitation in towns is the function of Municipal Committees. In rural areas, which are now covered by the N.E.S. Blocks, the work is being looked after by the Block staff and Primary Health Centres.

Special attention is now being given to protected water supply and sewerage, both in the rural and urban areas. A separate P. W. D. Public Health Division has been set up to execute tnese schemes. Water supply schemes at Kamal, Kaithal, Thanesar, Shahbad and Nilokheri have either been completed or are well under way. Similarly the Drainage Schemes in Karnal, Kaithal, Panipat and Samalkha are in progress.

In rural areas, where the water supply has all along been through open wells,emphasis is being laid on the setting up of hand-pumps. The N.E.S. Block authorities provide grants and technical assistance. The open­ wells in the villages are periodically, disinfected by the sanitation staff.

Medical facilities.-The number of hospitals and dispensaries in the District rose from 43 in 1950 to 4Tin 1961 and of the beds from 431 in 1951 to 451 in 1961, and of the patients treated from 438,532 in 1951 to 691,608 in 1959. The total number of medical personnel including doctors, nurses, mid-wives, dais, orderlies, technicians, dispensers, and class IV employees was 300 in 1957 and 376 in 1958. The total income from various sources in hospitals and dispensaries was estimated at Rs. 385,976 in 1951 and Rs.840,863 in 1958. The expenditure on hospitals and dispensaries was Rs. 382,056 in 1951 and Rs. 840,636 in 1958. The expenditure on medicine was Rs. 51,928 in 1951 and Rs. 504,689 in 1958. .

. Karnal still continues to be among the poorly served Districts. The area c:overed per medical institution III 1960 works out to 64.1 square miles, placing it on the 13th position among Punjab Districts: the average area covered by a hospital in the Jullundur District is 26.3 square miles. Similarly the population served per medical institution in the District came out to 30,1.76 which gives it 15th position. Crime (Table 44)*.-Some sections of the population particularly in rural areas ace notorious for being impulsive and violent. Secondly, the consumption of liquor is common and heavy. As a result, the incidence of crime in the District is fairly high. ' Table 44 shows the results of trials in the criminal courts. For studying the nature of crimes and their trend, the number of cases instituted in 1951 and 1961 were looked into in some detail. It was found that there was a decline in offences against person and property, except murder and kidnapping which registered an increase. There was an increase in the cases under the Excise Act and Arms Act. In 1951 the number of mur­ ders in the District was 29, it was 49 in 1961. Seven dacoities oecured in 1951 but only one in 196). The number of burglaries was 537 in 1951 and 307 in 1961. There were'SI robberies in 1951 but only 6 in 1961, and the number of theft cases declined from 782 in 1951 to 410 in 1961. Roiting and kidnapping accounted for 20 and 21 cases, respectively, in 1951; the corresponding figures for 1961 were 10 and 25. Under the Excise Act, the cases increased from 695 in 1951 to 837 in 196.0; Tllicit distillation is on the increase and the consumption of excise liquor also appears fairly high. The receipts from the Excise Duty were, Rs. 1,668.770 in 1950-51 and Rs. 1,145,172 in 1959-60; during the decade it was the highest in 1957-58 viz. Rs. 4,028,868 (Table 47)t. *Page 97. tPage 98. 40

DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES

The following account relates to the trinity of Samoohik Vikas, Sehikari Samaj and Panchayati .Raj, i.e., Community Development, Co-operatives, and Pancha~ats.

Community Development (Table 40 )*.-The administrative set up of th~ community development work in the District has already been given in chapter 1. The District can take legitimate pride in its being the pioneer in the field of community development. The experience gained in the rehabilitation of refugees from West Pakistan in and around Kunlkshetra, paved the way for comlllunity development work. The first project of Nilokheri was started in 1952 and by 1962 the whole rural area of the District had been covered by 15 blocks.

The object of Community Development is to improve the whole texture of the rural life by organising a self-generating process of change and growth. People's participation and contribution in it is of prime importance. It is , however, not easy to assess this contribution because 'mostly it takes the shape of mannual labour which is difficult to evaluate. However, it cannot be gainsaid that the ,Community Development programme has on the .whole met ~ith popular support and is gradually changing the {ace of the villages. The achievement of these Blocks cannot be set out in exact terms, but a broad outline of theIr- activities is given below. \.. The cultivators are supplied with improved seeds, improved implements and fruit plants. New strains of crops giving better yield and resistance to diseases and pests, are developed at the research centres. Improved seeds are multiplied on the various seed-multiplication farms and then distributed through the agency of co­ operatives. Green-manure, seeds, and fertilizers are supplied to the cultivators on subsidy basis. The farmers are encouraged to dig compost pits. The Community Development authorities also help the farmer~ in reclaiming land and layout of model farms. ·Financial assistance is given for constructing percolation wells, and installing pumping sets and tube-wells. Cow and buffalo bulls of good breed are supplied to the villagers. Artificial Insemina­ tion centres have been set up.

Health and sanitation activities go for hospitals, primary health centres, rural dispensaries, child welfare and maternity centres, construction of drains, dry latrines and smokeless chulhas, pavement of streets, hand pumps, .1lld wells for drinking water. . , Educational activities cover starting of new schools, up-grading of old schools, conversion of schools into basic type, and construction and repairing of school buildings. In adult literacy centres, men and women are encouraged. to learn the three Rs. Libraries and reading rooms are started and the young villagers are encouraged to organise themselves into youth clubs. Mahila Samitis are organised for the welfare of women-folk. Children parks and Balwadis (nurseries) are started for the benefit of children. Panchayatghar and Community Centres, and Community listening radio sets, are provided for the benefit of the people.

People are encouraged to construct kacha roads, to repair old ones and to convert the kacha roads into pacca ones, and to construct culverts on roads wherever needed. The villagers are encouraged to organise themselves into Credit Societies, Industrial Societies, Farming Societies, and Service Societies of various kinds, and to actively participate in the activities of these societies. Village and small scale industries are encouraged by setting up Demonstration-cum-training centres at which the villagers are trained in various arts and crafts. The Community Development authorities have also tried to set up model villages to serve as examples for other villages.

CO-OPERATIONt

The first co-operative society was registered in the District in 1910. It was the Co-operative Thrift and Credit Society at Siwan. The movement made steady progress from 1910 to 1946. Partition, however, gaye it a rude shock. The apex institutions like the Provincial Co-operative Bank and the Punjab Co-operative Union were left behind in West Pakistan. Deposits accumulated in long years were lost overnight. The mass migration ,of Muslim members depleted the ranks of societies and the .loans advanced to them became bad , debts. With courage, patience and hard work the movement, however, recovered from that rude shock within

*Page 91. tPages 74 & 75. 41 a few years, and dashed for still better achievements as is indicated by the following figures :-

1950-51 1959-60 Societies Number Membership Number Membership

Primary Societies 535 19,623 1,757 81,454 Banks and Banking Unions r 271 1,437 • Agricultural Credit Societies 192 5,167 987 48,077 Agricultural non-Credit Societies _145 7,520 216 17,715 Non-Agricultural Credit Societies 29 745 131 3,101 Non-Credit Societies 314@ 13,71l@ 643 31,031 Central ,Co-operative Banks finance the societies affiliated to them. There was only one such bank in the District in 1950-51 with a membership of 271 and working capital of 1,864 thousand rupees. It advanced 1,564 thousand rupees as loans in that year. In 1959-60, the membership of the bank swelled to 1,437 and its working capital to 8,819 thousand rupees; its loans to the appiliated societies amounted to 7,024 thousand rupees. There were 192 Co-operative Credit Societies in 1950-51 with a membership of 5,167 and working capital of 509 thousand rupees, and issued loans amoul1ting to 449 thousand rupees. By 1959-60, their number went up to 987 with a membership of 48,077 and working capital of 8,074 thousand rupees; in that year they advanced loans to the tune of 5,049 thousand rupees. The policy now is to convert credit sodeties into service societies whose object, besides advancing credit, is to undertake distribution of production requirements like fertilizers, improved seeds, improved agricultural imple­ ments. They would market produce of their members through a Marketing Society and would also maintain agricultural machinery for the common use of the members. In 1950-51, the number of the Agricultural Non-Credit Societies was 145. Their membership was 7,520 and working capital 263 thousand rupees. They issued loans amounting to 5 thousand rupees. By 1959-60, their number was 216, membership 17,715 and working capital 22,942 thousand rupees. The loans issued by them amounted to 1,990 thousand rupees.,

The Non-Agricultural Credit Societies provide finances to artisans, traders, salary earners and persons in low income group in the urban areas. In 1950-51, when their number was 29, the membership was limited to 745 and the working capital to 103 thousand rupees. They issued loans amounting to 109 thousand rupees. In 1959-60, their number went up to 131, with a membership of 3,101 and working capital of 604 thousand rupees. Tl;ley issued loans to the tune of 186 thousand rupees.

The District has taken appreciable strides in the direction of co-operative marketing of agricultural produce. Marketing co-operatives of primary producers are being organised in all important markets. In 1950-51, there was no such society in the District, but by 1959-60 their number had gone up to 10 with a membership of 1,768. Besides functioning as commission agents in the markets for marketing of produce of the area, these societies also purch~se wheat and other commodities for the Government whenever required. Some of these societies have built godowns and cold stores.

The District is becoming an important milk supplying area and by 1959-60, 16 Milk Supply Societies with a membership of 222 had been organised.

Irrigation Societies encourage installation of tube-wells and pumping sets on co-operative basis. No such society existed in 1950-51, but in 1959-60 there were 15 of them with a membership of 163.

Small scale and cottage industries are encouraged to organise themselves on co-operative basis. The industries covered so far are leather tanning, shoe-making, handloom weaving, cycle parts and sewing machines. There were IS weavers, societies with a membership of 772 in 1954-55. The number went up to 63 with a member-

@Information for some of the societies is not available for 1950-51, vide Table 16 on page 75. 42 ship of994 by 1959-60. Two important co-operative societies in the District,are those relating to sugar factories. Other industrial societies are also being organised and in 1959-60 there were 139 of them with a membership of 2,005 .• -F-arming Societies are also finding favour in the Di~trict. Their number rose from 38 in 1950-51 to 1.10 in 1959-60 and their membersQip from 1,224 to 2,029 during thi'S period.

Panchayati Raj (Table 38 )*.-Waves after waves of foreign invaders like Greeks, Huns, Afghans, Mongols made depredations into this country but failed to leave behind any permanent impression on the Indian way of life and culture. On the other hand, with the passage of time their influences got sub-merged into the vast ocean of Indian culture of which our village panchayals were the biggest repositories.

The British regime, however, did a great harm to this country by substituting them with a centralised bure­ aucratic system of administration. If India was to reglli,n her lost glory, it was strongly felt that the panchayats must be revived. Mahatama Gandhi drew pointed attention. to this basic necessity. He wrote "India's Indepen­ dence must begin at the bottom. Thus every village will be 'r~public or a Panchayats having full powers. In this structure composed of innumerable villages, there will be ev-er-widening,never-ascending circles. Life will not be a pyramid with the apex sustained by the bottom. But it will be an oceanic circles, whose centre will be the individual always ready to perish for the village". Other ft?aders shared this view and accordingly the organisation of village panchayats was made one of the directive 'principles of the State policy in the Cons­ titution of India. The Punjab Gram Panchayat Act, 1952, as amended up -to-date and the Punjab Panchayat Samitis: and Zila Parishad Act of 1961 form the corner stones of the PanchayalS Raj in the State. The structure con~i sists of three tiers: a Panchayat at the village level, a Panchayat Samiti at the Block level and a 'Zi/a Parishad, at the District level. All these three institutions are organically linked with each other by m~ans of indirect elections. TIiey are one superior to the other but do not constitute heirarchy where one is subordinate to the other. They have ,dearly defined spheres of activities and have independent and distinct sources of revenue. This enables, them to function without losing their initiative and self-reliance. '

Gram Panchayats.-The village pOl1chayat has an average strength of 5 to 9 members including a Sar­ panch, elected by adult franchise. There is adequate representation for women and for members of the Scheduled Castes. In case no wOI}1an is elected as Panch, one is co-opted as a,dditional Panch. The elec-. tion to the panchayat is held by secret ballot and its term is three years. The first general elections for Gram: Panchayats were held in 1953, and the second in 1961.

In ]951-52, the number of village panchayats with very restricted functions under th~ Punjab Village Panchayat Act of 1939 in the District was 624 with a total membership of 2,496. In 1953-54, the number of. the panchayats rose to 719 with 'a membership of 3,985. In 1960-61, the number stood at 861 with a member-' ship of 3,399. ' . . The Panchayats are expected to provide cheap and ready justice. On the criminal side, they have been given powers to try minor offences like petty thefts, hurt, affray, and commission of public nuisance. They are, under the control of the District Magistrate, who can hear appeals from their 'orders, and transfer cases from one, Panc/wyat to another. On the civil and revenue side, the Panchayats have been given pow,;:rs to try civil and revenue judicial cases within certain pecuniary limits, and in respect of these cases they are ,under the control of the District Judge and the Collector, respectively. Most of the villages are faction-ridden_ The system of elections appears to have added to this factional spirit and frequently the Panchayat proceedings are marred by group rivalries. These are perhaps the pangs of­ birth, and with the spread of education, proper guidance and maturity of public opinion, it is hoped the things will improve.' . ]n 1951-52, 1,304 civil and revenue cases were instituted, with the Pancl(ayats, against which 1',179 were' decided, including 650 compromised. The number went on increasing till in 1954-55 the peak was reached with 2,841 cases instituted, 2,968 decided including 1,396 compromised. Subsequently their was a decline so that by 1959-60, 1,043 cases were instituted, and 1,047 decided including 414 compromised cases. Similar was the position hi regard to the criminal cases. In 1951-52, 1,591 cases were instituted, 1,748 decided including 1,224 compromised. The peak number was reached in 1954-55 when the number of the instituted cases went up to 2,023 against which 2,217 were decided including 543 compromised. In 1959-60, the number of the instituted cases was 479 only and the number of the decided cases was 593 including 345 compromised. The figures quoted above call for two observations. First, there has been a substantial reduction in the number of cases coming before the panchayats. This reduction has b<:en attributed to the villagers having preference for regular courts to adjudicate their disputes, perhaps because there they expect more impartiality. Second, a majority of cases coming to the panchayats are compromised. This is a pleasant feature, 'making for harmony among the village community. ' *Page b9.- 43

Besides, the Parichaya"tslook to the requirements of their respective areas in regard to agriculture, education~ animal husbandry, public health and sanitation including water-supply, works of public utility, games and sports~ industries, medical health and relief to the poor. They are expected to arrange 50 per cent of the cost of local development works 'sponsored by the Development Department either in cash, kind or labour. With the help of' the departments concerned, they have been responsible for starting primary schools, provision of drinking water, libraries, provision o(community listening sets, construction and repairing of Panchayat-ghars, building of dispen­ saries, planting of trees, arranging play-grounds and children parks, construction of village approach roads~ repairing and levelling of public paths, construction of drains, construction of culverts and pavement of streets. construction, repair and remodelling of wells fot drinking water, and remodelling and repairing of ~onds.

The village commOn lands now vest in the Panchayats. They receive a percentage of land revenue conec­ tion in the villages under their charge, and grants from Government and sometimes from local bodies. They levy House Tax and Professions Tax, and raise voluntary contributions. The fees and penalties they impose are also transferred to their funds. In 1960-61, the total income of the Panchayats in the District Was Rs. 2,047 thousand and their total expenditure on education and libraries, public works, public health, agriculture and veterinary services, administration and other miscellaneous items amounted to Rs. 1,513 thousand (Table 38)*.

Panchayat Samities.-There is a Pnnchayats Samiti for each Block. It consists of (0 16 members. elected by the panches and sarpanches; (ii) two members elected by the co-operative societies ; and (iii) one member elected by the Market Committees. Besides, every M.L.A. with his. constituency in the Block and s.uch members of the Punjab Legislative Council as the Government may specify, work on the Samiti as associate members. Two women interested in social work and four per~ons belonging to the Scheduled Castes, if not elected otherwise. work as co-opted members. The S.D.O. (Civil) and the Block Development and Panchayat Officer of the Block, war kas ex-offiCio members. The associated and ex-officio members do not have the right to vote. The Chairman and the Vice-Chairman are elected from among the elected members for a term of three years.

The Panchayat Samitis provide and make arrangements for carrying out the req uirements of the area under its jurisdiction, in respect of agriculture, animal husbandry and fisheries, health and rural sanitation, com­ munication, social education, co-operation, and such other miscellaneous duties as development of cottage and small scale industries and other local development works. The Sam iIi is also the agent of the Government for the formulation and execution of Community Development programme.

The sources of income with the Samiti would b~ the lo::;al rate as charged by the defunct District Board~ fees denved from public institutions like schools and markets, fees from fairs and shows, rents and profits accruing from properties vested in it, and such moneys and grants which the Government may place at its disposa1. The Samiti can, with the permission of the Zila Parishad impose any tax which the State Legislature has power to impose under the Constitution.

Zila Parishad.-The ZUa Parishad consists of the Chairm:lll of every Panchaya f SamUt, two members elected by each Panehayat Sam it;. every M.P., M.L.A., M.L.c', representing the District or any part thereof. and the Deputy Commissioner. Two women and five members belonging to the Scheduled Castes, if not elected otherwise, are co-opted as members. The M.Ps., M.L.As., M.L.Cs., and the Deputy Commissioner do not have the right to vote. The Parishad has a Chairman and a Vice-Chairman, elected by the elected members for three years.

The Parishad consolidates and co-ordinates the plans prepared by the Panchayat SamitiS, examines and approves the budgets of the Panchayat Samitis and advises the Government in regard to the Panchayats and Panchayat Sam it is and keeps a watch over agricultural and production programmes and construction works.

The income of the PariShad accrues from the Central or State Government fund allotted to it, grants. from all-India bodies and institutions for the development of cottage, village and smallscale industries, share of the land cess, State tax or fees, income from endowments and such contributions as the Zila Parishad may levy on the Panchayat Samitis.

*Page 89.

PART II DEPARTMENTAL STATISTICS

47

PAGE :Explanatory Note-, I -Rainfall and 'l'empratnre Table l-.Temperature 55 Table 2-Monthly, Rainfall ·58 II-Agriculture Table 3-Land Utilisation 60 Table 4-Classification of Land (Assessment circIewise) 61 Table 5-Net Area Irrigated 62 Tabie 6-Gross Area Irrigated , 62 Table 7'--Area Under Principal Crops 63 Table 8-Yield per area of Principal Crops . 64 Table 9-Wages for Skilled Labourers and Unskilled Persons 64 Table IO-Arrival of Agricultural Produce 67 III-Livestock and Implements Table II-Livestock and Poultry Table 12-Agricultural Machinery and Implements

IV-Industry Table 13-Factory and Factory Workers 70 Table I4-Registered Factories 72 V-Cooperation Table IS-Co-operative Societies 74 Table 16-Non-Credit Co-operative Societies 15 VI-Education Table 17-Progress of School Education 76 Table I8-Industrial Schools 18 Table 19-ColJeges '78

VlI-Printing and Publishing·

Table 20-Printing Presses $0 Table 21-NewsP,apers, Magzines and Periodicals .8.1 VIII -Entertainments

Table 22-Cinema Houses \ 82 Table 23-Droadcast Receivi'ng Licenses 82

IX-Medical and Public Health

Table 24-Hospitals and Dispensaries 82 Table 25-Hospitals and Dispensaries (Ayurvedic) 82 Table 26-Maternity and Child Welfare Centres 82 Table 27-Work done by Malaria Control Unit 82 Table 28-FamilY 'planning .83 Table 29-Primary Health Units and Centres and Rl ral Health Centres .83 Table 30-Prosecution under Pure Food Act .83 48

X-Vital Statistics Table 31-Births and Deaths Table 32-Registered Deaths according to causes

XI-Transport and Communications

Table 33-Length of Rcacs Table 34--Towns and V1Bage:s having Post Offices Table 35-Railway Slations Table 36-Road Distances between various places Table 37-Majo_r Bridges " .

XII-Local Administration • Table 38-Working of Panchayats Tab~e 39-Finances of Local Bcdies Table 40-Community Deyelopment Activides

XIII-Banks, Insurance and Savings

Table 41-0ffices of Banks Table 42-Insurance Policies Table 43-Small Savings

XIV-Justice and Administration Table 44-Criminal Justice: Disposal of cases Table 45-Sanctioned Strength of Police Table 46-Jails and their Inmates Table 47-Receipts from State Excise Dulie:" Sale, Tax, etc. Table 48-Land Revenue Receipts Table 49-Transactions in Land Table 50-Number of Instruments Registered

XV-Miscellaneous

,;J Table 51-Movements and Better known Places

XVI-Fairs and Festivals

Table 52-Fairs and Festiyal:- 49

EXPLANATORY NOTE

. The .scope or: the district Cen~us Handbook has been enlarged this time, so as to include statistics on a varity -of subjects lIsted below: The matenal was collected from the concerned departments and the co-operation from .them is acknowledged III the form of a footnote under each Table. . .

There are in all 53 Tables in this Part grouped under the following helds:-

Rainfall and Temperature Tables 1 and 2 Agriculture Tables 3 to 10 Livestock and implements Tables 11 and 12 Industry Tables 13 and 14 Co-operation Tables 15 and 16 Education Tables 17 to 19 Printi'ng an4 Publishing Tables 20 and 21 Entertainments Tables 22 and 23 Medical and Health Tables 24 to 30 Births and Deaths Tables 31 and 32 Transport and Communications Tables 33 to 37 Local Administration Tables 38 to 40 Banks, Insurance and Savings Tables 41 to 43 Justice and Administration Tables 44 to 50 Miscellaneous Tables 51 and 52 Fairs and Festivals Table 53

RAIN FALL AND TEMPERATURE

Table I gives information regarding mean maximum, mean minimum, highest maximum and lowest minimum temperatures, mean relative humidity, mean wind speed, number of days of dust storm, thunder and hail storms, recorded at one or more stations in the District for each month for the years 1951 to 1960.

Table 2 presents monthly and annual rainfall and the number of rainy days, separately during ten years ending 1960, for the various stations in the District. In the last column has been shown the average rainfall in each month during the years 1951 to 1960. These figures are very interesting, since they bring, out the seasonal distribution of rains.

The rainfall figures have been given in inches, but the annual figures have been shown also in centimeters. Rainfall records are maintained at various important stations in the District. .

AGRICULTURE Table 3 shows the utilisation of land in the District for the period 1901-1961. Information has been worked out for the quinquenniums centring around the Census years 1901, 1911, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951 and 1961. In this case the year is the agricultural year, ending with the 30th June. The classification of area has been made according to the following scheme:-

(i) Geographical area represents the total land area as worked out from the Surveyor General and Village Papers. The changes in the area may be due to territorial adjustm'!nts, or rem!asurem~nt of land.

(ii) Fore~?ts include all area actually under forests, whether 'State owned or private, and administered as forests.

(iii) Land not available for cultivation comprises land put to non-agricultural uses, barren and uncultivable land like mountains, river and canal beds , roads and railway lines, buildings, etc. 50

(iv) Other uncultivable land includes (a) culturable wastes and other fallow; (b) permlnent pastures and other grazing lands; and (c) land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves, not included under net area sown.

Categery (a) comprises land which can be brought under cultivation but which has not yet bee Il cultivated or has remained uncultivated successively for more than four years. Category (b) indude:; all such lands wbich are used permanently for grazing or collection of grass. Category (c) in~ludes lands bearing fiuit orchards and other plantations.

(v) Fallow land is of two types : First lands which have rem'lined out of CUltivation for a period not less than one year .but not more than 4 years, second lands which are left fallow up to one year only (current fallows).

(vi) Net area sown is the area on which sowipg is actually done during the course of a year.

(vii) Area Sown more than once is that portion of the. net sown area which was sown m;)re than once In a year. .

(viii) Total cropped area is the gross area under all crops ih a year, and is the total of net area sown and area sown more than once.

The sources of information for this Table are the Indian Agricultural Statistics (Volume 1 and 11) and the Annual Season and Crop Reports published by the Director of Land Records, Punjab.

Table 4 shows assessment circle-wise classification of land in the District for 1960-61: total area .~ccord~ ing to Village Papers; area under forests; area not available for cultivation; area available for cultivation; and cultivated area according to means of irrigation. No publication has so far given such a useful and comprehensive data. It is for the first time that such information was collected.

Table 5 presents net area irrigated from (1) Goverri1nent canals, (2) private canals, (3) tanks, (4)tube,·wells, (5) other wells and 'other sources'. The information is presented for the same quinquenniums as selected for Table 3.

, Table 6 presents gross area irrigated under various food and non-food crops in the District, for selected quinquenniums during 1901-61. Table 7 shows area under principal crops in the District for selected quinquenniums during 1901-61. , The principal crops have been classified 'into three categories : (I) Basic food crops, (II) Other food crops and ([ II) NOh-food crops. Table 8 presents the average yield per acre of principal crops in the District: rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize, barley, gram, potatoes"sugar-cane, chillies, sesamum, rape, mustard and cotton. Information is given for 12 years ending 1960-61, and the yield figures are in terms of lbs., per acre. Table 9 presents wages for man, woman and child separately for skilled and unskilled workers in selected agricultural occupations in the District during 1951, 1956 and 1960. Wages are in terms of rupees per normal working day of 8 hours and have been given for each month separately. The information relates to only one' village. '

Table 10 presents arrival of various agricultural commodities for sale in different regulated markets in the District during the year ending 30th June, 1961.

LIVESTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS

Table 11 presents figures for livestock and poultry for the District for the years 1920, 1923, 1935, 1940. 1945, 1951, 1956 and 1961. Poultry includes hens, cocks, chickens, ducks, drakes and ducklets. Table 12 provides information on agricultural implements and machinery for the District for 1951, 1956 and 1961 and each Tahsil for 1961. The information is collected alongwith quinquennial livestock census, conducted by the Director of Land Records, Punjab. INDUSTRY

Table 13 relates to the working of registered factories during the years 1951, 1956 and 1960. 51

Table 14 gives particulars about registered factories in Punjab as on 31st December, 1961. It also gives. detailed information regarding the number of workers and nature of work. CO-OPERATION Table 15 presents information on various types of co-operative societies in the District. Particulars are­ given of the number of societies, their membership, working capital and loans issued. Tne figures _relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. Table 16 gives the number and membership of various types of non-credit co-operative societies in the District during 1950-51 to 1959-60. EDUCATION Table 17 presents the progress of school education in the District during the year 1951-52 to 1960-61".. Information has been given separately for Primary, Middle, High ani Higher S~c)nd1ry ,;ch)l3. P.irt (a) of the·· Table shows the number of schools and Part (b) the number of scholars for b:>ys and girls scho ols. Table 18 presents for each industrial school in the District scholars studying during the years 1951 to 1960; Table 19 gives the number of Arts and S.cience and Professional colleges in the District during the years 1951 to 1960. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Table 20 relates to printing Presses in the District working in 1960 : the year of declaration, the language in which the matter can be printed, the number of printing machines and the power of propulsion. Table 21 lists the news-papers, magazines and periodicals pudished in the District during 1961 : the place of pUblication, the year of establishment, the language, the number of copies printed, retail selling price, and its main interest. The publications have been arranged according to the frequency of their circulation. ENTERTAINMENTS Table 22 shows the number of Cinema Houses in the District during the year 1951-52 to 19 59-60. Table 23 shows the number of Broadcast Receiving Licenses issued in the District during the calendar yearl>, 1959, 1960 and 1961. MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALm Table 24 shows the number of hospitals and dispensaries in the District as on 1st January, 1961, and. the number of beds for each type of hospital and dispensary. Table 25 shows the number of hospitals and dispensaries providing Ayurvedic treatment in the Disttict during the years 1951 to 1961 and the number of Vaids and Hakims working there. . Table 26 shows the cases treated and expenditure incurred by each maternity and child welfare centre· In the District during the calendar year 1960. Table 27 presents the work done and expenses incurred by the Malaria Control Unit from 1953 to 1961: in the District.

. Table 28 informs about the number of persons sterilized and other steps undertaken by the Family Plan~, lUg Centres in the District during 1960-61.

Table 29 shows the location of the Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Centres' as O!li 1st October, 1961.

Table 30 shows prosecutions under Pure Food Act in the District during 1960. VITAL STATISTICS Table 31 shows the number of births, deaths sex-wise as recorded in the District during the years 1951 to 1960. Table 32 gives the number of deaths classified according to different causes and of infant mortality for the: years 1951 to 1960. 52

TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS Table 33 gives road mileage in the District as on the 31st March, 1961. Information is categorised according to the roads maintained by Public Works Department and Zila Parishad and by the Municipal Committees; accord­ ing to National Highways, State Highways, Major District Roads, Minor District Road~ and Village Roads; and accord ing to metalled and unmetalled roads. Post Offices.-Table 34 gives a list of Post offices of different grades in the District as on 31st March, 1961.

Railway Stations. -Table 35 is a list of railway stations located in the District. Table 36 is a pol ymetrical Table showing distances between different places in the District.

Bridges.-Table 37 gives information about 'm~jor bridges in the District. LOCAL ADMINISTRATION Table 38 show s the working of panchayats in the District during 1960-61 : number of panchayats, their number, beneficial and judicial activities, and income and expenditure.

Table 39 deals with Local Bodies in the District as on 31st March, 1961. It gives information for each Local Body, its class and area served, year in which constituted, population, the number of members and income and ex penditure during 1960-61. Community Development.-Table 40 shows the community development activities in the District as on 31st March, 1961 : for each Block, .its stage, area, number of villages and population covered, Government expenditure and people's paticipati on in terms of money in the First and Second Five Year Plans and achievements in different spheres. BANKS, INSURANCE AND SAVINGS Table 41 shows t he various banks operating in different towns of the District as on the 31st ¥arch, 1961. Table 42 shows t he nl1mber of nt.w insuranc.e policies issued and sum assured annually in the District from 1957 to 1960. . Table 43 gives a detailed account of various small saving schemes launched and progress- achieved in the District during 1957-58 to 196Q-61. JUSTICE AND ADMINISTRATION Table 44 gives information regarding criminal justice, cases tried and persons convicted in the District annually from 1951 to 1960. . Table 45 shows the sanctioned strength of Police and the number of Police Stations in the District as on 31st December, 1960. Table 46 gives information about jails and their inmates classified ac;cording to the periods of sentence in the District as on the 31st December, 1960. Table 47 shows the receipts from State Excise duties, Sales Tax, Entertainment Tax and Motor Spirit Tax in the District annually from 1950-51 to 1959-=60. Table 48 presents Ian d revenue receipts in the District during 1950-51 to 1960-61.

Table 49 shows transa ctions in land by sales, mortgages, redemption and gifts and exchang~s during 1951-52 ~o 1960-61. Table 50 presents the number of instruments registered and value of property transferred in the District annually from 1951 to 1960. . MISCELLANEOUS l. Table 51 shows the monuments and better known places of worship or tourist interest in rural. areas of ~he District arranged according to Tahsils:. I Information is also given about its distance froth nearest railway stat10n and whether any fair is held there. 53

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Table 52 relates to fairs and festivals. The material for this Table was collected from a number of agencies: Headmasters of schools, Patwaris, Police Stations, District Officers of Health and Municipal Committees. The fairs and,festivals are arranged for villages in Tahsils according to the Hadbast numbers. Information is given for each fai r relating to the date (;>D which it falls,. duration, its signi~~ance and any le~end connected with_ it. mode of observan ce and other entertaInments, approximate number of VIsitors and the distance they come from. whether restricted to any particular castes or observed generally. and the commodities sold.

55

TABLE 1

TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY AND WIND SPEED AT KARNAL 1951 TO 1960

Month TEMPERATURE (F) MEAN RELATIVE Mean NUMBER OF DAYS OF HUMIDITY wind (PER CENT) speed M.P.H. Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. Dust Thunder Hail maxi- mini- maxi- mini- 0830 1730 storm storm storm mum mum mum mum 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951 , January 69.1 42.1 77.0 35.0 84 50 2.6 0 1 0 February 75.3 45.9 86.0 38.0 63 25 4.7 0 2 1 March 84.4 56.7 92.0 49.0 58 29 4.0 0 0 0 April 90.8 63.9 102.0 54.0 44 21 4.3 0 3 0 May 101.4 74.9 111.0 65.0 43 22 4.6 0 1 1 June 104.4 80.0 111.0 67.0 42 22 4.0 0 1 0 July 98.9 78.9 109.0 70.0 73 45 3.9 0 0 0 August 92.7 78.7 98.0 74.0 80 61 3.0 0 0 September 93.8 74.5 101.0 68.0 75 54 2.5 0 0 0 October 95.4 68.8 100.0 55.0 68 38 2.0 0 0 0 November 82.7 54.2 92.0 47.0 69 45 2.4 0 0 0 December 74.3 45.9 77.0 42.0 84 48 2.1 0 0 0 1952

January 72.6 45.8 81.0 41.0 82 45 3.1 0 0 0 February 76.9 5U' 85.0 45.0 75 38 3.2 0 0 0 Marcll 83.3 56.7 94.0 51.0 65 30 3.3 0 0 0 April 99.3 68.5 109.0 58.0 38 16 3.2 1 0 0 May 104.6 76.5 113.0 68.0 37 15 3.7 4 1 0 June 100.2 79.7 110.0 69.0 57 37 3.4 4 1 0 July 95.0 76.5 106.0 74.0 77 66 1.2 0 0 0 August 91.4 78.1 105.0 71.0 87 76 1.0 0 0 0 September 95.2 75.2 97.0 69.0 68 46 2.5 0 0 0 October 92.6 62.5 99.0 55.0 60 28 1.3 0 0 0 November 81.8 50.1 90.0 44.0 28 35 0.9 0 0 0 December 72.6 43.9 78.0 40.0 73 43 0.1 0 0 0 1953 _

January 66.6 44.2 74.0 40.0 90 50 0.1 0 1 0 February 78.1 51.1 89.0 42.0 74 34 0.1 0 2 0 March 91.6 60.9 98.0 54.0 )3 21 0.1 2 0 0 April 100.8 68.8 107.0 59.0 39 17 0.6 0 2 0 May 104.0 77.4 109.0 70.0 39 19 4.1 0 0 0 June 102.3 84.3 111.0 70.0 54 37 4.4 0 2 0 July 92.1 78.9 99.0 73.0 83 69 2.2 0 4 0 August 90.9 77.9 97.0 73.0 84 70 2.6 0 6 0 September 92.8 74.2 97.0 65.0 79 52 2.3 0 5 0 October 91.9 61.2 96.0 55.0 64 37 2.2 0 0 0 November 82.6 50.0 94.0 42.0 62 31 2.8 0 0 0 December 76.5 47.1 81.0 43.0 86 47 2.1 0 0 0 1954

January 66.4 43.0 76.0 36.0 89 46 3.5 0 2 0 February 72.2 51.5 84.0 46.0 90 59 3.2 0 4 0 'March 83.3 55.9 93.0 45.0 70 32 4.8 0 1 0 April 98.1 67.3 106.0 57.0 . 57 15 4.3 0 0 0 May 107.3 76.3 il2.0 68.0 33 14 3.8 6 4 0 June 102.1 80.1 112.0 68.0 60 33 2.2 0 0 0 July 95.2 78.1 105.0 71.0 81 59 1.0 0 5 0 August 94.9 '77.5 10l.0 72.0 81 59 0.3 0 3 0 September 91.9 74.5 98.0 71.0 86 73 0.7 0 9 0 0ctober 86.6 59.6 90.0 53.0 73 38 1.6 0 0 0 November 81.8 50.5 86.0 45.0 66 29 3.1 0 0 0 December .72.9 43.6 81.0 33.0 77 34 2.4 0 0 {) 56

TABLE l-eontd.

TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY AND WIND SPEED AT KARNAL'; 1951 TO 1961

Month TEMPERATURE (F) MEAN REJ..ATIVE Mean NUMBER OF DAYS 9F HUMIDITY wind (PER CENT, speed M.P.H. Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. Dust Thunder Hail maxi- mini- maxi- mini- 0830 1730 storm storm storm mum mum mum mum 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1955 January ·67.5 45.5 73.0 35.0 83 50 2.9 0 4 0 February 75.5 47.4 86.0 40.0 74 33 4.2 1 0 0 ,March 88.4 59.8 97.0 52.0 67 27 2.'i 1 2 0 April 93.0 62.9 104.0 55.0 44 19 1.3 1 2 0 May 99.1 71.8 108.0 65.0 44 17 1.2 6 4 0 June 103.9 80.1 113.0 74.0 ,54 32 0.5 1 5 0 ·July 96.0, 79.1. 103.0 69.0 72 52 1.2 1 2 0 August· 89.0 77.5 96.0 73.0 - 87" " 73 0.3 0 9 0 ,SeptembeJ 88.5 76.2 93.0 70.0 87 65 0.6 0 10 0 (October 83.2 68.6 91.0 60.0 85 59 0.7 0 0 0 Novembel 79.5 56.7 83.0 52.0 75 45 0.4 0 0 0 Decembel 71.4 48.4 79.0 43.0 83 46 0.4 0 0 0 1956 January 68.7 45.1 75.0 39.0 85 51 0.6 0 0 0 :February 76.6 48.S 89.0 42.0 67 36 0.5 2 2 1 March 82.0 61.4 91.0 51.0 72 39 0.7 1 4 3 April 97.1. 73.0 105.0 66.0 46 20 0.2 2 3 0 .May 106.2 82.5 112.0 77.0 45 22 0.4 6 2 0 :June 99.6 80.6 108.0 75.0 72 42 0.3 4 9 0 July 90.5 79.4 99.0 72.0 83 69 0.3 1 10 0 August 90.1 80.0 96.0 74.0 85 71 0.5 0 12 0 ·September 93.7 80.1 98.0 70.0 71 51 1.3 0 3 ,0 'October 82.9 69.1 92.0 64.0 84 61 0.8 0 2 0 November 78.4 " 54.5 84.0 50.0 72 41 0.4 0 0 .. 0 December 71.4 48.8 75.0 44.0 78 46 0.4 0 0 0 1957 January 64.9 47.1 75.4 40.5 89 59 0.4 0 1 0 February 70.9 46.0 80.8 42.6 74 30 0.4 1 0 0 March 79.5 54.3 88.0 44.6 72 43 0.2 1 4 0 April 91.9 63.0 102.2 52.2 49 25 0.4 2 2 0 May 100.0 72.9 109.9 63.7 39 22 0 5 3 0 June 103.1 77.2 110.5 66.2 53 29 0.9 5 8 0 July 95.4 77.7 109.2 73.8 71 57 0 0 2 0 August 91.8 75.7 99.1 68.5 82 69 0 1 4 0 September 88.9 71.4 93.7 63.1 76 60 0 0 0 0 October 89.2 61.9 102.7 52.0 74 44 0.4 0 5 1 November 80.6 " 53.2 92.1 45.0 73 42 0.1 0 2 0 December 70.0 47.7 75.2 41.2 86 58 0 0 0 1958 January 71.2 46.4 78.3 41.0 83 56 0 1 0 February 74.7 46.9 82.4 41.0 70 35 0 0 0 March 87.1 56.8 96.1 46.9 57 29 0 3 0 April 99f7 68.5 108.1 55.9 43 21 0 3 0

May 104.0 73.4 109.6 67.3 38 16 ", 4 3 0 June 106.2 79.5 114.1 69.3 46 23 6 1 0 , July 93.2 78.1 100.0 71.4 86 66 0 5 0 August 89:4 76.8 95.7 73.6 90 71 0 1 0 September 89.8 75.4 97.0 70.0 88 75 0 6 0 October 86.9 65.7 90.9 57.6 79 54 0 0 0 November. 81.0 57.7 89.1 45.7 71 42 0 0 0 December 71.8 47.1 82.0 3U 88 61 0 0 .0 57

TABLE l-concld.

TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITy AND WIND SPEED AT KARNAL: 1951 TO 1960

Month TEMPERAfUl<.E (F) MEAN RELATIVE Mean NUMBER -OF DAYS OF HUMIDITY wind (PER CENT) speed M.P.H. Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. Dust Thunder !jail maxi-. mini- maxi- mini- 0830 1730 storm storm storm mum mum mum mum 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1959

January 67.8 , 75.9 85 51 0 0 0 February 70.9 46.0 80.1 43.0 81 48 0 0 0 March 86.5 96.1 68 33 0 0 0 April 96.6 104.5 49 22 0 0 0 May 102.7 111.0 52 21 2.0 0 2 0 June 106.0 111.6 57 31 1.6 0 0 0 July 96.3 111.0 83 66 2.0 0 0 0 August 91.8 96.1 91 75 0.7 0 3 0 September 91.9 96.1 87 73 0 0 0 October 90.0 95.0 78 53 0 1 0 November 79.7 89.1 72 56 0 1 1 December 74.8 82.0 72 45 0 0 0 1960 January 68.9 41.7 75.9 February 80.6 50.5 90.0 41.0 March - 82.8 54.0 89.9 45.0 April 94.3 64.4 102.9 55.0 May 104.5 74.1 109.9 62.2 June 104.7 76.8 112.5 66.2 July August 90.5 71.1 97.0 65.1 September 93.4 69.8 98.1 64.9 October 89.1 59.0 96.1 50.9 November 81.1 54.5 86.2 48.2 December 74.7 50.9 79.9 45.3

f F-Fahrenhclt SOllrce.-Meteorological Centre, . 58

TABLE MONTHLY RAINFALL

Month 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy days days days days days

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rain Gauge January 0.29 2 0.86 3 1.98 3 1.13 2 4.37 5 February 0.00 0.02 2 0.34 1 3.87 4 0.00 March 1.20 3 1.31 2 0.00 0.44 1 0.35 1 April . 1.15 2 0.00 :--. 0.61 0.00 0.47 1 May 0.15 0.05 0.00 0.32 1 1.27 4 June] 0.80 1 3.23 4 , 7.87 4 1.99 2 2.16 2 July 2.09 2 2.76 7 10.36 7 2.89 4 2.7&- 2 August 8.52 8 17.83 14 2~08 3 0.82 2 6.79 2 . September 1.13 3 0.00 2.31" 2 7.96 9 8.21 6 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.09 4.19 4 November 0.72 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00. 0.00 0.71 4 0.00 0.11 Total 16.05 23 26.06 32 . 26.26 25 f19.51 , 25 30.611 27 (40.8) (66.2) (66.7) (49.6) (77.9) Rain Gauge January 0.70 1 0.18 2 2.22 3 1.22 3 3.53 7 February 0.00 0.97 2 0.35 1 3.68 6 0.14 1 March 2.02 2 1.40 3 0.00 0.86 1 0.13 April 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.34 1 May 0.71 2 0.35 2 0.42 2 0.06 1 0.97 4 June 0.20 1 1.92 4 3.59 6 1.66 1 0.92 2 July 2.87 4 5.69 5 7.24 10 7.41 11 2.98 4 August 1 8.62 8 14.96 10 6.08 7 1.26 2 12.29 13 September 0.27 3 [0.00 14.39 3 5~79 7 11.84 9 October 0.00 '0.00 0.00 .0.74 3 9.40 S November 2.81. 4 ' 0.00 0.00 : 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 11.02 1 0.23 3 ' 0.00 0.00 Total 18.20 25 26.49 29 24.52 35 22.68 35 42.54 46 (46.3) (67.3) (62.3) (57.6) (108.1) Rain Gauge . January 0.75 2 0.65 2 1.85 4 1.35 3 3.22 5 February 0.00 0.94 2 ·0.16 7 5.48 6 0.Q3 March 1.36 2 1.11 2 0.00 0.98 2 0.18 1 April 0.38 1 0.00 0.97 1 0.00 1.03 1 May 1.13 1 0.36 1 0.03 0.54 2 0.53 3 June 0.32 2 1.80 N.R. 5.16 7 3.83 3 1.35 3 July 3.39 5 7.70 13 12.67 9 6.91 8 3.07 6 August 4.72 9 20.07 13 3.67 8 5.29 5 ROO 9 September 3.54 4 0.00 3.54 4 6.51 9 9.21 6 October 0.00 00.0 0.24 1.31 ·2 3.22 5 November 0.78 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.10 1 0.26 1 Q:.oo 0.00 Total 16.37 28 32.73 34 28.55 41 32.20 40 29.114 39 (41.6) (83.1) (72.5) (81.8) (75.8) Rain Gauge January 0.26 0.00 3.34 3 1.44 3 2.96 6 February 0.00 ; 0.00 0.00 5.69 5 0.00 March 0.61 2 0.59 1 0.00 0.64 1 0.07 April 0.12 1 0.15 1 0.00 0.00 0.46 1 May 0.07 0.00 0.00 0.37 2 0.50 1 June 0.00 1.83 '6 4.36 6 0.40 1 0.78 2 July 2.58 3 4.53 12 10.41 7 3.13 9 5.43 7 August 5.87 . 6 23.00 12 5.33 7 1.75 3 7.81 15 September 2.66 5 0.00 4.05 5 7.10 8 13.77 9 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.82 2 5.93 6 November 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.51 1 0.10 1 0.00 0.08 Total 12.17 18 30.61 33 27.59 29 23.34 34 37.79 47 (30.9) (77.7) (70.1) (59.3) (96.0) Notes.-(i) Rainfall figures are in inches. but figures within brackets are in centimetres. (ii) N.R. =Not received. 59

2 1951 TO 1960

1956 1'r.i1 1958 1959 1960 Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall --Rainy Average days days days days days Rainfall 195Uo IS60' 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 _ 21 22 station Kaithal 0.49 2 3.17 7 0.49 2 2.06 2 0.23 2 1.5 0.14 1 0.00 0.18 1 0.75 3 0.00 0.5 LSO 3 0.69 2 0.07 N.R. 0.00 2.58 4 0.8 0.21 1 0.44- l' N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.72 3 0.4-

0.00 ' .. 0.54 2 0.25 1 1.17 1 0.00 0.4 3.54 4 1.09 3 2.04 4 1,62 3 0.71 1 2;5 6.63 10 4.03 8 8.13 6 4.09 6 4.38 4 4.8 6~62 • 9 4.92 5 10.23 9 7.78 10 17.50 14 8.'" 0.40 2 8.47 8 18.80 15 7.44 9 0.00 55 6.83 6 0.59 2 1.95 3 0.10 1 0.59 1 1.4 N.R. N.R. 0.80 I 0.00 0.82 1 0.00 0.2: N.R. N.R. 1.34 2 1.13 2 0.00 0.73 1 0.4- 26.36 38 "26.08 41 43.27 43 25.83 36 27.44 30 26.7 (67.0) . (66.2) (109.9) (65.6) (69.7) (67.8) Station Thanesar 1.53 4 5.00 8 0.95 2 1.40 4 0.33 2 1.7 0.40 1 0.00 0.12 1 0.68 2 0.00 0.6 2.55 4 0.79 3 N.R. N.R. 0.49 2 1.59 5 1.0 0.G7 0.13 0.15 1 0.00 0.40 1 0.1 0.00 0.18 1 0.35 1 0.44 1 0.00 0.3 4.21 7 1.37 4 0.00 3.19 3 3.52 3 2.1 11.48 13 4.91 8 6.78 8 6.19 9 12.49 13 6.8 12.34 12 5.46 7 14.55 15 6.73 10 15.00 13 9.7 1.37 2 9.46 1 11.65 13 4.80 7 0.97 2 5.1 5.58 6 2.01 2 0.96 2 0.72 1 0.33 2 2.0 N.R. N.R. 0.65 1 0.00 0.75 1 0.00 0.4 N.R. N.R. 2.80 2 1.22 2 0.00 0.53 1 0.6 39.53 49 32.76 43 36.73 4S 25.39 40 35.16 42 30.4- (100.4) (83.2) (93.3) (64.5) (89.3) p7.2) Station Kamal 0.40 2 3.56 9 1.26 3 1.10 1 1.88 2 1.6 0.13 1 0.00 0.05 N.R. 0.91 3 0.00 0.8 2.87 3 1.49 5i 0.55 1 0.37 2 0.84 2 1.0 0.00 0.53 1 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.18 1 0.:> 0.25 1 0.00 0.60 0.25 1 0.12 1 0.4 4.47 8 0.17 1 0.00 2.53 3 3.65 3 2.3 6.28 9 4.45 ][ 6.22 9 4.57 7 11.21 9 6.6 17.82 13 9.20 8 12.38 15 13.59 16 12.48 16 10.7 1.17 1 3.80 1 11.29 10 6.55 9 0.00 '4.5 8.59 6 1.80 1; 1.50 2 0.25. 1 2.88 4 2.0 0.45 1 0.25 1 0.00 1.22 2 0.00 0.3. N.R. N.R. 1.15 2 0.95 1 0.00 0.50 2 0.3 42.43 4S ,26.40 n 34.80 42 31.34 4S 33.74 40 3j).8 (107.8) (67.1) (83.4) (79.6) (85.7) (78.2} Station Panipat 0.33 1 2.07 4 0.32 2 1.58 2 0.26 2 1.3 0.28 1 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.12 0.00 0.6 0.89 2 1.61 4 0.42 2 0.19 1 0.79 3 0.6 0.00 0.32 1 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.12 1 0.1 0.00 0.00 0.39 1 0.37 1 0.08 1 0.2 2.74 4 0.00 0.32 1 2.67 2 0.94 2 1.4- 6.50 11 10.88 9 8.89 10 1.15 3 20.41 12 7.4 6.61 11 5.15 9 2.40 10 7.61 9 13.37 14 7.9 0.43 N.R. 5.66 6 10.34 10 7.85 6 0.28 2 5.2 10.26 9 1.79 2 1.12 1 0.00 .. 2.54 3 2.4 0.22 1 0.27 I 0.00 2.63 1 0.00 0.3 0.00 N.R. 0.70 1 1.44 1 0.00 0.20 1 0.3 28.26 40 28.45 n 25.64 38 24.17 25 38.99 41 27.7 (71.8) (72.3) (65.1) (61.4) (99.0) (70S).- SO;lrce.-State Government Gazette. 60

TABLE 3

LAND UTILIZATION IN KARNAL DISTRICT 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures)

(~cres) -Classification of Area 1901 * 1911 1921 ** 1931t 1941 1951 1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to, to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-j3) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962·63) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. Total Geographical Area- \ (a) According to Survey General 2,017,920 2,0i-7,920 -2,005,973 2,000,000 2,000,000 1,970,163 1,966,863

(b) According to Village Papers 2,014,477 2,000,696 014,602 2,019,815 2.019,884 .,999,462 1,973,771 n. Forests 1,462 986 839 759 1,962 11,613 III. Land not available for· cul­ tivation 286,158 278,385 274,943 273,182 267,476 259,218 232,683 (a) Land put to non-agricultural uses N,A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N_A. N.A. 92,688 (b) Barren and uncultivable land N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 139,995

lV. Other un-cultivable land 594,469 598,065 596,671 629,209 622,818 565,691 262,029 (a) Culturable wastes other than fallow . 594,469 598,065 596,671 629,209 622,818 N.A. 166,370 '(b) permarfl;t pastures and other grazing land N.A. 90,565 (c) Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included under net area sown N.A. 5,094 V. Fallow land 423,644 133,446 318,413 171,675 243,431 184,244 73,988 '.(a) Fallow land other than current fallow

f(b) Current fallow 423,644 133,446 318,413 171,675 243,431 184,244 73,988 VI. Net area sown 708,744 989,814 823,736 944,990 886,159 988,347 1,393,458

VII. Area sown more than once 99,140 149,266 100,463 205,427 183,436 183,450 555,233 VIII. Total Cropped area 807,884 1,139,080 924,199 1,150,417 1,069,595 1,171,797 1,948,691

*3 years' average figures for 1901-02 and 1902-03 are not available. Sources.-I. Indian Agricultural Statistics. **3 years' average figures for 1921-22 and 1922-23 are not available. 2. Annual Season and, Crop- Reports. 14 years' average figures fa 1928-29 are not available.• 61

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TABLE 5

NET AREA IRRIGATED IN KARNAL DISTRICT: 1901 TO 1961

(Quinquennia\ Average Figures) (Acres) .:Area Trrigated from 190] 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to ' to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Government canals 144,965 162,330 184,948 229.359 262,586 265,906 305,540 2. Private canals 9,648 1_8,343 33,853 31,350 29,385 5,256 3. Tanks 4,851 2,863." 2,786 3,220 4,045 818 2,660 4. Tube·wells 72,860 5. Other wells 109,723 79,617 110,998 142,267 183,459' 168,509 148,460 6. Other sources 158 3 43 156 99 968 Total . 261),345 263,156 332,628 406,362 479,574 441,457 529.520

Source.-Agricultural Statistics of India.

TABLE 6

GROSS AREA IRRIGATED IN KARNAL DISTRICT :- 1901 TO 1961 ( Quinquennial Average Figures)

Area Irrigated under 1901 1911 1921 1931. 1941 1951 1961 (1898·99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948~49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33), 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. Rice N.A. 9,692 16,540 20,445 23,697 40,517 160,592 2. Wheat 120,517 108,761 135,117 113,612 162,176 170,593 171,820 3. Total cerea1s N.A. 136,693 190,284 NA- N.A. 267,203 391,081 4. Total pulses N.A. 29,347 38,798 N.A. N.A. 79,925 77,276 S. Total foodgrains Hl7,365 166,040 229,082 279,Prl6 330,097 347,128 468,357 6. Sugar-cane NA. 23,267 28,036 25,070 19,359 31,678 63,935 7. Other food cr!lPs N.A. 2,599 4,348 6,330 17,642 17,024 22,931 .s. Total food crops 211,601 191,906 261,466 311,276 367,098 395,830 555,223 9. Cotton N.A. 45;378 38,273 51,020 54,183 22,994 46,971 to. Other Non-food Crops N.A. 27,685 35,680 46,722 60,980 57,834 81,061 1t. Total Non-food crops 57,744 73,063 73,953 97,742 115,163 80,828 128,032

U. Total irri gated area under all crops 269,345 ::>64,969 335,419 409,018 482,261 476,658 683,255

N.A.N ot available Source.-Agricultural Statistics of India. 63

TABLE 7

AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS IN I)ARNAL DISTRICT: 1901 TO 1961 ( Quinquennial Average Figures) (Acres) Classification cif Crops 1901 *' 1911 1921 1931t 1941 . 1951 1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63)

'2, 3 4 5 6 7 8 J. Basic Food Crops Rice 61,288 49,424 58,236 52,381 57,359 75,311 220,594 Wheat 210,389 247,745 216,101 • 240,259 220,376 252,034 451,608 Total Cereals N,A. 554,151 584,625 N.A. N.A. 577,659 1,010,851 Total Pulses N.A. 309,370 235,047 N.A. N.A. 331,382 554,026 Total Foodgrains 628,157 863,521 819,672 850,803 780,547 909,041 1,564,877 Fruit and Vegetables 3,650 5,228 7,423 8,624 8,599 10,918 14,074 'II. Other food Crops Sugar-cane 25,518 26,720 31,788 27,372 21,456 36,335 78,265 C9ndiments and Spices 2,871 3,125 2,811 5,259 10,605 10,660 10,542 Other food Crops 3,626 385 384 592 1,384 282 550 Total food Crops' 663,822 898,979 862,078 892,650 822,591 967,236 1,668,308 HI. Non-food Crolls Groundnut 207 25 Total Oil seeds 34,750 58,084 44,188 36,879 26,717 43,623 44,137 Cotton 43,145 68,167 51,238 64,760 64,814 -25,826 49,736 Jute Total Fibres 45,342 70,508 53,475 67,574 67,290 27,528 51,425 Plantation Crops (Tea and Coffee) Tobacco 2,015 1,717 2,134 2,366 2,641 1,044 540 Dyes and Tanning material 3,418 120 95 6 7 4 Drugs and Narcotics (Other than Tea and Tobacco) 976 175 Fodder Crops 55,047 108,340 116,678 150,758 149,899 131,439 184,281 Green Manure Crops Other Non-Food Crops 2,514 1,157 121 184 450 923 Total Non-Food Grops 144,062 240,101 216,691 257,767 247,004 204,561 280,383

Grand Total 807,884 1,139,080 1,078,769 1,150,417 1,069,595 1117,797 1,948,691

"'3 years' average: figures for 1900-01 to 1902-03 are not available. Sources.--'l. Agricultural Statistics of India. 14 years' average: figures for 1928-29 are not available. 2. Annual Season and Crop Reports. 64

TABLE 8 YIELD PER ACRE OF PRINCIPAL CROPS IN KARNAL DISTRICT 1950-51 TO 1960-61 (lbs.) Crop 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 ,1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59' 1959-60 1960-61

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rice 686 774 1,200 1,455 1,326 1,111 1,160 1,595 1,113 1,549 1,517 Jowar 226 222 223 265 219 ,86 151 273 140 138 151 Bajra 297 155 389 469 187 299 222 363 176 590 394

Maize 350 506 112 1,099 ~70 1,015 1,134 716 590 715 614 Wheat 743 765 1,245 1,021 1,254 1,002 1,106 948 929 868 1,156 B.rdtW UJ . 622 6N ". S6Z 1,(J(J() , ,'i'?j 99S 'i'S'l 6(JZ S6(J 1,(J(JZ Total Cereals) 503 708 836 814 :--:

Gram 563 503 643 870 521 76~ 98 504 691 584 1,002 Potatoes 11,463 10,181 16,458 14,400 15,319 1l,38S 16,471 14,671 16,309 16,002 15,487 Sugar-cane (Gur) 2,310 2,386 2,686 2,842 3,633 2,761 2,310 3,020 3,442 3,080 3,459 Chillies (Dry) 509 432 426 468 512 551 582 Tobacco 1,045 815 1,018 407 1,120 896 560 1,344 Sesamum 192 205 190 233 252 234 257 341 316 381 515 Linseed 498 611 204 407 '271 320 373 320 Cotton Lint (Desi) 135 157 166 215 - 208 143 164 149 153 194 180 Cotton Lint (American) 147 161 235 245 257 175 216 194 176 243 216

Sou rce.-Estimates of-Area and Production of Principal Crops in India.

TABLE 9 WAGES FOR SKILLED LA~OURERS AND UNSKILLED PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (Inforlltation relates to Uggra Kheri Village) (In terms afrupees per normal working 'day of eight hours)

Month Type of SKILLED LABOURERS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS labour Black­ Carrenter Ploughing Sowing Weeding Harvesting Picking Other smith cotton agricultural operations 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1951

January Mim 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.75 February Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.5Q 2.00 Woman 1.50 1.25 1.50 Child 1.00 1.00 1.00 fv1arch Man 4.00 L4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 1).75 1.00 1).15 65

TABLE 9-contd. W AGES FOR SKILLED LABOURERS AND UNSKILLED PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS

Month Type of SKILLED LABOURERS AGRICULTURAL lABOURERS labour Black- Carpenter Ploughing Sowing Weeding Harvest- Picking Other smith ing cotton agricultura 1 operation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 April Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 Woman 1.50

May Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 0.75 1.00 0.75

June Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 0.75 1.00 0.75 July Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 0.75 1.00 0.75

August Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.06 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 0.75 1.00 0.75

September Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 0.75 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 0.75 1.87 Child 0.75 1.00 0.50 0.75

October Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 0.15 1.00 0.75

November Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2~0 1.50 2.00 Woman 1. 5 1.25 1.00 Child 0.75 1.00 0.75 December Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 0.75 1.00 0.75

1956 January Man 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 ,. 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 0.75 1.00 1.00 February Man 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 0.75 1.00 1.00 March Man 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 1.00 1.00 1.00 April Man 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 1.00 1.00 1.00 May Man 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 WOman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 1.00 1.00 June Man 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 1.00 1.00 1.00 July Man 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.25 1.25 Child 1.00 1.00 1.00 August Man 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.50 1.25 Child 1.25 1.00 , 66

TABLE 9-concld. WAGES FOR SKILLED LABOURERS AND UNSKILLED PERSONS IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAl.' OCCUPATIONS

Montp. Type of SKILLED LABOURERS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS labour ~ Black- Carpenter Ploughing Sowing Weeding Harvesting Picking . Other smith cotton agricultural operations 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 September Man 3.00 4.00 2.06 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman .. 1.25 1.50 1.25 Child " . 0.87 1.00 ...... October Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.50 1.50 1.50 0.75 Child "',", 0.75 November Man 3.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 1.50 1.25 Child 0.75 1.00 December Man 4.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 N.R. N.R. Woman 1.00 Child 0.75 1960 January Man 5,00 5.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 Woman 1.00 February Man 5,00 5.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 Woman' 1.00 Child 1.00 March NOT RECEIVED April Man 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.25 May Man 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Woman 1.50 June Man 5,00 5.00 2.00 1.50 Woman 1.50 July Man 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 August Man 5.00 5.00 2.00- 1.50 2.00 September Man 5.00 5.00' 2.00 1.50 2.00 October Man 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 November Man 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 December Man 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 Source.-Indian AgricultLral Wages. 67-

TABLE 10

ARRIVAL OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE FOR SALE IN DIFFERENT REGULATED MARKETS OF KARNAL DISTRICT DURING THE YEAR ENDING 30TH JUNE, 1961

S1. Commodity Kaithal Shahbad Thanesar Ladwa Karnal Gharaunda Taraori Panipat Smalkha No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1. Wheat 63,123 26,869 48,147 ~8,890 81,440 22,681 12,801 61,384 2,696 Z. Gram 410,942 5,017 72,418 24,187 43,276 5,284 7,302 12,808 192 3. Maize :10,600 6,721 5,591 12,572 21,948 509 1,969 34 4. Barley 1,013 586 1,101 1,306 8,749 107 928 162 5. Paddy 125,526 42,174 137,682 73,991 231,366 32,336 199,180 28,294 62 6. Jowar 2,572 664 980 1,413 2,612 534 394 592 61 7. Bajra 22,078 540 159 54 1,067 484 12 568 92 4,679 11,107 23,198 983 8. Gur 7,026 4,688 l 2,878 "1r 9,578 6,4~~} 9. Shakkar 4,811 " J J 871 509 133 1,006 10. Gowara 836 99 42 87. 128 869 25 11. Cotton Desi 12 275 6,339 1,677 616 10 12. Cotton American 13. Sarson '59,020 1,644 .. "1 9,771 14,645 2,591 1,203t 7,255 210 14. Taramira 1,209 17 *12,104 I 105 502 59 87 r 18,482 15. Toria 11,516 1,663 .. j 544 16. Til 4,311 .. J 91 237 55 17. Groundnuts 615 25 121 626 55 100 1,160 18. Cotton seed 145 19. Linseed 66 2 41 20. Moong :1,319 147 48 72 2 320 21. Moth l4 9 8 22. Mash 42 17 998 798 303 26 137 23. Massor :10,21S 5,747 3,378 3,874 3,582 2,242 1,089 614 4 24. Potatoes 7,528 4,224 24,140 11,549 67,668 3,127< 1,672 7,306 25. Chillies 369 2,386 940 980 509 1,523 26 1,835 2,778 26. Onion 1,637 4,205 30,569 27,144 6.219 35,836 3,492 65,815

Note.-Figures are in quintals. Source.-Marketing Officer, Punjab. *All 0 ilseeds tSarson and Toria 68

TABLE 11

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY IN KARNAL DISTRICT 920 1923 1935 1940 1945 1961 Particulars 1 1951 1956 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1,003,104 991,395 1,014,840 975,307 940,059 936,244 1,108,209 .1. Livestock 9P,988 484,103 482,606 448,757 452,610 477,189 462,339 53:],312 CAITLE TOTAL 4P,374 185,422 175,421 171,758 165,857 159,775 175,861 228,984 (a) Males above 3 years 1!H,702 N.A. N.A. 988 906 907 546 701 564 (i) Breeding Bulls ., , N.A. ~N.A. 174,433 170,852 164,950 159,229 175,160 228,420 (ii) Other Bulls and Bullocks .. 1 !9,710 143,)42,. 141,937 127,621 132,567 \ 151,401 130,267 144,801 (b) Females above 3 years \ lA5,962 155,139 " 149,378 154,186 166,013 156,211 163,527 (c) Calves "1~5,248 ~ 156,943 290,454 283;468 267,140 291,213 281,895 295,922 416,228 BUFFALOES TOTAL 3,373 2,934 3,497 2,064 2,108 6,906 12,948 18,617 (a) Males above j years N.A. N.A. 2,7]5 1,478 1,355 698 760 1,634 (i) Breeding Buffaloes N.A. N.A. 782 586 753 6,208 12,188 16,983 (ii) Other Buffaloes j55,630 158,336 153,461 143,029 153,056 156,437 163,828 222,448 (b) Females ab~ve 3 years 97,940 129,184 126,510 122,047 136,049 118,552 119,146 i75,163 ,(c) Calves 13,029 10,450 N.A. 6,990 5,405 8,445 6,821 9,382 Horses and Ponies 21,000 19,989 18,243 17,637 17,694 15,782 15,491 16,637 Donkeys 918 874 524 695 948 653 982 1,644' Mules 85,932 82,376 88,939 123,253 81,223 46,225 66,382 55,584 Sheep 85,502 113,406 115,625 136,148 108,920 ~9,285 63,985 38,429 Goats 1,290 1,452 1,990 4,365 2,904 4,437 5,888 4,770 Camels N.A. N.A. N.A. 9,855 14,390 16,148 18,429 28,173 Pigs 5 Elephants Yaks N.A. N.A. N.A. 47,311 74,375 55,547 74,929 177,556 11. Poultry

------~~-.- Source.-Dircctor of Land Records, Punjab . .N. A.=Not availarle 69

TABLE 12

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS IN DIFFERENT TAHSILS OF KARNAL DISTRICf : 1951, 1956 and 1961 Particulars I{arnal Panipat Kaithal Thanesar Total Total Total .... 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1956 1951 Census Census Census: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7- 8 1. Ploughs- (i) Wooden 3(l.351 13,728 38,957 18,752 - 101,788 87,939 100,557

(ii) Iron 5,906 2,734 8,194 8,031 24,865 2,101 1,336

Total 36,257 16,462 47,151 26,783 126,653 90,040 101.893 •

n. Sugar-cane Crushers- (i) Worked by power 98 15 4 25 142 31 48'

(ii) Worked by Bullocks 666 1,895 1,099 409 4,069 2,068 1,63p. ,Total 764 1,910 1,103 434 4,211 2,C99 ],684

III. Tractors 161 84 162 225 632 298 96 IV. Carts 13,832 3,449 18,169 9,635 45,685 36,642 32,580 V. Ghanis-

(i) Capacity more than 5 seers 33 9 69 24 135 171 93i (ii) Capacity less than 5 seers 4 16 10 30 18 Ii

Total 33 13 85 34 165 189 10~

VI. Oil engines with pumping sets 81 18 299 110 508 553 154- VII. Electric pumps for Tube-wells 265 82 227 237 811 290 21 VIII. Boats iN.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 7 2.;-

Sources.-(i) Director of Land Records, Punjab. ' (Ii) Tahsil figures from Statistical Abstract of District Karnal 1961. 70

TABLE 13 FACTORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS IN KARNAL DISTRICT:- 1951, 1956 AND ,- 1960 Industry Total No. of Total No. AVERAGe DAILY NO. OF No. of working of man WORKEPS EMPLOYED working factories days factories which during Total Men Women submitted the year returns

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Calendar year 1951 A. Gov4:tnment-

J. Woollen mills 1 13,200 44 44 2. General and jobbing engineering B. Private- ~ 1- Cotton ginning and baling 6 6' 21,488 236 154 82 2. Canning and preservation of fruit and veget:tbles 1 1 3,570 17 10 7 3. Plour mills 1 1 975 15 7 S 4. Rice mills 2 5. Dal mills Z 2 316 4 4 6. Manufacture of edible oils 6 6 6,841 55 49 6 7. Distilling, rectifying and blending of spirits 1 1 9,945 65 65 8. Woollen mills 5 5 30,870 120 92 28 9. Letter press and lithographic printing and book binding 1 1 2,900 10 10 10. Others (Chemical products) 1 1 2,310 11 11 11. Motor rolling 3 3 13,668 65 65 12. Tube making, wire drawing 1 1 8,845 29 29 13. Metal containers and steel trunks 2 2 10,514 34 34 14. Safe and Voults 1 1 5,S62 18 18 15. Agricultural implements 5 5 46,$15 157 157 16. Machine tools, wood-working machinery and other tools 1 1 5,u9 17 17 17. General and jobbing engineering 4 4 13,106 44 44 18. Manufacture of ice 2 1 5,780 17 17 19. Electric light and power 2 2 7,406 22 22 20. Coach building 1 1 5,648 16 16 21. Other miscellaneous fnduslries 3 3 12,806 56 56 22- Brick kilns 35 12 13,930 153 114 39 Calendar year 1956-

A. Government-

1. Woollen mills 1 2. Letter press and lithographic printing and book- binding 1 23,280 80 80 3. General and jobbing engineering 1 49,468 166 166 B. Private-

L Cotton ginning and baling 11 11 62,924 575 396 179 2. Flour mills 3 2 2,790 9 9 3. Rice mills '4 3 4,790 30 30 4, Dal mills 3 3 930 3 3 5. Manufacture of edible oils 10 9 3,420 19 19 6. Cold storages 2 2 9,015 29 18 11 7. Distilling, rectifying and blending of spirits· 1 1 19,152 62 62 8. Woollen mills 4 4 44,021 149 101 48 9. Saw mills 1 1 2,440 8 8 JO. Letter press lithographic printing and bOok- binding 1 1· 2,520 9 9 11. Others (Chemical products) 2 2 10,863 35 35 12. Rolling into basic form 3 3 16,884 56 56 13. Tube making wire drawing 1 1 12,894 42 42 14. Safe and Vaults 1 1 3,360 16 16 15. Agricultural implements 10 9 54,792 180 ]80 16. Machine tools, wood-working machinery and other tools 1 1 8,596' 28 28 17. General and jobbing engineering 3 3 7,717 25 25 18. Motor vehiCles 1 1 7,512 24 24 19. Button making 1 I 3,900 24 22 2 71

TABLE I3-coneld.

FACTORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS IN KARNAL DISTRICT; 1951 , 1956 AND 1960

lndustry Total No. of Total No. AVEIl.AGE DAlLY NO. of No. of working of man WORKERS EMPLOYED 'working factories days factories which during Total Men '.Vomen submitted the year returns

1 3 4 5 6 7 Calcl)dar rear 1956-concld.

20. Manufacture of ice ~ 1 512 4 4 21- Electricity litdlt and pOWer 2 2 8,052 22 22 2:2. Woollen mUls 1 ] 24,998 81 69 12 23. l'reparation of fruit 1 ! 9,7W 27 15 12 24. Silk mills {j 6 40,627 140 J07 33 25. Others (Chemical products) 2 1 2,808 9 9 26. Manufacture of goods made of textile goods 1 1 4,420 17 3 14 _J.~~ {Jeneral a:nd jclJlJbg engiooering 1 28. Ice factory 1 CalelHlar ~'ear 1969 A. GOfernment-

1. Woollen mills 1 7. .416 24 24 2. Letter press and lithographic printing and book- binding 1 1 30,000 100 100 3. General and jobbing engineering 2 2 52,127 173- 173 4. Other (machinery) 1 1 2,128 7 7 B. Prij'ate- L Cotton ginning and baling 9 8 64,173 733 377 356 Flour mills 1 ] 3,010 10 2. 10 " 3. Rice mills 11 10 29,899 144 142 2 4. Dal mills 1 5. Sugar 2 J 228,000 760 759 6. Manufacture of edible oils 3 3 4,870 26 26 I. Cold storage· 2 2 12,26S 41 24 17 g, Distilling, rectifying and blending of spirits 1 1 31,722 102 102 9. Woollen mills 5 5 85,100 278 ]86 92 10. Manufacture of textile not elsewhere classified 1 1 10,815 35 29 6 11. Saw mill;:. 1 1 1,845' 9 9 12. Reavy Chemicals 1 .I 12,816 36 36 13. Other Chemicals 2 2 9,714- 33 33 14. Rolling into basic form 2 2 21,227 78 78 15. Tube making wire drawing 2 2 15,783 51 51 16. Rough casting 1 1 2,114 7 7 17. Metal containers and steel trunks 2 2 15,678 51 51 18. Bolt" Iluts, nails, springs and cbains etc. 3 3 24,897 87 87 J9. Safes ~md vaults 1 1 5,972 28 28 2ft Agricultural jmplements 8 8 158,676 191 191 21. Ma;:mr.e ((lols, wood-workiag ~hioeII' and other tools 2 2 5._2:53 17 17 22. Genl'tal and jo\Jbing engineering 3 2 13,929 45 45 23. Other (machinery) 1 1 2,142 7 7 24. Motor vehicle;; 1 1 7,575 25 25 2:0. lliltton rr,aking I L :5,191 . 29 2.9 2G. Man\\facture of ice 1 1 44& 4- 4 27. Other miscellaneous industries ] 1 3);56 16 I 15 28. Electricity light and power. 1 I 7,686 21 21 29. Preparation of fruit 1 I 12,792 39 25 14 JO. Cotton mills 3 3 47,713 157 97 I}(I 3]. Silk mills 3 3 23,856 78 67 11 32. Other (printing and publishing) I 1 1,860 6 6 33. Welding 1 1 15,9'12 52 52 34-. Otbers I I 7,084 23 23 35. Other miscellaneous industries S '( 31,198 149 g 141 3~. Clothing 1 I .34,146 12fi 4 122 37. Goods made of textile 1 1 3,564 lZ 7

Source.-Labour Commissi(lller, Punjab, Challdigarh. 72

TABLE 14

REGISTERED FACTORIES IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 31 ST DECEMBER, 1961

Sl. Place Name of factory ~atule'of vvork Number of No. vvorkers 2 4 5 1. Kamal Government Woollen Industries Wool finishing 25 2. Nilokheri Government of India Printing Press Printing 109 3. ~do Government Engineering Works Repairing of engines 124 4. -do- Sheet Metal Works Repairing 9 5. Kamal National Dairy Research Institute Research in dairy products 13 6. Kaithal Banka Mal Niranjan Dass Cotton Ginning Cotton ginning and spinning 142 7. -do- Fateh Chand Ram Sarup -do- 62 8. Panipat"" Krishan Cotton Ginning Factory' -do- 95 9. Kaitha~ Laxmi Traders -do- 57 lO. Panipa Laxmi Cotton Ginning Factory -do- ~ ll. Kaithal Prem Singh Devi Ditta Mul -do- 39 12. Kamal Ram Das Cotton Ginning Factory -do- 35 13. Panipat"'" West Patent Press Co. '\. -do- 35 14. -do""" Wazir Chand Hari Ram " -do- '20 15. Kamal Amrit Flour and Oil Mills: Flou'r milling 8 16. -do- Adarsh Industries Ricl;: husking 11 17. Taraori' Bharat Rice Mills -do- 6 18. Thanesar Bal Krishan Dass Sadhu Ram Rice Mills -do- 7 19. Kamal Jhanda Mal Chand Rice Mills -do- 20 20. Kurukshetra Om Parkash Ishar Chand Rice Mills ' -do- 32 21. Shahbad Laxmi Trading Co. Rice Mills -do- 12 22. Kamal Hari Ram Paras Ram Ricl;: Mills -do- 20 23. Kaithal Relan General Mills -do- 36 24. Kamal Sunder Rice Mills, -do- 11 25. -do- S. Harnam Singh Rice Mills -do- 9 26. . -do- Divvan Cold Storage and General Mills -do- 16 27. -do- Jhanda Mal Panna Lal Rice Mills -do- 20 28. Kaithal( Amrit Dal and Gram Factory Gram dal manufacturing 18 29. Panipat Panipat Co-operative Sugar Mills Sugar manufacturing 364 30. Kaithal Prithvi Ram Aggarwal Oil Mills .. Oil manufacturing 10 31. -do- Shri Mahadev Oil, Dal and General Mills -do- 12 32. Kamal Kamal Cold Storage Cold storage 30 33. -do- Raghbir Refrigerator and Cold Storage -do- 17 34. -do- Kamal Distillery Distillation of spirit 106 35. Panipat Adarsh Woollen Industries Woollen and silk fabrics 36 36. -do- Woollen and General Mills -do- 94 37. -do- National Industrial Corporation -do- 82 38. -do- Raj Woollen Industries -do- 60 39. -do- Svvadeshi Woollen Mill -do- .9 40. -do- Ashoka Woollen Industries -do- 50 41. -do- Aryan Woollen Mills Woollen yarn 25 42. -do- Guru Nanak Woollen Finishing Works Finishing and printing 35 43. Ladvva Shri Sita Ram General Mills Saw milling 7 44. Panipat Indian Printing Press Printing 8 45. Kamal Kali Kala Press -do- 18 46. Shahbad Shambhu Nath and'Sons Manufactudng of chemicals 26 Markanda 47. Kaithal Seth Dhanpat Rai and Sons Soda silicate 29 48. Panipat c.L. Manga and Sons Steel rolling 27 49. Samalkha Jai Hind Iron Foundry -do- 21 50. Panipat Sikand.Saini and Co. Conduit pipes 7 51- -do- Indian Conduit Industry -do- 43 52. -do- Engineering Works Foundry vvorkshop 5 53. Kaithal The Kaithal Wire Knitting Production Co- Wire knitting 21 operative, Industrial Society Ltd. 54. Panipat~ Bajaj Metal Works Utencils manufacturing 10 55. -do- Steel Crafts Utencils manufacturing 56 56. -do- Haryana Progressive Industrial Works Bolts, nuts manufacturing 15 57. -do- J.G. Iron Works -do- 6 58. -do- Jai Bharat Hardware Company -do- 80 59. -do Hindustan industrial Works Ribets manufacturing 10 60. -do- Mathra Dass Bhatia and 'Bros Safe vaults manufacturing 7 61. -do- Mathra Dass Bhatia and Bros Steel al mirah 8 62. Samalkha - Aggarwal Iron Foundry Agricultural implements 33 63. Panipat ,. Bharat Iron Foundry' -do- 2e 64. Ladvva Bharpur Singh and Sons -do· 8 73

TABLE 14-concJd. REGISTERED FACTORIES IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 31 ST DECEMBER, 1961

51. Place Name of factory Nature of work Number of No. workers 2 3 4 5

65. Kaithal Kaithal Expeller Workshop Agricultural implerrents 8 66. Samalkha Mittal Iron Foundry and Engineering -do- 34 Workshop 67. Kaithal O. K. Engineering Works -do- 41 68. -do- Vishva Karma Industries -do- 39 69. Panipat Himalaya Cycle Works Cycle parts manufacturing 10 70. -do- Janta Cycle Industries -do- 6 , 71. Kaithal Telu Ram Lakhi Ram Sewing Machines Co. Sewing machine parts 30 n. Panipat General Engineering Foundry and Work General repair 31 Centre 73. -do· Ramesh Safe and Carding -do- 14 74. -do United Engineering Works -do- 44 75. -do- Panch Sheet Foundry and Mechanical ,Consumer goods and weights 9 Works 76. -do- Ahuja Mechanical and Engineering Works Repairing 6 77. Kamal Karnal Co-operative Society Transport Co. Repair to motor vehicles 25 78. Panipat Button Corporation Button making 22 79. -do~ Sham Ice, Oil and General Mills Ice manufacturing 5 80. Kaithal Kaithal Electric Supply Co. Electric generating 26

81. Kamal Training-cum-production Centre Clothing 126 82. Panipat Government Tent Making Works Centre Tent making 11 83. -do- Murli Dhar Ram Narain Pachranga Achhar manufacturing 34 Factory 84. Ladwa Khadi Ashram Handloom textile 100

85. Panipat Milap Weavers Co-operative Industrial So- -do- 38 ciety Ltd. 86. -do- The Panipat Handloom Production Indus- -do- 17 trial Co-operative Society 87. -do- National Textile and General Mills Silk weaving 47 88. -do- The Panipat Handloom Industrial Co-opera- -do- 31 tive Society 89. Nilokheri Weavers' Industrial Co-operative Society -do- 11 90. Panipat Amar Nath Hukam Chand Wool Merchants Weaving of woollen articles 11 91. -do- Khadi Ashram Woollen Production Centre -do- 25 92. -do- Punjab Khadi Gram Udyog Sangh -do- 74 93. -do- S.N.S. Woollen Industries -do- 69 94. -do- Joshi Welding' Works Gas welding by hand 71 95. -do- Steel Fabs. and Co. Steel manufacturing 31 96. -do- K. Engineering Company Fabrication of steel 74 97. -do- Narinder Nath and Company Wool cleaning 11 98. -do- Shri Bharat Laxmi Wool Store -do- 19 99. -do- Thakur Dass Dogar Dass Cleaning sorting of wool 25 100. -do- Parmanand Ganda Singh -do- 10 101. -do- Kailash Chand Madan Mohan Wool business 48 102. -do- Ishar Dass Harbans .Lal Cleaning raw wool 7

Snurce.~Labour CommisSioner, Punjab. 74

TABLE 15 CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN KARNAL DISTRICT 1950-51 TO 1959-60

SI. Particulars 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956·57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-66 No.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 11 1. Primary Societies :

(a) Number 535 619 667 744 934 1,122 1,216 1,374 1,526 1,751 (b) Membership 19,623 19,853 19,903 21,770 32,367 45,504 49,485 58,158 66,295 81,454 ~ 2. Banks and Banking Unions: (a) Number

Cb) Membership 271 642 458 580 '\.671 864 930 1,080 1,245 1,437

(c) Working Capital 1,864 1,926 2,338 3,265 3,644 5,864 5,708 5,396 7,35,8 8,819 (000 rupees)

(d) Loan issued 1,564 893 1,028 1,441 1,565 2,364 1,853 3,828 5,138 7,024 (OOOrupees) 3. Central Land Mort· gage Bank:

(a) Number (b) Membership (c) Working Capital (000 rupees)

(d) Loan issued (000 rupees)

4. Agricultural Credit Societies:

(a) Number 192 274 316 416 481 572 604 699 824 987 (b) Membership 5,167 7,145 [8,350 10,576 13,552 17,366 20,713 28,165 35,370 48,077 (c)- Working Capital 509 839 [1,165 1,615 2,326 3,001 3,135 4,561 6,171 8,074 (000 rupees)

Cd) Loan issued 449 704 800 823 1,186 1,440 1,388 3,128 3,871 5,049 (000 rupees)

5. Agricultural Non- Credit Societies :

(a) Number 145 141 133 136 153 169 176 184 196 216

(b) Membership 7,520 5,787 3,690 5,497 7,900 15,099 14,949 15,717 16,535 17,715 (c) Working Capital 263 535 1,106 1,598 2,121 5,210 15,273 18,521 19,462 22,942 (000 rupees)

Cd) Loan issued 5 19 7 N.A. 18 8 42 '1,990 (000 rupees)

6. Non-Agricultural Credit Societies :

Ca) Number 29 36 52 58 122 129 132 140 129 131 (b) Membership 745 972 1,280 1,456 2,380 2,790 2,810 2,857 288 3,101

Cc) Working Capital 11)3 126 162 205 488 588 556 578 566 604 (000 rupees)

Cd) Loan issued 109 90 86 88 115 141 99 168 175 186 (000 rupees) Source.-Registrar, Co-operative Societies, Punjab. 75

TABLE 16

NON-CREDIT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN KARNAL DISTRICT 1950-51 TO 1959-60

SI. Particulars 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955--56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -8 9 10 11 -12 1. Marketing (a) Number 1 1 1 I 4 6 7 10 (b) Membership 133 163 182 188 345 711 1,054 1,768 ~. Sugar-cane Supply: (a) Number 1 1 1 (b) Membership 1,260 3,768 4,472 3. Milk Supply: (a) Number 3 2 1 1 3 4 12 12 16 (b) Membership 30 25 10 10 42 68 173 169 222 4. Irrigation: (a) Number 2 14 17 17 16 15 15 (b) Membership 27 151 188 192 177 163 163 5. Other Agricultural Societies: (a) Number 106 95 65 56 55 60 62 60 63 62 (b) Membership 6,212 4,484 2,205 2,684 2,540 8,843 2,262 2,248 2,430 2,069 6. Sugar Factories: (a) Number 1 2 2 2 2 (b) Membership 6,424 10,731 11,208 11,184 11,446 7. Cotton Ginning and Processing: (a) Number (b) Membership 8. Other Processing Societies: (a) Number 2 1 1 1 1 (b) Membership 51 19 19 18 18 9. Weavers' Societies : (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 18 28 40 50 56 63 (b) Membership N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 772 433 626 765 907 994 10. Spmning Mills: (a) Number (b) Membership 11. Other Industrial Societies: (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 26 59 69 91 119 139 ~b) Membership N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 347 &13 959· 1,265 1,673 2,00$ 12. Consumer'S Societies: (a) Number 21 19 15 17 16 16 17 17 17 17 (b) Membership 944 823 645 1,078 846 889 910 952 993 1,057 13. Housing Societies : (a) Number 1 1 I 1 1 2 4 6 8 9 (b) Membership 11 11 8 8 25 50 206 392 489 534 14. Fisheries Societies: \a) Number 2 2 2 2 (b) Membership 29 29 29 29 15. Insurance Societies: (a) Number (b) Membership 16. Other Non-AgricuI- t ural Societies : (a) Number 148 149 151 1'8 119 149 174 187 177 195 (b) Membership 5,320 -5,181 5,998 3,663 6;~)5l 8,513 8,718 8,461 8,014 8,533 17. Supervision Unions: (a) Number I 1 1 1 1 (b) Membership 29 38 47 48 59 18. District Co-operative Union: (a) Number 1 (b) Membership 105 19. Farming Societies : (a) Number 38 42 64 74 8'1 85 86 87 96 110 (b) Membership 1,224 1,207 1,259 1,22) !1,249 J,309 1,332 1;381 1,517 2,029

.sollTce.-Registrar, Co-operative Societies, Punjab• 76

TABLE PROGRESS OF SCHOOL EDUCATION IN A. Schools

Year Primary Middle High Higher Total Secondary Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951-52 293 N.A. 26' N.A. 24 N.A. 343 N.A. 1952-53 360 N.A. 32 J'T.A. 27 N.A. 419 NA 1953-54 425 N.A. 58 N.'A" 32 N.A. 515 NA. 1954-55 678 N.A. 54 N.A. 37 N.A. 769 N.A. 1955-56 710 81 57 10 '44 N.A. 811 91 1956-57 707 77 63 11 47 N.A. 817 88 1957-58 699 76 80 11 47 N.A. 826 87 1958-59 694 72 84 16 47 N.A. 4 N.A. 829 88 1959-60 692 114 84 17 48 N.A. 4 N.A. 828 131 1960-61 673 188 82 17 57 16 4 2 816 223,

*Information for Girl Schools only. £Information for Boy Schools only. 77

17 KARNAL DISTRICT 1951-52 TO 1960-61

B. Scholar~

Primary Middle High Higher Total Secondary Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. J':'l.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 44,923 3,944 t4,370 20 N.A. N.A. 49,293 3,9M 48,755 14,595 6,009 2,462 N.A. N.A. 54,764 17,057 48,414 17,276 5,443 4,883 *78 4,231 53,935 26,390 *1,765 12,935 *60 3,816 *197 4,977 2,022 21,728- 54,715 19,371 6,731 4,103 170 6,550 NA. N.A. 61,616 30,024 56,319 19,844 *451 3,573 NA. N.A. N.A. N.A. 56,770 23,411 -43,452 14,759 20,870 4,695 24,324 9,041 4,309 1,978 92,955 30,473

SOllrcl;!s (i) Inspectors and Inspectress of Schools, Ambala Division. Oi) District Education Officer, Karnal. 78

TABLE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS IN Number of

SI. Name 1951 1952 1953 1954 No. Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

1 2 ·3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1- Vocational Training Centre, Panipat and Karnal 568 125 256 115 141 2. Government Industrial School, Panipat 4 3 6 3. Government Industrial School for Girls,. Panipat 'iI,". 19 22 19 4. National Emb. Industrial School for Girls, Taraori 5. Mangat Rai Industrial School for Girls, Kaithal

Total 568 125· 260 19 118 22 147 19

TABLE COLLEGES IN KARNAL - - Number of Scholars on Roll

81. Name of College 1951 1952 1953 1954 No. Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Arts and Science

:1. Dy~l Singh College, Karnal 445 43 706 56 745 70 751 109 2. R.K.S.D. College, Kaithal 96 .3. Arya College, Panipat 248 .4. I.B. Bharti College for Women, Panipat 5. D.A.V. College for Women, Karnal Total 445 43 706 56 745 70 1,095 109 P.;ofessional 6. Dairy Science College, Karnal Grand Total 445 43 70& 56 745 70 1,095 109 79

18 KARNAL DISTRICT 1951 TO 1960 Schulars -~-- 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls . Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

157 129 103 44 28 29

2 4 3 4 6

22 18 23 42 29 31

5 3

7 164 22 131 18 107 23 47 42 32 41 35 34 .. Source .-Director, Industrial Training, Punjab .

19

DISTRICT 1951 TO 1960 as on 30th September

1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys G Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

769 121 787 140 782 144 928 145 925 114 795 94 160 164 185 248 312 309 4 417 483 481 559 534 521 22 48 126 145 1,346 121 1,434 140 1,448 144 1,735 193 1,771 240 1,625 265

21 39 58 57 1,346 121 1,434 140 1,469 144 1,774 193 1,829 240 1,682 265 Source.-Registrar, Punjab University. 80

TABLE 20 PRINTING PRESSES IN KARNAL DISTRICT 196{)

Sl. Name and Location Year of Language Number of Power used No. Declara- Printing tion machines

2 3 4 5 6 Kamal

1. National Fine Art Press 1949 English, Hindi and PUnjabi Electricity 2. Jaiswal Prihting Pr~ss 1949 English, HindI and PUnjabi 1 Manual Labour 3. Sansar Electric Press 195{ English, Hindi, Punjabi and Ut;du 2 Electricity 4. New Light Printing Press 1957 .... ,English, Hindi and Punjabi '. -do- 5. Diwan Fine Art Printers 1958 Engli;;h, Hindi, Punjabi and Urdu -do- 6. Ganga Printing Press 1959 t3nglish, 1:Iindi and Punjabi -do- Kaithal 7. Sarvodyli printing Press 1959 Hindi, English and Punjabi 1 -do- 8. Kaithal Printing Press Hindi, English and Punjabi -do- 9. Sa vitry Pres s Hindi. English and PUnjabi 1 . -da- ti Panipat 10. Indian Printing Press 1939 English, Hindi, PUnjabi and Urdu 2 Manual Labour 11. Gopal Krishan Press 1957 English, Hindi, PUnjabi and Urdu -do- 12. Ashok Printing Press HindI, English and PUnjabi Electricity Kurukshetra 13. Kurukshetra Printing Press 1957 Hindi, English and PUnjabi -do- 14. Khurana Art Press 1957 Hindi, English ane! Punjabi -do-

Source.-District Magistrate, Karnal. 81

TABLE 21

NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN KARNAL DISTRICT: 1961

51. Namc/Freq_uency Place Year Language Copies Price Classification No. started printed

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Weekly 1. Andolan Kamal 1959 Hindi N.A. 20 P. News and Current Affairs 2. Amrit Kamal 1937 Urdu 1,500 13 P. News and Current Affairs 3. Belag Kamal 1959 Urdu N.A. 12 P. News and Current Affairs 4. Haq Parasat Kaithal 1960 Urdu N.A. 12 P. News and Current Affairs 5. Janam-Bhoomi Kamal 1956 Urdu 1,985 13 P. News and Current Affairs 6. Kamal Times Kamal 1958 Urdu 5,449 13 P. News and Current Affairs Monthly 1. Voice of the Holyland Kurukshetra 1958 English 1,891 6 P. Religion and Philosophy 2. Bal-Jiwan Kamal 1960 Hindi N.A. 50 P. Children 3. Gautamvani Kaithal 1959 Hindi N.A. SO P. Literary and Cultural 4. Daulat Ki Barish Panipat 1941 Urdu N.A. 50 P. Commerce and Industry 5. Jiwan Bhoorni Kamal 1958 Urdu N.A. 6 P. News and Current Affairs 6. Nirala J ogi panipat 1960 Urdu 5,000 Rs. 4 Medicine ar,d Health PA 7. TanCon-ki- Jankari Kamal 1960 Urdu N.A. 50 P. Miscellaneous

Quarterly and Half Yeariy 1. Aggarasar (Quarterly) Panipat 1954 Hindi & English N.A. Free School Magazine

2. Chakor (Four-Monthly) Kaithal 1952 Hindi & English 1,100 25 P. school Magazine 3 Harmony (Thrice-Yearly) Kamal 1949 English, Hindi, 1,400 Free College Magazine Punjabi and Urdu 4. (Four-Monthly) Panipat 1955 English, Hindi N.A. Free College Magazine Punjabi and Urdu

Source.-Annual Report of the Registrar of News Papers for India, 1961. Part II. I 82

TABLE 22 TABLE 25

CINEMA HOUSES IN KARNAL DISTRICT HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES PROVIDING 1951-52 TO 1959-60 AYURVEDIC TREATMENT IN KARNAI, DISTRICT: 1951-52 TO 1960-61 Year Cinemas NUMBER OF

1951-52 4 Year Hospitals Dispensaries Vaids and 1952-53 4 Hakims . 1953-54 4 with the 1954-55 'l. Dispensaries 2 3 4 1955-56 4 1956-57 4 1951-52 1957-58 4 1952-53 1958-59 4 1953-54 2 ':2 1959-60 5 1,95455 2 2 1955-56 6 6 Source.-Excise and Taxation Commissioner, Punjab. 1956-57 9 9 1957-58 11 11 • 1958-59 14 14 1959-60 17 17 1960-61 20 20 --=---.~~~~,,~---.~~ TABLE 23 Source.-Director of Ayurveda, Pur1]a~ BROADCAST RECEIVING LICENCES IN TABLE 26 KARNAL DISTRICT: 1959 TO 1961 MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRES IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961 Year Number Number of Location No. No. of Expenditure Maternity , ilf cases incurred and Child Beds treated (Rupees) 1959 1,702 Welfare 1960 , 1,858 Centres 1961 3,806 2 3 4 5 Source.-Postmaster General, Punjab. Urban 5 Kamal 3,595 TABLE 24 Panipat 1,856 Kaithal 1,564 Ladwa 3,684 HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES IN KARNAL Shahbad 1,886 DISTRICT AS ON 1ST JANUARY, 1961 Total 12,585 NUMBER OF REDS SI. Type of Hospital and No. No. Dispensary Male Female Total Source.-Assistant Director, Maternity and Child Welfare Services ward ward ,. Punjab. 2 3 4 5 6 TARLE 27

1. State Public 31 207 174 381 WORK DONE BY MALARIA CONTROL 2. State Special UNITS IN KARNAL DISTRICT: 1953-61 (i) Police Year Town and Houses Persons Expenditure (ii) Railway 1 village sprayed living in, (Rupees) (iii) Canal 4 sprayed with houses (iv) Other with D.D.T. sprayed D.D.T. with D.D.T. 3. Local and Municipal 2 3 4 5 (i) Municipal 1 (ii) District Board 6 34 is 52 1953-54 564 N.A. 121,906 56,501 1954·"5 534 82,511 82,511 91,426 4. Private Aided 9 9 18 1955-56 863 132,477 929,504 104,581 1956-57 733 111,013 607,055 83,701 5. Private Unaided 1957-58 803 150,657 758,626 105,056 6. Subsidised 3 1958-59 710 137,505 909,766 163,977 1959-60 996 155,357 893,849 221,875 Total 47 250 201 451 1960·61 1,001 169,712 893,849 240,010

Source.-Director, Health Services, Punjab. Source.-Director, Health Services, Punjab. 83

TABLE 28 TABLE 29

FAMILY PLANNING IN KARNAL DISTRICT PRIMARY HEALTH UNITS AND CENTRES AND­ 1960-61 RURAL HEALTH CENTRES IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 1ST OCT OBER, 1961

Location of . Persons sterilised. Remarks Name of . Location of the T,ype of the Family planning during calendar Block Centre Institution, Centre * year 2 3 1960 1961 Rajaund Rajaund Primary Health Unit:.. 2 3 4 Gharaunda Balah -10- Rajaund '\ Besides posters, pam- 'I phlets and booklets Non-Block Area Kutial -de;-- Kamal 1 on family planning \ were distributed Non-Block. Area Smalkha -do- Kaithal among the public. Films on family Gulha* Gulha Primary Health' 'Panipat 40 116 planning were Centre screened by the Shahbad District Medical Nilokheri* Nilokheri -do- Officer of Health Nilokheri l~ and Family plann- Panipat* Bapauli -do- ing Day was Smalkha celebrated on Ladwa* Radaur -do- I 18th December, Ladwa I 1960. Shah bad Jhansa -do- f Ballab i Gharaunda Gharaunda -do- Radaur \ Pundri Kaul -do- I Gulha J Kaithal Sewan -dc- "'There are only eleven such SOlUce.-Director of Health Madlauda Ahar -do- Centres in the District. Services, Punjab. Karnal Indei -do-

*Block in stage u.

SOllrc~.-Director, Health Services, Punjah: TABLE 30

PROSECUTIONS UNDER PURE FOOD ACT IN KARNAL DISTRICT IN 1960

No. of No. of No. of No. of Remarks cases cases cases. convic­ registered pending decided tions under Pure Food Act

149 43 1140 132 Sanitary Inspectors of Local Bodies were empowered to act as Food Ins­ pectors under the Pure Food Act, 1954 in addition to the Government Food Inspectors

SOllrce.-Public Analyst, Punjab. 84

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.f') 85 TABLE 33 . LENGTH OF ROADS IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961 MILEAGE

Metalled Unmetalled Total Roads Roads Roads. A. Ro.ADS MAINTAINED ,BY P. W. D.

L National High)Vays 76.00 76.00> 1. G.T. Road 4.81 2" G.T. 'Road 'Bye Pass 4.81 'Total 80.81 8O.S1

n. State Higb"ays 15.10, 1. Panipat-Gohana Road 15.10 Saharanpur:-Kurukshetra Road IS.91 IS.91 2. 2.60 2.60· 3. Kurukshetra-Thanesar Road 17.00 4. Thanesar-Pehowa Road 17.00 Total 53.61 53.61

HI. Major District Roads 5.37 L Shahbad-Barara-Section 5.37 Ambala-Pchowa Road 17.16 17.16. 2. 2.68 16.68 3. Kaithal-Pehowa Road 14.00 1.37~ 1.37 4. Kaithal-Narwana Roatl 38.45 38.45 5. Kamal-Kaithal Road 22.S7- {). Karnal- Road 22.87 3.33 13.00 16.33. 7. Assandh-Nikuran Road 2.61 3.36- 8. Chika-Tatiana Section 0.75 19.57 19.57 9. Kaithal-Gulha Road 16.41 10. Kaithal-Rajaund Road 16.41 19.43 19.43- 11. Panipat-Assandh Road 8.43 12. Rajaund-Assandh Roaa 8.43 Total 167.14 18.29 185.43

IV. Minor District Roads 5:00, l. Kamal-Ramba Road 5:00 2. Pundri-Dhand Road 4.00 4.39 8.3:9 3. Kamal-Kunjpura Road 6.05 6.0S, 4. App. to G.T. Road Gharaunda and Pampat 3.40 3.40 5. App. to Kamal-Kaithal Road 0.94 0.94 6. Panirat-Barsat Road 8.07 8.07 7. Panipat-Bhpauli Road 8.20 8.2(}· 8. Ramba-Indri Ladwa Road 15.57 15.51 9. Nilokheri-Karsa Road 13.85 13.85 10. Karsa-Dhand Road 6.93 6.93 11. Samalkha-Chilkana Road 2.43 2.43 12. Samalkha-Hathwal Road 6.57 ·6.51 13. Pundri-Rajaund Road 14.72 14..7Z 14. Assandh-Salman Road 6.60 6.6!} 15. App. Road From Taraari Railway Station 0.81 0.8t 16, App. Road to Amin 1.74 1.74- 17. Butana App. Road 0.35 0.35 18. App. from Kutail to G.T. Road 0.75 1.37 2.12 19. Nilokheri Local Road 6.71 6.41 13.12- 20. Taracri-Sagga Road 6.53 6.53 21. Munak-Salman Road 7,00 7.oll 22. Kohand-Munak Road 9,20 9.2~ 23. Panipat-Assandh Road to Nadbalada Road 0.60 0.6() 24. Naultha-Samalkha Roadl . 9.25 9:2S 25. Pehowa-Gulha Road 4.80 12.00 16.80 26. Thanesar-Jhansa Road 11.36 11.36 27. Thansa-Thoi Road 1.25 4.20 5.45 28. Pehowa·Dhand Road 6.18 6.18 29. Radaur Bye Pass 1.70 1.70 Total 123.38 75.55 198.93 86

TABLE 33-concJd. LENGTH '0)' ROADS IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961

MILEAGE

Metalled Unmetalled Total Roads Roads Roads

B. ROADS l\1AINTAINED BY ZILA PARISHAD , 'I, Village Roads '1. KaithaJ-Jind-Hansi Road 18.00 18.00 2. Karnal Arti11ary to Bagi Ferry Road 5.00 , 5.00 3. Karnal- Road -' 5.~ .19.00 24.00 4. Karnal-Dhand-pehowa Road 28.43 28:43 5. Rajaund-Kathana Road 5.00 5.00 6. Shahbad-Ladwa Road 4.44 12.56 17.00 /. K

C. ROADS MAINTAINED BY MUNICIPAL COMMITTEES :1, KaithaJ Tahsil 4.84 2.21 7.05 2.. Shahbad (M.e.) 1.22 2.19 3.41 3., Thanesar (M .c.) 1.88 0.07 1.95 4. Ladwa O.SI 0.50 1.31 5. Radaur 1.00 1.00 2.00 '6. Nilokheri 15.00 11.00 26.00 7. Karnal 3.00 3,{){) 18. Gharaunda '9. Panipat 12.00 2.00 14.00 Total 39.75 18.97 58.72 Grand Tuta! (A+B+C) 475.21) 544.30 1,019.59

Sources.-li) Cbief Engineer, Punjab, P. W. D., B & R. (ii) Deputy Commissioner, _Karnal. 87

TABLE 34 TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN KARNAL DISTRICT HAVING POST OFFICES

SI. Name of Post Office SI. Name of }lost Office 51. Name of Post Office No. No. No. Kaithal Tahsil-concld. Karnal Tahsil~concld. 22. Bansa Kaithal Tahsil 73. Pehowa 74. Murtzapur 23. Pewant 1. Chandana 24. Katlaheri 2. Serhadda 75. Thana 76. Siwan 25. Dachar 3. ·Keorak 26. Jalmana 4. Geong 77. Titram 78. ,Dhand 27. Sheikhur.ura Machuri 5. Manas 28. Padha 6. Kakaut 79. Kaithal 80. Pundri 29. Balrangron 7. Mundhri 30. Kirmach Khalsa 8. Nainan Thallesar Tahsil 31. Nigadhu Khalsa 9. Padlah 32. Sanwat 10. Guhna 33. lamba Khalsa 11. Narar 1. Ajrana Kalan 2. Bhustala 34. Bairsal 12. Peodah 35. Samana 13. Sisla Sismore 3. Thaska Mfranji 4. Urnae 36. Amin Khalsa 14. Pai 37. Sikri 15. Sangal 5. Nawarsi 6. Kaulapur 38. Nilokheri 16. Kachhana 39. Taraori Jagir 17. Jakholi. 7. Pipli 8. Mathana 40. Sonkhra Khalsa 18. Sangri 41. Ramana Ramani 19. Galiana 9. Umri 10. Haripur 42. Saga Jagir 20. Rajaund 43. Naraina Khalsa 21. Durana 11. Dhurala 12. Lukhi 44. Kurak Jagir 22. Baghana 45. Sandeer 23 Popra 13. Dabkheri 14. Khanpur Kaulian 46. Padhana 24. Kllthana 47. Shamgarh jagir 25. Ritauii 15. Kharin dwah 16. Yara 48. Bhadson Khalsa 26. Muana 49. Garhi Birbal 27. Udana 17. Babain 18. Sanghor 50. Kalsora 28. Bahri 51. Indri 29. Pegan 19. Gajlana 20. Hartan 52. Biana Jagir 30. Thuwa 53. Nagla Roran 31. Kheri Sharar Ali 21. Samalkhi 22. Rawa 54. Bibipur Jattan 32. Sandi! 55. Gharaunda 33. Mandi Kalan 23. Nalwi 24. Kalsana 56. Sitaundi 34. Chhattar 57. Pundri 35. Dahaula 25. Tangor 26. Thol 58. Barsal 36. Naguran 59. Gagsina 37. Dhilluwal· 27. Jhansa 28. Ismaila Bad 60. Phurlak 38 Assandh 61. Arian pura 39. Alewah 29. Halahar 30. Jatlana 62. KOhand 40: Rodh 63. 41. Dhatrat 31. Nachron 32. Khurdban 64. Bala Khalsa 42. Mohammad Khera 65. Faridpur 43. Phaprana 33. Gumthala 34. Chamrauri 66. Munak 44. Salwan 67. Babarpur 45. Barot 35. Ladwa 36. Thanesar 68. Barana 46. landola 69. Kamal (Model Town) 47. Fatehpur 37. Shahbad 38. Radaur 48. Pharal Panipat Tahsil 49. Kaul Karnal Tahsil 50. Sarsa 1. Sherah 51. Ahun 1. Kutail 2. Bursham 52. Pabnawa 3. Qawi 53. Teontha 2. Madhuban 54. Barna 3. Darar 4. Chandaul 55. Habri 4. Ramba 5. Madlauda 56. Rasinah 5. Ghair 6. Boanalakhu 57. Sanch 6. Bara Gaon 7. Kabri 58. Tharota (Mehmal) 7., Kunjpura 8. U gra Kheri 59. Sirsal 8. Bhaini Khurd 9. Asan Kalan 60. Chochra 9: Kachwa 10. Kurar 61. Deeg 10. Majura II. Babail 62. Karora 11. Balu 12. Jalaul 63. Mandhwal 12. Baras 13. Raja Kheri 64. Rihara 13. Sambhli Jagir 14. Binjhaul 65. Bakkal 14. Majra Roran 15. Siwah 66. Uplana 15. Amunpur 16. SanauJi Khurd 67. Bhuna 16. Nisang Jagir 17. Dahar 68. Chika 17. Gonder 18. Jalalpur 69. Kharaudi 18. Agaund 19. Chhajpur Kalan 70. GUhla 19. Jundla 20. Lohari 71. Bhagal 20. 21. Nurpur Gujran 72. Gumthala Garhu 21. Barauta 22. Passina Khurd 88

TABLE 34-concld.

TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN KARNAL DISTRICT HAVING POST OFFICES

SJ. Name of Post Office SI. Name of Post Office SI. Na me of Post Office No. No. P .lliPlt Tah ;i1-c ontd. Panipat Tahsil-contd. Panipat TahsiI-co.ncld. 23. Bapauli 3;4. Patti Kalyana 45. Kurana 24. Baholi 35. Mahawati 46. Chhichhrana 25. Karhans 36. Rakashera 47. Atawla 26. Jaurasi Sarar Khas 37. Dikadla 48. Ahar 27. Naraina 38. Narah 49. Alupur 28. Manana 39. Naultha 50. Kard 29. Kiwana 40. Kalkha 51. Sirsali I srana 30. Namonda 41. Waisar 52. Mandi 31. Atta 42. Adiana " 53. Shahpur 32. Hatwala 43. Urlana Kila- 54. Panipat 33. Dehra 44. Sink 55. Samalkha 56. Jaurasi Khalsa Source.-postmaster General, punjab.

TABLE 35

RAILWAY STATIONS IN KARNAL DISTRICT 1961

Kaithal Tahsil Thanl'sar Tahsil Karnal Tahsil panipat Tahsil Kaithal Kurukshetra Baberpur Panipat Teek Thanesar City Gharaunda Diwana pehswa Road Dhirpur Bazida atan Smalkha ipandarsi Shahbad Karnal Madlauda Mohri Bhani Khurd Asan Taracri Nilokheri

Source.-Tahsildars and All India Railway Time Table.

TABLE 36 ROADS DISTANCES (TN MILES) BETWEEN VARIOUS PLACES

&, ~ CIS '0 CIS .;:: 's: .... ~ :::: CIS ., "0 Po ;:! "a ;:! .t: ;c CIS .§ "a .c: "3 CIS :::: 0. CIS ... 8: ;:! :§ CIS CIS .t: ~ "0 = :::: ;5 CISe ..0 .;:: '2 iJ: 0 0 CIS "a .... g 0.. :::: ..0 .

50~r:e.-Executive Engineer, Karna1 Provincial Division. 89

TABLE 37

MAJOR BRIDGES (HftVING A SPAN OF 300' OR ABOVE) IN KARNAL DISTRICT

Serial Name LoCation Span No. (in feet) 1. Saraswati Nadi Bridge A! mile 95(4 on G.T. Road 311 2. Markanda Bridge At Mile 108(6-8 on G.T. Road 1,264 Source.--Chief Engineer, Punjab P. W. D., B & R. TABLE 38

WORKING OJ< PANCHAYATS IN KARNAI, DISTRICT 1960-61

l. GENERAL (a) Number of Panchayats 861 (b) Total Membership 3,399 II. BENEFICIENT ACTIVITIES (a) No. of Schools constructed 59 (b) No. of Libraries started 7J. (c) Reading rooms constructed 36 (d) Panchayatghars constructed 31 (e) New Roads Constructed (Miles) 156 (f) Wells constructed 89 (g) Buildings constructed for hospitals and dispensaries 5 (h) Buildings constructed for veterinary dispensaries and first aid centres 1 (i) Waste land opened (acres) 3,518 (j) Land cleared from harmful weeds (acres) 224,433 III. JUDICIAL ACTIVITIES

(i) Civil and Revenue Suits (a) pending from the last year 430 (b) Instituted during the year 1,031 (c) Received by transfers 46 (d) Total 1,507 (e) Decided 887 (f) Transferred and returned 39 (g) Pending at the end of the year 581 (ii) Criminal Cases (a) Pending from the last year 207 (b) Instituted during the year 586 (c) Received by transfers 38 (d) Total . 831 (c) Decided 486 (f) Transferred and returned 34 (g) Pending at the end of the ye~r 311 IV. INCOME (Thousand Rupees) (a) Grants from Government otller than Land Revenue 343 (b) Grants from Local Bodies aI1d other bodies 7 (c) Land Revenue grant 89 (d) House Tax and Professional Tax 220 (e) Other taxes and special taxes 357 (f) From Shamlat Lands 153 \'is> 'V o'mn\ary ContrIbutions <)<) (h) Miscellaneous (including sulOS collected for common secular purposes) 779 (i) Total 2,047 V. EXPENDITURE (Thousand Rupees) (a) Education and Libraries 480 (b) Public Works 362 (c) Public Health 196 (d) AgriCulture and Veterinary 86 «e») Administration including saillries 113 f Others 61 (g) Miscellaneous 215 (h) Total 1,513 Source.-Deputy Commissioner Kamal. 90

TABLE 39

FINANCES OF LOCAL BODIES IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH,1961

INCOME DURING 1960-61 (RUPEES) Name of Area Popula­ Number Municipality in sq. tion of Octroi Munici- Public Water­ Educa­ Other Total Income miles (1961) Members pal Health Supply tion Sources per of the. Property Capita Committee during 1960-61

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Pehowa 0.52 6,159 8 13,292 3,421. 2,455 23,279 42,447 6.89' Kaithal 2.10 34,890 12 460,020 36,210 7,095 5 111,850 615,180 17.63 Pundri 1.50 7,660 8 14,121 148 10,062 24,331 3.18. Shahbad 0.68 18,975 !O 134,025 6,586 1,048 32,191 177,629 9.36 Thanesar 6.00 16,828 9. 156,979 3,922 5,904 1,653 53,415 221,873 1318 Ladwa 0.25 8,259 8 97,635 7,120 1,060 3,777 109,592 13.27 Radaur 1.00 5,155 9 37,402 1,619 18,494 57,515 11.16 Nilokheri 1.81 8,035 6 39,560 1,729 27,268 68,557 8.53 Kania! 3.80 72,109 18 529,924 9,969 46,209 26,150 631 151,967 764,850 10.61 Gharaunda 0.36 -10,496 8 63,817 1,502 ll,390 76,709 7.31 , Panipat 3.00 67,026 20 433,358 12,8'72 13,560 61,841 383 47,801 569,815 8.50

TABLE 39-conc'd. FINANCES OF LOCAL BODIES IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

Name of EXPENDITURE DURING 1960-61 (RUPEES) Municipality Public Education Medical Public Water Municipal Other Total Expenditure Safety Health Supply Property per Cap fa during 1960-61 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Pehowa 105 4,757 to,679 15,541 '2.52 Kaithal 44,637 33,010 26,979 240,289 7,138 9,774 316,198 678,025 19.43 , Pundri 2,041 213 9,726 11,173 23,153 3.02 Shahbad 8,723 4,019 6,516 37,086 80,038 136,382 7.19 Thanesar 12,050 19,938 10,113 94,815 680 88,388 225,984 13.43 Ladwa 53,719 1,968 454 37,350 978 9,642 104,111 12.61 Radaur 2,211 265 38 10,934 121 37,910 51,479 9.99 Nilokheri 2,951 821 20,270 814 28,163 53,019 6.60 Kamal 54,333 5,876 32,323 400,978 118,668 154,161 258,046 1,024,385 14.21 Gharaunda . 180. 16,369 57,291 73,840 7.04 Panipat 33,160 45,109 29,005 207,445 76,894 4,948 359,690 756,251 11.28

s,7urct?-Re,pective Munic;pal Committees. 91

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TABLE 41

OFFICES OF BANK S OPERATING IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

Sl. Town Population State Bank State Bank Punjab Other Total No. (1961) of India of Patiala National Banks Bank 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .1. Karnal 72,109 3 5 2. Kaithal 34,890 2 4 3. Thanesar· 16,828 1 2 4. Panipat' 67,026 2 2 5 5. Shahbad 18,975

6'. Nilokherit 8,035

SOllrce.--Reserve Bank of India.

TABLE 42

NEW INSURANCE POLI€IES ISSUED IN KARNAL DISTRICT: 1957 TO 1960

(Sum assured Rupees in thousand)

1957 1958 1959 1960 No. of Sum No. of Sum No. of Sum No. of Sum policies assured policies assured policies assured policies assured

2;445 9,644- 2,487 10,308 3,184 11,732 3,539 14,710

Sowce.-Zonal Manager, Life Insurance, Corporation of India, New Deihl. 96

TABLE 43

SMALL SAVINGS SCHEME IN KARNAL DISTRICT : 1957~1958 TO 1960~61

SI. Item AMOUNT: THOUSAND RUPEES No. 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 1. Postal Certificates- (a) Gross Receipts 2,714 5,438 5,085 2,506 (b) Encashments 986 1,194 3,122 4,469 (c) Net Receipts 1,728 4,244 1,963 (-)1,963 2. Post Office Savings Bank- (a) Gross Receipts 15,217 13,282 14,423 18,095

(b) Withdrawals 13,168 14,412 13,673 14,879 (c) Net Receipts 2,049 (-)1,130 750 3,216 3. 10-Year Treasury Saving Deposu; Certificates- (a) Gross Receipts 176 70 96 88 (b) Encashments (c) Net Rt'ceipts 176 70 96 88 4. 15-Year Annuity Certificates- (al Gross Receipts 1 (b) Encashments (c) Net Receipts 1 5. Cumulative Time Deposits- (n) No. of Accounts 5 12 (b) Gross Receipts 159 423 (c) Encashments (d) Net Receipts 159 423 Total (Item 1 to 5)-

(ft) Gross Receipts 18,107 '18,791 19,763 21,119 (b) Encashments 14,154 15,606 16,795 19,348 (c) Net Receipts 3,953 3;185 2,968 1,771

(i) No. of authorised Agents 484 571 584 (ii) No .. of saving groups undcr pay roll saving schemes 11 (a) Membership 430 (b) Collections 7,883 , (iii) No. of General Saving Groups 204 229 198 (a) Membership 4,794 14,480 1,672

(b) Collections 133,916 203,693 75,050

Source •...... ,Director General,.Small savrn'gs, Punjab. 97

TABLE 44 CRIMINAL JUSTICE: DISPOSAL OF CASES IN KARNAL DISTRICT 1951-60

Year Cases brought NUMBER OF PERSONS to trial includ- ing'pending Brought to Acquitred or Convicted Died, escaped Remaining from previous trial including Discharged or transferred under trial year pending from to other State! previous year~ Court

2 3 4 5 6 7

1951 12,013 14,048 4,006 9,801 241 1952 11,999 13,989 5,091 8,519 .. " 379 1953 12,136 14,984 5,628 8,790 2 564

1954 12,413 17,715 6,176 10,265 6 1,268

1955 16,063 22,494 8,069 13,072 2 1,351

1956 16,139 25,196 10,628 13,469 1,099

1957 15,292 21,944 8,855 11,978 1,110

1958 17,348 25,878 11,444 13,608 2 . 824

1959 17,985 25,775 10,017 14,835 7 916

1960 16.084 24,951 9,519 13,046 2 2384

Sources.-District and Sessions Judge, Karnal and District Magistrate, Karnal.

TABLE 45 SANCTIONED STRENGTH OF POLICE IN KARNAL DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

Sl. Name of the Post Number No., 1. Superintendent 1 2. Assistant Superintendent 3. Deputy Superintendent 2 4. Inspector 4 5. Su b-Inspcctor 43 6. Sergeant 7. Assistant Sub-Inspector 55 8. Foot Head Constable 118 9. Mounted Head Constable 10. Foot Constable 865 11. Mounted Constable

Total 1,088

Number of Police Stations· 21 Number of Police Out Posts

Source.-Inspector General of Polic~, Punjab. 98

TABLE 46

JAILS AND THEm INMATES AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960 , SI. Name of the Accommo- NVMBER OF INMATES SENTENCED TO TERMS No. Jail dation -~------~------~ available Not exceeding Above five years Exceeding ten For life Total inmates five year~ but not exceed- years jng te n years

M F T M F T M 'F T M 'F iT M 'F T 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

1. Sub-Jail Kamal 119 94 94 2· 1 97 91

2. Sub-Jail Kaithal 33

.Source.-Inspector General of 'Prisons. Punjab.

TABLE 47

RECEIPTS FROM STATE EXCISE DUTIES, SALES TAX, ENTERTAINMENT TAX AND MOTOR SPIRIT TAX IN KARNAL DISTRICT: 1951-60

Year Excise Duties Sales Tax Entertainment Motor Spirit Tax Tax (Rs.); (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.)

1950-51 1,668,770 990,694

1951-52 2,335,091 914,914 103,297 123,353

1952-53 2,197,208 .811,221 69,526 123,500

1953-54 2,077,147 1,106,275 67,613 131,633 1954-55 1,946,891 1,428,748 102,654 123,277

1955-56 1,920,211 1,563,212 120,024 184,843

1956-57 2,273,836 1,914,041 161,888 194,527 1957-58 4,028,868 2,299,571 179,555 256,737

1958-59 3,872,809 1,839,445 214,458 282,801

1959·60 1,145,172 2,119,976 262,583 350,356

Source.-Excise and Taxation Commissioner, Punjab. TABLE 48

LAND REVENUE RECEIPTS IN KARNAL mSTRICT : 1950-51 TO 1960-61 '\ (Agricultural Year-wise) Year Receipts (Rupees) 2 1950-51 1,441,790 1951-52 1,270,195 1952-53 1,536,378 1953-54 1,153,307 1954-55 1,551,497 1955-56 1,193,138 1956-57 1,338,405 1957-58 1,520,453 1958-59 1,685,323 1959-60 2,621,342 1960-61 1,716,992

Source.-Financial Commissioner, Punjab 99

TABLE 49 TRANSACTIONS IN LAND IN KARNAL : 1951-52 TO 1960-61 (a) Sales

Number of AREA TRANSFERRED Revenue PRICE Year transfers (Rurees) Total Of which Rupees As multiple· cultivated ofrevenue

1951-52 805 8,581 4,140 4,511 2,633,880 584 1952-53 1,035 12,206 6,119 6,441 3,256,016 506 1953-54 1,392 14,164 6,800 7,701 3,928,756 510 1954-55 2,287 1,9713 10,478 11,384 5,068,880 445 1955-56 2,472 19,701 10,495 12,370 6,670,359 539 1956-57 2,598 21,201 11,9518 13,475 6,618,938 491 1957-58 3,498 29,174 20,435 18,509 9,796,587 529 1958-59 2,819 24,632 17,677 21,958 8,732,318 398 1959-60 4,193 31,454 24,513 20,920 16,431,017 785 1960-61 3,104 23,946 19,621 16,825 11,202,621 666 (b) Mortgages

Number of AREA TRANSFERRED Revenue Mortgage - mortgages (Rupees) money Total Of which (Rupees) cultivated

1951-52 783 4,042 2,465 2,412 768,672 1952-53 936 2,836 2,512 2,918 931,170 1953-54 849 2,760 2,256 2,261 843,779 1954-55 1,779 4,211 3,428 3,807 1,132,938 1955-56 1,231 4,221 3,705 3,683 1,116,598 1956-57 1,238 5,590 3,921 3,688 882,350 1957-58 999 6,076 4,400 3,514 976,020 1958-59 876 4,378 3,572 3,723 957,869 1959-60 1,073 4,482 3,576 3,598 1,089,848 1960-61 1,175 4,481 3,734 3,966 1,128,313 (c) Redemption

Number of AREA REDEEMED Revenue Mortgaged releases (Rupees) money Total Of which discharged cultivated tRupec~)

1951-52 1,493 6,058 5,146 5,943 5S9,308 1952-53 1,417 5,7~7 4,074 5,241 603,651 1953-54 1,368 4,862 3,982 4,850 626,992 1954-55 1,953 6,614 5,591 6,597 770,404 1955-56 1,492 5,707 4,880 4,960 884,095 1956-57 2,757 5,642 4,843 5,647 724,208 1957-58 1,301 6,809 5,928 6,168 895,720 1958-59 859 4,182 3,717 3,925 682,093 1959-60 1,507 6,221 5,189 5,752 1,074,981 1960-61 1,025 3,955 3,437 4,224 1,313,438 (d) Gifts and... Exchanges GIFTS EXCHANGES Number of Total area Number of Total area transactions transferred transactions transferred

1951-52 316 8,608 180 1,057 1952-53 447 6,040 227 1,039 1953-54 293 4,724 308 2,218 1954-55 358 5,903 360 5,653 1955-56 243 3,351 358 2,081 ; 1956-57 175 2,536 219 1,749 1957-58 250 4,514 307 1,907 1958-59 287 4,102 194 1,565 1959-60 357 4,254 375 '1,667 1960-61 200 3,062 337 1,501

Sourre.-Allnual Reports on Land Revenue Administration~ofPunjab. 100

TABLE 51 NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS REGISTERED AND VALUE OF PROPERTY TRANSFERRED IN KARNAL DISTRICT~ 1951 TO 1960

Calendar Year Number of NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS, VALUE OF PROPERTY Receipts Expenditure Registration REGISTERED RELATING TO TRANSFERRED (Rupees) (Rupees) Offices Immovable Movable Immovable Movable Tota] property property property property (Thousand (Thousand (Thousand Rupees) Rupees) Rupees)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1951 5 2,166 19~? 5,705 22 5,727 54,027 5,865 1952 5 2,231 154', 6,102 22 6,124 44,913 6,024 1953 5 2,733 175 6,815 11 16,826 52,275 5,360 1954 5 3,286 201 8,033 19 8,052 62,168 5,532 1955 5 4,282 352 9,316 571 9,887 74,595 7,863 1956 5 7,464 764 18;925 1,246 20,171 141,815 8,988 1957 5 10,339 600 34,77J 351 35,122 222,140 19,005 1958 5 13,525 915 48,537 493 49,030 310,076 23,048 . 1959 5 12,437 1,149 42,367 293 42,660 274,251 25,888 1960 5 12,618 . 889 36,345 456 . 36,801 265,497 18,060

Source,-Deputy C;ommissioner, Karnal.

TABLE 51

MONUMENTS AND BETTER KNOWN PLACES OF WORSHIP OR TOURIST INTEREST IN KARNAL DISTRICT (RURAL AREAS) SI. Village Distance Monument, Place of Age Remarks No. (Hadbast No.) from the Worship or Tourist nearest interest Railway Station (Miles) 1 2 3 4 j 6 . Kaithal Tahsil

1. Garhi Nazir (2) 20 Gurdwara Guru TegBahadur 200 yrs A fair held annually 2. Shadipur (6) 30 Mandir Mansa Devi 600 yrs A fair held annually 3. Chaba (7) 27 Place of Mata Rani Very old 4. Karah (3) (i) Gurdwara Tarvani Sahib 400 yrs (ii) Mandir 2,400 yrs 1J 5. Guhla (116) 27 Maqbra Muslim Pir Very old A fair held annually 6. (107) 25 Mandir Bawa Lal 150 yrs A fair held annually 7. Papsar (70) 8 Maqbra Naugazia Pir Very old

8. Seonsar (59) 17 Mandir Shivji 220 yrs

9. Pehowa (41) 7 Mandir Saraswa1i Very old 10. Bhor (157) 3 (i) Tank Bheri Devi] ( 50 yrs A fair held annually (ii) Mandir Shivji 1200 yrs A fair held annually 11. Umaidpur (82) 10 Khangah of Pir 200 yrs i2. Patti Khot (22) 2 Maqbra Raja Begum 800 yrs A fair hela annually 13. Patti Kayath Seth (24) 2 (i) Maqbra KawaI Shah 200 yrs A fair held annually

(ii) Cha-Baneri 200 yrs A fair held a~nually 'H. Sangroli (15) 7 An old tank 101

TABLE 51-concId.

MONUMENTS AND~ BETTER KNOWN PLACES OF WORSHIP OR TOURIST INTEREST IN KARNAL DISTRICT (RURAL AREAS)

SI. Vlllage Distance Monument, Place of Age Remarks No. (Hadbast No.) from the Worship or Tourist nearest interest Railway Station (Miles) 2 3 4 5 Thauesar Tahsil 1. Chhorpur (21B\ 2 Asthan, Mata Rani Very old 2. Mohri (21.7) 1/4 (i) Smadh Ba ba Sain Dass 5 yrs (U) Khera Very old 3. Samalkhi (219) 3 (i) Khera Very old (ii) Marbi GuggaPir VeryoJd 4. Mandheri (285) Maqbra Khera Bishani Very old 5. Bijharpur (283) 5 (i) Old Maqbra . Very old (ii) Samadh Baba Brahm Nihal Very old 6. Bir MangauJi (129) 4 Maqbra Lalanwala 200 yrs 7. Mangauli Jattan (131) Two Smadbs of the Saints 200 yrs 8. Jinwarheri (172) 5 The Gurdwara 9th Padshahi ~75 yrs A fair held annually 9. Sikandra 070'll 4 Ruined fort 500 yrs 10. Kurri (286) 10 Maqbra Sham Sain 500 yrs A fair held annually 11. Thol (289) 13 A fort 700 yrs 12. Ajrana Kalan (274) 4 Gurdwara Guru Arjan Dey ji Very old A fair held annually 13. Dhurala (404) 3 (i) Khangah Baba Nau gazia 300 yrs (U) Khangah Baba Lalanwala 300yrs (iii) Marhi Gugga Pir 300 yrs 14. Dhir pur (408) 1 Khangah Sayyad Pir 300 yrs 15. Dhanaura (59) 14 Maqbra Sheikh Mohd. Ahmad Very old 16. Pipli (360) Temple 5,000 yrs A fair held annually 17. Bhadurpur (401) 3 Stnadh Gugga Pir 300 yrs 18. Bani (68) Gurdwara Guru Teg Bahadur Sahib 15 yrs 19. Naisi (323) 17 Three Khangahs 200 yrs 20. Darah Khera Thanesar (385) 1{8 Maqbra Sheikh Chilli 21. Narkatari (386) It (i) Bhishan K und 2,000 yrs (ii) Ban Ganga Very old. 22. Josar (428) 5 Mandir Jyotisar 13 yrs 23. Mirzapur (384) 2 Xhara Raja Karun Jaya 300 yrs 24. Dyalpur (383) 3 (i) Ban Ganga Very old A fair held annual!y (ii) Up Ganga Karnal Tahsil

1. Barsalu (37) 5 Asthan Nag Dey 200 yrs A fair held annually 2. Bairsal (27) 2i Smadh Gujran 200yrs 3. Indri (46) 10 (i) Ruins of a fort 450 yrs Cii) Ruins of a Masjid' Very old 4. Nilokheri (45) Local Dargah Bharaw Sahib 50 yrs A fair held annually 5. Sanghoha Jagir (57) 5 Smadh Dilbar Shah 570 yrs 6. Amunpur (31) 22 Maqbra Pir Shah 100 yrs A fair held annually 7. Niawal (73) (i) Maqbra Hajj Noor Mohd. 15 yrs (ii) Tomb Moulyi Sahib Very old 8. Agaund (37) 13 Smadh Baba Ude Nath 250 yrs 9. Gonder (35) 15 Two Samadhs of Gugga Pir 200 yrs 10. Uncha Siwana (6) It One Maqbra 80 yrs A fair held on every Friday 11. Bansa (57) 14 Smadb Mata Rani Very old 12. Pewant (58) 14 Smadb Mata Rani Very old 13. AnchIa (56) 8 Smadh Mata Rani Very old 14. Rai pur (19) 14 Maqbra of Sayyad 80 yrs 15. Garh Sanrai (38) 4 (i) Maq!:ra Pir Gumbad wala 250 yrs (ii) Maqbra Khanja 16. Landhaura (68) 10 l\.hangah Ghani Shah 54 yrs 17. Bastli Jagir (32) 2 Mash Ved Vyas . 18. Samadh Jagir (13) H Mandir Shambhu Mal 100 yrs 19. Bijna (12) Mandir Shivji 15 YIS 20. Gharaunda (27) Local Badshahi Darwaza 500 yrs Panipat Tahsil 1. Asan Khurd (22) 3/16 Maqbra Gugga Pir Very old / A fair held annually 2. Panipat Tarf Rajputan (16) Tomb ofIbrahim Lodhi

Source.-Tahsildau

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PART III CENSUS TABLES

127

PAGE Explanatory Note 131 Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 160 Appendix 1 Statement showing 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up of District and Tahsils 161

Appendix II Number of Villages with Population of 5,000 and above and Towns with Population under 5,000 162

Appendix III Housel~ss and Institutional Population 162 Table A-II Variation in Population during sixty years (1901-1961) 163 Table A-III Villages Classified by Population 164 Table A-TV Towns (and Town Groups) classified by Population in 1961 with variation since 1941 165 Table B-1 Workers and Non-workers classified by Sex and Broad Age Groups 166 Table B-IJI Part A Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Urban areas only 168 Table B-III Part B Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Rural areas onZv 170 Table B-IV Part A Industrial classification, by Sex and Class of Worker, of Persons at work at Household Industry 172 Table B-IV Part B Industrial classification, by Sex and Class of Worker, of Persons at work in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession Qr Service 174 Table B-IV Part C Industrial classification, by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups, of persons at work other than cultivation IJ8 Table B-V Occupational classification by Sex of persons at work other than cultivation 184 Table B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at work other than cultivation, classified by Sex, Broad Age Groups ana Educational Levels in Urban areas only 200 Tabie B-VII Part A Persons working principally (1) as Cultivators, (II) as Agricultural Labourers, or (HI) at Household Industry, classified by Sex and by secondary work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator, or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer 204 Table B-VII Part B Industrial classification by Sex, of persons working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service, who are also engaged in household industry 206 Table B-VIIl Part A Persons Unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Educational Levels in Urban areas only 212 Table B-VIIl Part B Persons Unemployed aged 15 and ahove by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural areas only 212 128

PAGE

Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Type of Activity, 214

Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in C~ultivation or Household Industry but not in both, and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Indl;lstry 216 (B~sed on 20 per cent Sample) ""- Table B-XI Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest in Lan(hand size of Land cultivated in Rural and Urban areaS separately 217 (Based on 20 per Cent Sample)

Table B-XII Sample Households engaged in Cultivation only, classi­ fied by size Of Land cultivated and number of Family Workers and Hired Workers in Rural and Urban areas separately . 218. (Based on 20 p~r cent Sample)

Table B-XIH Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry, showing size of Land cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry in Rural and Urban areaS separately 222 (Based on 20 per cent Sample).

Table B-XIV Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry in all areas (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Pal t A-Households classified by Major Groups of Principal Household Industry and Persons engaged 223-

Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry 224-

Table B-XV Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry classified by size of Land in Rural and Urban areaS separately 226 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

CI Table B-XVI Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry 230 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by (i) Number of Male and .Female Members by size of Households and (ii) Engagement (a) neither in Cultivation nor in Industry (b) in Household Industry only and (c) in Cultivation sub-classified by size of Land Cultivated 236· (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table C-J Composition of Sample Households by Relationship to Head of Family classified by size of Land Cultivated 238 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table C-II Age and Marital Status 240 Table C-III Part A Age, Sex and Education in all areas 246· 129

PAGE Table C-III Part B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only 246 Table C-III rPart C Age, Sex and Education in Rural areas only 247

Table C;-V Mother tongue 248 Table C-VII Religion 250

Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PART A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Categories of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes 250

l'itb\~ D-\\ 1$1

Table E-I Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 256

Table E-1I Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dwelling 258 . (Based on 20 pef cent Sample)

Table E-III Number of Factories and Workshops classified accord­ ing to Industries 259

Table E-IV Distribution of Sample Households living in Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dwelling by pre­ dominant Material of Wall and predominant Material of R~of 264 (Based on 20 pel' cent Sample)

Table E-V sample Households classified by Number of Members and by Number of Rooms Occupied 266 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non­ workers by sex for Scheduled Castes 268

Table SCT-II Part A Age and Marital Status for Scheduled • Castes 273

Table SCT-I1I Part A (i) Education in Urban areaS only for Scheduled Castes 278

Table SCT-III Part B (i) Education in Rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 279

Table SCT-IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 280

Table SCT-V Part A Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas onlv for members of Scheduled Castes 282 (Households or" members of Scheduled Castes in a 20 per cent Sample of all Households)

Table SC-I persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes of the District and for Rural areas of Selected Tahsils 283

• ·131

EXPLANATORY NOTE II

The Tables presented below have been prepared from the data collected duripg the 1961-census. Some of the Tables give information upto Tahsil and Town level, and have been prepared exclusively for. this volume. Tables A-IV, B-IlI (Part A), B-VJ, B-VIlI (Part A), C-I1I (Part B), and SeT-III (Part A) give information only'for urban areas: Tahsilwise Tables for urban areas' could not be prepared since sorting of slips was done for non-city urban area of the District as a single unit. Slips for the five cities in the State were, however, sorted separately, . The Tables have been grouped under suitable series and are explained below, A-SERIES : GENERAL POPULAnON TABLES

These Tables deal with distribution of population in 1961 and its growth since 1901. There are four Tables and three Appendices in this series. Table A-I shows area both in square miles and square kilometres; number of villages, inhabited and uninhabited; number of towns; number of occupied houses; and population-for the District, each Tahsil and town. with sex break-up, The figures for Towns have been given .below the Tahsils in which they are located, Figures are given for the total, rural an~ urban, areas, separately, The area figlJres tor the District and TahsiIs were ~btained from the Director of Land Records, Punjal;J, and those for urban areas from the res~ective Local Bodies. Rural figures were worked out by substracting tM urban figures from the total area figures.

Occupied residential house refers to those houses which were actually used for residence, either exclusively or jointly With. some ot~er use. Thus vacant houses and houses used f9r shops, factories, workshops, offices, etc.• have not been mcluded In these figures.

In the 1961-census an urban area Of tOlm was defined· as a place having a Iocaladministration, such as Municipal Committee or Cantonment Board, or an area treated as a town because of its having (a) population exceedirig 5,000, and (b) at least 75 per cent of its male workers were engaged in non-agricultural pursuits, Persons were enumerated according to the place of their residence and not their place of work, except'in the case of visitors who were enumerated wherever the enumerators met them and on inquiry were told that such persons had not been enumerated before. The population so recorded in towns has been styled as urban population and the rest as rural population. I _ Village, as in previous censuses, refers to an area for which a separate Record of Rights is maintained. or which bas been separately assessed to Land Revenue, Of would have been So assessed if the Land Revenue had not been realised or compounded Of redeemed, or which the State Government had other wise declared as an 'estate', This definition ofvil/age is identical with that of'mau.:;a' under section 3 (1) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act; 1887. The definition applies to a demarcated area of Jand and not to a residential site. In hills cultivation is generally scattered and the popUlation generally lives in homesteads built on individual farms Of in groups of hamlets. There also the revenue estate is known as 'mauza', but the smaller units are caUed 'tikkas' in Kangra District except in Kulu where the n!veriue estate is termed as 'katlli' and the smaller unit is 'phati' In Lahaul & Spiti"District the revenue estate'is referred to as 'kothi' and its components as 'gaon'. Appendix I shows the territorial changes which took place during the decade 1951-61. Such Tahsils as had not undergone any change of area during the decade have not been mentioned in the appendix. Appendix II shows the number and population of villages each having 5,000 or more persons, and 'towns with population under 5,000. The ·population living in such big villages and towns of small size has also been shown as percentage of total, rural and urban population, under columns 4 and 7. "

Appendix III relates to the houseless and institutional" population.

Members of wandering tripes, tqllTIpS, pavement dwellers and others who do not live as households comprise the houseless _population. These persons were enumerated on the night between the 28th February and 1st March, 1961. . Residential institutions such as, jails, hostels, hotels and boarding houses, were treated as households, and their inmates Were treated as members of these households. Policemen and .Qefence pers onne! living in barracks or under canvas, and taking their meals from a common kitchen, were also treated as institutional popUlation. . Table A-II shows the population of the District at the time of censuses, from 1901 to 1961, and variation In population-in absolute figures and percentage-in each decade. The popUlation figures for the previous censuses have been adjusted according to the 1961 territory of the. District, 132

------~ -- --- .-.~ . ]lages have been graded "according to the size of population as shown below, and for -.euch group the number of villages and their population have been shown. Villages with population- \ (a) less than 200; (b) 200 to 499; (c) 500 to 999; (d) 1,000 to 1.999; (e) 2,000 to 4,999; and (f) 5,000 or more. The term 'village' has already 'been defined • ......

Table A~IV shows the population of each town since 1941. The 'absolute anU. jJ~rv<:;llLd):;"'" Vi;lLldUOns during the two decades have also been worked out. where a town Was not treated as such in any earlier census, its population for that census has not been shown in this T;!ble. . I Where two or more towns are adjacent and together form a compact urban unit, their combined population as a town group has also been worked out. B-SERIES: ECONOMIC TABLES The Tables of this series relate for the most part to economic activities : thirteen among them deal 'Vith the population as individuals and the other nine as households. The population lias been distributed in the irst instance into Workers and Non-workers. The \yorkers have been classified into (a) nine industrial categories, urther sub-divided into major and minor groups as listed in the "Indian Standard' Industrial Classification" Annexure A) adopted by tbe Government of India, and (b) according to occupations listed in the "National Classi· kation of Occupations" (Annexure B).

In earlier censuses income or economic independence was taken as th~ criterion fOf measuring the e;onomy of the country. Account was made of all the persons who were economically independent and those who were economically dependent. An intermediate category of semi-dependence was introduced from the 1931-census. This category was called 'working dependent' in 1931, 'partly dependent' in 1941 and 'earning dependent' in 1951. A radical change was made in 1961 on the basis of classification of population, discarding economic independence n favour of work. In the 1961-census a person was classed as worker if engaged in seasonal work and worked at least for an lOUr a day throughout the greater piut of the working season. If engaged in any trade, profession or service, the basis of work was satisfied if the person was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the enumeration. Df course, the concept of work. covered also supervision and direction of work. I A person who was working but waS absent from work due to illness or other reasons; waS also counted as 1 worker. A person who was offered work but did not actually join was, however, taken as a non-worker. Persons under training as apprentices with or without stipends or wages were also recorded as workers. An adult woman who was engaged in household duties but did no other productive work to directly augment the family resources was not considered· to be a worker. But if in addition to her household work she ~ngaged herself in an activity, such as rice-pounding for sale or wages, domestic service for wages, collecting and ,eUing grass or firewood, or making and selling cow-dung cakes, she was treated,as\a worker. Persons like beggars pensioners, agricultural or non-agricultural royalty or rent or dividend receivers, who earned an income but were 110t participating in any productive work Were not treated as workers unless they also worked in cultivation, industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. A public or social service worker actively engaged in public service or furthering the cause of a political party was recorded as a worker. , The censuS questionnaire did not have any question to determine the question about a person being fLlUy Dr partially employed~ A person doing more than one work was classed under the principal work whicIi consumed a larger portion of his working time, and not according to the work which brought him a major portion of income. 133

Table B-1 gives figures for workers and non-workers according to sex and broad age groups. Workers have been classified into the following nine industrial categories:- c. (1) as cultivators; (2) as agricultural labourers; . (3) in mining, quarrying. livestock, forestry, .fishing, hunting and plantations, orchards and allied activities; (4) at household industry; (5) in manufacturing other than household -industry (6) in construction ; (7) in trade and commerce; (8) in transport, storage and communications; and (9) in other services.

Cultivator is a person who is engaged in cultivation On his own or rented land, I.e., an owner-cultivator or tenant. Agricultural labourer is a person who works on another person's 1an4 for wages in cash, kind or share- of produce.

Household Industry is an industry conducted by the head of the household himself and/or mainly members of the household at home or ~ithin the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas.

Construction refers to construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, railways, bridges, canals, etc., The other five categories are self-explanatory.

Non-worker is a person who is not at work, as defined above. Table B-III (Part A) has been prepared only for the urban areas and gives the classification of workers and non-workers by educational levels. Workers have been distributed further into nine industrial categories. In the 1961-census, the test for literacy was ability to read and write a simple letter. A person who ful­ filled this test was taken as literate. In case he had attained any educational standard; the highest examination passed was recorded in the enumeration slip., These qualifications have been grouped into six educational levels. The sixth level "Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree" is sub-divided into seven groups. Table B-III (Part B) relates to rural areas, and the educational levels are confined only to (i) Primary or lunior Basic, and (ii) Matriculation or above.

Table B-IV (Part A) shows the distribution of workers engaged in household industry by sex and class of' workers. They have been divided further into branches of industry listed in the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). Figures have been given for total, rural and urban areas for the District. Tahsil' figures are only for rural areas, and up to the industrial Divisions. Major groups which do not have any figures, have been excluded from this Table. In columns 5 and 6 the workers, who work as employees in the house­ hold industry run by other, have been shown. 'Others' under columns 7 and 8 include workers, ",ho work atl their own household industries. Table B-IV (Part B) shows the distribution of workers engaged in Industria] categories III,V,VI,VU,Vnr and IX. Workers have further been divided into various Divisions and Major Groups according to the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). Material is given only for total and urban areas; Figures, for rural areas have not, been given in order to save space. Workers have further been classified into employers:>c employees, single workers and family workers. -

An employer is a person who employes other persons in order to perform economic activity in which he is engaged.

An employee is a person who works under others for wages or salary in cash or kind. Persons who are employed as Managers, Superintendents, Agents, etc. and in that capacity employ or control other workers on behalf of their employer have also been taken as employees.

Single worker is a person who works of his own accord without employing others and without the help of other members of the family, This includes members of co·operatives also. ~J .;{ Fatnf/y- )1·or%:er is a· person who~works in his own 'famBy without w~ge5 or salary

Table B~lV (Part C) shows the distribution of a!~ workers, other than cultivators ano agnCulturallabourers into various Industrial Di"isions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of ';Indiatl Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). The number of workers in earh Division, Major. Group or Mitior Group has been divided fUrther ~into workerS in hou:;ehold industry and workers in non~household indu:mies~ Material is given only for total and urban areas. 1 ahsil figures for rural areas are given up to Industrial Division~. M:.1jor and Minor Groups, which do not employ any worker, have not been included in this Table. ./ ...... ' " Table BN gives the distribution of persons at work, other than cUltivators and agricultural labourers according to t~eir occupatil?n. ~ccupations. hav~ be~,l1 divided into various Divisions, Gro!-lPs and Fami~ies according to the "NatIOnal ClassJiicatlOn of OccupatlOns \.(Annexure B). Break-up accordmg to lndustflal categories }las also been shown for each Occupational Division, OrQup and Family. Total and u~ban figures have been given for the District. But in the case of Tahsils, rural figures naVe been given only up to Occupational Divisions. • '.fable B~VI presents the distribution of workers, ~r than those engaged in cultivation. This has been prepared only for urban areas ~nd up t.o .t~e Divisions of the "Nation.al Classification of Occupations" (Annexure B). Persons of each occupatlol1al DIVISIOn have been further classIfied by broad age groups and educational leve1s. , Table B~VII has been 'prepared into two parts: Part-A is a cross tabulation of perSons whose principal and secondary work are any two of (j) cultivation, (ij) agricultural Jabour, or (iii) household industry. Part-B gives datl of the persons v.110 are prinCipally engaged in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service . but have household industry as secondary work. •

This Table has been prepared separately for total, rural and urban population for the District. For TahsiIs, figures have been given only for Industrial Divisions and thattoo for rural areaS.

Table B-VIII ha s been prepared in two pans: Part-A for urban·areas, and Part~B for rural areas. They show the distribution of unemployed persons aged 15 and above, by educational levels. The unemployed persons are the total of colUmns 19 to 22 of Table B-1X.

In Part-A, 11nemployed persons }lave been further divided into two groups : (i) seeking employment for the first time; and. (ii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. These groups have been divided into different age groups also. Part-B gives Tahsilwise Information also.

Tllble B-JX relates to non-workers and gives their distribution into the folJowing eight types of actiyities by broad age grpups ;-

(i) Whole time stUdents doing no other work;

(ii) persons engaged !n unpaid llOme duties;

(iii) dependents, including children not attending school, and personS permanently disabled from work because of illness "or old age;

(iv) retired perSOnS, not employed again, rentiers and other persons of independent meanS without having to work;

(v) beggars, vegtants or independent wcimen without an indication of t]1eir source of income;

(vi) CDllvicts in jail or inmates of a. penal, mental or charitable institutions; 1 ,(vii) perso.ns seeking employment for the first time; Or

,(viii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work.

Separate figures have been given for ~otal, rural and urban areas for the District and only rural figures in case of Tahsils.

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMI(: 1~'ABLES

Househo1d Economic Tables (B~X;to B-XYJl) have been p-repared from a 20 p::r cenrsample.of household schedules. In the census history, .information for the household as a whole:has been collected foc the fitst time. 135

The Household Scnedule consists of two parts. In Part-I, after recording the name of the head of the household and whether he belonged to a Scheqliled Caste or Scheduled Tribe, the following particulars were recorded atollt the household~ A. )f the household waS engaged in cultivation, the area of land with it under ownership and tenancy, and any portion of holding given out to others_for cultivation. Information about area rented out was also recorded for the households who owned land hnd had given the entire holding to other" for cultivation ;

B. If the household was engaged in household industry, the nature of the industry and the number of tlte months in a year it was conducted; and

C. Number of members of the household and any hired worken pursuing llOusehold cultivation, house­ hold industry, or both these activities.

Part-II was filled in from Jndividual Slips of the persons residing in that househol0.

Table "B·X contains information on sampled households Which have been divided into the following four categories ...... ,

(i) engaged neither in cultivation nor in household industry

(ii) engaged in cultivation only;

(iii) engaged in household jndus1ry only; and

.(iv) engaged both in cultivation and household industry.

The number of households given in column J if multiplied by 5 will not tally with that given in the Primary Cemus Abstrad, because the schedules relating to institutions were not taken into account for drawing the sample.

1n Table B-Xl the sampled households, engaged in cultivation, have been classified by interest in land and size ofland cultivated. This Table bas been prepared for rural and urban areaS separately. Interest in Land is of the following three types;- .

(i) owned or held from Government;

Oi) }leld from private perwns or institutions for payment in money, kind or share; and

Vii) partly owned or held from Government, and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or snare.

These types of interest in I and haVe been cross-tabulated by different sizes of land·holdings.

. Tab)e B-Xll dassifies the cultivatirlg llOuseholds by (I) size of land- cultivated, and (2) number of family and hired workers engaged in cultivation. Se:.x-break-up of the family workers has also been given. "

Table B-XIII shows the distributi{)1.1 of sampled households engaged both in cultivation and household induslJy, into different sizes efland· bolding, separateJy for rural and urban areas of the District. Household indus­ lries have been divided into Major Groups according to "Indian Standard rndustrial Classification" (Annexure A).

Table B-XlV has been prepared into two parts, separately, for total, rural' and urban, population of the District. In Part-A, the households have been distributed by nature of household industry and number of persons engaged into the followitJg five size groups;-

(i) 1 person ;

(u) 2 persons;

(iii) 3 to 5 personS;

~iv)' 6 to 10 persons; and (v) more than 10 persons. 136

This part gives data up to Major Groups, while ,Part.n gives the distribution up to Minor Groups, Column 2 gives description of the Industry.

Table B·XV is similar to Table B-XU, but relaies to such households as were engaged simultaneously in cultivation and ,househo Id industry. • Table B-XVI attempts distribution of sampled households engaged in household industry, according to period of working and number of persons engaged therein, separately for total, rural and urban areas of the District. Data in respect of households engaged in household industry ,only or both in, household industry and cultivation has been given separately; "(

Table B-XVll distributes the households according to the number of their 'members. For rural areas the following additional informatIon has been given:-- ' .

(i) households engaged neither i,n cultivation nor iJi\household industry ; (ii) those 'in household industry only ; Oil) those engaged in cultivation; and

(iv) d1stribution of cultivating households according to the size of theIr operational holdings.

C-SERIES: SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

Eight Tables, dealmg •with soc,ial and cultural aspects such as age, marital status, literacy and education, Janguage, religion appear under this series. Table C-I has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of the house- hold schedules, While oth~r TabJes are prepared on full count from the individual ,slips, •

Table C·I shows the composition of sampled households according to relationship to the head of the family~ Size of operational holdings with the households is also shown for rural areas on the same lines as in Table B-XVI~.

Table C-II presents data on age and marital status for total, rural and urban population of the District, and for rural population only in the case of Tahsils. Marital status has been divided into: (i) never married; (ii) married; (iii) widO\' ed: and (iv) divorced or separated. In 1961-census, quinquennial age groups, as recommended by tJ-,e United Nations for population census, have been adopted. I

Age groups 0-4 and 5-9 have been combined sinGe all the persons up to the age of 9 have been treated a~ 'never married.'

From this Table, it can be ascertained whether proportions, in various marital status conditions, have increased or decreased since the last cenSUS and whether any trend is observed in the 'age of marriage. This also gives an account of mortality in each marital status and also in different age groups; Data in column 9 on married females by age groups can be utilized for forecasting the future births. In 1951-census, this Table was prepared on 10 per cent sample, but this time on a full count. .

Table C-IlI has three parts: Part-A for all areas; Part-B for urban areas; and Part·C for rural areas, Population in various age groups has been classified according to educational levels. The educational levels for all areas and rural areas are the same whereas for urban areas they have been further divided into various groups since education is more pronounced and diversified in urban areas.

Table C-V shows the distribution of\population by mother tongue separately for total, rural and urban popUlation in the District and for ruraL population in the Tahsils. .

Mother tongue was defined as the language spoken by the person's mother to the person in his childhood or mainly spoken in the house. If the mother died in a child's infancy, the language mostly spoken in the pernon's home in childhood was recorded.

A Table on bilingualism has also been prepared in 1961-census, This Tab)e is not included in this Volume. lind may be foundjn Part H-C (i) of Punjab Census Report.

Table eVIl ~hows the distribution of population according to six main religions, for total, rural and urban areas of the District. An other religions have been grouped under "Others". Tahsilwise:\ figures have also been ghen for rural areas. - 137

Table C-VIIJ shows the distribution of Scheduled Castes population according to literacy and nine indus­ ~rial categories of :va.rkers and non-workers, separately for total, rural and urban population in the District.

Scheduled Castes are the castes listed in the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes List Modification Order (Ministry of Horne Affairs Notification No. SRQ 2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956). These castes, in Punjab are:

1. Throughout the State:-

(1) .Ad Dharmi; (2) Banga1i; (3) Barar, Burar or Berar; (4) Batwal; (5) Bauria Of Bawada; (6) Bazigar; (7) Balrniki, Chura or Bhangi; (8) Bhanjra; (9) Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi; (10) Chanal; (11) Dagi; (12) Dhanak; (13) Dumna, Mahasha or Doom; (14) Gagra; (15) Gandhila ot' Gandi!, Gondola; (16) Kabirpanthi or lulaha; (17) Khatik; (18) Kori or Koli; (19) Marija or Marecha; (20) Mazhabi; (2l) Megh; (22) ; (23) Od; (24) Pasi; (25) "'Perna; (26) Pherera; (27) Sanhai; (28) Sanhal; (29) Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh; (3(}) SapeJa (31) Sarera; (32) SikJigar; and (33) Sirkiband. 1. Throughout the State except the Districts of Patiala, Bhatinda, Mahendragarh, Kapurthala and Sangrur:-

(1) Darain; (2) Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi; and (3) Sansoi. 3. In the Districts of Patiala, Bhatinda, Mahendragarh, Kapurthala ani:! Sangrur:­ Deha, Dhaya or Dhea. D-SERIES: MIGRATION TABLES . Six Tables were prepared on this subject. Migration has been inferred from the place of birth, a question asked from each individual during the 1961-census. Two allied questions were whether the birth place was a runil or urban area, and the duration of residence at the place of enumeration if born elsewhere. , In this book only one Table has been included; the other Tables are to be found in P.lrt U-C (ii)- of the Punjab Census Report.

Table D-II presents the figures for persons born (1) at place of enumeration, (2) elsewhere in the District, (3) in other Districts of the State, (4) in other States ofIndia, and (5) in other Countries.. Births have been classified into rural and urban areas. This information when studied with the place of enumerf!tion sheds an interesting light on the movement of population from villages to towns and vice versa. E-SERIES: HOUSING TABLES

Prior to 1961-census, the preparation of houselists differed from State to S tate since the main idea was to prepare the framework for conducting the census. In the 1961-census, One uniform pattern for houselist bas been adopted. In the houselist, data on· housing such as material of wall, roof, number of rooms, the uses td which they are put, as well as data relating to establishments s_uch as the names of the establishments and the products produced, number of personS working, and kind of fuel and power used and number of males and females living therein in case it was used as dwelling, was collected. Five Tables have been prepared in this series from the Q!lta so collected. Tables E-I and E-llI have been PJepared On full count and thl( other three Tables on 20 per cent sample out of the dwellings. Table E-I1I, which gives the number of woT.kshops and factories in each industry by kind of fuel and size of employment, has not been given here fOf want of space. Instead, a running shttement, showing the number of establishments in each industry for each village and town has been given. lndustries have been shown according to Code numbers of the "Indian Standard Industrial Classifications" reproduced at Annexure 'A'. Other Tables present data for the District and its Tahsils for total, rural and urban areas, separately, as well as for towns with a popUlation of 50,000 or more. Urban figures of each Tahsil are inclusive of town figures, if any shown thereunder. Table E-I shows the distribution of census houses according to the use they are put to. 'Column 4 gives .the number of "vacant houses" which are found vacant at the time of houselisting ..

In the earlier censuses the "census house" was defined as a dwelling with a separate main entrance. In the 196]-census the concept of "census house" was made broad as to cover any "structure or part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or a,dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling, or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., with a separate entrance." 138

TabJe E-II prepared on 20 per cent sample shows the distribution of census'househo1ds 'living'lI-! , census houses according to their status. Houses lived in b.y the OWners were classed as "owned" and the houses lived inf any other capacity were shown as "rented". '

1 Table E-IV has b;en prepared from a 20 per cent sample a;d distributes the nouses according to the pre. dominant material going into the construction of walls and the roofs .

Where a house consisted of separate structures,• each of different materials, the material out of which the walls of the main bed-rooms had been built, waS~recorded. The roofs were classified on the same basis. In the case of multi-storeyed buildings, the intermediate ...... floor or floors have been taken as the roofs of the lower floors. Table E-V has also been prepared on 20 per ce~s!lmple, and shows the distribution ~f households according to·.number of rooms occupied by them, such as no regular room, one room, two rooms, three rooms, four rooms, and five TOoms or mare. The number of persons COp1f,rkinII the hOll~",h()lds have also been given according to the number of rOoms they occupied., SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

The Constitution of India has provided specia1 safeguards for the members of the Scheduled Castes and President of India has notified the Castes which faU in the list of Scheduled Castes for this purpose. This list has been given in the explanatory note to Table C-Vlli above. Hence it has been found desirable to give iilforma~ ti6n in regard to these Castes separately, though they have been included in the general population Tables.

According to the Presidential order referred to above the Scheduled Tribes :are found in this State only in Lahaul and Spiti District. Similar Tables have also been prepared for them and may be found in the State Census Report, Part V-A. and District Census Ha:ndbook for Labaul & SpitL

Table SCT~I classifies into workers and non-workers the number of each Scheduled Caste, giving fur­ ther details according to nine industrial categories of workers. Since most of the members of tne, Scheduled Castes­ are engaged in special types.of occupations, such as "tanning and eurring of hides and skins" and "scavenging" number of persons following these occupations nave also been given under columns 27 to 30.

Table SCT·II presents data for each caste according to age and marital status. The age groups adopted are 0-14, 15-44, and 45+.

Table SeT·III has been prepared in two-parts, dealing with urban and rural areas, respectively. In this Table members of each caste have been classified according to educational levels. "

Table SeT-IV furnishes ditta for each caste according to religion, separately for rural and urban areas of the District. Members of the Scheduled Castes can only be either Hindus or Sikhs, So their religion~wjse break-up is confined to these tWQ religions.

Table SCT-V has been prepared on 20 per cent sample from the households, showing their distribution according to interest in land cultivated and size of operational holdings. .

Table'SC-I classifies the members of the Scheduled Castes who are not at work by tlle type of activity according to educational levels. Only three activities of non-workers out of the eight aDopted for the general population (given in the note for Table B-IX) have been taken and others have been lumped together under 'Others' in columns 11 and 12. . 139

ANNEXURE

INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATIO N

Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code}

Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting

00 Field Produce- and .Plantation Crops-

Production of cereal crops (including Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar. bajra, maize 000'\ Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, masur, urd, khesari, other gram 001 Production of raw jute ana kindred fibre crops 002 Production. of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003. Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other cash crops 004 Production of other crops (including vegetables) not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and orchards 006 Production of wood. bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass, etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping palms 008 Production of other agricultural produce (including fruits and nuts not covered by code number 006 and flowers) not covered above 009

01 Plantatio'l Crops-

Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of coffee in plantation Oll Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Production of other plantation crops not covered above DIS

()2 Forestry and Logging-

Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020- Felling and cutting of trees and transportation of logs 02l Preparation of timber 022 Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the exploi­ tation of forests 02S Production and gathering of other forest products not covered above 026

03 Fishing-

Production of fish by ftshi.ng in sea 030,. Production of fish by fishing in inland waters including the operation of fish farms and fish hatcheries 031. Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by gathering or lifting from sea, river. pond 032

()4 Livestock and Hunting--

Production and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goat 040 Rearing of sheep and production of wool , 041 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 Production of ducks, hens and other smaU birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming . 043 Rearing of bees for the'production of honey, wax and collection of honey 044 Rearing of silk worms and production of cocoons and raw silk 045 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 140

INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSlFICATION-contd. Major DescI;iption Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and Hunting-coneld. 04 - Livestock and Hnnting-concld. Trapping of animals or games propagation 047 Production of other animal husbandry products such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth 048 Division I-Mining and Quarrying

10 Mining and Quarrying­ Mining of coal 100 Mining of iran ores 10L Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 Mining of mica 104 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores 105 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas 106 Quarrying of stone (inclUding slate), clay, sand, gravel, linJestone 1.07 Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash 108 Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products not classified above such as precious and semi-precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt 109

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing 20 FoodstulJs- Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling dehusking and processing of crops and foodgrains . 200 _Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane in mills 201 Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugarcane or palm juice and produc- tion of candy . 202 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and preserva- tion of fruits 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canning of fish 204 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other bakery products 205 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other dairy products 206 Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) 208 Production of other food products such as sweetmeat and condiments, muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209 21 Beverages- Production of distilled spirits, wines, liq~or from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and brewery 210 Production of country liquor 211 Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, liquor from mahua, palm juice 212 Production of other liquors not covered above 213 Production of aerated and mineral water 214 Production of ice 215 Production of ice cream 216 Processing of tea in factories 217 Proce~sing of coffee in curing works 218 Production of other beverages 219 22 Tobacco Products­ Manufacture of bidi 220 Mallllfacture of cigars and cheroots 221 Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 Manufacture of hookah tabacco 223· Manufacture of snuff 224 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tobacc( 225 Manufacture of other. tobacco products 226 141

INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-contd. Major Description Minor Group Group (C0de) , (Cade) Division 2 & -3 Manufacturing-contd. 23 Textile-Cotton- Cotton ginning, cleaning , pressing and baling 230 Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 231 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Cotton dyeing, bleaching , 233 Cotton weaving in power looms . 234 Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms 236 Printing of cotton textile 237 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and twine 239 24 Textile-Jute:__

Jute pressing and baling 240 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Dyeing and bleachIng of jute 242 Printing of jute textile 243 ManufactU!e of other products like rope, cordage from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 25 Textile- Wool- Wool baling and pressing 250 Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Wool weaving in power loom 254 Wool weaving in handloom 255 Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256 26 Textile-Silk- Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Weaving of silk textile. by power loom 263 Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 27 Textile-Aliscellaneolls- Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products 270 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and -garments 271 Embroidery and making of crepe lace and fringes 272 Making of textile garments including raincoats and headgear 273 Manufacture of made up textile goods except wearing apparel such as 'curtains, pillow cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274 Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 Malluf~cture and recovery of all types of fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling 276 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Processing and manufacture of textile products not covered above 279 28 Manujactur; oj Wood and Wooden Products­ Sawing and planing of wood 280 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 281 142

lNDIAN STANDARD lNQUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-contd. Major Description Minor ~Group Group -(Code) (Code) Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing--contc. 28 Manufacture oj Wood and Wooden Products-concId.

Manufacture of structural wooden, goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 Manufacture of "eeden industrial gceds'Qther'" than t ransrort equipment such as bobbin ad similar equirment and fixtu're . 283 Manufacture of other woeden products such ~~nsiIS, toys artwares 284 Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Manufacture of plywccd prcducts such as tea chest , 286 Manufacture of bexes and packing cases other than plywood 287 Manufacture of materials frem cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products 288 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289

29 Paper and Paper Products-

Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversicn of Euch rulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill 290 Manufacture of 'pulp 'frem weod, rags, wa~tepaper and other fibres and the Con­ versicn of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board handmade 291 Manufacture of products, such as·paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp gecds frem paper, paper board and pulp 292

30 Printing and Publishing-

Printing and publishing of newspapers and periodicals 300 Printing and publishing of books 301 All other types of printing including lithography, engraving, etching, block making ar:d other "ark connected with printing industry 302 All tnes of binding, stitching, sizing and ether allied work connected with binding industry . 303

31 Leather and Leather Products - Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins and preparation of finished leather 310 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 311 Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel (except footwear) made of leather and fur 312 Manufacture of ltather products (except those covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarett~ and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and other articles 313 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear 314 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 315

,]2 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products­

Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial purpose 322 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber products from natural or synthetic rubber including rubber raincoat 323 Production of petroleum, kerosene and other petroleum products in petroleum refineries 324 Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven 325 Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products not covered elsewhere 326 143

iNDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-contd, Major Description Group Minor (Code) Group (Code) Division 2 & 3-M3nufactur.ing-cDntd. 33 Chemicals alld ehemical Products- Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere specified 330 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and varnishes 331 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire works 333 Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparations except soap 335 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning compounds 336 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin, and plastic products and material (including synthetic rubber) 337 Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical products not covered above (in- cluding inedible oils and fats) , 339 Non-metallic Mineral Products otfICr than Petroleum and Coal-- Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles 340 Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 Manufacture of lime 342 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing 343 Manufacture of stone~ares, other than images 344 Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products 346 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 Manufacture of mica products 348 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 Manufacture of chinware and crockery 351 Manufacture of porceJain and its products 352 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 Manufacture of earthen ,toys and artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic lenses products covered above 357 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere specified 359 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment- Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods 360 Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and alloys in ~fu~m '- 361 Manufacture of armaments 362 Manufacture of structural steel products such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products . 365 Manufacture of aluminium products 366 Manufacture of metal products (other than of iron, brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as tin can 367 Enamelling, galvanising, plating (including electroplating), polishing and weld­ ing of metal products 368 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G.1. pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (this will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified iri Major Groups 36, 37, 38 and 39) 369 144

INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-contd.

Major De,scription Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-concld. 37 Machinery (Al( kinds other than Transport) and Electr;cal Equipment-

Manufacture and assembling, of machinery (other than electrical) except textile machinery 370 Manufacture and assembling of pr;ime mover and boilers, other than electrical equipment, such as diesel engines', ,~ad rollers, tractors 371 Manufacture of machine tools " 372 Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 373 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipment such as motors, gene r- ators, transformers ,"",- 374 Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as radio microphone 378 Manufacture of electric machinery and apparatus, appliances not specified ab9ve 379 38 Transport Equipment-

Manufacture, assembly and repairing of locomotives 380 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and other rail road equipment other than that covered by code No. 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor engines) 382 Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts and accessories 383 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles " 384 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and accessories such as saddle, seat frame, gear 385 Building and repairing of water transport equipment such as Ships, boats and manu- facture of marine engines . 386 Manufacture and repair of air transport equipment including aeroplanes, aero­ engines 387 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles -388 Manufactur~ of othel' transport equipment not covered above such as animal­ drawn and hand-drawn vehicles 389 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries- Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, opthalmic goods and photographic equipment and supplies 390 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical instruments and equipment and supplies 391 Assembling apd repairing of watches and clocks 392 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using gold and other precious metals 393 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered elsewhere such as pencil, pen­ holder, fountain pen 395 Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other group 399 Division 4-Construction- 40 Constructior;- Construction and maintenance of buildings including erection; flooring, ,decora- tive constructions, electrical and sanitary installations 400 Construction and maintenance of roads, railways, bridges, tunnels 401 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of waterways and water reservoirs $uch as bund, embanklllents, dam, canal, tank, tube wells, wells 403 145

IND1AN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-contd.

Majo.r Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code} Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services

50 Electhcity and Gas-

Generation and transmission 'of electric ~nergy 500 Distribution of electric energy 501 Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribution to domestic and industrial consumers 502 51 Water Sl,Ipply and Sanitary Services-

Collection, purification and distribution of water to demestic and industrial consumers 510 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage system and all other types of work connected with public health and sanitation 511

Division 6-Trade and Commerce

60-63 Wholesale Trade- Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere) 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and textiles products such as garments, hessian, gul1ny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, hosiery products 602 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf) coffee (seed and powcer), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 604 Wholesale trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja etc. 605 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 606 Wholeoale hading in animals 607 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 Wholesale lrad;ng in medicines and chemicals 610 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and cosmetics 612 Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils, crockery, chinawale 613 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 614 Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 616 Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied products 617 Wholesale trading in other household equipment not covered above 618 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane thatches and similar products 621 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery goods 630 Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment and tools and appliances other than electrical 631 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, bulb 632 Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and storage equipment 633 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur 634 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses frames 635 Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 636 ·Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 637 Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, gold and silverwares and jewellery 638 Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above 639 146

INDIAN STANDARD INDU3TRIAL CLASSIFICATION-cantd.

Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) J?ivision 6-Trade and Commerce-eorrtd. 64·68 ,Retail Trade-:

Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry 640 Retail trading in beverages such 'as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated water . , 641 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wl'nes, liquors 642 Retail trading in other intoxicants such a5'cyium, ganja, etc. 643 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and"Qther tobacco products 644 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 Retail trading in food stuffs like sweetmeat, condi'ments, cakes, biscuits, etc. 646 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, readymade garments of cotton, wpol, silk and other textiles and hosiery products; (this includ,~s retail trading in piecegoods of cotton wool, silk and other textiles) 650 Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and cosmetics 651 Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Retail trading in footwear, headgear such as hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals 653 Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 654 Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied products 655 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings . 660 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper 661 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 663 Retail trading in other household equipment not covered above 664 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 670 Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 671 Retail trading in wood, bamboo, cane, bark and thatches 672 Retail trading in other building materials 673 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment, tools and appliances 680 Retail trading in transport and storage equipments 681 Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their products excluding footwear and headgear 683 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame 684 Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments 685 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery 686 Retail trading. in musical instruments, gramophone record, pictures and paintings including curio dealing 687 Book-selling 688 Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous - Importing and exporting of goods and commodities 690 Real estate and properties 691 Stocks, shares and futures 692 Providents and insurances 693 Money lending (indigenous) 694 Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Auctioneering 696 Distribution of motion pictures 697 All other activities connected with trade and commerce not covered above, including hiring out of durable goods such as electric fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 147

INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-contd.

Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code)

Division 7-Traosport, Storage and Communicntion 70 Transport- Transporting by railways, 700' Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus) ~ 702 Transporting by road through other means of transport such as hackney carriag e, bullock cart, ekka 703 Animal transporting by animals such as horses; elephant, mule, camel 704 Transporting by man such as carrying of luggage, hand cart driving, rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving 705 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc. by river, canal 706 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo boat by sea Of ocean 707 Transporting by air 708 Transporting by other means not covered above 709 71 Services incidental to transport such as packing, carting travel agency 710 72 Storage and Warehousing-

Operation of storage such as warehouses 720 Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Operation of storage of other type 722 73 Communication-

Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communication 730 Telephone communication 731 Information and broadcasting 732 - Division 8-Services 80 Public Services (this does not include Government, Quasi-Government or local body activities, other than administrative, in such fields as transport, communi­ cation, information and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, industries, production, construction, marketing and operation of financial institution each of which is classified in the appropriate industry groups)- Public services in Union and State army including territorial corps and volunteer corps 800 Public service in Navy 801 Public service in Air Force 802 Public service in Police 803 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Central Governmen t 804 Public service in administrative departments and offices of quasi-Government organisation, municipalities, local boards, etc. 805- Public services iq, administrative departments and offices of State Government" 809-

81 Educational and Scientific Services - Educational services such as those rendered by technical colleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions 810' Educational services such as those rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non-technical type 811 Scientific services and research institution not capable of classification unde r any individual group 812 82 Medical and Health Services- Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuitls such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic practioners 8201 Veterinary services reneeled by OJ gan~isations and lr:dividuals 82L 148

INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-contd. Major Description Minor 'Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 8-Services-contd.

S3 Religious and Welfare Services-

Religious services rendered by religious organisations and their establishments maintained far wars1lip or pmmofia..n of religious activities, (this includes miss­ ions, ashrams and other allied organisations) 830 Religious and allied services rendered by pandtt>",priest, preceptor, fakir, mon~ 831 Welfare services rendered by organisations operati.ng on a non-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, red-cross organistion for the collection and allocation of contributions for chari~y 832 84 Legal Services-

Legal services rendered by barristor, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie.. fiunshi 840 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations and individuals 841 :85 Business Services- Engineering services rendered by professional organisations or individuals 850 Business services rendered by organisations of accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like individuals 851 Business services rendered by professional organisations or individuals such as those of advertising and publicity agencies 852 Business services rendered by professional organisations or individuals such as of those rendered by news-agency , newspaper corresp ondent, columnist, jour­ nalists, editors, authors 853 .86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations- Services rendered by trade associations, chambers of commerce, trade unions 'and similar other organisations 860

Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, political and fraternal organisations such as rate payers association, club, library 861 Community services such as those rendered by public libraries, museums, bota­ nical and zoological gardens, etc. 862 :87 Recreation Services- Production of motion picture and allied services such as processing. editing, etc. 870 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion pictures 871 Recreation services rendered by organisations and individuals such as those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and danc_ing parties, musicia~s, exhibitions~ circus, carnivals 872 Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports hy organisations and individuals inclUding horse, motor, etc., racing 873 . ' "88 Personal Services- Services rendered to households such as those by domestic servants, cooks 880 Services rendered to households such as those by governess, tutor, private secretary 881 Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities 882 Laundry services rendered by organisations and individuals, (this includes all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning services) 883 149

INDIAN STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-coneld.

Major Description Minor Group Group. (Code) (Code) Division 8-Serv:ces-concid. 88 Personal Services-coneld. Hair dressing, other services rendered by organisations and individuals such as those by barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops . 88¢- Services rendered by portrait and commercial photographlc studios 885. 89 Services (not elsewhere classified)-

Services rendered by organisations or individuals not elsewhere classified 890' Division 9-Activities not adequately described-

90 AC~lvities unspecified and ,not adequately described including activities of such individuals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified 900 150

ANNEXURE 'B'

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

:occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code)

Division O-Professional, Technical and Related Workers

00 Architects, EngiJJeers and Surveyors-

Architects u 000 Civil Engineers (including overse'ers) 001 Mechanical Engineers 002 Electrical Engineers 003· Chemical Engineers 004 Metallurgical Engineers 005 Mining Engineers 006 Surveyors 007 Architects, Engineers, and Surveyors, n.e.c. 009

01 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists-

Chemists except Pharmacentinl Chamists 010 Pharmaceutical Chemists 011 Physicists 012 Meteorologists 013 Geologists and Geoj)hysists 01 4 Mathematicians 01 5 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and oth~r Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 01 9

02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related Scientists-

Biologists and Animal Scientists 020 Veterinarians 021 Silviculturists 022 Agronomists and Agricultural Scientists 023 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related Scientists, n.e.c. 029

03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists-

Physicians and Surgeons, Allopathic 030 Physicians, Ayurvedic 031 Physicians, Homeopathic 032 Physicians, Other 033 Physiologists 034 Dentists 035 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists, n.e.c. 039

04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health Technicians-

Nurses 040 Midwives and Health Visitors 041 Nursing Attendants and Related Workers 042 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical Technicians 043 Vaccinators 044 Physiotherapists, Masseurs anq Related Technicians 045 Sanitation Technicians ' 046 Optomctri~ts and Opticians 047 Medical an<;l Health Technicians, n.e.c. (excluding Laboratory Assistants see 091) 049 151

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS-contd.

Occupational De5cription Occ!.lp:ttional Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 0 - Professional, Technical and R~lated Workers-c·_)ncld. 05 Tcachers-

Teachers, University 050 Teachers, Secondary Schools 051 Tt;:achers, Middle and Primary Schools 052 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten Schools 053 Teachers, n.e.c. 059 06 Jur;sts-

Judges and Magistrates 060 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 061 Law Assistants 062 Jurists and Legal Technicians, n.e.c. (including Petition Wri!ers) 069 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers-

Economists 070 Accountants and Auditors 071 Statisticians and Actuaries ()72 Geographers 073 Psychologists 074 Personnel Specialists 075 Labour and Social Welfare WO'rkers 076 Sociologists and Anthropologists r077 Historians, Archeologists, Political Scientists and Related Workers 078 Social Scientists and Related Workers, n.e.c. 079 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers­ Authors '08(;) Editors, Journalists and Related Worker~ (081 Translators, Interprcters and Language Specialists 082 Painters, Decorators and Commercial Artists DS3 Sculptors and Modellers \084 Actors and Related Workers 085 Musicians and Related Workers :D86 Dancers and Related Workers 087 Artists, Writers and Related Workers, _n.e.c. ,089 09 Draughtsmen, and Science and Engineering Technicians, n.e.c.­ Draughtsmen ,090 Laboratory Assistants 091 Science and Engineering Technicians, n. e. c. ,099

OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Tforkers­

Ordained Religious Workers (OXO Non-ordained Religious Workers OXI Astrologers, Palmists and Related Workcrs ,OX2 Librarians, Archivists and Relate<;l Workers ,OX~ Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers, n.e.c. ,OX9 Division I-Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 10 Administrators and Executive OffiCials, Govern1l1ent­ Administrators and Executive OfficialS, Central Government :10.0 Administrators and Executive Officials, State Government 10.1 152

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS-contd.

Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code)

Division I-Administrative, Executive and Managerial Wor.ke~s-concld. 10 Administrators and Erecutive Officials. Government-concld. Administrators and Executive Officials, Local Bodies 102 Administrators and Executive Officials, QUflsi-Government 103- Village Officials 104 Administrators and Executive Officials, Government, n.e.c. 109 "- II Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trat/e"':::'"

Directors and Managers, Wholesale Trade lIn Directors and Managers, Retail Trade 111 12 Directors, Managers lInd r1"orking Pi'Oprietors, Financiallnstitution.:--

Directors, Managers and' Working Proprietors, Banks. 120 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Insurance 121 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Financial Institutions, n.e.c. 129 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Others-

Directors, Managers and Working Prbprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Well Drilling I3() Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Construction 131 Directors, Managers and Wor_king Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary 132 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Manufacturing 133 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors Transport and Communication 134 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors,· Recreation, Entertainment and Catering Services 135 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Services 136 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, n.e.c. 139 Division 2-Clerical and Related Workers

20 Book-keepers and Cashiers- Book-keepers, Book-keeping and Accounts Clerks 20{)' Cashiers 201 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors including Ushers and Ticket Collectors (excluding those on moving transport) 202 21 Stenograp/z('rS and Typists-

Stenographers 210 . Typists 211 22 Office Machine Operators- Computing Clerks and Calculating Maehine Operators 220 Punch Card Machine Operators 221 Office Machine Operators, n.e.c. 229·

28 Clerical Workers Miscellaneous- General and other Ministerial Assistants and Clerks 280' Miscellaneous Office Workers including Record Keepers, Muharrers, Despatchers. Packers and Binders of office papers 289' 29 Unskilled office Workers- Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall-porters, etc., n.e.c. 290> 153

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS-conld.

Occupational De~cription Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 3-Sales Workers

30 . Working i'roprietors, Wholesale and Retail Tradc­

Working Proprietors, Wholesale Trade 300 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 301 \ 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen'of Securities and Services, and Auctioneers-·

Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 310 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen, Real Estate 311 Broker~ and Agents, Securities and Shares 312 Auctioneers 313 Valuers and Appraisers 314 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of Securities and Services, and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 319 32 Conimercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents­

Commercial Travellers 32C Manufacturer's Agents 321 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents, n.e.c. 329 33 S'alesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers-

S,ilesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail Trade ~30 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 331 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers, n.e.c. 339 34 Money-lenders and PaM-n-brokers­ Money-lenders (inclUding Indigenous Bankers) 340 pawn-brokers 341 Divi.. ion 4-Farmers Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers

40 Farmers and Farm Manar;ers- Cultivators (OWners) 400 Cultiv;ltors (Tenants) 401 Farm Managers, liispectors and Overseers 402 Planters and Plantation Managers 403 Farmers and Farm Managers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. 409 41 Farm Workers- Farm Machinery Operators 410 Farm Workers, Animal~, Birds and Insects Rearing 411 Gardeners (Malis) 412 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) 413 Agricultural labourers 414 Plantation labourers 415 Farm Workers, n.e.c .. 419 42 HUnters and Related Workers­ Hunters 420 Trappers . 421 Hunters and ReJated. Workerl', n.e.c. 429 154

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS-contd.

Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) DivisiOn 4-Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers, and Related Workers-coneld.

43 Fishermen and Related Workers-

Fishermen, Deep Sea 430 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Water~ 431 Cunch and Shell Gatherers, Sponge and Pearl I)i~rs 432 Fishermen and Related Workers, n.e.C. 439 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers­

Forest Rangers and Related Workers 440 Harvesters and' Gatherers of Forest Products including lac (except logs) 441 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 442 Charcoal Burners and Forest Product Processers 443 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers, D.e.C. 449

Division 5-~iners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 50 Miners and Quarrymen--

Miners 500 Quarrymen 501 Drillers. Mines and Quarries 502 Shot Firers 503 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c. 509 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers­ Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 510 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas 511 52 Mineral Treaters-

Mineral Treaters 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, 11.e.C.- 520 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n.e.c. 590 Division 6-Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship­ Deck Officers and Pilots, Ship 600 Ship Engineers 601 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barke Crews and Boatmen­

Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatmen 610 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and Oilers, Ship 611 62 Aircraft Pi/ots, Navigators and Flight Eng_ineers­

Aircraft Pilots 620 Flight Engineers 621 Flight Navigators 622 63 Drivers and Firemen. Railway Engine-

Drivers 630 Firemen 631 155

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS -eoutd. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) DIvision 6-Workel:'s ill Transport and Communications Occupation-coneld. 64 Drivers, Road Transport­ Tramcar Drivers 640 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle Drivers 641 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rickshaw Pullers 642 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 643 Drivers, Road Transport, n.e.c. (including Palki and Doli Bearers) 649

65 Conductors, Guards and Brak~smen, (Railway)­ Conductors 650 Guards 651 Brakesmen 652 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Trallsport­ Inspectors, Supervisors and Station Masters 660 Traffic Controllers 661 Signalmen and Pointsmen 662 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele-commUllication Operators­ ;Telephone Operators 670 Telegraphists and Signallers 671 Radio Communication and Wireless Operators 672 Tele·.printers Operators 673 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele-communication Operators, n.e.c. 679 68 Postmen and Messengers- Postmen 680 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 681 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations, n.e.c.-- Ticket sellers, Ticket Inspectors including Ushers and Ticket Collectors on moving transport 690 Conductors, Road Transport 691 Workers in Transport Occupations, n.e.c. 692 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Communications 693 Workers in Communication Occupations, n.e.c. 694

Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Profiuction Process ,Workers, and Labourer~) D.e.C. 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers- Fibre Pre parers, Ginners, Cleaners, Scourers, etc. 700 Blow-room Workers and Carders 701 Spinners, Piecers and Winders 702 Warpers and Sizers 703 Drawers and Weavers 704 Pattern Card Preparers 705 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers (excluding Printers)" 706 Knitters and Lace Makers 707 Carpet Makers and Finishers 708 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 709 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers-

Tailors, Dress Makers and Garment Makers 710 Hat and Head-gear Makers 711 156

NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATION8-contd.

Occupational Description Occupational Group Family '(Code) (Code) Division 7-S-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers, D.e.c.~ontd 71 Ta ira rs, Cutters, FUr.riers and Related H(arkers-concld. Furriers 712 Upholsterers and ~elated Workers 713 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutters, Textile-Jlroducts, Leather Garnrents and Gloves "- 714 Se~ers, Embroiderers. and Darners, Textile and Fur' froducts 715 TaIlors, Cutters, FUrrIers and Relat:d Workers, n.e.c. ", 719 72 Leather, Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers­

Shoe Makers and shoe R~pairers 720 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, FOotwear and Related Workers 721 Harness and Saddle M~kers 722 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers, n.e.c. 729 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Metal Making and Treating. Workers- Furnacemen, Metal 730 Annea}ers,' Temperers and Related Heat Treaters 731 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal 732 Blacksmiths, Hammersmiths and Forgemen 733 Moulders and Coremakers 734 Metal Drawers and Extruders 735 Furnacemen, Roners, Drawers, Moulders and Related Mctal Making and Treating Workers, n.e.c. .. 739 74 Precision Instl'ument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers- .' Precision instrument Makers, Watch and Clock Makers and Repairmen 740 Jewellers, G'oldsmiths and Silversmiths 741 Jewellery Engravers 742 75 - Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers-

Fitter-machinists, Tool-makers and Machine Tool Setters 750 Machine Tool Operators . 751 Fitter-assemblers and Machine Erectors (except Electrical and Precision Instrument Fitter-assemblers) 152 Mechanics-repairmen (except Electrical and Precision Instrument Repairmen) 753 Sheet Metal Workers 154 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters 155 Welders and Flame Cutters 156 Metal Plate and Structural Metal Workers 757 Elect(o-pIaters, Dip Platers and Related Workers 758 Tool-makers, MachinIsts, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers, n,e.c. (including Metal-engravers other than printing) 759 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers- Electricians, Electrical Repairmen and Related Electrical Workers 760 Electrical and Electronics Fitters 761 Mechanicscrepairmen, Radio and Television 762 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone and Telegraph 763 Linemen and Cable Jointers 764 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers, D.e.C. 769 157

NATIONAL CL~SSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS-contd. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 7-8-Craftsmcn, Production ProCess Workers, andlabonrers n.e.c.-contd. 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers-· Carpenters, Joiners,' and Pattern Makers (Wood) 770 Shipwrights and Body Builders (Woo d) 771 Sawyers and Wood Working Machinis ts 772 Coach and Body Builders 773 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights 774 Cabinet- Makers . 775 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 779 78 Painters and Paper Hangers- Painters and Paper Hangers 780 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n.e.c. Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and Stone Dressers 790 Bricklayers, Plasterers, and Masons 791 Glaziers 792 Cement Finishers and Terrazzo and Mosaic. Workers 793 Hut Builders and Thatchers 794 Well Diggers 795 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n.e.c. 799 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book-binders and Related Workers- Type-setting Machine Operators 800 Compositors 801 Proof-readers and Copy Holders 802 Printers (Paper) 803 Printers (Textile) 804 Photo-litho Operators, Photo-lithographers 805 Engravers, Etchers and Block Makers (Printing) 806 Stereotypers 807 Book-binders 808 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book-binders and Related Workers, n.e.c. 809 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related Workers-

Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 810 Potters and Related Clay Formers 8ll Blowers and 'Benders, Glass 812 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 813 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Finishers 81A- Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay and other Ceramics 815 Potters, Kilnmen, Glas's and Clay Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 819 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters aod Related Food and Beverage .Workers- Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Parchers, Grains and Related Food Workers 820 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seeds . 821 Dairy Workers (Non-farm) 822 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers 823 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and Sweetmeat Makers 824 Makers of Aerated Water and Brewers 825 Food Canners, Preservers and Related Workers 826 Butchers 827 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Related Workers 828 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and Beverage Workers, n.e.c. 829 158

NATlONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS-contq. Occupational Description, oC'cupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Productions Process Workers, and Labourers, n e.c.-concld. 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers-

Batch and Continuo_us Still Operators 830 Cookers, &oasters and other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related Processes 831 Crushers, Millers and Calenderers" Chemical and Related Processes 832 Paper Pulp Preparers 833- Paper Makers 834 Chemical and Related Process Workers, n.~.c. 839 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers­ Curers, Graders and Blenders, Tobacco 840· Cigarette Machine Operators 841 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers 842 Snuff and Zarda Makers 843 Tobacco Pre parers and Products Makers, n.e.c. 849

85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n.e.~.­

Basketry Weavers and Related Workers 850 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and Related Rubber Products Makers 851 Plastics Products Makers 852 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pclt Dressers and Related Workers 853 Photographic Dark Room Workers 854 Makers of Musical Instruments and Related Workers 855 Paper Products Makers 856 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n.e.c. 859 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers- Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighers and Counters 860 Packers, Labellers and Related Workers 861 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers- Operators, Stationary Engines and Related Equipment 870 Boilermen and Firemen 871 Crane and Hoist Operators 872 Riggers and Cable Splicers 873 Operators of Earth-moving and other Construction Machinery, h.e.c. 874 Materials-handling Equipment Operators . 875 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary Engines, Motor Vehicl~ and Related Equipment 87~ Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers, n.e.c. 879 89 Labourers, ne.c.­ Loaders and Unloaders 890 Labourers, n.e.c. 899

Division 9-Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers- Fire Fighters and Related Workers 900 Police. Constables, Investigators and Related Workers 901 . Customs· Examiners, Patrollers, and Related Workers 902 Watchmen and Chowkidars 903 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers, n.e.c. 909 159

NATlON.\L CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS-concId. occupational Description Occupational 'Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 9-Servi~e, Sport and Recreation Workers-condd. 91 House Keepers, Co'oks, frfaids and Related Workers-

House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards (Domestic and Institutional) 910 Cooks, Cook-bearers (Domestic and Institutioni'd) 911 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and other Servants (Domestic) 912 Ayas, Nurse-maids 913 HO,use Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers, n.e.c. 919 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers-

Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers (Institutional) 920 93 Building Care Takers, Cleaners and Related Workers-

Building Care Takers 930' Cleaners, Sweepers and Water men 931 94 Barbers, Hair dressers, Beauticians and Related Workers­

Barbers, Hair dressers, Beauticians and Related Workers 940 95 Launderers, Dry cleaners and Pressers-

Laundrymen, Washermen and Dhobies 950 Dry-cleaners and Pressers 951 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers­

Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 960 97 Photographers and Relat,:d Camera Operators­ Movie Camera Operators 970 Other Photographers 979 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.e.c.­ Embalmers and Undertakers 990 St;rvice, Sport and Recreation Workers, D.e.C. 999'

Division X-Workers not Classifiable by Occupations XO Workers without Occllpations- Workers without Occupations, Matriculates and above XOO Workers without Occupations, Literates X08 Workers without Occupations, others X09 X8 Workers reporting Occupations Unidentifiable or Unclassifiable­ Workers reporting Occupations unidentifiable or undassifiable X80 X9 Workers not reporting Occupations-

Workers not reporting Occupations X90 160

TABLE A;I AREA, HOUSES AND 'POPULATION

District/Tahsil/ Total Area in Population No. of No. of No. of Population or Town Rural per Villages Towns 'Occupied Urban sq. miles -sq. km.t sq. milet Residential Persons Males Females Tn- Unin- Houses habited habited 2 3(a) 3 (b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Karnal District T 3,075.0 7,964.3 485 1;359 65 11 257,045 1,490,430 804,769 685,661 R 3,054.0 7,909.9 404 1,350 65 208,340 1,234,838 667,779 567,059 U 21.0 54.4 12,159 11 48,705 255,592 136,990 118,602 1. Kaithal Tahsil T 1,213.5 3,143.0 411 378 '12 3 84,337 499,121 270,765 228,356 R 1,209.4 3,132.4 372 378 12' 75,572 450,412 244,576 205,836 U 4.1 10.6 11,823 3 8,765 48,709 26,189 22,520 Pehowa (M.C.) U 0.52 1.35 11,844 1,161 6,1'59 3,395 2,764 Kaithal (M.C.) U 2.10 5.44 16,614 6,256 34,890. 18,657 16,233 pundri (M.C.) U 1.50. 3.88 5,107 1,348 7,660 4,137 3,523 2. Thanesar Tahsil T 553.0. 1,432.3 487 40.9 16 4 45,0.26 269,055 144,485 124,570. R 545.1 1,411.8 403 409 16 35,50.1 219,838 117,928 101,910 U 7.9 20..5 6,206 .. 4 9,525 49,217' 26,557 22,660 Shah bad (M.C.) U 0.68 1.76 27,904 1 3,488 18,975 10.,165 8,81(). Thanesar (M.e.) U 6.0.0 15.54 2,805 3,480. 16,828 9,223 7,60.5 Ladwa (M.C.) U 0..25 0.65 33,0.36 1,508 8,259 4,417 3,842 *Radaur (M.C.) U 1.0.0. 2.59 5,155 1,0.49 5,155 2,752 2,403 3. Karnal Tahsil T 846.5 2,192.4 520. 395 24 3 77,,713 440.,311 237,773 ,202,538 R 840..5 2,176.9 416 395 24 60,179 349,671 189,095 160,576- U~ 6.0. 15.5 15,183 3 17,534 90.,640. 48,678 41,962

* Nilokheri (N.A.C.) U 1.81 4.69 4,439 1,583 8,035 4,625 3,410 Karnal (M.C.) U 3.80 9.84 18,976 14,0.56 72,109 38,415 33,694 Gharaunda (M.C.) U 0..36' 0..93 29,156 1,895 10,496 5,638 4,858 4. Panipat Tahsil T 462.0. 1,196,6 610 168 13 1 49,969 281,943 , 151,746 130,197 R 459.0. 1,188.8 468 168 13 37,0.88 214,917 116,180. 98,737 U 3.0. 7.8 22,342 12,881 67,0.26 35,566 31,460 Panipat (M.C.) U 3.0.0 7.77 22,342 12,881 67,0.26 35,566 31,460

Notes.-l. tThe sq. km. and density figures of urban areas of Tahsil/District are worked out using the area figures corrected up to two places of decimals obtained by adding the are~s of towps in the respectiv~ units, and not using t)1e ~re~ figures given in the Table. [n addition to this, the area figures relatIng to sq. k m. are further adjusted to make the TahsiljDlstnct totals tally.

2. Towns treated as such for the first time in 1951-census which continue as towns in 1961-census are shown with an asteri* (*) on their left.

3. Town treated as such for the first tim~ in 1961 =cen 'us is printed in italics. 4. The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a Town: -

M.C. = Municipal Committee. N.A.C.= Notified Area Committee. 161

APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I Statement showing the 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up of District and Tahsils

District/Tahsil Name Area Remarks 2 3 4 Karnal District Karnal District 3,097.0

Minus:-7 villages of Kaithal Tahsil (-)11.0 . D~tails of transfer are given transferred to Ambala Tahsil of III Annexure at No. 1 , Ambala District Kaithal Tahsil Kaithal' Tahsil 1,221.0 Minus:-7 villages transferred to Ambala (-)11.0 Details of transfer are given Tahsil of Ambala District in Annexure' at No. 2 Thanesar Tahsil Thanesar Tahsil 554.0 Karnal Tahsil Karnal Tahsil 861.0 Panipat Tahsil Panipat Tahsil 461.0

ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I

Item Name of Village Serial No. Hadbast Area No. of 1951- No. (Acres) census 2 3 4 5 Karnal District

1. Kangwal 31 26' 1,018 2. Roshan Pura 32 27 521 3. Chhapra 30 25 1,375 4. lanat-Pura 33 28 932 5. Jandheri 34 29 1,350

O. Kal war 29 24 1,059 7. Danipur 28 23 787 2 As Against (1) 162

APPENDIX II TO TABLE A-I

Number of Vilbiges with Population of 5,000 and ab[)Ve and Towns with Population under 5,OQO I ViJlages with Population of 5,000 and above Towns with Population under 5,000

NlJ.mllet . I'

2 3 4 5 ' 6 7

Karnal District 18 115,372 9.34 Kaithal Tahsil 13 82,619 6.69 Thanesar Tahsil " Karnal Tahsil 4 26,234 2.12 ,iPanipat Tahsil 1 6,519 0.53

APPENDIX III TO TABLE A-I Houseless and Institutional Populatioll

District/Tahsil Total H

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Karnal District T 1,799 1,109 690 4,611 3,595 1,016 R 1,215 814 401 1,338 1,194 144 U S84 29S 289 3,273 2,401 872

Kaithal Tahsil T 223 157 66 385 367 18 R 222 156 66 244 237 7 U 1 1 141 130 11

Thane&ar Tahsil T 562 341 221 689 625 64 R 363 221 142 257 247 10 U 199 120 79 432 378 54 Karnal TahsH T 578 336 242 2,735 1,946 789 R 1.11 \1'6 !\4 ~'OO :,S~ 11 U 356 158 198 2,355 1,588 767

panipat Tahsil T 436 275 161 802 657 145 R .408 259 149 457 352 lOS U 28 16 12 345 305 40, 163

TABLE A,Il

'MART'ATIO.N IN P01;'UltATION DURING SIXTy Y.EARS : 1901-1961'

Year Persons Decade Percentage Males ~maJes Variation Del:ade Variation 2 3 4 5 6

Kamal DisfTid:

1901 ' 870,823 471,948, 398,875

1911 788,136 !_S2,587 ~9.48 431,186 357,050

1921 '815,967 +27,731 -t 3.52 446~430 369,531

1931 '838,700 +22,733 +2.79 462,017 376,683

1941 978,868 ..)..140.168 -; 16.71 534,097 444,771

1951 1,077,381 +98,~13 ~ 10.06 579,809 497,572,

1951 ,i,490,43.0 ·+.4J3,049 t-38.34 804,769 685,661 i64

TABLE A-lII VII,LAGES CLASSIFIED' BY POPULATION

District/Tah~il Total Total Rural Population I-Villages with Population Les~ than 2,000 No. of inha -' bited P M F Less than 200 200-499 500-999 villa- ... " ges Population Population Population No. No. No. M, F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 , g 9' 10 11 12 13 14 Kamal District 1,350 1,234,838667,779 567,059 172 11,531 ~;572 423 77,306 65,953 377 143,252 121,700 Kaitbal Tahsil 378 450AI2244,576 205,836 33 2,201 1,793 105 19,559 16,467 96 37,288 31,290 Thanesar Tahsil 409 219,838117,928 101,910 61 4,161 3,467 181 31,977 27,548 126 45,201 39,140 Kamal Tahsil 395 349,671 189,095 160,576 64 4,079 3,442 110 20,598 17,485 118 45,907 38,756 Panipat Tahsil 168 214,917116,180 98,737 14 1,090 870 27 5,172 4,453 37 14,856 12,514

TABLE A-III-condO.

VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

District/Tahsil I-Villages with Populatiqp II-Villages with Population III-Villages with Less than.2,OOO-concR1. 2,000,-9;999 Population 10,000 and Above 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 '10,000 and Above Population Population Pop)llation Population No. No. No. No. ----"--. M F M F M F M F . 1 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Kamal District 229 115,242 148,885 131 198,210 161,155 18 62,1'78 53,194 Kaithal Tahsil 81 63,901 53,639 50 77,072 64,$3 113 44;555 38,064 Thanesar Tahsil 31 22,686 19,760 10 13,903 11,995 Karnal Tahsil .

TABLE A-IV

TOWNS CLi\SSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1951 WITH VARIATION SINCE 194t

Name of .Status of Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Females Town and T.own Variation Decade area in 1961 Variation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Karnal District

Kamalt M.C 1941 37,444 21,731 15,713 3.80 sq. miles 1951 59,790 +22,346 +59.68 31,235 28,555 \ 9.84 sq. km. 1961 72,109 + 12,319 +20.60 38,415 33,694 Panipat M.C. 1941 37,837 20,257 17,580> 3.00 sq. miles 1951 54,~81 +17,144 +45.31 28,950 26,031 7.77 sq. km. 1961 67,026 +12,045 +21.91 35,566 31,460> Kaithal@ M.C. 1941 22,325 12,160 10,165 2.10 sq. miles 1951 28,422 +6,097 +27.31 15,088 13,334 5.44 sq. km. 1961 34,890 +6,468 +22.76 18,657 16,233- Shahbad M.C. 1941 14,745 8,015 6,730 0.68 sq. mile 1951 17,301 +2,556 -t 17.33 9,079 8,222 1.76 sq. km. 1961 18,975 +1,674 +9.68 10,165 8,810 Thanesar M.C. 1941 6,574' 3,983 2,591 6.00 sq. ,miles 1951 11,273 +4,699 +71.48' 6,227 5,046 15.54 sq. km. 1961 16,828 +5,555 +49.28 9,223 7,605 Gharaunda M.C. 1941 7,287 3,953 3,334 0.36 sq: mile 1951 . 8,632 +1,345 +18.46 4,799 3,833 0.93 sq. km. 1961 10,496 +1,864 +21.59 5,638 4,858 Ladwa M.C. . 0.25 sq .. mile 1951 6,237 3,399 2,838 0.65 sq. km. 1961 8,259 +2,022 +32.42 4,417 3,842 *Nilokheri N.A.C. 1.81 sq. miles 1951 6,287 3,801 2,486 4.69 sq. 'km. 1961 8,035 +1,748 +27.80 4,625 3,410 Pundri M.e. l.50 sq. miles . 1951 6,552 3,507 3,045 3.88 sq. km. 1961 7,660 +1,108 +16.91 4,137 3,523-

PehOlVa M.C. 0.52 sq. mile 1.35 sq. km. 1961 6,159 3,395 2,764 *Radaur M,C. 1.00 sq. mile 1951 3,837 2,023 1,814 2.59 sq. km. 1961 5,155 +1,318 +34.35 2,752 2,403

No/es~ 1. tIn 1961, Kamal Civil Lines which was treated as a uraan unit in 1951, with popula tion 1,884 (1,1 4ti-M, 738-F) IS merged, with Kamal M.C. 2. @In 1961, Kaithal Mandi (RA.C.) which was treated as a separate urbln unit in 1951 with population 2,690 (l,536-M, '1,154-F) is merged with Kaithal M.e. . 3. Towns 'treated as such for the first time in 1951-census which continue as To\\ns in 1961-census are shown with an; asterisk (*) on their left. 4. Town treate(i as·such for the first time in 1961-census is printed in italics. 5. The following-abbreviations have been usedfor:tbe status of a Town :.-. M.e. MunicipaI,Committee. N.A.C. = Notified Area Committee. 1:66

TABLE

'WOR~ERS AND N0N WORKERS 'CLASSIFIED

WORKERS -_.- --- I II HI Age Total Total' As As In Mining, Quar- Group Population \Yorkers Cultivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta· ticms, Orchards & Allied Activities -_------_ P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Kamal Total 1,490,430 804,769 685,661 426,162 82,921 240,442 53,127 44,077 5,388 3,5i4 478 0-14 679,312 360,186 319,126 30,639 7;888 17,617 5,554 3,470 463 963 76 15-34 447,777 236,319 2n,458 207,529 45,532 1"15,764 30,134 24,472 2,974 1,494 247 35-59 281,296 157,843 123,453 152,239 26,830 '84,530 16,199 13,768 1,784 827 135

'60+ 81,178 49,950 31,228 35,707 2,657 22,502 1,230 2,364 167 230 20 A,N.S, 867 471 396 48 14 29 10 3 Kamal

Total 1,234,838 667,779 567,059 361,441 74,485 234,233 52,330 .42,061 4,969 2,494 438. 0-14 570,995 303,156 267,839 29,331 7,607 17,278 5,504 3,368 439 856 74 15-34 366,529 193,135 173,394 176,036 41,506 113,156 29,736 23,515 2,808 1,025 237

35~59 230,030 129,612 100,418 125,561 23,282 82,133 15,893 13,008 1,584 467 112

60+- 66,523 .11,460 25,063 30.468 2,080 21,637 1,187 2,167 138 146 15 A,N.S. 761 416 345 39 10 29 10 3 Kamal

Total 255,592 136,990 118,602 64~7n 8,436 6,209 797 2,016 419 1,020 40 0-14 108,317 57,030 51,287 1,302 281 339 50 102 24 107 2 15-34 81,248 43,184 38,064 31,493· 4,026 2,608 398 957 166 469 10 35-59 51,266 28,231 23,035 26,678 3,548 2,397 306 760 200 360 23

60+ 14,655 8;490 6,165 5,239' 577 865 43 197 29 84 5 A.N.S, 106 55 51 9 4 Note.-A.N.S. means Age neit stated. 167

B-1

BY SEX AND BROAD AGE GROUPS

WORKERS ------~ IV V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In # Non­ Household Manufacturing C')nstruction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Ind4~try other than Commerce Storage and Services Household _ Communications Industry

~, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ?2 23 24 25 26 District-Total

32,787 9,402 17,411 1,878 7,744 255 27,H7 322 6,476 37 46,594 12,034 378,607 602,740 4,454 572 501 170 103 28 170 7 94 3,267 1,017 329,547 311 ,238 14,197 4,781 10,145 945 4,443 161 10,954 120 3,513 18 L22,547 6,152 28,790 165,926 11,360 3,495 5,804 665 2,856 62 13,096 162. 2,600 17 17,398 4,311 5,604 96,623 2,773 551 958 98 342 4 2,895 33 268 3,375 553 14,243 28,571

3 3 3 2 7 423 332 Districl-Rural

28,041 5,869 6,680 1,218 4,285 238 12,554 251 1,784 16 29,309 9,156 306,338 492,574 4,322 299 151 80 27 112 7 58 2,964 918 273,819 260,232

11,563 3,033 3,885 699 2,635 155 5,250 97 1,027 9 13,980 4,732 17,099 131,888 9,714 2,068 2,119 325 1,426 52 5,831 122 633 5 10,230 3,121 4,051 77,136 2,439 282 377' 43 144 4 1,361 25 66 2,131 385 10,992 22,983 3 4 377 335 District-Urban

4,746 3,533 10,731 660 3,459 17 14,563 71 4,692 21 17,285 2,878 72,269 110,166 132 86 202 19 23 58 36 303 99 55,728 51,006 2,634 1,748 6,260 246 1,808 6 5,704 23 2,486 9 8,567 1,420 11,691 34,038 1,646 1,427 3,685 340 1,430 10 7,265 40 i,967 12 7,168 J ,190 1,553 19,487

334 269 581 55 198 1,534 8 202 1,244 168 3,251 5,588

3 3 2 3 46 47 168

TABLE B-III

INDUST,RIAL CLASSIFI~ATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS WORKERS I ,II III Educational Levels -Total As As In Mining, Quar- Population C~ltivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities p M F 'M F M F M F "- 2 3 4 5 . 6 7 8 9 10 Kamal Total 255,592 136,990 118,602 6,209 797 2,016 419 :1,020 4U Illiterate 141,375. 62,922 78,453 3,881 757 '1,747 418 632 4G Literate (without educational level) 40,335 23,536 16,799 605 17 HI 1101 Primary or Junior Basic 53,714 34,408 19,306 1,156 21 118 136 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 16,196 13,366 2,830 485 2 9 113 Technical Diploma not equal to Degree, 642 ·380 262 Non-Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 822 295 527 5 :1 University Degree or Post-Graduate Degree other than Technical Degree ; 1,675 1,407 268 6D ,6 Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or post-Graduate Degree 833 676 157 16 :31 Engineeri,ng 35 33 2 2 '1 Medicine 88 SO 8 3 AgricultUle 29 29 2 13 Veterinary and Dairying 20 20 j17 Technology 4 4 Teaching 398 251 147 Others 259 259 8 169

PART A

BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY WORKERS IV V. VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In Non Household Manufacturing €onstruction Trade and TranspOIt, Other Workers Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Tndustry

M F· M. F M F M F M F M F M -F 11 12 13 14 I'; 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 \ District •

4,746 3,533 1(),731, 660 3,459 17 14,563 71 4,692 21 17,285 2,878 72,269 110,166

2,192 2,586 3,741 540 t.,36~ 16 2,801 58 . 1,803 15 6,568 1,887 38,197 72,136

1,047 538 1',905 56 492 3,067 6 736 2 2,074 109 13,368 16,070 li,371 386 3,957 51· 835 1 6,268 2 1,415 3,848 188 15,304 18,657

130 17 1,000 11 662 2,238 4 670 4 3,229. 263 4,830 2,529

4 25 5 225 214 119 48

5 '6 14 2 6 17 11 174 43 61 476

l' 90 63 150 54 636 59 347 208

20. 16 17 2 531 115 43 42 3' 11 14 2 2 2 3 63 7 9 14 2

I. 2

3 2 3 225 108 16 39 9 3· 11 213 14 170

TABL~ B-llI

INDUSTRIAl, CLA~SIFICA TION OF WORKERS AN.D NO,N-WO,RKERS

WORKERS

-,--~~~ ---- I . II III Educational Levels Total As As In Mining, Quar­ Population Cultivator Agricultural rying" Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting '& P]anta­ tions, Orchards & Allied Activitie~

P M 'F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

• Karnal TOTAL 1,234,838 667 ,779 l567,059 234,2.33 52,330 42,061 4,969 2,494 438 lIliterate 1,076,057 534,976 541,081 196,106 51,437 39,315 4,959 2,186 432 Literate (~ithout educational level) - 78,649 62,493 16,156 14,837 526 1,363 7 138 5 Primary or Junior Basic l70,135 60,850 9,285 20,635 357 1,322 3 135 1 Matriculation anI! abo\e 9,997 9,460 537 2,655 10 61 35 .. Kaithal TOTAL 450,412 244,576 205,836 96,658 22,106 14,324 1,407 888 64

!Iliterate 404,103 l205,299 198,804 -84,488 21,<)22 13,686 1,405 800 64 Literate (without educational level) 23,034 18,602 4,432 5,060 103 310 2 40

Primary or Junior Basic 20,490 18,028 2,462 6,301 80 313 30

Matri~ulation and above [2,785 2,647 138 809 15 18

Thanesar

-TOTAL 219,838 117,928 101,910 40,774 2,('98 9.095 502 434 27

Illiterate 186,911 90,852 96,059 31,856 2,605. ~,356 502 392 26 Literate (without educational level) 17,374. 13,571- 3,800 3,635 . 70_ 382 23

,Primary or Junior Ba,ic 13,778. 11,R32 1,946 4,712 22 347 16

Matriculation and above 1,775 1,670 . 105 571 10 3

Kamal TOTAL 349,671 lR9,095 1611,576 62,204 10,179 13,062 ],456 607 59

llIiterate 300,295 148,692 151,603 50,489 9,787 12,103 1,452 518 57

Literate (without educational level) 24,031 18,503 5,528 4,301 270 462 3 32 2 Primary or Junior Basic 22,124 18,866 3,258 6,549 119 471 47 Matriculation and above 3,221 3,034 187 865 3 26 10

Panipaf

TOTAL [214,917 116,180 98,737 34,597 17,347 5,580 1,604 565 288

Illiterate 184,748 90,133 94,615' 29,273 17,123 5,170 1,(,00 471) 285 Literate (without, educational level) 14,210 11,814 2,396 1,841 33 209 2 43 2 Primary or .lunior Basic 13,743 17,124 1,619 3,073 136 191 2 42 Matrir.,loti,,'1 and ab,?ve 2,216 7,109 • 107 410 5 10 4 171

PART B

BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

WORKERB

IV V VI VII VIII IX A­ At In In In In In Non­ Household Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household -Communications Industry

------._ -----~------M R M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2J 21 22 23 24 Distrirt

28,041 5,869 6,680 1,218 4,285 238 12,554 251 1,784 i6 29,309 9,156 306,338 492,574 22,203 5,376 4,548 1,170 2,659 235 3,651 237 99j 15 20,336 8,785 242,973 468,435 2,451 222 746 25 455 2 3;491 13 2SR 1 2,527 32 36,227 15,323 3,228 266 1,135 22 734 1 4,848 1 388 3,586 189 24,839 8,445 . , 159 5 251 1~ ,437 564 139 2,860 150 2,299 371 Tahsil

9,326 1,405 1,252 176 1,330 37 4,681 78 436 6 6,777 2,478 108,904 178,079 7,730 1,300 901 168 900 36 1,460 71 268 46tO 2,379 90,456 171,453

699 49 117 2 112. 1,329 7 41 489 10, 10,405 4,258 863 54 212 (i 218 1,726 93 848 49 7,424 2,273 34 2 22 100 166 34 830 40 619 95 Tahsil J 4,101 1,120 981 328 674 ') 1,464 8 255 4,834 1,221 55,316 95,991 3,175 977 746 317 319 9 471 8 134 3,438 1,164 41,965 90,451 358 70 69 5 77 334 36 306 5, R,354 3,649 , 540 73 130 6 123 593 64 ' .. 608 31 4,fi99 1,814- ~ 28 36 155 66 21 482 298 83. Tahsil

7;793 1,619 2,507 450 1,424 161 3,526 34 574 10,256 2,8fi3 87,142 143.749

5,910 1,'504 1,648. 442 9.15 159 915 32 333 6,869 2,743 68,992 135,421 ,. 785 58 327 4 181 1,024 2 69 1,237 17 10,085 5,171

J 1,037 55 437 3 228 1,427 127 ')-.:. 1,259 54 7,284 3,024 61 95 100 Ito 45 891 49 ' 781 131 'Tahsil

6,821 1,725 1,940 264 • 857 31 2,883 Ul 51~ 7,442 2,594 54,976 74.749 5,388 1,595 1,253 243 525 -'31 805 126 264 "3 5,419 2,499 41,560 71,110 609 45 233 14 85 R04 4 112 ,·1 495 7,383 2,245 788 83 ,56 7 165 1,102 104 871 55, 5,432 1,334

~6 2 98 '82 .172 .39 657 40 60J 60 172

TABLE ,B-IV PART A INDVSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSElIOLD INDUSTRY

.firanch of ,Industry Total Total Empioyee Others Rural Division and Major Urban Males Fema'les Males Females Males Females Group of I.S.I.e. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Karnal. District All Divisions T 32,787 9,402 4,909 826 27,878 8,576 R 28,041 5.869 4,121 389 23,920 5,480 U 4,746 •. ~,533 788 437 3,958 3,096 'Division 0 T 7,075 761 1,281 5 5,794 756 R 6,699 702, 1,263 5 5,436 697 U 376 59 18 .. 358 59 Major Group 00 T 3 2 3 2 R 2 1 2 .. 1 U 1 1 1 1 02 T Hi 12 1 16 11 R 16 10 1 16 9 U 2 2 03 T 2 2 R 2 2 04 T 7,054 747 1,278 4 5,776 743 R 6,679 691 1,261 4 5,418 687 U 375 56 17 358 56 33 Divl~ion 1 T 192 34 9 1 183 R 178 28 3 1 175 27 U 14 6 6 8 6 Major Group 10 T 192 34 9 1 183 33 R 178 28 3 1 175 27 8 6 U 14 6' 6 ~ ' .... Division 2&3 T 25,520 8,607 3,619 820 21,901 7,787 R 21,164 5,139 2,855 383 18,309 4,756,' U 4,356 3,468 764 437 3,592 3,031 Major Group 20 T 2,051 371 445 29 1,606 342 R 1,760 311 393 22 1,367 289 U 291 60 52 7 239 53 21 T 9 1 9 1 R 4 1 4 1 U 5 5 22 T U 23 T 2,090 3,854 432 508 1,658 3,346 R 1,179 1,553 224 164 955 1,389 U 911 2,301 208 344 703 1,957 24 T 154 118 17 137 118 R 153 .115 17 136 115 U 1 I 3 1 3 25 'T 25 198 4\ 33 21 165 R 1 34 4 1 30 U 24 164 4 29 20 135 26 T 14 ... 2 12 R 14 2 12 27 T 3,199 1,997 541 136 2,658 1,861 R 1,977 1,367 198 84 1,779 1,283 U 1,222 630 343 52 879 578

JV:ote.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 173

TABLE B-IV PART A-concld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Branch of Ind ustry Total Total Employee Others Rural Division and Major Urban Males Females Males Females Mal~s Females, Group of I.S.I.C. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Karnal District--concld. Major Group 28 T 3,320 451 436 18 2,884 433 R 2,902 319 416 17 2,486 302 U 418 132 20 1 398 13t 29 T 13' 4 13 4 R 3 3 U 10 4 10 4.

30 T 6 1 5 R 2 . 2 U 4 1 3 31 T 6,290 379 792 4 5,498 375 R 5,415 302 688 4 4,727 298 U 875 77 104 771 77 33 T 62 3 10 52 3 R 36 3 8 28 3 U 26 2 24 34-35 T 4,230 1,010 257 68 3,973 942 R 4,056 972 256 68 3,800 904 U 174 38 1 173 38 36 T .1,760 96 68 1,692 96 R 1,591 47 59 1,532 47 U 169 49 9 HiO 49 37 T 24 1 5 19 1 R. 13 1 3 10 1 U 11 2 9 38 T 222 30 192 R 133 20 113 U 89 10 79

I 39 Ti 2,050 124 579 24 1,471 100 R 1,925 114 571 20 1,354 94 lJ 125 10 8 4 117 6.- Kaithal Tahsil All' Divisions R 9,326 1,405 137 83 9,189 1,322 Division 0 R 2,383 142 14 1 2,369 141 1 R 145 28 3 1 142 27 2&3 R 6,798 1,235 120 81 6,678 1,154 Thanesai' Tahsil

All Divisions R 4,101 I,no 119 89 3,982 1,031 Division 0 R P,420 110 34 3 1,386 107 1 R 20 20 85 2&3 R 2,661 ( 1,010 86 2,576 , 924 Karnal Tahsil All Divisions R 7,793 1,619 3,435 122 4,358 1,497 . Division 0 'R 1,868 160 1,183 685 160 1 R 2&3 R 5,925 1,459 2,252 122 3,673 1,337 Panipat Tahsil All Divisions R 6,821 1,725 430 95 6,391 1,630 Division 0 R 1,028 290 32 1 996 289 1 R 13 13 2&3 R 5,780 1,435 398 94 5,382 1,341 174

TABLE B-IV PART B INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

~rancn of Industry Total - Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Urban Division and Males FerJ]aIes Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fen'ales Major Group of J.S.I.c.

] 2 3 4 5 "" () 7 8 9 10 11 12 Kartlal DiStri~0, AU Divisions T 108,856 J5,004 3,714 23' .~, 35,362 3,562 59,274 9,124 10,5(16 2,295 ·U 51,750 3.6Irl 2,874 ]5 ]9,174 1,487 25,604 1,951 4,098 234 Division 0 T 3,315 474 33 1 ],023 50 1,800 198 459 225 U 932 38 13 474 14 363 18 82 6 Major Group 00 T 436 81 3 230 5 137 47 66 29 U 173 21 ]27 4 39 16 7 1 01 T 7 2 5 U 1 1 02 T 459 89 11 206 35 224 22 III 32 U 175 1 9 56 105 1 5 03 T 13 4 6 3 U 12 4 5 3 04 T 2,400 304 f9 581 10 1,428 129 372 164 U 571 16 4 286 10 214 1 67 5 Division 1 T 199 4 8 57 94 2 40 2 U 88 2 4 57 1 27 1 Major Group 10 T 199 4 8 57 94 2 40 2 U 88 2 4 57 1 '27 1 Division 2&3 T 17,411 1,878 1,248 8 6,227 283 8,108 1,128 1,828 459 U 10,731 (i6() 1,051 4 3,827 202 4,857 384 996 70 Major Group 20 T 4,589 97 474 5 1,711 5 1,961 73 443 14 U 2.846 49 368 4 873 4 1,269 34 336 7 21 T , 175 .1 15 98 52 10 U 159 J 15 87 47 10 22 T 4 3 U 4 3 23 T 1,059 332 74 524 66 416 232 45 34 U 876 230 72 422 66 353 151 29 13 24 T 42 10 9 23 10 10 U 7 1 () 25 T 252 159 41 170 74 37 81 4 4 U 246 151 41 164 - 74 37 74 4 3

"26 T I •.• 27 T 1,852 254 1I0 3 432 17 1,212 206 98 28 U '1,386 92 t03 374 15 866 64 43 13

2S T 1,210 ~3 , (is lSI 770 36 191 17 U 798 2' 56 134 483 1 125 1 '29 T 43 3 31 8 U 13 3 5 4 30 T 240 II 188 32 9 U 215 {.po 11 176 19 ')

, - 175

'TABLE B-IV PART B-contd. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WOR,' IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS; PROFESSION OR SERVICE Branch of Industry Tetal Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Urban Division and Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mvjor Group ofI.S,T.C. , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Karnal District-contd. Major-Group 31 T 1,024 15 32 102 775 3 liS 12 U 545 25 86 375 59 32 T 63 2 48 7 6 U 35 2 22 5 6 33 T 209 14 30 89 2 68 3 22 9 169 4 30 57 2 64 2 Ie T 2,536 849 67 888 102 1,063 423 518 324 u 401 73 44 132 25 136 18 89 30 36 T 1,471 6 99 709 556 6 107 U 1,069 3 83 551 358 3 77 37 T 351 26 237 82 6 U 334 25 223 80 6 38 T 83:1 2 75 230 418 110 2 U 650 61 191 304 94 39 T 1,457 R5 121 576 16 627 55 133 14 U 9711, 54 112 326 . 15 450 37 90 2

. Division 4 T 7,744 255 191 3,886 29 3,653 213 14 13 U 3,459 17 181 1,372 5 1,904 12 2 Mnjor Group 40 'T 7,744 255 191 3,886 29 3,653 213 14 13 U 3,459 17 1"81 1,372 5 1,904 12 2

Divisioll 5 T 1,639 440 1 1,419 1.14 190 287 29 39 U 1,599 440 1 1,379 114 190 287 29 39 Major Group 50 T 762 762 U 723 723 51 T 877 439 657 113 190 287 29 39 U 876 439 656 113 190 287 29 39

Division 6 T 27,117 322 1,678 2 3,492 27 15,969 190 5,978 103 U 14,563 71 1',233 2 2,701 22 8,265 41 2,364 6 M1jor Group 60-63 T 2,787 33 333 475 11 1,425 22 554 U 1,814 32 274 359 10 862 22 319 64-68 T 22,879 279 1,173 2 2,243 12 14,102 1(12 5,36l" 103 U 11,507 30 806 2 1,664 8 7,037 14 2,000 6 69 T 1,451 10 172 774 4 442 6 63 (J 1,242 9 153 678 4 366 5 45

Division 7 T 6,476 37 81 1,916 13 3,194 ·12 285 12 U 4,692 21 67 2,018 11 2,525 8 82 2

Major GrouD 70-71 T 5,755 31 76 2,208 10 3,188 9 283 12 U 4,245 15 62 1,583 8 2.520 5 80 2

72 T 107 3 5 94 6 3 2 U 7S 3 5 66 5 3 2 73 T 614 3 614 3 U 369 3 369 3

Division 8 T 41,585 11,079 470 12 15,816 2,977 23,540 6,670 1,759 1,420 U 15,649 2,438 328 9 7,363 1,119 7,442 1,200 516 110 Major Group 80 T 6,M3 33 6,624 33 19 U 3,261 14 3,242 14 19 176

TABLE B·.{V PART B-contd.

" INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch ofIndustry Total Total E!l1ployer Employee Single Worker Family Workl'1r Urban Division and Males 'Femljles Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Major Group of I.S.I.C. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. 10 11 12

~ Karnal Dist&t, coneld. / Major Group 81 T 3,931 987 17 3 3,778 959 130 25 6 U 2,004 745 13 3 1,921 732 64 10 6 82 T 1,765 573 156 5" 833 205 728 357 48 6 U 1,069 222 88 3 553 129 387 89, 41 1 83 T 1;265 113 145 37 1,084 74 36 2 U 638 72 106 32 • 506 39 26 1 84 T 325 123' 201 U 285 88 196 85 T 111 1 45 64 U 98 33 63 86 T 308 26 279 18 29 8 U 252 26 230 18 22 8 87 T 460 5 17 142 2 270 2 31 U 212 2 16 87 97 1 12 88 T 8,043 3,972 277 3 2,168 1,521 4,750 1,915 842 533 U 2,571 ' 920 209 2 845 179 1,226 640 291 99 89 T 18,734 5,369 1,679 201 16,259 4,289 795 879 U 5,259 437 258 15 4,862 413 139 9 Division 9 T .3,370 515 4 526 69 2,726 424 114 22 U 37 36 1 Major Group 90 T 3,370 515 4 526 69 2,726 424 114 22 U 37 .. 36 1 Kaitbal Tahsil-Rural

All Divisions 15,364 2,839 282 2 4,174 1,445 8,412 1,075 2,496 317 Division 0 870 63 125 35 626 7 .119 20 Division 1 '18 1 8 8 2 1 - Division 2& 3 1,252 176 495 41 594 46 163 88 Division' 4 1,330 37 987 18 343 19 Division 5 9 9 Division 6 4,681 78 160 183 2 2,652 46 1,686 30 Division 7 436 6 9 163 2 177 2 87 2 Division 8 4,615' 2,161 109 2,084 1,347 2,063 651 359 163 Division 9 2,153 317 4 120 1,949 304 80 ·13 Thanesar Tahsil-Rural

All Divisions 8,642 1,593 60 2 3,221 119 4,830 1,004 531 468 Division 0 433 27 89 311 20 33 7 Division 1 1 1 Division 2&3 981 328 33 '2 224 2 62i 158 103 166 Division 4 674 9 6 504 164 9 Division 5 29 29 Division 6 1,464 8 4 132 1 1,018 6 310 1 Division 7 255 198' 57 Division 8 4,691 1,220 17 1,976 116 2,613 810 85 294 Division 9 '114 1 68 46 1 VI7

TABLE B-IV PART B-concld.

INDUSTRIAL' CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry Total Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Urban Division and Males Females Males Females Males Females Males ,Females Males Females Major Group ofI.S.I.C.

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

Kamal Tahsil-Rural All Divisions 18,894 3,573 178 2 5,058 277 11,746 2,694 1,912 600 Division 0 515 58 5 189 1 189 21 132 36 Division 1 92 1 8 44 29 1 11 Division 2&3 2,507 4.50 72 7P6 1 1,254 402 395 47 Division 4 1,424 161 2 645 777 148 13 Division 5 1 1 Division 6 3,526 34 91 148 1 2,346 26 941 7 Division 7 574 6 311 240 1 23 5 Division 8 9,903 2,855 2 2,822 274 6,694 2,087 387 492 Division 9 352 8 112 217 8 23 Panipat Tahsil-Rural All Divisions 14,206 3,312 320 2 3,735 234 8,682 2,400 1,469 676 Division 0 565 288 15 146 311 132 93 156 Division ,2&1 1,940 264 92 1 895 37 782 138 171 88 Division 857 31 2 378 6 465 25 12 DivisIOn 5 1 1 Division 6 2,883 131 190 328 1 1,688 71 677 59 Division 7 519 4 5 226 195 1 93 3 Division 8 6,727 2,405 16 1 1,571 121 4,728 1,922 412 361 Division 9 714 189 190 69 513 111 11 9

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APPENDIX TO T~BLE 8-IV PART C

Minor Groups having less than 1 % of Workers of the respective Division (less than 0.5% in case of Minor Groups ..-of Di vision 2 & 3), have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used:-

'HI = Household Industry NHI =Non-Housebold Industry \M= Males F= Females .. Karnal District KarnaI District-contd. 005 : Total NHl (M 9, F 1), Urban NHI (M 3, F 1). (M 38, F 85), NHI (M 82, F 4), Urban HI (M 19, F 6), NHI 4)07 : Total HI (F 1), NHI (M 43, F }6), Urban HI (F 1), NHI ( M 61, F 1). 271 : Total HI (M 20, F 58), NHI (M 24, F 6), (M 43, F 16). 009: Total NHI (M 85, F 3), Urban 'Urban HI (M 4, F 4), NHI (M 8, F 1). 272: Total HI NHI eM 83, F 3). 010: Total NHI (M 1), Urban NHI (M" 10, F 28), NHI (M 39, F 8), Urban Hl (M 6, F 25), NHI '(M 1). 013: Total NHI(M6). 021: Total NHI (M 110), (M 38, F 5). 275: Total HI (M 1), :NHI (M 1), Urban HI Urban NHI (M 9~. 023: Total HI (F 3), NHI (M 101, (M 1), 'NHI (M 1). 276: Total HI (M 1), NHI (M 2, F 1), F 1), Urban HI (F 2), NHI (M 98, F 1). 025: Total HI Urban HI'(M 1), NHI (M 2, F 1). 277 : Total NHI (M 1), '(M 16), NHI (M 6). 026: Total NHI (M 27). 031 : Urban NHI (M 1). 279 ;~TotaINHI:(M 4), UrbanNHI (M 3). Total FlI (M 2), NHI (M 13), Urban NHI (M 12). 043 : 284 : Total HI (F 1), NHI (M 16), Urban HI (F 1), NHI Total HI (M 60, F 20),NHI M 7, F 3), Urban HI (M 9, F 1), (M 14). 286: Total NHI (M 3), Urban NHI (M 3). 287: 'NHI (M' 2). 045 : Total HI (M 1, F 4), NHI (M 5)~ Urban Total HI (M 4). 290: Total NHI (M 33), Urban NHI iHI (M 1, F 4), NHI (M 5). 046 ; Total HI (M 1), NHI (M 5), (M 5). 291 : Total HI (M 2), NH! (M 1), Urban NHI 'Urban HI (M 1).047 : Total NHI (M5), Urran NHI (M 1). (M 1). ~92: Total HI (MIl, F 4), NHI (M 9), Urban '048 : Total HT (M 39, F 1), NHI (M 26, F 1), Urban HI HI (M 10, F 4), NHI (M 7). 300 ; Total NHI (M 11, Fl), NHI (M 4).203: Total HI (M4, F 1), NHI (M16, (M 4), Urban NHI (M 2). 301 : Total NHI (M 9), _F 2), Urban HI (M 2, F 1), NHI (MI6, F2). 204 : Total Urban NHI (M 9). 302: Total HI (M 2), NHI (M 208), NHI (M 17), Urban NHI (M 17). 205 : Total HI (M 15), Urban HI (M 1), NHI (M 189). 303: Total HI (M 4), NHI NHI (M 74), Urban HI (M 15), NHI (M 74). 206: Total (M 19), Urban HI (M 3), NHI (M 15). 313 : Total HI ,HI (M 17, F 1), NHI (M 87, F 1), Urban HI (M 16), NHl (M 64, F 3), NHI (M 3, F 1), Urban HI (M 64, F 3), NHI '(M 86, F 1). 207: Total HI (M 67, F 27). NHI (M 113. (M 3). 315: Total NHI (M 1). 320 Total NHI (M 41), ~F 6), Urban HI (M 4, F 1), NHI eM 107, F 2). 210 : Total Urban NHI (M 13). 321 : Total NHI (M 1). Urban NH :HI (M 1), NHI (M 54, F 1), Urban NHI (M 52, F 1). 211: (M 1). 323; Total NHI (M 4), Urban NHI (M 4). 324: Total NHI (M 3). 213 : Total NHI (M 5). 214: Total Total NHI (1\:117). Urban NHI (M 17). 330 : Total NHI HI (M 2), NHI (M 41) ,Urban HI (M 2), NHI (M 39). 215 : (M 55), Urban NHI (M 52). 331 : Total HI (M 7, F 3), Total NHI (M 27), Urban NHI (M 26\ 216 ; Total HI NHI (M 3, F 4), Urban NHI (M 3). 332: Total NHI (M 6, F 1), NHI (M 43), Urban HI (M 3), NHI (M 41). 217: (M 5, J:12), Urban NHI (M 5, F2). 333 : Total NHI (M 1), Total NHI (M 1), Urban NHI (M 1). 219 : Total NHI(M 1). Urban NHI (M 1). 334: Total NHl (M 9), Urban NHI . 222; Total NHI (M 1), Urban NHI (M 1). 223 : Total (M 9). 335 : Total HI (M 26), NHI (M 62), Urban HI =HI (M 1), NHI (M 3), Urban HI (M 1), NHI (M 3). 230: (M 4), NHI (M 60). 336: Total HI (M 21), NHI (M 30), -:rotal HI (M' 62, F 7), NHI (M 159, F 8), Urban HI (M 6, F 3), Urban HI (M 19), NHI (M 24). 337: Total HI ~M 6), NHI (M 153, F 8). 232 : Total NHI (M 36, F 22), Urban NHI (M 3, F 1), Urban HI (MI)" NHJ (M 3, F 1). NHI (M 13, F 18). 233 : Total HI (M 48, F'7), NHI (M13, 338 : Total NHI (M 12), Urban NHI (M 12). 339: Total F 6), Urban HI (M 6)~ NHI (M 2, F 1). 234: Total HI HI (M 2), NHI (M 29, F 7), Urban HI (M 2), NHI (F 1). '(M2, F4), NHI (M 12). Urban NHI (M 11). 236 : Total HI 341 : Total HI (M 4), NHI (M 10, F 1), Urban HI (M 4), '(M 27, F 1), NHI (M 68, F 5); Urban HI (M 11), NHI (M 30, NHI (M 10). 342 : Total NHI (M·l), Urban NHI (M 1). iF 5). 237: Tot~1 HI (M 6, F 1), NHl (M 12), Urban NHI 343 : Total NHI (M 13), Urban NHI (M 8). 345: Total '(M 9). 238: Total NHI (M 10, F 4). 239: Total HI (M 3, NHI (M 1), Urban NHI (M1). 348: Total HI (M 2), F 1), NHI (M 11, F 2), Urban HI (F 1), NHI (M 10, F 1). NHI (M 2), Urban NHI (M 1). 351 : Total NHI (M 3), 240 : Total NHI (M 1). 241 : Total HI (M 1). 242: Urban NHI (M 3). 353: Total HI (M 80), NHI (M 2), Total NHI (M 1), Urban NHI (M 1). 250: Total HI (M 2, Urban NHI (M 2). 354: Total NHI (M 4), Urban NHI ,P 3), NHI (M 109, F 88), Urban HI (M 1, F 3), NHI (M 109, (M 4). 356: Total HI (M 40, FlO), Urban HI (M. S, F 88). 251: Total HI (F 10), NHI (M 22, F 29), Urban F 6). 357: Total NHI (M 3). 359: Total NHI (M 2 HI (F 10) NHI (M 21, F 29). 252: Total NHI (M 78, F21), F 15). 360 : Total NHI (M 101), Urban NHI (M 36). 'Urban NHl (M 78, F 21). 253: Total HI (M 3, F 140), 361 : Total NHI (M 6). 364: Total HI (M 2), NHI NHI,(M 6, F 12), Urban HI (M 3, F 138), NHI (M 6, F 11). (M 26). 365: Total HI (M 13, F 1), NHI (M 45), Urban 254 : Total NHI ~M 16, F 1), Urban NHI eM 13, F 1'). 255: HI (M 9), NHI (M 36). 366: Total HI (M 1, F 1), Urban Total HI (M 20, F 13), NHI (M 19, F 6), Urban HI (M 20, HI (M 1, F 1). 367: Total HI (M 6), NHI (M 41), Urban F 13), NHI (M 19, F 1). 256: Total HI (F 32), NHI HI (M 4), NHI (M 41), 368; Total HI (M 14), NHI (M 2, F 2). 261 : Total HI (M 3). 265 : Total Hl (M 1), (M 145), Urban HI (M 7), NHI (M 134).370 : 'Total HI: .NHI (M 1). 266: Total HI (M 10). 270: Total HI (M 10), NHI (M 23, F 1), Urban NHI (M 20, F 1). 371 I 183

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART C-concld.

Karnal District:-contd. Karnal District-coneld. Total NHI (M 35), Urban NHI (M33). 372: Total HI (M 94). 653: Total NHI (M 168, F 1), Urban NHI (M 141). (M 4), NHI (M 168), Urban Iir (M 2), NHI (M 166). 373: 654 : Total NHI (M 1). 655: Total NIH (M 72, F 1), Total HI (M 6, F '1), NHI (M 44), Urban HI (M 6), NHl Urban NHI (M 54). 660 : Total NHI (rA 102, F 7), Urban (M 43). 374: Total NHI (M 7), Urban NHI (M 3). NHI (M 18). 661: Total NHI (M 63, F 3), Urban NHI 376 : Total NHI (M 6), Urban NHI (M 3). 377: Tota! (M 35). 663: Total NHI (M 5), Urban NHI eM 4). NHI (M 2), Urban NHJ (M 2). 378: Total HI (M 3). NHI 664 :_ Total NHI (M 17), Urban NHI (M 7). 670: Total (M 51). Urban HI (M 3), NHI (M 50). 379 : Total HI (M 1), NHI (M 20), Urban NHI (M 17). 671 : Total NHI (M 236), NHI (M 15). Urban NHI (M 14).- 380 : Total NHI (~ 1), Urban NHI eM 224). 673: Total NHI (M 19), Urban Urban NHI (M 1,).'381, : Total NHI (M 5), Urban NHI(M 4); NHI(M 17). 680: Total NHI(M48), Urban NHI (M46). 382: Total HI (M 2). NHI(M 23), Urban HI (M2), NHI (M 10). 681: Total NHI (M 160), Urban NHI (M 149). 682: 383: Total NHI (M 14), Urban NHI (M 14). 384 : Total HI Total NHI (M 101), Urban NHI (M 97). 683: Total (M 1), NHI (M 166, F 2), Urban HI (M 1), NHI (M 160). NHI(M 32),UrbanNHI (M 25). 684: Total NHI (M 21), 385 : Total HI (M 10), NHI (M 47), Urban HI (M 6), NHI Urban NHI (M 20). 685: Total NHI (M 10), Urban (M 44). 389 : Total HI (M 68), NHI (M 55), Urban NHI (M 4\ 686 : Total NHl (M 173). Urban NHI (M 160). HI (M 50), NHI (M 43). 390: Total HI (M 1, F 16), NHI 687: Total NHI (M 12), Urban NHI (M 5). 688: (M 2, F 13), Urban HI (M 1), NHI (M 2). 391: Total HI Total NIH (M 92), Urban NHl (M 89). 690: Total NHI (M 1), NHI (M 3). 392: Total HI (M 5), NHI (M 57). (M 10, F 1), Urban NHI (M 10). 691: Total NHI (M 9), Urban HI (M 4), NHI (M 52). 394: Total HI (M 44), Ulban NHI (M 9). ()1)2: Total NHI (M 4), Urran NH NHI (M 27), Urban HI (M 12), NHI (M 25). 395: Total (M 4). 693: Total NHI (M 89, F 4), Ulban NHI (M 80, F 4). HI (M 1), NHI (M 7), Urban HI (M 1), NHI (M 7). 396 : 694 : Total NHI (M 41), Urban NHI (MI7). 696: Total Total HI(M 11). 402: Total NHI (M 29), Urban NHI (M 6). NHI (M 31), Urban NHI (M 5). 7()6: Total NHI (M 1). 500 : Total NHI (M 10), Urban NHI (M 2). 502 : Total 707 : Total NHI (M 4). 708': Total NHI (M 2). 709: NHI (M 1), Urban NHI (M 1). 602: Total NHI (M 197), Total. NHI (M 60). 710: Total NHI (M 15), Urban NHI Urban NHI (M 149). 603: Total NHI (M 13). Urban (M I). 720 : Total NHI (M 13, F 2), Urban NHI (M 5, F2). NHI (M 12). 606: Total NHI (M 29), Urban NHI (M 27). 721 : Total NHI (M 49,F1) ,UrbaniNHI (M31, FI). 722: 607 : TotalNHI(M 106, F1),UrbanNHI (MIS, FI). 608: Tot?1 NHI (M ,45), Urban NHI (M 42) • 731 : Total NHI Total NHI (M 3), Urban NHI (M 3). 610: Total NHI (M 49, F 1), Urban NBI (M 45, F 1). 732 : Total NHI (M 18), Urran NHI eM 18). 611: Total NHI (M 23), Urban eM 15), Urban NHI (M 15). 812: Total NHI (M 23). NHI (M 23). 612: Total NHI (M 6), Urban NHI (M 6). Urban NHI (M 23). 821 : Total NIH (M 115), Urban 613 : Total NHI (M 2), Urban NHI (M I). 615: Total NHI (M 72). 830: Total NHI (M 192, F 31), Urban NHI NHI (M 4). Urban NHI (M 1). 616: Total NHI (M 3). (M 72, F 28). 832: Total NHI (M 54, F 30), Urban NHI Urban NHI (M 2). 617: Total NHI (M 5), Urban NHI (M 20, F 7). 840: Total NHI (M 325), Urban NHI (M 5). 620: 1Iotal NHI (M 14), Urban NHI (M 11). (M 285~. 850 : Total NHI (M 13), Urban NHI (M 10). 851 : 621 : Total NHI (M 58), Urban NHI (M 48\ 630: Total Total NH 1 (M 65. F 1), Urlean NHI (M 55). 852: Total NHI (M 5), Urban NHI (M 5). 631 : Total NHI (M 6), NHJ(M12), UlbanNHI (MI2). 853 : TotaINBI(M21), Urban NHI (M 3). 632 : Total NHI (M 7). Urban Urban NHI (M 21). 860: Total NHl (M 101), Urban NHI (M 7). 633: Total NHI (M 6), Urban NHI (M 5). NHI (M 95).' 861: Total NHI (M 45, F 21), Urban NHI 634 :' Total NHI (M 45), Urban NHI (M22). 637: Total (M 45, F 21). 862: Total NHI (M 162, F 5), Urban NHI (M 1). 638: Totai NHI (M 3), Urban NHI (M 3). NHI (M 112, F 5). 870: Total NHI (M 6), Urban NHI 641: Total NHI (M 90), Urban NHI (M 61). 642: ( M 6). 871 : Total NHI (M 83, F 2), Urban NHI (M 82, Total NHI (M 42) Urban NHI (M 41). 643: Total NHI F 1). 872 : Total NHI (M 370, F 3), Urban NHI (M 123, F 1). (M 6), Urban NHI (M 5\ 646: Total NHI tM 251, F 2), 8i3: Total~NHI (M 1), Urban NHI eM 1). 881; Total Urban NHI (M 199, F 2). 647 : Total NHI (M 157, F 1), NHI (M 33, FlO), Urban NHI (M 33, FlO). 885: Total Urban NHI (M 143, F 1). 648: Total NHI (M 109), Urban NHI (M 74), Urban NHI (M 73). NHI (M 103). 652: Total NHI tM 130), Urban NHI 184

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APPENDlX TO TABLE E-V

Families having less than 1 % of workers of the respective Division (less than 0.5 % in case of Families of Division 7-8) have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used:-

III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, VI In Construction Hunting & Plantations, Orchards & Allied Activities VII In Trade and Commerce IV At Household Industry , VIn In Transport Storage and Communications. V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry IX In Other Services M=Males F= Females Karnal District Karnal District-contcl. 002 : Total. V (M 4), VI 'eM 4), VIII (M 1), IX (M 11), 312: Total VII (M 258), Urban VII (M 194). 313: Total.> Urban V (M 4), VI,(M 4), VIII (M 1), IX (M 11). 003: VII (M 3), IX (M' 52), Urban VII (M 1), IX (M 52). 314: Total V (M 1), IX (M 17), Urban V (M 1), IX (M 17). 007: Total VII (M 15), Urban VII (M 15). 319: Total VIr \ Total V (M 4), VI (M 2), IX (M 3), Urban V (M 4), VI (M 1), eM 180), Urban VII (M 180). 320 : Total V (M 3), VII • IX (M 2). 009: Total V (M 10), VI (M 5), VIII (M 1), (M 23), Urban V (M 3), VII (M 23). 321: Total V (M 7). IX (M 4), Urban V (M 10), VI (M 3), VIII (M 1), IX (M 4). Urban V (M 7). 339: Total V (M 2, F 1), VIl (M 29). 010: Total III (M 1), V (M 5), IX (M 14), Urb:lO m (M 1), IX (M 161), Urban V,(M 2, F 1), VII.(M 15), IX (M 161). V (M 5), IX (M 4). 014: Total III (M 3), Urban III (M 3). 340: Total VII (M 46), Urban VII (M 20). 402: Tota) 020 : Total III (M 3), IX (M 2), Urban III (M 3), IX (M 1). III eM 20), IX (M 20), Urban III eM 17), IX (M 20). 410: 021 : Total III (M 1), IX (M 50), Urban III (M 1), IX (M 21). Total III (M 24), Urban III (M 24). 419: Total III (M 36. 023 : Total III (M 8), IX (M 3), Urban III (M 8), IX (M2). F 19), IV (F 1), IX (M 1), Urban III (M 33, F 14). 029 : Total IX (M 9), Urban IX (M 3). 030: Total IV (F 1), IX (M 1). 420 : Total III (M 6), Urban III (M 1), VIII (M 1), IX (M 87, FlO), Urban III (M 1), VIII III (M O. 421 : Total III (M 6). 429 : Total III (M 2). (M 1), IX (M 51, FlO), 032: Total IX (M 20), Urban 431 : Total III (M 7), Urban III (M 7). 439: Total IX (M 15). 034: Total IX (M 7), Urban IX (M 1), III (M 8), IV (M 2), Urban IV (M 2). 443: Total III 035: Total IX (M 39, F 1), Urban IX (M 37, F 1). (M 80), Urban III (M 1). 449 : Total III (M 19). 510 t 042 : Total VIII (M 2), IX (M 34, F 9), Urban VIII Total III (M 1), Urban III (M O. 610 : Total VIII (M 2). (M 2), IX (M 21, F 9). 044: Total IX (M 41), Urban 611: Total VIII (M 5), Urban VIII (M 5). 620: Tota) IX (M 26). 045: Total IX (M 6, F 1), Urban IX VIII (M 1). 630: Tbtal VIII (M 37), Urban VIII (M 8). (M 6,FI). 049 : Total IX(M 43, F 1), Urban IX (M 7).053 : 631 : Total VIII (M 20), Urban VIII (M 20). 650: Total Total IX (M 2, F 1), Urban IX (M 2, F 1). 060 ; Total IX (M VIII (M 15), Urban VIII (M 6). 651: Total VIII (M 5), 16, F 1), Urban IX (M 16, F 1). 069 : Total IX (M 4), Urban Urban VIn (M 5). 671 i Total VIII (M 25), Urban VIII IX (M 2).Oi2 : Total VII (M 4), IX (M 82), Urban VII (M 4), (M 17). 672: Total VIII (M 1), Urban VIII (M 1). IX (M 82). 073: Total IX (M 12). 077 l Total IX (M 1), 679: Total VI (M 1), VIII (M 1), IX (M 1), Urban IX (Ml). Urban IX (M 1). 078: Total IX (M 1, F 1), Urban IX 694 : Total VIII (M 35), Urban VIII (M 5). 700: Total' (M 1, F 1); 079 i Total V (M 3)"VI (M 1), VIII (M 3), IV (M 115, F 103), V (M 53, F 30), Urban IV (F 3), V (M 12, IX (M 3, F 2), Urban V (M 3), VI (M 1), VIII (M 3), IX (M 3, F 30). 701: Total IV (M 2, F 18), V (M 31, F 80), Urban ,F 2). 080: Total IX (M 2, F 1), Urban IX (M 2). 081 : IV (M 2. F 18), V eM 31, F 73). 703: Total V (M 4>­ Total III (M 1), VII (M 3), VIII (M 1), IX (M 12), Urban Urban V (M 3). 706: Total IV (M 145, F 7), V (M 30. III (M 1), VII (M 3), VIII (M 1), IX (M 7), 082 : Total F 5), Urban IV (M 113), V (M 21). 707: Total IV (M 33. IX (M 2), Urban IX (M2). 083 : Total IX (M 13), Urban F 22), V (M 9, F 4), Urban IV (M 10, F 17), V (M 4, F 1)- IX (M 9). 084: Total IX (F 6). 085: Total IX (M 8), 708: Total IV (M 36, F 86), V (M 114, F 2), Urban IV (M 12),.. Urban IX (M O. 087: Total IX (M 2, F 1), Urban IX V (M 74). 711 : Total IV (M 2), V (M 2), Urban IV (M 2). (M 2). 089 l Total VIII (M 1), IX (M 4, F 1), Urban VIII V (M 2). 712, Total V (F 1), Urban V (F 1). 71~: (M 1), IX (M 4, F 1). 090 i Total VI (M 39), I)),: (M 21), Total V (M 1), Urban V (M 1). 715: Total IV (MIO. F 101). Urban VI (M 36), IX (M 21). 091 : Total V (M 2), IX V (M 43, F 12), Urban IV (M 6, F 45), V (M 41, F 7). 719 : (M 32, F 4), L:rban V (M 2), IX (M 30). 099 :. Total IV (M 176, F 3), V (M 11. F 2), IX (M 2), Urpan IV Total V (M 4), VI (M 4), IX (M 9),· Urban V (M I), (M 4, F 2), V (M 11, F 1), IX (M 2). 721: Total IV (M 1. VI (M 4), IX (M 5). 0X3: Total IX (M 12), Urban F 19), V (F 1), Urban IV (M 1, F 18). 722: Total IV IX (M 10). OX9: Total V (M 29), IX (M 1), Urban IX (M 1), V (M 3), Urban IV (M 1), V (M 3). 729 : Total IV (M n. 103: Total IX (M 25), Urban IX (M 4). 109: ( M 69" F 8), V (M 20, F 1), Urban IV (M 68, F 3), V (M 1). Total IX (M 42, F 1), Urban IX (M 1, F 1). 120: 730: Total V (M 21, F 1), Urban V (M 20, F 1). 731 : Total VII (M 24), Urban VII (M 18). 121: Total Total IV (M 2), V (M 1), Urban V (M 1). 732: Total VII (M 4), Urban VII (M 4). 129: Total VII (M 4), Urban V (M 11), Urban V (M 10). 734: Total IV (M 5), V VII (M 4). 130: Total III (M 33), Urban III (M 6). 132: ( M 180), Urban IV (M 4), V (M 128). 735 i Total IV Total IX (M 30), Urban IX (M 28). 220: Total VIII (M 5), (M 4), V (M28), Urban IV (M 4), V (M 28). 739 : Tota I Urban VIII (M 1). 310: Total VII (M 61, F 5), Urban V (M 64). 740: Total IV (M 5), V (M 56), VII (M 6), 'vn (M 54, F 5). 311 : Total VII (M 23), Urban VII (M 7). Urban IV (M 4), V eM 52), VII (M 6). 742 : Total IV' 198

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-concld.

Karnal District-contd. Karnal District-concld.

,(M 4, F 2), V (M 4); Urban IV (M 4), V (M 4). 750: Total III (M 134, F 2), IV (~ 51, F 6), V (M 68), Urban III (M 134, IV (M 2), V (M 146), VII (M 4), Urban IV (M 2), V (M 146), F 2), IV (M 36, F 2), V (M 62). 825: Total IV (M 3), V 'VII (M 4). 751 : Total IV (M 11), V (M 140), Urban ( M 52, F 1), Urban IV (M 3), V (M 48, F 1). 826: Total IV (M 11), V (M 140). 752: Total IV (M 4), V (M 2), IV (M 1, F 1), V (M 7), Urban IV ( Ml, F 1), V (M 7). 827 : Urban V (M 2). 754: Total IV eM 34), V (M 196), VIII Total V (M33), Urban V (M33). 830 : Total V (M 1, (M 1), Urban IV (M 30). V eM 196), VIII eM1). 755 : Total F 4), 'Urban V (M 1, F4). 831.: Total IV ( M2S). V (M 46). 'III (M 2), V (M 9), VI (M 116), VIII . (M 2), IX (M 10). Urban IV (M 24), V (M 46). 832: Total V (M 3), Urban III (M 2), V (M 9), VI (M 101), VIII (M 2), IX(MI0). 'v{ban V (M ~). 833 : Total V (M 1), Urban V (M 1). 756: Total IV (M 1), V (M 58), VIII eM 1), Urban IV 834,:.. Total V (M 3), Urban V (M 3). 839: Total IV (Ml ), V (M 58), VIII (M I). 758: Total V (M 12), Urban (M 147, F 28), V (M 88, F 8), Urban IV (M 2), V (M 44). V (M 12). 759: Total IV (F 1), V (M 33, F 1), VI (M 1), 840 : Total V (M 5), Urban V (M 5). 843: Total V Urban V (M 14), VI (M 1}. 760: Total III (M 2), (M 1), Urban V (M!). 849: Total V (M 2), Urban V V (M 28), VI (M 93), VII (M 25), VIII (M 5), IX (M 98), (M 2). 851:. Total V (M 19), Urban V (M 1~). 852:· Urban III (M 2), V (M 22), VI (M 19), VII (M 25). VIII Total IV (M 1), V (M 22), Urban IV (M 1), V (M } 9). (M 5), IX (M 97). 761 : Total V (M 5). VII (M 5), IX 853: Total IV (M 300, F 27), V (M 56), vrban IV ( M117, (M 35), Urban V (M 5), VIl (M 5), IX (M 28). 7,62: Total F 18), V (M 24). 855: Total IV ( MI2), V (MI8), Urban IV (M 3). V (M 52). VIII (M 3). Urban IV (M 3). V (M 48), IV (M 12), V (M 18). 856: Total IV (M9, F 4), V (M S), VIII (M 2). 763 : Total VIII (M 3), Urban VIII (M 3). Urban IV (M 9, F 4), V (M 4). 859: Total IV (MIS, F 81), 769: Total V (M 4), IX (M 78), Urban V (M 3), IX(M 59). V (M 27, F 25), Urban IV (M 6, F7), V ( M7,. F 3). 860: 772: Total III (M 6), IV (M 29), V (M 102), Urban III Total V (M23,F1), VII (MI93, Fl), VIII (MI7,Fl), IX (M! 1), (M 3), IV ( M 9). V (M 96). 773 : Total IV (M 3), V (M 6), Urban V (M 11, F 1), VII (M 174, F 1), VIII (M.14, UrbanIV (M3), V (M 6). 774: TotalIV(M 51), V(M 63), F 1), IX (M 5). 861 : Total V (MIS, FI ), VII (M 13). Urban IV (M SO), V (M SO). 775: Total IV (M IS), V VIII (M 30). IX (M 46). Urban V (M 15, F 1), VII (M 13), '( M 90), Urban IV (M 15), V (M 90). 779 : Total V (M 41), VIII (M 24), IX (M 4S). 870: Total III (M 8). V (M 46), IX(M1), Urban V(M 8),IX(Ml). 780: Total IV (M13), VI tM 289), VIII (MI2), IX (M 29), Urban III (M 8), V V (M 19, F 4), VI (M 10), VII (M 1), VIII (M 6), (M 46), VI (M 137), VIII (M 12), IX (M 29). 871: Total ix (M 38), Urban IV (M 1), V (M 19). VI (M 10), VII (M 1), V (M 14). VIII (M 2), Urban V (M 13), VIII (M 2). 872: VIII (M 6), IX (M 38). 790: Total IV (M 9), V (M22). Total III (M 1), Urban III tM 1). 873 : Total VI (M 1), VI (M 8S), Urban V (M I). 792: Total V (M 8), Urban Urban VI (M O. 874 ! Total VI (M 17), Urban VI (M3). V (M 8). 793 : Total IV (M 4), V (M 7), Urban 876! Total III (M 1), V (MIl). VI (M 5), VIII (M 97), IV (M 4), V (M 7). 794: Total VI (M 36). 795 : Total IX (M 5), Urban III (M l),V (M 11), VI (M4), VIII (M97), IX VI (M 26). 800: Total V (M 6), Urban V (M 6). 801 : (M 5).879 : Total V (M 1), VI (Ml), IX (M 4), Urban VI Total V (M40), Urban V(M34). 802 : Total V (M2), (M 1), IX (M 4). 900 : Total IX (M 1), Urban IX (M 1). Urban V (M 2). 803: Total V (M 169), Urban V (M 169). 902 l Total IX eM 15), Urban IX (M IS). '910: Total 804 : Total IV (M 7, F 1), V (M 27), Urban V (M 15). V (M 1), VIII (M 1), IX (M 140), Urban VIII (M 1). :.805 : Total V (M 2). Urban V (M~). 806: Total IV 913: Total IX. (F 4), Urban IX (F3). 930: Total • c(M 1). 808: Total IV (M 1), V (M 38), VII (M 2), IX VI (M 2), VIII (M 1), IX (M 1), Urban VI (M 2), VIII.(M 1), (M 2), Urban IV (M 1), V (M 38), VII (M 2), IX (M 2). IX (M 1). 951: Total IX (M 104, F 5) Urban IX (M 101, 809: Total V (M 37), IX (M 6), Urban V (M 26), IX (M 6). F S). 960 : Total (M 17), Urban IX (M 17). 970: Total ,812: Total IV (f 1), V (M 2, F 6), UrbanlV (F 1), V (M 2, IX (M 2), Urban IX(M 2). 979: Total IX (M 31), F 6). 815: Total V ( F 79). 819: Total IV (M 129, Urban IX (M: 31). 990: Total IX (M 1), Urban IX tM 1). F 13), V (M 14, F 49). 821: Total IV (M 54, F 2S), V 999 I Total IX (M 11), Urban IX (M 8). o(M 66, F 4), Urban IV (M 4, F 1), V ( M 54). 822: Total TABLE B-VI

OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCA- TIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY 200

TABLE

OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIO.N"S OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Occupational Age - Total Total Literate Primary Matriculation Division No. Group Workers Literate (without or or Workers educational Junior Basic Higher level) . Secondary

, '- "'- P M F M P, M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Karnal

All Divisions Total 63,716 56,4J6 7,220. 37;399 2,0.78 9,422 711 17,830. 628 8,0.42 299 0.-14 • 1,0.68 861 20.7 216 36 96 14 118 21 2 15-34 31-,390. 27,928 3,462 19,548 1,440. 3,876 40.1 9,330. 435 5,151 267 35-59 26,563 23,521 3,0.42 15,568 566 4,448 274 7,599 159 2,70.6 32 60.+ 4,682 4,177 50.5 1..2,0.62 36 1,0.0.1 22 780. 13 182 A.N.S. 13 9 4 5 1 3 1 Division 0. Total 5,60.9 4,663 946 3,527 863 393 S3 655 149 1,232 249 0-14 3 3 15-34 1,591 612 81 12 183 62 676 223 35-59 1,592 237 207 36 386 79 491 26 60+ 341 14 102 5 86 8 65 A.N.S. Division 1 Total 3,40.3 3,329 74 2,262 13 20.3 1 745 1 988 4 0-14 15-34 1,062 7 62 282 538 3' 35-59 1,083 6 117 409 1 416 1 60+ 117 24 54 34 A.N.S. ',' Division 2 Total 4,0.85 . 4,0.30. 55 3,757 20. 337 6 l1,236 4 1,939 6- 0-14 1 1 15-34 2,205 9 140 521 2 1,349 5 35-59 1,452 10 173 5 657 2 572 1 60+ 98 1 24 1 58 16 A.N.S. 1 1 Division 3 Total 13,50.3 13,449 54 11,352 12 3,0.37 4 6,219 3 1,968 3 0-14 34 7 26 1 15-34 4,793 7 867 1 2,638 2 1,221 2 35-59 5,594 5 1,665 3 3,170 1 702 1 60+ 929 498 383 44 A.N.S. 2 2 DivisiOn 4 Total 1,152 1,0.72 80. 40.3 6 157 4 186 2 52 (excluding 0-14 11 8 3 families 400,401 15-34 190 2 53 1 98 34 &414) 35-59 172 4 78 3 73 18 60+ 30 18 12 A.N.S.

Division 5 Total 73 66 7 10. 7 3 0-14 15-34 10- 7 3 35-59 60+ A.N.S. Dh'ision (] Total 3,0.09 3,0.0.3 6 1,838 5 459 989 356 3 0-14 • 4 2 2 15-34 1,106 4 234 601 251 2 35-59 690 1 207 368 101 1 60+ 37 16 17 4 A.N.S. 1 1 201

8-VI

BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Technical Non- University TeChnical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree Diploma Technical Degree or 110t equal Diploma Post- ' Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary , Technology Teaching Others to Degree not equal Graduate and to Degree Degree Dairying other than Technical Degree ---- M F M F M F M F 'M F M F M F M F M F M F -14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

~istrict 260 214 228 51 1,000 60 29 68 7 27 20 2 234 108 237 1 118 147 101 41 654 51 27 20 3 19 14 1 , 162 95 75 131 67 108 8 319 9 2 43 4 8 6 1- 72 13 125 11 19 1 27 5 37 ... ., 233 205 152 40 345 57 22 64 7 18 16 1 206 103 190 104 140 58 32 222 49 20 19 3 ii 11 "i 145 91 59 120 6S 77 7 102 8~ 2 40 4 6 5 61 12 95 9 17 1 21 5 36

13 1 7 242 1 4 2 6 3 21 5 28

9 4 132 4 1 4 3 13 14- 10 3 3 107 1 2 8 1 17 1 3 1

3 23 1 215 2 5 2 16 177 2 " 1 7 1 38 2 3

6 1 17 96 f 1 2 3 4 "i 7 56 1 2 2 6 9 37 2 1 2 1 3

4 3 1 2 3 2

..;

1 1 6 1 26 1 1 1 2 1 i7 4 9 "" 202 TABLE

OCCUPATIONAl, DIVISIO~S OF Pl~RSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Occupational Age rotal Total Literate Primary Matriculation Division No. Group Wclr:-:ers Literate (without or or Workers educational ,Junior Basic Higher level) secondary

p M F M "'-F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 'Z 8 9 10 11 12 13 ,, KarnaJ

DivIsIon ")-~ "Iota) 'li,1.'If) ,,'}.:

Note.-A.N.S. meanS Age not stated. 203

B- VI -- concld. BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

EDUCATIO~AL LEVELS Technical Non­ University Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Gradl!ate Degree Diploma Technical Degree or . not equal Diploma Post­ Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others to Degree not equal Graduate and to Degree Degree Dairying other than Technical Degree ---, M F M F M 'F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 }) District-coneld. 5 3 17 9 47 3 1 2 1 1 4 3 12 .8 31 3 2 1 4 16 1 1

2 5 ,23 1 8

2 15 •• j 2 1 3 8 6 1

1 2 .2 1 204·

TABLE B-VIJ PART A

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (1) AS CULTIVATORS (II) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (HI) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

Note.-Major Groups of Household Industry, where Persons having Secondary Work as Cultivation or: Agricultural Labour, are less than 5 /~ of the Persom having the Major Group as Principal Work, have not been shown in this Table, but are- given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are lTlarked with an asterisk (*). SECONDARY WORK

"Principal Work Total~ i Ii iii Cultivator, Agricultural Rural At Household As Cultivator As Agricultural Labourer or Household Urban Industry Labourer Industry (Division and ... Major Group) Males Females Males Fel11ales Males Females ,2 3' ., 4 5 6 7 8 Karnal District L Cultivator T 3,100 438 888 51 R 3,069 434 851 50 U 31 4 37 1

II. Agricultur~1 Labourer T 218 38 109 2 R 218 38 104 2 U 5 III. Household Industry: T G 494 63 377 40 Divisions and Major Groups R 436 56 359 37 u 58 7 18 3 *Division 0 T 144 24 142 19 R 1lS 20 139 19 U 26 4 3 Major Group 00 T U *Division 2&3 T 350 39 235 21 R 318 36 220 is U 32 3 15 3 Major Group 29 T U Kaithal Tahsil I. Cultivator R 1,356 46 486 24 II. Agricultural Labourer R 65 11 54 1 III. Household Industry: Divisions' R 166 20 74· 22 Division 0 R 28 4 17 10 Division 2 & 3 R 138 16 57 12 Thanesar Tahsil I. Cultivator R 350 96 131 II. Agricultural Labourer R 19 26 III. Household Industry: Divisions R 75 3 39 Div:sion 0 R 34 17 Division 2 & 3 R 41 3 22 1 Karnal Tahsil 1. Cultivator R 810 29 173 6 II. Agricultural Labourer R 105 12 15 1 III. Household Industry: Divisions R 128 13 143 Division 0 R 20 3 95 1 Division 2 & 3 R 108 10 48 panipat Tahsil I. Cultivator R 553 263 61 20 II. Agricultural Labourer R 29 15 9 III. Household Industry; Divisions R 67 20 103 13 Division 0 R 36 13 10 8 Division 2 .'I.: 3 R 31 7 93 5

Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 205

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-VII PART A

Maj or Groups of Household Industry, where Persons having Secondary Work as Cultivation or Agricultural Lacourer 2re less than 5 % of the Persons having the Major Group as Principal Work, have been shown in this Appendix.

The following Abbr~viations have been used. ;-

I-Cultivator; II-Agricultural Labourer ~ . M =Males; and F=Females Karnal District

.04: Total I (M 144, F 24), 11 (M 141, F 19), Rural I (M 118, F 20), II (M 139, F 19), Urban I (M 26, F 4), II (M 2); 20 : Total I (M 30, F 2), II (M 34, F 1), Rural I (M 28, F 2), n (M 33, F 1), Urban I (M 2), II (M 1); : 23 Total I (M 6, F 5), II (M 12 F 11), Rural I (M 2, F 3), II eM 11, F 11), Urban I'(M 4, F 2), II (M 1); 24: Total I (M 1, F 2), II (M 4), Rural I (M 1, F 2), II (M 4); 27 : Total I (M 31, F 15), II (M 9, F 2), Rural I (M 31. F 14), II (M 9, F 1), Urban I (F 1), II (F 1) : 28 : Total I (M 98 F 2), II (M 34, F! 4), Rural II (M 90. F 2), II (M 32, F 2). Urban I (M 8), II (M 2, F 2) ; 31: Total I (M 63, F (7 ), II (M 94" \F 2), Rural I (M 60, F 7), II (M 83, F 2), Urban I (M 3), II (M 11); 33 : Total I (M 2), Rural (M 1), Urban I (M 1); 34-35: Total I (lV!" 20, F 6), II (M 18,F 1), Rural I (M 18, F 6), II (M 18, F J), Urban I eM 2); 36: Total I (M 68), II eN!. 13), Rural I (M 67), II (M 13), Urban I (M I); 38: Totall (M 10), Urhan I eM 10); 39: Totall (M 20), II (M 17), Rural! (M 20). II (M 17). 2()6

TABLE B-VII PART B

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION, OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD lNDUSTRY "

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work (A.W.) Additional Work (A.WJ at Household Tndustry at Household Jndustry­ (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Females

3 2 3 Karnal District -Total Karnal Distrkt-Total--contd. P. W.Division 2 & 3 17,411 1,878 ~ W., Division 0 3 A.W. Division o '-j\1ajor Group 04 3

Major Group 04 Divi~ion'- 2&3 19 Division 2&3 7 Major Group '28 19 Major Group 20 Z .. l P. W. Major Group 40 7,744 255 24 A. W. Division o 3 Major Group 27 1 04 3 31 1 Division 2 & 3 19 Maj;)r Group 28 19 33 -} P.W. Division - 5 1,639 440 34-35 A.W. Division o 4 P.W. Major Group 20 4,589 97 Major Group 04 4 A.W. Division 2&3 2 P.W. Major Group 51 877 439 _Major Group 20 1 A.W. Division o '4. 24 1 Major Group 04 4 P.W. Major Group 21 175 1 P.W. Division 6 27,117 322 o 1 . A.W. Division 28.3 A.W. Division Major Group 04 Major Grollp 20 1 Divhion 2&3 1-l P.W. Major Group 31 1,024 Major Group 20 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 23 6 Major Gronp 31 1 77 5 P.W. Major Group 33 209 14 30 1 A.W. Division 2&3 31 1 Major Group 33 1 P.W. Major Group 6,·68 22,87} 279 P.W. Major Group 34·35 2,536 849 A.W. Division o 1 Major Group 04 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 Division 2&3 13 Major Group 34-35 1 Major Group 20 P.W. Major Group 37 351 1 23 5 A. W. Division 2&3 27 5 Major Group 27 1 30 P.W. Major Group 39 1,457 85 31 69 1,451 10 A.W. Division o 1 P.W. Major Group A.W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 04 1 23 1 '-5' P.W. Major Group I 37 P.W. Division 4 7,744 25 Dh:ision 7 6,476 No/e.-Lines with nil entries have been omi~ted. 207

TABLE B-VII PART B-contd. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOT~D INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work (A.WT Additional Work (A.W:) at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 Karn

\ Major Group 04 2 Major Group 04 Division 2&3 2 Division 2&3 6 Major Group 27 Major Group 20 3 34-35 31 P.W. Major Group 70-71 5,755 31 37

A. W. Division 0 2 39 Major Group 04 2 P. W. Major Group 88 8,043 3,972 Division 2&3 2 A.W. Division 0 2 Major Group 27 Major Group 04 2 34-35 Division 2 &3 3 3 P.W. Division 8 41,585 11,079 Maior Group 23 3 A.W. Division 0 5 3 28 3 Major Group 04 5 3 P. W. Major Group 89 18,734 5,369 Division 2&3 24 8 A.W. Division 0 2 2 Major Group 20 40 Major Group 04 2 2 23 6 Division 2 &3 11 5 25 Major Group 23 3 27 25 28 8 2 ~ 27 31 4 28 3 2 34-35 4 31 2 37 34-35 4 39 P.W. Division 9 3,370 515 P.W. Major Group 80 6,643 33 A.W. Division 0 2 A.W. Division 2&3 3 Major Group 04 2 Major Group' 20 Division 2&3 4 28 Major Group 31 4 31 L P.W. Major Group 90 3,370 515 "P.W. Major Group 81 3,931 987 A.W. Division 0 2 A.W. Division 2&3 Major Group 04 2 & Major Group 28 Division 2 3 4 P.W. Major Group '82 1,765 573 Major Group 31 4 208

TABLE 8-VIJ PART B-contd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, pROFESSION OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.') Additional Work (A.W.) Additional Work (A.w.) at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males] Peqlales (Division and Major Group) Males Females

2 3 2 3 Karnal District-Rural Karnal District-Rural-coneld. P.W. Div,ision 4 4,285 A.W. Dixision 0 2 J h:ff. '0)'''''»\)"I'I 1&'s {f{ 2~~ ~~"h~G~~b~ (Jd, 2_ Major Group 28 18 Division 2,&3 3 2 P.W. Major Group 40 4,285 238 Major Group 25 A.W. Division 2&3 18 .28 2 2 Major Group 28 18 p.W. Dhision 9 3,333 515 P .W. Division 8 25,936 8,641 A.W. Division 0 2 A.W. Division 0 2 2 Major Group 04 .2 Major Group 04 2 2 Division 2.&3 4

Division 2&3 13 21 Major Group -31 4 I Major Group 20 4 I -P.W. Major Group 90 :3,333 .515 25 .. \ A.W. Division 0 2 28 h,. 2 Major Group 04 2 31 2 Division 2&3 4 P.W. Major Group 80 3,382 19 Major Group 31 4 A.W. Division 2&3 3 Kaithal Tahsil-Rural Major Group. 20 P.W. Division 8 .4;615 .2,161 28 A.W. Division 0 2 31 Division 2.&3 6 P.W. Major Group 81 1,927 242 P.W. Dilision 9 2,153 317 A.W. Division' 2&3 A.W. Division 0 2 Major Group 28 Division 2&3 .4 P.W. Major Group 82 696 351 Tbanesar Tahsil - Nil A.W. Divisicn 2&3 4 Kamal Tahsil-Rural Major Group 20 3 P.W. Division 8 '9;903 2,855 31 A.W. Division 2,&3 4 P.W. Major Grouf) 88 5,472 3,052 Panipat Tahsil-Rural A.W. Division 0 2 P.W. Division 4 '857 31 Major Group 04 2 A.W. Division 2&3 18 Division 2 &3 2 P.W. Division 8 6,727 t2,40S" Major Group 28 2 AW, Divlsion 0 2 -3 2 P. W. Ma?pr Grf>l}/l .89 J3f 475 4,932 DjyjsiDJJ :2.&3 209

TABLE B-VII PART B-;;ontd.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS \VORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTR_Y, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.) . Additional Work (A.W.) Additional Work (A.W.) at Household Industry at Household Industrv (Division a~d Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 Ramal. District-Urban Kamal D istrict-Urban-co ntd. Major Group 04 \ P.W. Di~ision 2&3 10,731 660 P.W. Division 4 3,459 17 A.W. Division 0 I A.W. Division 0 3 Major Group' 04 I Major Group 04 3 Division 2&3 7 Division 2&3 Major Group 20 2 Major Group 28 24 P.W. Major Group 40 3,459 17 27 A.w. Division ,- 0 3 31 Major Group 04 3 33 Division 2 &3 34-35 Major Group 28

P.W. Major Group 20 2,846 49 P.W. Division 5 1,599 440 A.W. Divi$ion 2&3 2 A.W. Division 0 4 Major Group· 20 Major Group 04 4 24 P.W. Maior Group 51 876 439 P.W. Major Group 21 159 A.W. Division 0 4 A.W. Division 2&3 .~ \ Major Group 04 4 Major Group, 20 I P.W. Division 6 14,563 71 P.W. Major Group 31 545 A.W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 Major Group 04 1 Major Group' 31 Divi$ion 2 & 3 14 P.W. Major Group. 33 169 .~ \ Major Group 20 (} A.W. Division 2 & 3 23 Major Group' 33 .,"I 27 5 P.W. Major Group, 34-35 401 73 30 31 A.W, Divi~ion 2 &3 Major Group' 34-35 . P.W. Maior Group 64·68 11,507 30 0 P.W. Major Grou~ 37 334 1 A.W. Division A. W. Division 2&3 Major Group 04 Major Group, 27 Division 2&3 13 P.W.Major Grou\)! 3'} 978 54 Major Group 20 A.W. Division (} 23 5 210

TABLE B-VII PART B~ccncld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, :ay SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION O~ SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN , HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Pripcipal Work (P.W.) principal Work (P.W.) Addli:ionalWork (A.W.) Additional Work (A.W.) at Household Industry at Household Industry

Karnal Disttict-Urban- contd. Karnal District-Urban~concld. Major Group 27 5 >j, Major Group 31 2 30 34-35 4 31 i 37 .~ P.W. Major Group 69 1,242 I 39 A.W. Division 2&3 P.W. Major Group 82 1,069 221 Major Group 23 A.W. Division o P.W. Division 7 4,692 21 Major Group 04 • A.W. Division o 2 Division 2&3 2 Major Group 04 2 Major Group 37 Division 2&3 2 39 Major Group 27 P.W.Major Group 88 2,571 920 34-35 A.W. Division o P.W. Major Group 70-71 4,245 15 MajC!_rGroup 04 ·1 A.W. Division o 2 Division 2 &3 1 3 Major Group 04 2 Major Group 23 3 Division 2&3 2 28 Major Group 27 P.W. Major Group 89 5,259 34-35 A.W. Division o 2 P.W. Division 8 15,649 2,438 Major Group 04 :2 A.W ..Division o 3 . Division 2&3 8 a Major Group 04 3 1 Major Group 23 3 Division 2 &3 11 6 27 Major Group 23 6 28 27 31 2 28 2 "-34-35 A TABLE B-V-HI PART A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABO V E . . BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATlO NAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS 0 NLY PART B-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE . BY SEX AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY 212

'FABLE B-VIlI

PEI~SONS uNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX,' BROAD

Seeking employment for Educational Level Total AGE Unemployed Total 1~-19 20-24 25-29 30-34

--- P M F M F M F M F M F -----M F 2 3 .4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 l3 14 Karoal "Total 951 905 46 756, 39 322 19 324 17 85 3 25

1 1)'il'tcTate 4;. .L ~ 'l :-n, ". '1 '.'l \1~ ... 1) '1 :J Literate (without educational level) 52 51 40 10 11 13 6 Primary or Junior Basic 75 270 5 213 4 96 3 80 1 26 11 Matriculation or Higher Secondary ..>18 492 26 419 24 197 15 193 7 25 2 4 Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 5 4 2 1 1 .. Non-Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 6 3 3 University Degree or Post-Graduate Degree other than Technical Degree 50 44 6 41 5 6 27 4 7 1 . Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and Dairying Technology Teaching 2 2 Others 1

TABLE B-VIll PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX AND

Rural Unemployeds

District/Tahsil Total Unemployed Illiterate

P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7

Katoal District 1,039 1,023 16 147 136 11 Kaithal Tahsil 299 297 2 24 24 Thanesar Tahsil 221 220 29 29 Karnal Tahsil 294 282 12 67 56 11 Panipat Tahsil 225 224 27 27 213

PART A AGE GROUPS ANI) EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

t he first time Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work ,.-- GROUPS AGE GROUPS 35+ Age not Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35~4 45-59 60+ . Age not stated stated ---- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 District

149 7 51 1 55 4 42 2 1

11 5 4 57 15 20 22 73 2 29 31 13. 2 2 2 2 2

3 2 1 j' .

1 1 1 1

PART B EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

by educational levels

Literate (without educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

P M F P M F P M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 65 65 275 275 552 547 5 17 17 86 86 172 170 2 20 20 58 58 114 113 1 17 17 74 74 136 135 1

11 11 57 57 130 129 1" 214

TABLE PERSONS' NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX. DistrictfTahsii Total Age Total Full time Household Rural Group Non-Working Students duties Urban Population

p M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 '. .Karoal District T Total 981,347 378;607 602,740 102,868 35,396 320 302,320 0-14 640,78~ 329,541 311,238 81,534 31,356 23 40,595 15-34 194,716 28,790 165,926 21,316 4,037 96 153,707 35-59 102,227 5,604 96,623 126 90,405 60+ 42,814 14,243 28,571 73 17,555 A.N.S. 805 423 382 18 3 2 58 IR Totaf 798,912 306,338 492,574 66,721 14,322- 221 248,469 O~14 534,051 273,819 260,232 54,904 13,636' 17 38,031 15-34 148,987 17,099 131,888 11,803 685- 65 124,731 35~S9 81,187 4,051 77,136 88 71,859 60+ 33,975 10,992 22,983 49 13,798 A,N.S. 712 . 377 335 14 1 2 50 U -Total 182,435 72,269 110,166 36,147 21,074 99 53,851 0--14 106,734 55,728' 51,006 26,630 17,720 6 2,564 15-34 45,729 11,691 34,038 9,513 3,352 31 28,976 35~59 21,040 l,S53 19,48'7 38 18,546 60+ 8,839 3,251 5,588 24 3,757 93 46· 47 4 () A.N.S. 2 8 Kaithal Tahsil . R Total ~ 286,983 108,904 178,079 18,277 3,678 62 81,990 0-14 193,640 98,293 95,347 15,126 3,475 3 11,110 15~34 51,082 4,866 - 46,216 3,147 203 10 41,376 35-59 29,481 1,442 28,039 21 24,694 60+ 12,627 4,196 8,431 28 4,809 A.N.S. 153 107 46 4 1

Thanesar Tahsil R Total J51,313 55,316 95,997 13,847 3,493 39 55,537 0~14 98,494 50,061 48,433 11,791 3,326 2 10,660 15-34 31,251 2,959 28,292 2,056 167 l8 27,643 35-59 15,316 581 14,735 12 14,306 60+ 6,134 1,693 4,441 7 2,928 A.N.S. 118 22 96

Kamal Tahsil R Total 230,891 87,142 143,749 20,55k 4.839 57 76,339 0-14 151,294 77,431 73,863 16;76 4;64Q 4 11,099 15-34 45,351 5,324 40,027 3,777 199 12 38,905 35-59 24,282 1,088 23,194 27 22,345 60+ 9,667 3,138 6,529 12 3,976 A.N.S: 297 161 136 tY 2 14

Panipat Tahsil R Total t129,725 54,976 74,749, 14,046 2,312 63 34,603 0-14 90,623 48,034 42,589 11,219, 2,195 8 5,162 15-34 21,303 3,950 17,353 2,823 116 25 16,807 35-59 12,108 940 11,168 28 10,514 60+ 5;547 1,965 3,582 2 2,085 A.N:S. 144 87 57' 4 1 35 NOfe.-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 215

B-1 X

BROAD AGE GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Dependents, Re,tired, Rentier Beggars, Vagrants Inmates of Persons Persons employed Infants & Disabled or Independent etc. Penal, Mental and seeking employ- before, but now means Charitable ment for the out of employment Institutions first time and seej(ing work

M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 267,274 262,917 2,977 1.051 3,094 907 56 21 1,575 117 443 11 247,579 239,166, 13 4 299 49 9 2 50 66 40 4,590 7,951 182 53 740 115 5 3 1,525 51 336 9 3;478 5,541 861 434 1,068 231 17 11 54 1 11,225 9,938 1,920 560 987 512 25 5 13 1 402 321 1

233,808 228,120 1,949 851 2,521 726 39 4 787 78 292 4 218,585 208,450 11 4 240 45 6 18 66 38 3,507 6,324 163 46 599 85 5 '3 769 12 188 2 2,397 4,758 636 350 859 167 17 1 54 1 8,958 8,304 1,139 451 823 429 11 12 1 361 284

3.3,466 34,797 1,028 200 573 181 17 17 788 39 151 7 28,994 30,716 2 59 4 3 2 32 2 1,083 1,627 19 7 141 30 756 39 148 7 1,081 783 225 84 209 64 10 2,267 1,634 781 109 164 83 14 5 41 37 1 88,860 91,874 549 332 841 199 15 4 235 1 65 1 83,078 80,749 1 79 12 4 2 1· 1,197 4,592 30 18 196 22 1 3 233 1 52 1 940 3,139 162 147 301 58 8 1 10 3,542 3,349 357 166 265 107 2 2 103 45 .. 40,322 36,616 266 74 582 276 12 160 1 88 38,184 34,446 56 1 28 551 445 6 2 120 34 2 160 1 46 292 352 73 24 185 53 5 14 1,273 1,277 187 48 221 188 5 22 96

~.984 62,065 573 241 680 187 7 210 75 80 3 60,557 58,023 7 3 85 32 2 8 66 1,064 868 47 20 170 25 202 9 52 1 669 727 162 88 209 33 3 18 1 2,541 2,325 357 130 216 97 2 10 1 153 122 39,642 37,565 561 204 418 64 5 182 1 59

36,766 35,232 4 " 20 8 9 695 419 80 6 113 4 2 174 1 - 38 496 540 239 91 164 23 1 12 1,602 1,353 238 107 121 37 2 83 21 216

TABLE B-X

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION 'OR HOPSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH, AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Samp!e)

District/Tahsil Total Total Households Households Households Households Rural Number of engaged engaged in engaged in engaged Urban Households neither in Cultivation Household both in Cultivation only Industry only Culti_vation nor and Household Household Industry Industry

2 3 4 5 () 7 Karnal District TO,tal 51,,90\ 20,,302 25,,342 4,,959 1,,306

Rural 42,15~ 12,561 24,571 3,148 1,276 Urban 9,753 7,741 771 1,211 30 Kaithal Tahsil Rural 466 15,248 3,709 9,940 1,133 , Thanesar Tahsil Rural 7,139 2,095 4,258 513 273 Karnal Tahsil Rural 12,279 4,040 6,790 1,074 375 Panipat Tahsil Rural 7,490 2,717 3,583 1,028 162 217

TABLE B-XI

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARAT~LY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Interest No. of Households engaged in Cultivation by size of Land in Acres inLand Cultivating ------~-~----~~ -- --~ Cultivated House- Less 1.0-- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0-- 30.0- 50+ Vn- holds than 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 speci­ 1 fied 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Karnal District-Rural Total 25,847 81 1,090 2,371 4,389 3,150 4,610 1,856 5,945 1,572 632 151 (a) 12,989 62 692 1,197 1,826 1,239 1.890 865 3,429 1,139 513 137 (b) 5,740 19 351 762 1,352 754 1,311 247 758 126 47 13 (c) 7,118 47 412 1,211 1,157 1,409 744 1,758 307 72 Karnal District-Urban Total 801 5 48 79 ,138 66 127 36 177 52 51 22 (a) 459 4 32 43 52 37 55 14 114 43 43 22 (b) 203 16 29 52 14 40 10 34 5 2 (c) 139 7 34 15 32 12 29 4 6 Kaithal Tahsil-Rural Total 10,406 53 459 954 1,547 1,147 1,768 760 2,596 768 311 43 (a) 5,646 41 322 532 739 526 766 382 1,507 555 245 31 (b) 2,306 12 125 285 447 263 555 105 391 84 27 12 (c) 2,454 12 137 361 358 447 273 698 129 39 Thanesar Tahsil-Rural Total 4,531 8 160 391 787 536 831 . 329 1,022 298 132 37 (a) 2,068 4 86 154 274 175 292 129 589 215 115 35 (b) 1,096 4 66 147 289 157 269 55 98 8 2

(c) 1,367 8 90 224 204 270 145 335 75 15 Karnal Tahsil-Rural Total 7,165 9 312 693 1,357 929 1,357 448 1,512 357 145 46 (a) 3,377 9 171 319 502 335 533 228 867 252 115 46 (b) 1,868 125 272 515 252 398 58 201 30 17 (c) 1,920 16 102 340 342 426 162 444 75 13 Panipat Tahsil-Rural Total 3,745 11 159 333 698 538 654 319 815 149 44 25 (li) 1,898 8 113 192 -31 t 203 299 126 466 117 38 25 (b) 470 3 35' 58 101 82 89 29 68 4 (c) 1,377 11 83 286 253 266 164 281 28 5

Note.-(a) Means owned or held from Government. (b) Means held from private persons or instituti ons for payment in money, kind or share. (c) Means partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. 218 TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY, CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND RURAL AND URBAN (Based on

Cultivating Households according to Size of Land Total of 1 Person 2 Persons (Gass ranges Cultivating Households in acres)

House- Family Hired House- Family House- . Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers holds Workers Wor-, kers kers M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Karnal All sizes 24,571 44,597 10,287 3,914 7,733 7,599 134 7,569 11,951 2,293 894 Less than 1 65 83 11 43 41 2 17 28 6 1.0- 2.4 964 1,252 312 10 544 526 18 268 382 146 8 2.5- 4.9 2,237 3,207 848 53 . 1,062 1,036 26 727 1,087 337 30 5.0- 7.4 4,185 6,477 1,593 157 1,789 1,766 23 1,363 2,131 524 71 7.5- 9.9 3,004 5,049 1,266 186 1,052 1,036 16 1,017 1,605 345 84 10.0-12.4 4,393 7,867 1,840 390 1,362 1,344 18 1,475 2,381 383 186 12.5-14.9. 1,766 3,413 857 237 429 424 5 577 935 141 78 15.0-29.9 5,690 12,105 2,650 1,485 1,075 1,055 20 1,635 2,613 322 335 30.0-49.9 1,514 3,461 62·2 841 210 207 3 352 565 57 82 50+ 609 1,468 250 547 86 84 2 105 172 19 19' Ut:lspccified 144 215 38 8 81 80 1 33 52 13 1 Karnal / All sizes 771 1,221 151 419 307 304 3 184 292 34 42 Less than 1 5 8 3 3 2 2 1.0- 2.4 46 59 5 4 29 29 14 23 3 2 2.5- 4.9 73 103 17 10 41 41 16 22 8 2 5.0- 7.4 129 196 25 16 70 70 26 41 5 6· 7.5- 9.9 64 98 6 21 27 27 18 31 2 3 10.0-12.4 122 205 32 24 46 46 38 65 8 3 12.5-14.9 36 65 15 5 12 12 10 14 3 3 15.0-29.9 174 303 43 107 50 48 2 38 59 4 13 30.0-49.9 50 82 1 94 8 8 12 19 5 50+ 50 75 2 130 9 9 5 8 2 Unspecified 22 27 2 5 13 12 1 7 10 1 3 Kaithal

All sizes 9,940 18,485 4,308 1,219 3,148 3,102 46 3,002 4,764 975 265· Less than 1 45 59 7 29 28 1 14 23 5 1.0- 2.4 409 579 140 5 211 208 3 125 180 67 3 2.5- 4.9 903 1,377 353 14 399 393 6 286 429 136 7 5.0- 7.4 1,488 2,342 599 38 616 610 6 496 763 209 20 7.5- 9.9 ! 1,098 1,876 474 37 389 382 7 364 577 138 13 10.0-12.4 11,696 3,106 694 105 569 562 7 530 365 143 52 12.5-14.9 719 1,398 353 69 200 198 2 213 348 59 19 15.0-29.9 2,496 5,253 1,179 458 549 539 10 727 1,172 165 In- 30.0-49,9 743 1,696 338 281 127 124 3 180 299 33 28 50+ 303 733 148 212 42 41 1 59 98 14 6 Unspecified 40 66 23 17 17 8 10 6 Thanesar'

All sizes (4,258 7,715 575 t 1,083 1,568 1,550 18 1,330 2,271 122 267 Less than 1 7 7 1 6 5 1 1 2 1.0- 2.4 139 168 12 2 110 107 3 20 35 3 2 2.5- 4.9 . 363 505 42 11 220 216 4 108 192 15 9' 5.0- 7.4 730 1,094 88 29 407 403 4 211 385 23 14 7.5- 9.9 501 815 54 39· 228 226 2 174 310 19 19 10.0-12.4 792 1,392 136 101 283 283 297 510 26 58 12.5-14.9 313 603 60 52 76 75 1 130 222 14 24 15.0-29.9 966 2,110 134 397 167 164 3 305 486 18 106 30.0-49.9 285 668 37 270 30 30 56 83 2 27 50+ 127 302 8 179 16 16 23· 37 1 8· Unspecified 35 51 3 3 25 25 5 9 1 219

B-Xll

CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS, IN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample) number of persons engaged in Cultivation

--.---~--

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified ------_ House: Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers WQr- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers kers ken~ M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2& District-Rural

8,246 21,163 5,801 2,359 928 3,706 1,956 526 32 178 103 119 63 lC'b 4 14 3 1 128 305 126 2 9 39 22 15 416 992 432 19 23 92 53 2 9 2- 975 2,393 918 61 49 186 128 9 1 1 12 8 4 878 2,202 765 98 54 206 140 4 3 1,436 3,715 1,143 188 112 427 296 13 8 ~ 680 1,768 516 130 72 274 181 5 4 12 14 24 4 .2,611 6,940 1,471 993 347 1,425 793 116 12 72 44 36 10 S 797 2,045 310 567 141 588 218 162 9 56 34 28 5 2' 293 713 98 297 119 462 120 212 6 37 11 19 28 76 19 4 2 7 5 3 District-Urban

237 545 R7 214 33 76 27 125 2 4 24 8 14 3 6 3 3 3 7 2 2 15 40 9' 6 1 2' 29 72 14 8 3 13 6 1 2: 17 40 4 15 2 ~ 36 87 18 21 2 7 6 12 36 8 2 1 3 4 1 " . 76 169 26 73 8 27 11 16 2 S . 21 42 1 38 9 13 51 23 41 2 44 10 13 58 2 4 24- ...2- 2 5 2 Tahsil-Rural

3,378 8,927 2,389 737 396 1,620 839 179 13 72 59 36 3 .2 2 8 1 67 165 61 "2 5 26 9 1 209 517 196 5 9 38 15 2 355 879 331 18 21 90 53 329 851 294 23 16 66 35 1 "- 545 1,469 422 47 51 210 122 4 .. 1 2' 274 728 206 48 31 119 79 2 1 5 7 1,075 2,949 637 295 139 560 335 34 6 33 32 ii 364 960 166 184 67 292 116 54 4 21 20 15 1 144 365 63 115 56 216 70 82 2 13 9 14 36 12 1 3 5 Tahsil-Rural

1,252 3,410 328 668 100 439 106· 133 5 45 1 11 3 4f 9 26 6 34 92 21 2 1 5 2 109 299 55 10 3 7 6 5 97 272 27 20 2 7 6 204 565 91 43 8 34 19 104 295 43 28 2 11 2 I 456 1,265 68 271 35 172 45 17 2 23 1 3:" 171 440 12 192 26 106 22 49 1 9 1 1 I 1" 64 143 3 102 22 93 4 59 2 13 10 4 - 13 2 1 4 3 220

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY, CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND RURAL AND URBAN (Based on 20

Cultivating Households according to Size of Land Total of 1 Person 2 Persons (Class ranges Cultivating Households in acres) House- Family Hired House- FAmily House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Wo'fk~rs holds Workers Wor- kers kers M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Karnal All sizes 6,790 11,796 2,049 1,352 2,319 2,277 42 2,170 3,454 575 311 Less than 1 8 10 1 4 4 2 3 1 1.0- 2.4 j 266 324 55 2 156 151 5 69 105 31 2 2.5- 4.9 652 85Q 187 21 360 348 12 201 302 87 13 5.0- 7.4 1,292 1 ,960 384 77 585 578 7 421 667 141 34 7.5- 9.9 886 1,473 287 85 332 326 6 300 472 86 42 10.0-12.4 1,287 2,217 400 148 414 408 6 461 740 113 69 12.5-14.9 431 784 149 96 112 112 156 249 29 3~ 15.0-29.9 1,443 3,016 460 515 268 264 4 441 717 73 92 30.0-49.9 340 763 95 259 40 40 84 137 11 20 50+ 139 327 25 144 26 25 1 20 34 2 4 Unspecified 46 72 6 5 22 21 1 15 28 1 1 . panipat All sizes 3,583 6,601 3,355 260 698 670 28 1,067 1,462 621 51 Less than 1 5 7 2 4 4 1.0- 2.4 150 181 105 1 67 60 7 54 62 45 1 2.5- 4.9 319 475 266 7 83 79 4 132 164 99 1 5.0- 7.4 675 1,081 522 13 181 175 6 235 316 151 3 7.5- 9.9 519 885 451 25 103 102 1 179 246 102 10 10.0-12.4 618 1,152 610 36 96 91 5 187 266 101 7 12.5-14.9 303 628 295 20 41 39 2 78 116 39 1 15.0-29.9 785 1,726 877 115 91 88 3 162 238 66 20 30.0-49.9 146 334 152 31 13 13 .<: 32 46 11 7 50+ 40 106 69 12 2 2 3 3 2 1 Unspecified 23 26 6 17 17 5 5 5 221

B-XII-conc1d. CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS, IN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample)

nu~ber of persons engaged in Cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired liolds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers ------kers kers M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2) 24 25 26 27 2.8

Tahsil-Rural 2,055 5,302 1,116 789 182 734 298 175 9 29 18 72 55 5 1 3 1 27 68 19 14 77 183 74 6 5 17 14 9 2 266 668 210 27 12 46 26 4 1 1 12 7 238 622 162 41 13 53 33 2 3 391 1,018 248 75 14 51 33 3 .. 7 1 149 391 96 36 9 30 24 2 2 2 24 3 652 1,722 244 354 70 305 131 43 3 8 8 24 9 2 181 446 49 172 30 122 25 55 3 18 10 12 2 64 158 10 74 29 110 12 66 9 . 23 4 4 Tahsil-Rural 1,561 3,524 1,968 165 250 913 713 39 5 32 25 2 5 1 3 2 25 46 40 4 13 13 96 200 141 6 8 32 22 245 547 322 6 13 43 43 1 4 214 457 282 14 23 80 66 1 296 663 382 23 39 132 122 6 .. 153 354 171 18 30 114 76 1 1 5 7 428 1,004 522 73 103 388 282 22 1 8 4 81 199 83 19 18 68 55 4 1 8 3 'i 1 21 47 22 6 12 43 34 5 2 11 11 1 4 1 222

J TABLE B-XIII SAMPLE HOUSEHOI.. DS 'ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, SH OWINC SlZE OF LAND CULTIVATED CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20 per" cent Sample) , Note .-Major Groups of Household I~dus~ty havingIess than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have not been shown in this Table, but are given II) the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*). (Code No. Household Industry Number of Households by size in acres of land Cultivated of I.S.I.e. (Division and Major Group \ only of I.S.I.C.) Total 'L~ss 1.0--- 2,5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0--- 12.5~ 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- No. of than. 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 speci- House- "- fled holds ~ 2 3 4 5, 6 ,7 8 9 10 11' 12 13 14 Karnal Distric0 Rural A]] Jm:lu..q-rjes 1,276 16 126 134 21)4 146 217 9() 2SS SB 23 7 '*Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry Fishing and Hunting , 533 3 27 43 84 77 89 43 127 28 12 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 532 3 27 42 84 77 89 43 121 28 12 ""Division 2 &3 Manufacturing 743 13 99 91 120 69 128 47 128 30 11 7 -M"ajor Group 20 Foodstuffs 205 5 12 21 24 37 .23. 56 19 8 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 102 10 8 13 8 21 6 28 6 1 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 138 4 30 27 31 8 18 4 12 2 31 Leather and Leather Products 106 6 14 16 19 8 18 5 13 3 3 36 Basic Metals and their' Pto- ducts except Machinery and Transport Equipment 92 24 22 15 7 11 3. 7 Karna) District-Urban- All Industries 30 2 6 9 2 5 3 2 1 "Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 10 2 3 2 2 'Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 10 2 3 2 2 <"*Division 2& 3 Manufacturing 20 1 4 6 3 3 2 1 : ,:Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton 8 3 2 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 4 2R Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 2 31 Leather and Leather ProQucts 4 2 -Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted .. APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIII Major Groups of Household Industry having less than to per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have been -shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used:- A means Less than 1 Acre B means 1.0- 2.4 Acres C means 2.5- 4.9 Acres D means 5.0- 7.4 Acres E means 7.5- 9.9 Acres F means 10.0-12.4 Acres G means 12.5-14.9 Acres H means 15.0-·29.9 Acres T means 30.0-49.9 Acres J means 50+ Acres K means U nspecifled Karnal District RURAL: 02 (C-l); 23 (B-1, C-3, D-l1, E-3, F-13, G-3, H-8); 24 (F-1); 25 (E-1, F-l); 33 (B-2, F-l); 34-35 (B-9, C-2, 1D-7, E-6, F-5, G-t, H-t, K-1); 38 (B-1, G-l, Fl-2); 39 (A-I, B-3, C-l, D-3, E-4, F-2, G-l, H-1). URBAN: 20 (F-1); 39 (C-l). 223

TABLE B-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD IND U STRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Sample) PART A-H!lR,eholds classified by Major Groups of Piincip31 HousehoU Industry and Persons engaged. Note.-Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have not beer. shown in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk(*). Code No. Household Industry 'Total Total Households engaged in Household Industry according to th( of (Division and Major Rural No. of number of persons engaged I.S.I.C. Group only ofI.S.I.C.) Urban House- holdS 1 2 3-5 6-10 More than Un- Person Persons Persons Persons 10 Persons speci tied

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Karnal District All Industries T 4,959 3,327 1,084 501 36 4 7 R 3,748 2,474 844 391 29 4 6 U 1,211 853 240 110 7 1 *Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, T 560 367 134 57 1 Forestry, Fishing and Hunting R 520 337 129 0- 52 1 U 40 30 5 5

Major Group Livestock and Hunting T 556 365 132 57 1 04 R 516 335 127 52 1 U 40 30 5 5 "'Division 2 &3 Man ufacturing T 4,399 2,960 950 444 . 36 '3 6 R 3,228 2,13J 715 339 29 3 5 U 1,171 823 235 105 7 1 Major Group Textile-Cotton T 620 402 141 69 7 23 R 260 157 66 34 3 U 360 245 75 35 4 27 Textile-Miscellaneous T 635 464 129 39 2 1 R 354 264 73 16 1 U 281 200 56 23 -2 28 Manufacture of Wood and T 462 298 97 64 3 Wooden Products R 378 241 85 49 3 U 84 57 12 15 31 Leather and Leather T 1,093 869 177 44 3 Products R 945 759 149 35 2 U 148 110 28 9 1 34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral T 547 255 166 113 11 I Products other than R 518 239 156 110 11 I Petroleum and Coal U 29 16 10 3

Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIV PART A

Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used '- A means 1 Person B means 2 Persons C means 3-5 Persons D means 6-10 Persons B means More than 10 Persons F means Number of Persons not specified Karnal District 02 Total (A-2, B-2), Rural (A-2, B-2); 20 Total (A-196, B-74, C-29, D-6, B-2, F-2), Rural (A-l21, B-45, C-19, D-6, B-2, F-2), Urban (A-75, B-29, C-I0); 21 Total (A-I, C-I), Rural (A-I), Urban (C-l); 22 Total (A-I), Rural (A-I); 25 Total (A-27, B-l1, C-2, D-I), Rural (A-13 , B-5, C-l, D-l), Urban (A-14, B-6, C-l); 26 Total (C-l), Urban (C-I); 29 Total (A-I), Urban (A-I); 30 Total (A-I), Urban (A-I); 32 Total (B-1), Urban (B-1); 33 Total (A-26, B-I0, C-5, D-l), Rural (A-20, B-9, C-S, D-1), Urban (A-6, B-1); 36 Total (A-200, B-76, C-39, D-2), Rural (A-169, B-69, C-37, D-2), Urban (A~31, B-7, C-2); 37 Total (A-3, B-1), Urban (A-3, B-1); 38 Total (A-28, B-4, C-5), Rural (A-lO, B-3, C-2), Urban (A-18, B-1, C-3); 39 Total (A-188, B-63, C-33, F-l), Rural (A-142, B-55, C-31, F-l), Urban (A-46, B-8, C-2). 224

TABLE B-XIV-contd. SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLoy IN HOUSEHOLDS INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

PART B-Households ,classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry , Code'~o. Household Industry (Description) Number of Households of I.S.T.C. Total Rural Urban

2 3 4 5 Karnal District All lmlustries 4,959 3,748 1,211 0231 Production of charcoal 1 1 0253 production of gum 3 3 0401 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 21 21 . 0402 Rearing of buffalo fOI: milk and animal power 6 3 1 0404 Rearing of camels

TABLE B-XIV -coneld. SAMPLE HOU5EHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTR¥ CLASSIFIED BY PRINPPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

. Pl\RT B -Houseb,olds classified by M~nor Groups of Principal Household Industry

Code No. Households Industry (DescrIPtion) - of Number of Households J.S.I.e. Total Rural Urban 'T 3 . 4 5 Kamal District-concld. \ 2843. Manufacture of wooden toys 1 1 2848 Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo paintings, etc. 1 1 2849 Manufacture of other wooden products, n.e.c. 220 176 44 2850 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers 1 1 2882 Making of rope mats, etc. from moonj and sawai grass and making of cadjar for thatching purpos~s 29 28 1 2883 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm leaves 3 3 2884 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj 43 20 23 2885 Making of baskets and broomsticks 73 71 2 288(; Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patravali) from leaves 1 1 2888 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, sticks and poles from bamboo 2 2 2889 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, bamboo, cork and other allied products, n.e.c. 2 1 1 2893 Making of cart wheels 3 1 2 2921 Making of envelopes and paper bags • 1 1 3030 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work connected with book binding industry 1 3101 Flaying, processing of hides and skins, including taxidermy 3 3 3102 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins-preparation of finished leather 96 81 15 3111 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, sandals) 954 836 118 3130 Manufacture of leather products such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket- books, cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (kos), charsa and other articles 2 2 3140 Repa'r of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 38 23 15 3200 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 1 1 3356 Manufacture of mascara and kajal 1 1 3357 Manufacture of medicine5 (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) and pharmaceutical preparations 1 1 3361 Manufacture of soaP and washing soda 11 6 5 3362 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning compounds, n.e.c. 7 7 3380 Salt production 8 8 3391 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 2 2 3395 Manufacture of other chemicals products n.e.c. 12 12 3401 Making of bricks 74 73 1 3500 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. 472 444 28 3561 Making of earthen toys and artwarc 1 1 3651 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 3 3 3683 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding of metal products 4 2 2 3691 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plough share, khurpi, kudal, etc. 164 161 3 3694 Making and repairing of locks and trunks ' 7 5 2 1695 ,Cutlery 1 1 3698 Foundry industry (including blacksmithy) 138 109 29 3720 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine parts 1 1 3780 Repairing and ·servicing of radios 3 3 3840 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 1 1 3851 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. 2 1 1 3880 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 29 12 17 3890 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, palaki cab, wheelbarrow, hand-barrow, etc. 5 2 3 3920 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 3 1 2 3932 Goldsmithy 201 155 46 3933 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware, and ware using gold and other precious metal and precious and semi-precious stones 1 3936 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves 1 3939 Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares, etc., n.e.c. 1 3940 Manufacture, repairing and tunning of musical instruments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, bansuri etc. 3 1 2 3991 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 3 3 3998 Repaiar of Petromax lights, etc. 1 1 1999 Making an;l'repairing of goods, n.e.c. 71 66 5 226

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20

Size of Land Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households ~ .,'.lS5 ranges in Acres) which are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons

House- Family- Hired Hou~e- Family House- Family Hired holdS Workers Wor- holds Workers holds Workers Wor- "kels kers M" F M F M F

1 2 3 4 :5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Kamal

All sizes 1,276 2,820 774 143 181 161 20~ 406 654 146 12 Less than 1 16 31 8 6 5 1 5 9 1 1.0- 2.4 126 203 52 2 38 37 1 56 81 31 2.5- 4.9 134 251 53 4 32 32 55 88 21 1 5.0- 7.4 204 422 110 8 32 29 3 73 124 21 1 7.5- 9.9 146 316 102 6 19 16 3 53 90 15 1 10.0-12.4 217 491 118 30 23 19 4 73 116 26 4 12.5-14.9 90 206 83 11 11 10 1 18 29 7 15.0-29.9 255 665 182 38 17 12 5 55 89 19 2 30.0-49.9 58 156 41 35 2 2 9 13 3, 2 50+ 23 62 25 9 1 1 5 7 2 1 Unspecified 7 17 4 8 Karnal

All sizes 30 61 20 13 2 2 12 16 7 1 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2 3 1 2 3 1 2.5- 4.9 6 10 2 1 1 1 4 5 2 1 5.0- 7.4 9 18 7 4 4 5 3 7.5- 9.9 2 5 3 1 10.0-12.4 5 12 3 7 1 2 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 3 6 3 1 1 1 30.0-49.9 2 3 1 1 50+ 1 4 Unspecified Kaithal All sizes 466 1,093 251 41 77 75 2 123 219 23 4 Less than 1 8 15 3 ·4 4 1 2 1.0- 2.4 50 87 15 .. 18 18 16 25 7 2.5- 4.9 51 94 15 1 18 18 14 25 3 5.0- 7.4 59 135 23 4 9 9 18 34 1 1 7.5- 9.9 49 115 36 2 9 8 1 15 27 2 1 10.0-12.4 72 166 28 9 9 9 23 41 3 2 12.5-14.9 41 105 28 5 4 4 8 14 2 15.0--29.9 100 267 77 9 6 5 1 22 40 4 30.0--49.9 25 72 19 11 2 - 3 1 50+ 8 31 7 1 2 Unspecified 3 6 3 6 Thanesar All sizes 273 653 90 27 35 34 ;t 95 162 27 1 Less than 1 1 2 1 1.0- 2.4 21 38 6 1 4 3 1 11 18 4 2.5- 4.9 28 50 7 1 7 7 15 24 5 1 5.0- 7.4 57 117 26 1 10 10 22 39 5 7.5- 9.9 35 81 8 2 5 5 14 25 3 10.0-12.4 39 94 18 3 3 3 15 23 7 12.5-14.9 16 33 9 2 3 3 3 6 15.0-29.9 56 171 14 7 3 3 11 19 3 30.0-49.9 13 45 . 1 6 2 4 50+ 5 16 4 2 4 Unspecified 2 6 ~ 2'27

B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RUR_AL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent SaPlpie)

engaged in Household Industry,

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons 'U115pecified

House- Family _Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor-

kers ~--- kers kers kers M F M F M F M F , 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20- 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2"& District-Rural 610 . 1,648 455 103 ' 78 355 153 19 1 2 9 4 11 4 1 6 2 31 82 16 2 1 3 4 43 110. 28 3 4 21 4 95 252 ·79 7 4 17 7 68 181 69 5 6 29 15 112 318 72 15 g 36 16 '2 1 '2 9 53 p3 51 11 8 34 24 151 416 10.8 31 32 148 50. 5 40. Jo.7 22 27 7 36 14 6 10. 29 6 2 7 25 17 6 3 9 District-Urban 13 37 10 1 3 6 .3 11 .. 1 4 4 11 2 2 2 '4 2 5 3 2 6 2 2 4 .i 7 2 5 2 1 2 1 1 4 ..

Tahsil-Rural 234 651 160 33 • 32 148 66 4 3 9 3 16 44 8 18 46 10. 1 5 2 32 92 22 3 22 64 26 1 3 16 7 37 10.1 19 7 3 15 6 25 69 16 5 4 18 10. 57 156 45 7 15 66 '" 27 2 20. 54 11 9 3 15 7 2 4 16 3 13 7

Tahsil-Rural 130 383 57 21 13 74 5 5 1 2 1 6 17 1 1 5 13 2 1 6 23 60. 17 1 2 8 4 15 45 4 2 1 6 1 20. 64 11 1 1 4 2 10. 24 9 2 37 119 11 6 5 3D 1 9 26 1 6 2 15 2 7 2 1 5 2 2 6

229

B-XV-concld. CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample)

engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

., House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- 'holds Workers ·Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers kers kers M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tahsil-Rural \ 146 370 111 42 16 . 58 34 10 1 2 9 6 12 5 1 1 3 4 13 31 9 2 1 4 2 24 60 17 3 2 9 3 17 39 22 2 29 86 13 4 3 13 6 2 9 9 23 6 4 1 4 3 38 95 31 16 5 20 9 2 9 22 7 10 1 2 1 4 1 2 1 2 3 6 4

Tahsil-Rural 100 244 127 7 17 75 48 1 6 2 3 9 'i 7 20 7 1 6 16 40 23 14 33 17 2 7 7 - 26 67 29 3 1 4 4 9 17 20 3 12 11 19 46 21 2 7 32 14 2 5 3 2 1 4 6 3 4 5 1 4 4 1 3 230 TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CI,ASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on 20

Note.-Major Groups of Household Industry, having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have not been 'Code No. Household Industry Total Total 1 to 3 Months of (Division and Major Rural I.S.I.e. Group only) - Urban House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Worker~ Wor- 'holdS Workers Wor- kers kers

M F M F

2 3 '+' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 'Karnal All Industries Total 6,265 8,86(1 2.135 306 221 360 96 27 (a) 1,306 2,88h 794 156 140 276 80 26 (b) 4,959 5,979 1,341 150 81 84 16 1 Rural 5,024 7,589 1,633 240 215 357 93 27 (a) 1,216 2,820 774 143 140 276 80 26 (b) 3,748 4,769 .859 97 75 81 13 1 Urban 1,241 1,271 502 66 6 13 3 (a) 30 61 20 13 (b) 1,211 1,210 482 53 6 3 3 *Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Total 1,103 2,030 461 72. 7 11 1 1 Forestry, Fishing and (a) 543 1,335 338 58 2 4 1 1 Hunting (b) 560 695 123 14 5 7 Rural 1,053 1,966 446 65 ·7 11 1 1 (a) 533 1,316 331 53 2 4 1 . 1 (b) 520 650 115 12 5 7 Urban 50 64 15 7 (a) 10 19 7 5 (b) 40 45 8 2 Major' Group Livestock and Hunting Total 1,098 2,022 461 72 4 6 04 (a) 542 1,333 338 58 2 4 (b) 556 689 123 14 2 2 Rural 1,048 1,958 446 65 4 6 1 1 (a) 532 1,314 331 53 2 4 1 1 (b) 516 644 115 12 2 2 Urban 50 64 15 7 (a) 10 19 7 5 (b) 40 45 8 2

4

Major Group Textile-Cotton Total 670 583 525 23 7 2 7 23 (a) 50 95 51 4 1 2 1 (b) 620 488 468 19 6 6 Rural 302 338 225 2 5 2 5 (a) 42 82 48 1 2 1 (b) 260 256 171 2 4 4 Urban 368 245 300 21 2 2 (a) 8 13 9 4 (b) 360 232 291 17 2 2 Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 231

B-XVI

AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY pet cent Sample)

shown-in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*). 4 to 6 Months 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 Year Months not stated House­ Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor­ holds W:orkers Wor­ kers kers kers kers

M [F M F M F M F 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 District \ 463 684 223 49 242 338 106 16 4,344 6,061 1,424 201 995 1,417 286 13 153 302 111 30 33 69 17 4 805 1,789 483 88 175 445 103 8 310 382 112 19 209 269 89 12 3,539 4,272 941 113 820 972 183 5 421 654 198 49 209 322 79 11 3,619 5,332 1,050 143 560 924 213 10 150 297 108 30 32 67 17 783 1,745 467 79 171 435 102 8 271 357 90 19 177 255 62 11 2,836 3,587 583 64 389 489 111 2 42 30 25 33 16 27 5 725 729 374 • 58 435 493 73 3 3 5 3 1 2 4 22 44 16 9 4 10 1 39 25 22 32 14 27 1 703 685 358 49 431 483 72 3 11 20 3 12 19 10 873 1,577 366 65 200 403 81 5 4 12 2 7 13 7 418 1,004 270 52 112 302 58 5 7 8 1 5 6 3 455 573 96 13 88 101 23 10 17 10 19 8 835 1,526 355 59 191 393 81 5 3 9 7 13 7 410 990 265 47 III 300 58 5 7 8 3 6 1 425 536 90 12 80 93 23 3 2 2 2 38 51 11 6 9 10 , 3 2 8 14 5 5 1 2 2 2 30 37 6 1 8 8 9 17 3 12 19 10 873 1,577 366 65 200 403 81 5 3 10 2 7 13 7 418 1,004 270 52 112 302 58 5 6 7 1 5 6 3 455 573 96 13 88 101 23 8 14 1 10 19 8 835 1,526 355 59 191 393 81 5 2 7 7 13 7 410 990 265 47 111 300 58 5 6 7 1 j 6 1 425 536 90 12 80 93 23 3 2 2 2 38 51 11 6 9 10 3 2 8 14 5 5 1 2 2 2 1 30 37 6 1 8 8 452 664 220 49 230 319 96 15 3,471 4,484 1,058 136 795 1,014 205 8 149 290 109 30 26 56 10 4 387 785 213 36 63 143 45 3 303 374 111 19 204 263 86 11 3,084 3,699 845 100 732 871 160' 5

411 637 197 49 199 303 71 11 2,784 3,806 695 84 369 531 132 5 147 288 108 30 25 54 10 373 755 202 32 60 135. 44 3 264 349 89 19 174 249 61 11 2,411 3,051 493 52 309 396 88 2 41 27 23 31 16 25 4 687 678 363 52 426 483 73 3 2 2 1 1 2 4 14 30 11 4 3 8 1 39 25 22 30 14 25 673 .648 352 48 423 475 7i 3 53 36 40 32 20 27 433 379 375 20 145 146 76 2 6 7 3 31 58 38 4 12 28 15 47 29 37 32 20 27 402 321 337 16 133 118 61 2 32 32 22 1 15 16 8 208 238 157 42 50 33 4 5' 1 26 50 31 11 25 14 28 27 20 15 16 8 182 188 126 31 25 19 21 4 18 17 4 19 225 141 218 19 103 96 43 2 2 2 1 5 8 7 4 1 3 . 1 19 2 17 17 4 19 220 133 211 15 102 93 42 2 232 TABLE

SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING

(Based OJ) 20

Code No. Household Industry Total Total 1 to 3 Months of (Division and Major Rural I.S.I.e. Group only) - Urban House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers ----_ M F M F 1 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Karnal Major Group Textile-Miscellaneous Total 741 824 317 34 3 2 27 (a) 1(i6 209 87 11 .-. (b) 635 615 230 23 3 2 Rural 456 534 213 12 1 (a) 102 201 85 11 (9) 354 333 128 1 'i 1 Urban 285 290 104 22 2 1 (a) 4 8 2 (b) 281 282 102 22 2 1 1 28 Manufacture of Wood Total 602 927 138 7 17 24 10 and Wooden Products (a) 140 286 67 1 9 17 8 (b) 462 641 71 6 8 7 2 Rural 516 811 122 2 17 24 10 (a) 138 279 . 67 1 9 17 8 (b) 378 532 55 1 8 7 2 Urban 86 116 16 5 (a) 2 7 (b) 84 109 16 5 31 Leather and Leather Total 1,203 1,518 129 7 8 10 Products (a) 110 219 49 2 1 2 (b) 1,093 1,299 80 5 7 8 Rural 1,051 1,326 112 5 6 8 1 (a) 106 211 47 2 1 2 (b) 945 1,115 65 3 5 6 1 Urban 152 192 17 2 2 2 (a) 4 8 2 .(b) 148 184 15 2 2 2 34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Total 579 893 218 34 28 44 8 2 Products, other than (a) 32 71 13 2 10 22 4 2 Petroleum and Coal (b) 547 822 2Q5 32 18 22 4 Rural 550 853 214 33 28 44 8 2 (a) 32 71 13 2 10 22 4 2 (b) 518 782 201 31 18 22 4 Urban 29 40 4 (a) (b) 29 40 4 1 I"

Note.-Col. 3: (a) - in Addition to Cultivation; and (b) - Without Cultivation. 233

B-XVI-concld. AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

per cent Sample)

4 to 6 Months 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 Year Months not stated House- Family Hired House- Family Hired - House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers kers kers

M F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Dis trict-conc]d. 18 24 11 9 8 5 546 615 244 33 165 175 56 1 9 19 6 2 5 1 74 146 61 11 21 39 19 9 5 5 7 3 4 472 469 183 22 144 136 37 1 I 16 22 11 3 6 378 446 160 12 58 59 41 9 19 6 2 5 72 143 59 11 19 34 19 7 3 5 1 1 306 303 101 1 39 25 22 2 2 6 2 4 168 169 84 21 107 116 15 1 2 3 2 2 5 2 2 6 2 4 166 166 82 21 105 111 15 1 43 63 23 24 40 3 428 665 89 7 90 135 13 17 34 15 9 21 2 96 189 39 1 9 25 3 26 29 8 15 19 1 332 476 50 6 81 110 '10 38 59 22 13 39 3 378 596 74 60 93 13 17 34 15 9 21 2 94 182 39 9 25 3 21 25 7 14 18 1 284 414 35 51 68 10 5 4 50 69 15 5 30 42 2 7 5 4 1 1 1 48 62 15 5 30 42 60 76 14 48 60 5 982 1,231 109 7 105 141 17 26 9 6 13 2 80 160 38 2 6 18 43 50 5 42 47 3 902 1,071 71 5 99 123 58 74 14 48 60 5 872 1,091 92 5 67 93 17 26 9 6 13 2 76 152 36 2 6 18 41 48 5 42 47 3 796 939 56 3 61 75 2 2 110 140 17 2 38 48 4 8 2 2 2 106 132 15 2 38 48 96 146 45 6 82 137 40 11 324 492 103 15 49 74 22 9 21 4 2 7 1 9 15 4 2 6 87 125 41 6 80 130 39 11 315 477 99 15 47 68 22 92 140 43 6 79 133 39 11 311 473 102 14 40 63 24 9 21 4 2 7 1 9 15 4 2 6 83 119 39 6 77 126 38 11 302 458 98 14 38 57 22 ...... 4 6 2 3 4 13 19 9 11 4 6 2 3 4 1 13 19 1 1 9 11 234

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XVI

Major Groups of Household Industry, having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used:- IN ADDITION TO C{]LTIVATION WITHOUT CULTIVATION A means 1-3 MonJhs E means 1-3 Months B means 4-6 Months F means 4-6 Months C means 7-9 Months G means 7-9 Months D means 10 Months to 1 Year H means 10.Months to 1 Year X means Months not stated Y means Months not stated Kamal District 02 Total (B-1, E-3, F-l), Rural (B-1, E-3, F-I); 20 Total (A-115, B-71, C-3, D-16, X-I, E-24, F-55, G-7, H-141, Y-S2), Rural (A-115, B-7l, C-2, D-16, X-I, E-24, F-53, G-6, H-89, Y-23), Orban (C-I, F-2, G-I, H-52, Y-59); 21 Total (H-l, Y-I), Rural (Y-!), Urban (H-I); 22 Total (Y-l), Rural (y-l); 24 Total (B-l), Rur.al (B-1); 25 Total (D-I, X-I, F-I, G-2, H-28, YolO), Rural (D-I, X-I, G-I, H-l3, Y-6), Urban (P-I, G-I, H-15, Y-4); 26 Total (H,-l), Urban (H-!); 29 Total (H-I), Urban (H-!); 30 Total (Y-!), Urban (Y-I); 32 Total (Y-I), Urban (Y-l); 33 Total (B-2, X-I, E-2, F-J7, G-S, H-S, Y-7), Rural (B-2, X-I, E-2, F-16, G.S, H-5, Y-4), Urban (F-I, H-3, Y-3); 36 Total (A-I, B-ll, C-3, D-74, X-3, F-3, G-2;¥l-270, Y-42), Rural (A-l, B-ll, C-3, D-74, X-3, F-3, G-2, H-250, Y-22), Urban (H-20, Y-20); 37 Total (H-3, Y-I), Urban (H-3, Y:H~ 38 Total (B-2, X-2, F-2, H-IS, Y-17), Rural (B-2, X-2, F-I, H-B, Y-I);· :Urban (F-I, H-5, Y-16); 39 Total (A-I, B-4, Col, D-6, X-5, £._Q 1'11'1 r! (\ L< 10(\ V ,;:" 1) •• r~l {" 1 lOLA r< 1 n_, X .. 5, E-S, F-ll, G .. S, H-I71, Y .. 31),_Urban (D .. l, F-2, G-l, H-l9, Y-34). TABLE B-XVII

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSE­ HOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTI­ VATION NOR IN INDUSTRY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDU­ STRY ONLY, AND (c) IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED 236

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY (b) tN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN CULTIVATION , (Based on 20

Total/Rural/Urban Total Total Sample Size of No. of Household Population Sample House- Single Member Households holds

.P M F House- M F holqs

2 3 4 5 () 7 8 Karnal Total 51,909 295,182 159,208 135,974 3,314 2,541 773 All Rural 42,156 245,507 132,723 112,784 2,433 1,880 553 , (i) Households engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry 12,561 59,249 31,568 27,681 1,566 1,116 450 {ii) Households engaged in Household IndustrY oniy 3,748 20,787 11,253 9,534 206 156 50 (iii) Households engaged in Cultivation 25,847 165,471 89,902 75,569 661 608 53 Size of Holding Group- Less than 1 acre 81 454 238 216 7 6 1.0- 2.4 acres 1,090 5,422 2,938 2,484 80 78 2 2.5- 4.9 acres .2,371 12,485 6,791 5,694 103 99 4 5.0- 7.4 acres 4,389 24,774 13,327 11,447 141 132 9 7.5- 9.9 acres 3,150 18,859 10,193 8,666 63 55 8 10.0-12.4 acres 4,610 28,802 15,577 13,225 109 99 10 12.5-14.9 acres 1,856 12,505 6,808 5;697 22 20 2 15.0-29.9 acres 5,945 43,332 23,698 19,634 97 84 13 30.0-49.9 acres 1,572 12,635 6,914 5,721 22 20 2 50+ acres 632 5,356 2,949 2,407 10 8 2 Unspecified 151 847 469 378 7 7 All Urban 9,753 49,675 26,485 23,190 881 661 220 237

B"XVlI

SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (U) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEImER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRY SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIV ATED per cent Sample)

Sample Households

, 2-3 Members 4-6 Members 7-9 Members 10 or more Members

House- M· F House- M F House- M F House- M F holds holds holds holds \ 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20' District 8,975 12,797 10,236 21,510 57,717 50,461 13,403 55,556 48,269 4,707 30,597 26,235 6,846 9,817 7,819 17,478 47,080 40,942 11,273 46,930 40,452 4,126 27,016 23,018

2,838 3,876 3,345 5,241 13,583 12,446 2,405 9,772 8,725 511 3,221 2,715 647 957 719 1,644 4,434 3,843 1,006 4,188 3,579 245 1,518 1,343- 3,361 4,984 3,755 10,593 29,063 24,653 7,862 32,970 28,148 3,370 22,277 18,960

12 20 12 31 85 77 24 88 94 7 39 32 230 337 248 509 1,333 1,196 227 919 811 44 271 227 478 698 549 1,120 2,998 2,584 567 2,351 2,014 103 645 543 669 971 742 2,091 5,637 4,901 1,228 5,012 4,378 260 1,575 1,417 423 623 463 1,460 3,971 3,411 932 3,841 3,367 272 1,703 1,417 581 851 666 1,949 5,327 4,608 1,475 6,180 5,318 496 3,120 2,623- 199 311 212 715 1,988 1,677 647 2,733 2,339 273 1,756 1,467 550 841 610 2,053 5,853 4,693 1,995 8,538 7,105 1,250 8,382 7,213 1M 220 173 432 1,237 977 522 2,243 1,864 452 3,194 2,705 49 74 48 167 458 393 206 .905 721 200 1,504 1,243 26 38 32 66 176 136 39 160 137 13 88 93 2,129 2,980 2,417 :4,032 10,637 [9,519 2,130 8,626 7,817 581 3,581 3,21'1 238 TABLE COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHip TO

{Based on 20

Total/Rural/Urban Total No. Total Sample Household of Sample Population Households

p M F

2 3 4 5 KarI1aI Total 51,909 295,182 159,208 135,974 AU Rural 42,156 245,507 132,723 112,784

(i) Households engaged neitJ:.er in Cultivation nor Household Industry 12,561 59,249 311,568 27,68~ (ii) Households engaged in Household Industry only 3,748 20,787 11,253 9,534 (iii) Households engaged in Cultivation 25,847 165,471 89,902 75,569 Size of Holding Group- Less than 1 acre 81 454 238 216 1.0- 2.4 acres 1,090 5,422 2,938 2,484 2.5- 4.9 acres 2,371 12,485 6,791 5,694 5.0- 7.4 acres 4,389 24,774 13,327 11,447 7.5- 9.9 acres 3,150 18,859 10,193 8,666 10.0-12.4 acres 4,610 28,802 15,577 13,225 12.5-14.9 acres 1,856 12,505 6,808 5,697 15.0-29.9 acres 5,945 43,332 23,698 19,634 30.0-49.9 acres 1,572 12,635 6,914 5,721 50+ acres 632 5,356 2,949 '2,407 Unspecified 151 847 469 378 All Urban 9,753 49,675 26,485 23,190 239

C-I

HEAD OF }<'AMILY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED pt'r ..-ent Sample)

Composition of Households Heads of Spouses of Heads Married relations Never married, Unrelated Households of Households widovJed and persons divorced or separated relations

M p' M P Sons Other Other M P M F Males Females 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 District 'I. 49,616 2,225 34 40,121 13,523 6,231 22,486 88,360 71,004 1,444 138 40,541 1,559 28 32,777 12,054 5,503 19,944 73,673 58,424 924 80 11,411 I,ll8 13 8,699 2,033 996 3,828 16,761 14,017 354 19

3,623 123 4 2,959 1,079 402 1,697 6,073 4,747 72 S 25,507 318 11 21,119 8,942 4,105 14,419 50,839 39,660 498 53

77 4 64 27 4 43 129 105 1,060 28 841 167 65 299 1,644 1,315 2 1 2,337 34 1,917 426 164 738 3,850 3,003 14 2 4,339 44 3 3,636 927 396 1,653 7,639 6,109 23 5

3,122 28 . 1 2,601 835 327 1,410 5,868 4,620 40 7 4,550 53 3,762 1,478 597 2,360 8,907 7,047 45 3 1,843 13 2 1,551 711 314 1,089 3,903 3,040 35 4 5,863 79 1 4,857 2,977 1,432 4,620 13,257 10,060 168 18

1,550 20 4 1,284 926 535 1,479 3,814 2,931 85 7 '619 13 496 416 257 660 1,574 1,232 83 6 147 2 110 52 14 68 254 198 2 - 9,075 666 6 7,344 1,469 728 2,542 14,687 12,580 520 58 240

TABLE

AGE AND

Marital Status

Age Group Total Total Population Rural Never Married Urban

Persons Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Karnal

All ages T 1,490,430' 804,769 685,661 4411,645 324,795 R 1,234,1138 667,779 567,059 370,392 266,524 U 255,592 136,990 118,602 78,253 58,271

0-9 T 493,860 259~04 234,456 259,404 234,456 R 417,100' 219, 92 197,908 219,192 197,908 U' 76,760 40,212 36,548 40,212 36,548

10-14 T 185,452 [ 100,782 84,670 95,913 69,449 R 153,895 f 83,964 69,931 79,397 55,345 U 31,557 16,818 14.739 16,516 14,104

15-19 T 127,241 71,037 56,204 52,274 17,480 R 102,940 57.378 45,562 39,943 11,071 U 24,301 13,659 10,642 12,331 6,409

20-24 T 114,573 5R,816 55,757 20,639 2,096 R 93,022 ' 47,682 45,340 14,831 1,116 V 21,551 11,134 10,417 5,808 980

25-29 T 114,361 58,75] 55,610 7,501 415 R 95,050 48,748 46,302 5,942 306 U 19,311 10,003 9,308' 1.559 109

30-34 T 91,602 47,715 43,887 3,131 271 R 75,517 39,327 36,190 2,581 237 U 16,085 8,388 7,697 '550 34

35-39 T 73,730 38,952 34,778 1,981 80 R 60,249 31,849 28,400 1,683 64 U 13,481 7,103 6,378 298 16

40-44 T 72,514 39,564 32,950 1,858 39 R 59,778 32,584 27,194 1,605 31 U 12,736 6,980 5,756 253 8

45--49 T 54,292 30,823 23,469 1,317 104 R 44,181 25,292 18,889 1,144 97 U 10,111 5,531 4,580 173 7

50-54 T 54.481 32,284 22,197 1;385 14 R 44;550 26,591 17,959 1,222 6 U 9,931 5,693 4,238 163 8

55-59 T 26,279 16,220 10,059 716 6 R 21,272 13,296 7,976 632 .3 U 5,007 2,924 2,0&3 84 3

60-64 T 37,072 22,206 1'4,866 1,005 14, R 30,367 18,297 12,070 884 9 U 6,705 3,909 2,796 121 5

65-69 T 14,663 9,431 5,232 395 6 R 12,090 7,873 4,217 340 5 U 2,573 1,558 1,015 5S 1

70+ T 29,443 18,313 11,130 708 14 R 24,066 15,290 8,776 624 11 U 5,377 3,023 2,354 84 3

Age not-stated T 867 471 396 418 351 R 761 416 345 372 315 U 106 55 51 46 36 241

C-II

MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status

Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 District 319,607 316,119 35,828 44,133 198 237 491 377 266,484 265,247 30,660 35;053 133 157 110 78 53,123 50,872 5,168 9,080 65 80 381 299

4,672 15,119 16 26 180 76 4,509 14;552 13 26 45 8 163 567 3 1 135 68 18,448 38,579 206 67 7 9 102 69 17,214 34,414 198 57 7 3 16 17 1,234 4,165 8 10 6 86 52 37,571 53,347 529 254 21 17 56 43 32,346 44,009 473 197 15 9 12 9 5,225 9,338 51 57 6 8 44 . 34 50,284 54,525 903 619 29 21 34 30 41,990 45,469 786 508 19 8 11 11 8,294 9,056 117 111 10 13 23 19 43,341 42,229 1,193 1,340 34 15 16 32 35,707 34,878 1,011 1,064 23 8 5 3 7,634 7,351 182 276 11 7 11 29 35,391 32,620 1,543 2,019 23 25 14 34 28,831 26,684 1,320 1,634 15 12 6 6,560 5,936 223 385 8 13 14 28 35,171 28,772 2,491 4,093 23 23 21 23 28,869 23,842 2,096 3,303 12 10 2 8 6,302 4,930 395 790 11 13 19 15 26,567 18,883 2,913 4,450 13 13 13 19 21,678 15,187 2,455 3,587 10 10 5 8 4,889 3,696 458 863 3 3 8 11 26,226 14,556 4,636 7,576 18 34 19 17 21,308 11,853 4,049 6,076 10 22 2 2 4,918 2,703 587 1,500 8 12 17 15

12,355 6,480 3,139 3,533 4 30 6 IP 10,020 5,162 2,640 2,780 2 28 2 3 2,335 1,318 499 753 2 2 4 7 14,706 5,990 6,473 8,835 15 24 7 3 11,868 4,978 5,533 7,060 11 22 1 1 2,838 1,012 940 1,7i"5 4 2 6 2 5,750 2,129 3,282 3,092 3 5 4,694 1,771 2,836 2,436 3 5 1,056 358 446 656 1 9,083 2,855 8,499 8,224 7 21 16 16 7,416 2,420 7,241 6,324 6 20 3 1 1,667 435 1,258 1,900 1 1 13 15 42 35 5 5 6 5 34 28 4 1 6 1 8 7 1 4- 4 242

TABLE

AGE AND

Marital Status

Age Group Total Total Population Never Married Rural , Urban ---- Persons Males Females Males Females .~ 2 4 5 6 7 " Kaithal All ages R 45~,412 244,576 205,836 136,383 95,266 0- 9 R 152,338 79,684 72,654 79,684 72,654 10-14 R 56,417 31~036 25,381 28,685 18,255 15-19 R 37,~20 21,573 16,247 14,709 3,599 20-24 R 33,773 17,853 15,920 6,639 451 25-29 R 34,806 17,944 16,862 2,414 57 30-34 R 28,055 14,627 13,428 1,079 47 35-39 R 21,828 11,530 10,298 687 49 . 40--44 R 22,015 12,009 10,006 633 16 45-49 R 15,989 9,180 6,809 456 89 50-54 R 16,502 10,051 6,451 508 2 55-59 R 7,240 4,460 2,780 190 1 60-64 R 10,667 6,416 4,251 298 1 65-69 R 4,327 2,749 1,578 94 1 70+ R 8,464 5,339 3,125' 202 1 Age not stated R 171 125 46 105 43 Thancsar All ages R 219,838. 117,928 101,910 66,073 51,176 0-9 R 75,773 39,763 36,010 39,763 36,010 10-14 R 28,109 15,033 13,076 14,645 11,543 15-19 R 18,039 9,728 8,311 7,024 2,843 20-24 -R 16,755 8,294 8,401 2,013 344 25-29 R 17,046 8,765 8,281 809 167 30-34 R 12,974 6,768 6,206 343 146 35-39 R 10,198 5,506 4,692 226 6 40-44 R 9,746 5,324 4,422 325 7 45-49 R 7,519 4,306 3,l1_3 196 5 50-54 R 7,289 4,303 2,~86 193 2 55-59 R 3,777 2,379 1,398 113 2 60-64 R 5,219 3,151 2,068 170 2 65-69 R 2,188 1,425 763 81 2 70+ R 5,088 3,161 1,927 150 5 Age not stated R 118 22 96 22 92 Karnal All ages R 349,671 189,095 160,576 104,623 75,472 0- 9 R 117,633 61,740 55,893 61,740 55,893 '10-14 R 43,349 23,746 19,603 22,716 15,975 15-19 R 29,350 16,259 13,091 11,705 3,084 20-24 R 26,287 13,443 12,844 4,085 267 25-29 R 26,611 13,62(} 12,991 ' 1,760 62 30-34 R 21,313 11,139 10,174 656 40 35-39 R 17,199 9,003 8,196 362 5 40-44 R 17,068 9,309 7,759 253 4 45-49 R 12,552 7,145 5,407 221 3 50-54 R 13,117 7,886 5,231 284 2 55-59 R 5,699 3,560 2,139 157 60-64 R 8,962 5,509 3,453 245 4 65-69 R 3,235 2,098 1.137 94 1 70+ R 6,986 4,464 2,522 182 3 Age not stated R 310 174 136 . 163 129 443,

C-.ll-contd. MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status

Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status

Males Femrues Males Females Males Females Males Femare~ 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 IS. Tahsil 97,179, 97,971 10,966 12,469 33 104 15 2G-

2,341(, ,_.' 7,1ii 6 '3 4 2 1 6,798 - 12,618 62 23 2 2 2 .$ 11 043"'" 15,382 160 76 7 5 4 & 15:22l( 16,600 296 200 4 1 2 .; 4 13,159" 12,925 379 453 9 2 :t 10,369 9,591 474 652 5 l- 10,503' 8,697 870 1.287 3 3 3 7,851~ 5,218 . 869 1,495 2 6 2 l- 7,965', 4,473 1,576 1,959 2 16 k

3,3~ 1,818 906 934 26 1 4,28, , 1,738 1,834 2,492 '4- 19 £- 1,68~ 720 970 852 5 2,57. 1,067 2,562 2,043 14 '18 1 3 2 Tahsil 46,565 44,721J 5,262 5,990 28 24

384 1,516 4 17 2,637 5,459 67 9 6,171 8,095 108 20 2 2 7,803 8,043 146 69 7 2 6,241 5,923 180 135 4 2 5,061 4,460 211 224 8 2 4,710 3,970 289 442 3 3,685 2,688 421 519 4 1 3,539 2,018 570 962 1 4 1,942 946 324 448 2 2,031 877 949 1,188 1 1 888 341 455 420 1 1,473 380 1,538 1,537 5 4 Tahsil

76,642 75,287 7,735 9,760 40 19 55 33"

1,0oi 3,621 1 2 is S 4,485 .9,978 56 19 2 ' 1 11 ~ 9,237 12,521 114 52 4 1 3 3 11,666 12,796 184 125 7 3 3 S 10,235 9,861 240 268 6 3 2 2 8,337 7,725 302 457 2 4 S 8,623 6,867 426 884 7 2 2' 6,409 4,507 509 891 4 2 2 4 '6,592 3,324 1,003 1,903 5 1 2 1 2,707 1,380 694 758 2 J 3,658 1,503 1,605 1,945 1 1 1,280 448 723 688 1 2,402 749 1,878 1,768 1 1 1 t: 10 7 1 -- 244

TABLE AGE AND

Marital Status

-Age Group Tota! Total Papulation Rural, Never Married Urban

Persons Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Panipat

All ages R 214~917 116,180 98,737 63,313 44,610 "- 0-9 R 71,356 38,005 33,351 38,005 33,351 10-14 R 26,020 14,149 11,871 13,351 .9,572 15-19 R 17,731 9,818 7,913 6,505 1,545 20--24 R 16,207 ,8,092 8,115 2,094 54 .25-29 R 16,587 '8,419 8,168 959 20 "30-34 R 13,175 6,793 6,382 503 4 35-39 R 11,024 5,810 5,214 408 4 40-44 R 10,949 5,942 ' 5,007 394 4 45-49 R 8,121 4,661 3,460 271 50-54 R 7,642 4,351 3,291 237 55-59 R 4,556 2,897 1,659 172 6>--64 R 5,519 3,221 2,298 171 "2 ~5-69 R 2,340 1,601 739 71 1 "10+ R 3,528 7,326 ' 1,202 90 2' 'A-ge not ~t~ed R 162 95 67 82 51 245

C-II-concld. MARITAL STATUS

Marital Statll-8

Married Widowed Divorced Or Separated UnsPecified Status

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 8 9 10 II 12 lJ 14 IS Tahsil 46,098 47,269 6,697 6,834 32 10 40 t4

783 2,294 2 4 13 1 3,294 6,359 13 6 '3 :> 3 5,895 8,011 96 49 :2 1 5 7,293 8,030 160 114 \l 2 6 2 6,072 6,169 212 208 4 1 2 5,064 4,908 ~ 333 301 5 1 5,033 4,308 511 690 :z 2 '2 3 3,733 2,774 656 682 1 1 3 3,212 2,038 900 1,252 2 1 2,007 1,018 716 6W 2 1 1,899 860 1,145 1,435 5 841 262 688 476 1 966 224 1,263 976 5 2 6 14 2 . I 5 .. 246

TABLE C-III PART A

AGE, SEX AND EDUCAnON IN ALl, ARRAS Educational Levels

~ Group Total Population Illiterate Literate (without 'primary or Junior Matriculation educatiooal level) Baise and above

p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 f 7 8 9 10 11 12 Karrhli District.... " ,AU ages 1,490,430 804,769 685,661 597,898 619,534 86,029 32,955 95,258 28,591 25,584 4,581 "' " 0-4 :257,713 132,887 124,826 132,887 124,826 5-"9 :236,147 126,517 109,630 104,757 99.914 20,307 9,082 1,453 634 10-14 185,452 100,782 84,670 51,214 66,068 25,683 9,817 23,800 8,696 85 89 15-19 127,241 71,037 56,204 38,331 44,415 5,922 2,685 21,397 7,290 5,387 1,814 ~O-24 U4,573 58,816 55;757 37,315 47,616, 4,402 2,672 10,150 4,021 6,949 1,448

~5-29 114,361 58,751 55,610 41,214 50,042 4,935 2,299 8,484 2,704 4,118 565 30--34 91,602 47,715 43,887 33,848 40,055 4,299 1,748 7,288 1,791 2,280 293 35,.-44 146,244 78,516 67,728 56,781 62,865 7,737 2,479 11,050 2,124 2,948 260 ·45'-59 135,052 79,327 55,725 60,026 52,911 7,934 1,577 8,591 1,147 2,776 90 '''(jO+ 81,178 49,950 31,228 41,080 30,435 4,797 592 3,036 180 1,037 21 ..AN.S 867 471 396 445 387 13 4 9 4 4 1

TABLE C-IIl AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION

Educational levels

Age Group Total Population Illiterate Literate (without primary or Junior Matriculation educational level) Basic or Higher Secondary

P M F M F M F M F M F 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Karnal Mages 255,592 -136,990 118,602 62,922 78,453 23,536 16,799 34,408 19,306 13,366 2,830 '0- 4 38,677 20,121 18,556 20,121 18,556 :5- 9 38,083 20,091 17,992 12,984 12,523 6,438 4,969 669 500 1.0-14 31,557 16,818 14,739 3,127 4,352 5,369 4,403 8,247 5,902 75 79 1.5-19 24,301 13,659 10,642 2,408 3,325 1,139 979 6,557 4,661 3,390 1,435 :ao-24 21,551 11,134 10,417 3,045 5,322 1,094 1,264 3,036 2,601 3,374 786

~-29 19,311 10,003 9,308 3,251 5,813 1,366 1,184 3,038 1,828 1,799 253 30-34 16,085 8,388 7,697 2,829 5,150 1,297 1,013 2,816 1,286 1,104 127 35-44 26,217 14,083 12,134 4,897 8,815 2,405 1,513 4,703 1,579 1,644 115 45-59 25,049 14,148 10,901 5,685 8,934 2,641 1,075 3,847 814 1,492 27 "60+ 14,655 ll,490 6,165 4,531 5,619 1,784 395 1,489 133 486 7 4 6 2 2 A"N.~. 106 55 51 44 44 3 1 -NQte.:-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 247

TABLE C-I1I PART C

AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

Educational Levels Age Group Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation - educationalleve,) Basic and above

P M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Karnal \ All ages 1,234,838 667,779 567,059 534,976 541,081 62.493 16,156 60,850 9,285 9,460 537 0- 4 219,036 1-12,766 106,270 112,766 106,270 5- 9 -198,064 106,426 91,638 91,773 87,391 13,869 4,113 784 134 10-14 153,895 83,964 69,931 48,087 61,716 20,314 5,414 15,553 2,794 10 7 15-19 102,940 57,378 45,562 35,923 41,090 4,783 1,706 14,840 2,629 1,832 137 20.:_24 93,()22 47,682 45,340 34,270 42,294 3,308 1,408 7,114 1,420 2,990 218 25-29 95,050 48,748 46,302 37,963 44,229 3,569 1,115 5,446 876 1,770 82 30-34 75,517 39,327 36,190 31,019 34,905 3,002 735 4,472 505 834 45 35-44 120,027 64,433 55,594 51,884 54,050 5,332 966 6,347 545 870 33 45-59 110,003 65,179 44,824 54,341 43,977 5,293 502 4,744 333 801 12 60+ 66,523 41,460 25,063 36,549 24,816 3,013 197 1,547 47 351 3 A.N.S. 761 416 345 401 343 10 3 2 2

PART B IN URBAN AREAS ONL_Y

Educational Levels Technical Non- University Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree Diploma Technical Degree or not Diploma Post- Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others equal to not Graduate and Degree equal to Degree Dairying Degree other than Technical Degree

~---

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 District 380 262 295 527 1,407 268 33 2 80 8 29 20 4 251 147 259

3 ',0 54 27 47 162 64 53 P4 77 40 160 397 131 7 1 6 6 2 31 75 12 53 46 33 93 317 47 12 9 2 4 8 73 41 39 14 30 31 53 174 20 8 10 1 9 4 60 17 32 34 40 63 42 210 13 3 25 4 6 5 1 39 13 48 111 35 53 11 165 3 23 1 3 1 2 39 1 86 30 7 28 3 80 1 3 7 1 9 42 248

TABLE

MOTHER

Kamal

Language Total Rurlll

p M F P M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Total 1,490,430" ., 804,769 685,661 1,234,838 667,779 567,059 Assamese Bengali 66 38 28 II 8 3 Dogri 2 2 2 2 Ellglish 7 2 5 2 2 Gujarati 6 4 2 Hindi 1,285,422 694,399 591,023 1,063,473 575,627 487,846 Karinada 2 1 1 Kashmiri 395 385 10 149 146 3 Malayalam 12 2 10 10 1 9 Marathi 38 22 16 4 4 Marwari 5 1 4 Nepali 29 29 7 7 Persian 8 8 Portuguese 1 1 Punjabi 198,290 106,431 91,859 165,942 89,211 76,731 Sanskrit 1 1 1 1 Sindhi 13 3 10 8 8 Tamil 22 17 5 1 Telugu 9 4 5 5 5 Urdu 6,101 3,419 2,682 5,223 2;175 2,448 No/e.-Mother Tongues printed in italics belong to countries out;;ide the lncian Sub-continent. 249 c-v TONGUE

District TahsiIs (Rural .areas only)

Urban Kaithal Thanesar Karnal Panipat

p M F M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 .11 12 13 14 15 16 11 18

155,592 136,990 118,602 244,576 205,836 117,928 101,910 189,095 160,576 116,180 98,737 1 1 55 30 25 6 2 I 2 5 2 3 2 6 4: 2 221,949 118,772 103,177 204,066 172,150 94,899 80,330 164,109 139,689 112.553 95,677 2 1 1 246 239 7 27 119 3 2 1 1 9 34 22 12 4 5 1 4 22 22 5 8 8 1 1 32,348 17,220 15,]28 40,314 33,625 22)87 2(),984 73,761 19,514 2,948 2,608 I 5 3 2 8 21 16 5 4 4 5 878 644 234 168 60 841 596 1,094 1,340 672 452 250 TABLE RELI

Name or Religions District/Tahsil Total. Rural TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS Urban

p M F M F M F

2 3 4. 5 6 7 l\ 9 'Kamal District T 1,490,430 804,769 685,661 1,071 1,023 R 1;234,838 667,779 567,059 964 922 U 255,592 136,990 '118,602, 107 101 Kaithal Tahsil R 450,412 244,576 205;836 725 689

. Thanesar Tah~il R 219,838 117,928 101,910 72 66 Karnal Tahsil R 349,671 189,095 160,576 41 61 Panipat Tahsil R 214,917 116,180 .98,737 126 106

TABLE SCHEDULED CASTES AND PART A-CLASSIFICATION BY LITERACY AND INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY

WORKERS

District/ Total Total Illiterate Literate Total I II Tahsil Rural and Workers As As Urban Educated Cultivator Agricultural Persons Labourer

------P M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Kamal District T 266,517 142,370 124,147 127,679 123,089 14,691 1,058 79,794 19,048 21,706 4,625 27,136 3,400 R 247,681 132,308 115,373 119,620 114,567 12,688 80" 74,606 17,561 21,510 4,565 26,762 3,288 <:I U 18,836 10,062 8,774 8,059 8,522 2,003 252 5,188 1,487 196 60 374 112 Kaithal Tahsil R 95,029 50,826 44,203 46,609 43,871 4,217 332 28,846 6,284 11,434 2,413 10,578 1,158 Thanesar Tahsil R 48,288 25,783 22,505 22,637 22,295 3,146 210 14,825 2,007 4,985 468 5,128 317 Kamal Tahsil R 67,812 36,340 31,472 33,338- 31,293 3,002 179 20,744 5,111 4,274 1,308 7,963 859 Panipat Tahsil R 36,552 19,359 17,193 17,036 17,108 2,323 85 10,191 4,159 817 376 3,093 954 251

C~VII

GION arranged in alphabetical order Other Religions Religion not and Persuations stated HINDUS JAINS MUSLIMS SIKHS

M F M F M F M F M F M r 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2(} 211 699,792 593,562 1,555 1,652 8,369 5,790 93,969 83,633 13 l' 577,583 487,180 806 958 7,507 5,630 80,907 72,368 12 1Il 122,209 106,382 749 694 862 160 13,062 11,265 1 204,964 171,544 201 207 1,108 904 ;'7,578 32,492 96,042 80,789 18 153 1,621 1,122 20,175 19,780 165,412 140,272 71 93 2,548 1,914 21,023 i18,236 111,165 94,575 516 505 2,230 1,690 2,13'1 1,860 12' I

C-VlIl SCHEDULED TRIBES OF WORKERS AND NO~WORKER S AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS III IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Mining, At In In In In In Non- Quarrying, Household Manu- Construc- Trade Transport, Other Workers. Livestock, Industry facturing tion and Storag;e and Services Forestry, other than Commerce Communi- Fishing, Household cations Hunting Industry & Plantations. Orchards & Allied Activities

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 897 165 10,730 1,813 2,182 439 999 114 358 42 434 S 15,352 8,442 62,576 105,099> 792 157 9,587 1,608 1,442 389 739 105 196 13 233 4 13,345 7,432 57,702 97,812: 105 8 1,143 205 740 50 260 9 162 29 201 4 2,007 1,010 4,874 7,'lK1' - 290 40 3,287 381 320 75 234 10 72 5 38 3 2,593 7,199 21,980 37,919 180 4 1,188 204 226 63 95 39 3 55 2.;Y29 948 10,958 20,498. 174 28 2,668 466 530 171 255 76 .48 73 4,759 2,202 15,596 26,361 148 85 2,444 557 366 80 -155 19 37 4 67 3,064 2,083 9,168 13,034;• 252

TABLE D-ll PLACE OF BIRTH

'Country, State Rural Enumerated in RuraL or Urban Areas of Kamal District Where Born Urban Unclas· sifiable Total Rural Urban

P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

'Total Population 1,490,430 804,769 68~,661 1,234,838 667,779 567,059 255,592 136,990 118,602'

.~, Rorn in India R \ 1,125,994 611,616 514,378,1,094,342 596,202 498,140 31,652 15,414 16,238 U 148,255 80,021 68,234 ""l5,177.. 5,712 9,465 133,078 74,309' 58,769 '- Un 268 96 172 18!) 60 126 ·82 36 46

~.. With in the State of R 1,090,936 595,935 495,001 1,065,859"' 584,663 481,196 25,077 11,272 13,805 Enumeration U 139,324 75,864 63,460 12,552 4,501 8,051 126,772 71,363 55,409 Un . 218 60 158 147 33 '114 71 27 44 '(a) Born in place of R 791,301 518;669 272,632 791,301 518,669 272,632 Enumeration U 109,695 63,916 45,779 109,695 63,916 45,779

;(b) Born Elsewhere in R 186,399 43,408 142,991 170,741 36,677 134,064 15,658 6,731 8,927 the District of Enumeration U 14,069 5,109 8,960 6,771 1,979 -4,792 7,298 3,130 4,168 Un 144 39 105 95 19 76 49 20 29

"(c) Born in Other R 113,236 33,858 79,378 103,817 29,317 74,500 9,419 (4,541 4,878 Districts of the State U 15,560 6,839 8,721 5,781 2,522 3,259 9,779 4,317 5,462 Un 74 21 53 52 14 38 22 7 15

J.1. States in India R 35,058 15,681 19,377 28,483 11,539 16,944 6,575 4,142 2,433 beyond the State of Enumeration U 8,931 4,157 4,774 2,625 1,211 1,414 6,306 2,946 3,360 Un 50 36 14 39 27 12 11 9 2 Andhra Pradesh R 22 15 7 12 8 4 10 ' 7 3 U 34 17 17 10 6 4 24 11 13 Un .Assam R 3 3 1 2 2 U 14 9 5 4 2 2 to 7 3 Ull :Bihar R 153 89 64 115 67 48 38 22 16 U 83 44 39 36 17 19 47 27 20 Un 'Gujarat R 87 38 49 59 28 31 28 10 18 U 49 26 23 15 10 5 34 16 18 Un Jammu.& Kashmir R 899 820 79 441 395 46 458 425 33 U 277 183 94 49 37 12 228 146 82 Un 3 3 2 2 253

TABLE D-II-conto. PLACE OF BIRTH

Country, State Rural Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Karnal District Where Born Urban Unclas­ sifiable Total Rural Urban

P M F P M F P M

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1:t.t Kerala R 12 10 2 8 7 4 3

U 6 5 3 2 3 3. Un Madhya Pradesh R 160 79 81 86 36 50 74 43. 31' U 181 93 88 28 9 19 153 84 69l Un Madras R 25 16 9 5 3 2 20 13 U 46 23 23 14 6 8 32 17 Un ,Maharashtra R 49 35 14 34 22 12 15 13 U 186 91 95 74 27 47 112 64 Un .Mysore R 16 14 2 14 14 2 U 28 14 14 11 3 8 17 11 Un , Orissa R 10 5 5 8 4 4 2 t U 7 4 3 2 2 5 4 1, Un ....1 .Rajasthan R 2,558 1,506 1.052 1,592 904 688 966 602 364, V 516 280 236 154 86 68 362 194 16&: Un 4 2 2 3 2

Uttar Pradesh R 29,751 12,677 17,074 25,01~ 9,794 15,218 4,739 2,883 1,856.. U 4,856 2,302 2,554 1,417 660 757 3,439 1,642 1,797' Un 38 30 8 33 25 8 5 5 West Bengal R 45 28 17 26 17 9 19 11 8 U 126 58 68 41 15 26 85 43 42 Un 1 ;Delhi R , 1,146 289 857 1,004 221 783 142 68 74

U 2,428 965 1,463 754 326 428 1,674 639 (1,035 Un 3 2 3 2 . .Himachal Pradesh R B 122 57 65 66 18 48 56 39 11 .

U 94 47 47 13 6 7 81 41 40~, Un 254

TABLE 'D-Il·-concld. PLACE OF BIRTH

~ountry,Stat e Rural Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Kamal District Where Born Urban. Uncla~- sifiable TOla Rural Urban

p M F P M F P M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8\. 9 10 11 Countries in Asia Beyond India (inclurl- ing U.S.S.R;) 214,433 112,455 101,978 124,479."' 65,647 58,832 89,954 46,808 43,146 A.fghanistan 4 ' 4 3 3 Burma 42 27 15 14 12 2 28 15 13 Ceylon 1 'China Nepal 236 "t83 53 75 53 22 161 130 31 / 'Pakistan 214,116 112,226 101,890 124,377 65,578 58,799 89,739 46,648 43,091 :Singapore, Malaya and .British Borneo 15 10 5 9 4 5 6 6 Elsewhere 18 8 10 17 8 9 Countries in Europe (excluding U.S.S.R.) 2 1 1 2 U.K. (including N. Ireland) 2 2 Countries in Africa 34 13 21 5 2 3 29 11 18 Elsewhere 34 13 21 5 2 3 29 11 18 Countries in Two Americas 7 3 4 3 3 4 3 1 U.S.A. 7 3 4 3 3 4 3 Birth Place Un classifiable 1,437 564 873 646 156 490 791 408 383 TABLE E-l CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PU1 256

TABLE

CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES

Occupied Census District/Tahsil/Town with Total Total Census Dwellings Shop-cum- Workshop- population of 50,000 or more Rural No. of Houses Dwellings cum· Urban Census vacant Dwellings Houses at the time of house- listing

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Karnal District. T , ,387,155 16,134 252,600 1,331 915 R 319 717 10,850 206,076 1,035 401 t ... U 67,438 5,284 46,524 296 5]4 Kaithal Tahsil T 127,910 4,739 . 82,612 337 101 R 115,018 3,557 74,242 308 82 U 12,892 1,182 8,370 29 IS Thanesar Tahsil T 67,953 2,730 43,886 240 135 R 54,308 1,533 35,013 168 62

U 13,645 1,197 8,873 72 73 Karnal Tahs il T 112,912 4,816 76,671 376 IB R 90,198 2,941 60,329 282 110

U 22,714 1,875 16,342 94 43

Kamal Town (M.C.) (3.80 sq. miles/9.84 sq. km.) U 17,818 1,295 13,126 30 20 panipat Tahsil T 78,380 3,849 49,431 378 526 R 60,193 2,819 36,492 277 147

U 18,187 1,030 12,939 101 379 panipat Town (M.e.) (3.00 sq. miles/7.77 sq. km.) U 18,187 1,030 12,939 101 379 257

[-1 TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

Houses used as Hotels, Shops Business, Factories, Schools and Restaura-nts, Places Public Health Others Sarais, excluding houses Workshops other Sweetmeat of and Medical Dharam- Eating . and and Educational shops entertain- institutions, shalas, places Offices Worksheds Institutions and ment and Hospitals, Tourist including Eating Community Health homes and Training places gathering centres, Inspection classes, (Panchayat- Doctor's houses Coaching ghar) clinics, and Shop Dispensaries, classes etc. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 556 15,588 866 4,617 1,021 707 1,110 362 91,348 276 8,937 290 2,505 794 160 1,050 230 87,113 280 6,651 576 2,112 227 547 60 132 4,235 139 11,844 213 1,171 239 136 424 107 32,848 93 3,455 84 825 203 54 398 97 31,620 46 1,389 129 346 36 82 26 10 1,228 145 2,482 173 781 226 153 123 59 16,820 77 1,123 56 297 183 18 121 31 15,626 68 1,359 117 484 43 135 2 28 1,194 110 4,675 310 1,262 327 218 350 132 23,512

35 2,509 105 772 247 57 329 69 22,413 75 2,166 205 490 80 161 21 63 1,099 63 1,849 176 402 67 129 20 60 581 162 3,587 170 1,403 229 200 213 64 18,168 71 1,850 45 611 161 31 202 33 17,454 91 1,737 125 792 68 169 11 31 714 91 1,737 125 792 68 169 11 31 714 258

TABLE E-II TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Households living in Census Houses used as District/Tahsil/Town with Total Tenure Total population of 50,000 or more Rural Status No. of Dwellings Shop- Workshop- Dwellings Drban H6use-~ cum- cum- with holds Dwellings Dwellings other uses

. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Karnal District Total Total 50.994 50,479 193 171 151 Owned 45~153 44,799 112 125 117 Rented 5,841 5,680 81 46 34 Rural Total "41,527 41,189 151 66 121 Owned 39;~51 39,304 96 52 99 Rented 1,976 ·1,885 55 14 22 Urban Total 9,467 9,290 42 105· 30 Owned 5,602 5,495 16 73 18 Rented 3,865 3,795' 26 32 12 Kaithal Tahsil Total Total 16,627 16,514 43 18 52 Owned 15,613 15,536 24 12 41 Rented 1,014 978 19 6 11 Rural Total 14,944 14,852 40 13 39 Owned 14,508 14,438 23 11 36 Rented 436 414 17 2 3 Drnan Total 1,683 1,662 3 5 13 Owned 1,105 1,098 1 1 5 Rented 578 564 2 4 8 Thanesar Tahsil Total Total 8854 S,803 23 14 14 Owned 7:823 7,788 11 12 12 Rented 1,031 1,015 12 2 2 Rural Total 7,049 7,011 19 6 13 Owned 6,732 6,705 10 6 11 Rented 317 306 9 2 Urban Total 1,805 1,792 4 8 1 Owned 1,091 1,083 1 6 1 Rented 714 709 3 2 Karnal Tahsil Total Total 15,444 15,309 62 26 47 Owned 13,376 13,276 44 17 39 Rented 2,068 2,033 18 9 8 Rural Total 12,149 12,049 48 18 34 Owned 11,332 11,252 37 14 29 Rented 817 797 n 4 5 Urban Total 3,295 3,260. 14 8, 13 Owned 2,044 2,024 7 3 10 Rented 1,251 1,236 7 5 3 Karoal Town (M.C.) Urban Total 2,635 2,617 7 4 7 Owned 1,577 1,567 3 1 6 Rented 1,058 1,050 4 3 1 - Panipat Tahsil Total Total 10,069 9,853 65 113 38 Owned 8,341 8,199 33 84 25 Rented 1,728 1,654 32 29 13 \ Rural Total 7,385 7,277 44 29 35 Owned 6,979 6,909 26 21 23 Rented 406 368 18 -8 12 Urban Total 2,684 2,576 21 84 3 Owned 1,362 1,290 7 63 2 Rented 1,322 1,286 14 21 1 Fanipat Town (M.C.) Urban Total 2,684 2,576 21 84 3 Owned 1,362 1,290 7 63 2 Rented 1,322 1,286 14 21 1 259

TABLE E-IlI NUMBER OF· FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Kamal District Kaitha\ Tahsil-eontd. Total.-200 (524); 201 (5); 202 (3); 203 (2); 205 (31); 206 ViIlages.-388 (2); 393 (2); Guhla 200 (1); 273 (1); 311 (1); (4); 207 (33); 209 (19); 210 (1); 214 (28); 215 (5); .(contd.) 3500); 388 (2); Agond 200 (1); 393 (1); Kharaudi 216 (10); 230 (25); 231 (7); 234 (4); 235 (37); 236 2000); 273 0); 289 (1); 311 (2); 393_ 0); Peedhal (716);237 (2); 239 (5); 244 (1); 250 (2); 251 (8); 289 (2); 311 (3); 388 (1); 393 (1); 396 (1); Balbehra 252 (4); 253 (1); 254 (3); 255 (23); 270 (5); 271 273 (2); 311 (3); 314 (3); 369 (3); 393 (1); Theh (2); 272 (7); 273 (404); 275 0); 279 (2); 280 (47); Banhera 200 (1); Kakrala Mujran 200 (1); 281 (37); 282 (14); 283 (1); 287 ~1); 288 (4); 289 Siyana Saydan 200 (.1); 311 (1); Bhorak (426); 292 (2); 302 (16); 303 (2); 310 (71); 311 200 (1); Tikri 311 (3); Sursati K hera 2(0 (1); (909); 3p (3); 314 (43); 320 (2); 330 (1);,331 (2); 399 (1); Bakhli 200 (1); 289 (1); 350 (2); 369 (1); 335 (6); 336 (30);337 0); 339 (12); 340 (31); 341 393 (1); 273 (1); Bhuna 350 (2); Theh Butana 200 (9); '343 (2); 350 (292); 351 (1); 353 (1); 356 (2); (1); Majri 200 (1); Seonsar 200 (1); 289 (1); 350 360 (2); '361 (1); 364 (1); 365 (14); 367 (40); 368 (1); 393 0); Pehowa 200 (1); BibipiJr Kalan 289 (10); 369 (400); 370 (8); 371 (1); 372 (1); 378 (3); (1); Surmi 289 (1); Chaolan 311 (1); Maqim 379 (4); 380 (1); 384 (81); 385 (9); 388 (343); Purah 369 (1); Murtja Pur 200 (1); 289 (1); 350 389 (3); 390 (3); 392 (22); 393 (576); 394 (14); (1); 384 (2); 393 (1); 399 (1); Usmanpur 200 (1); 395 (1); 396 (3); .399 (99). Dhulgarh 200 (1); Nawach 200 (1); Kawartan 200 0); Kheri Gulam Ali 311 (1); 200 (1); Siwan RuraI.-200 (367); 201 (5); 202 (3); 205 (1); 206 (1); 207 200 (1); 289 (2); 311 (2); 384 (5); 31'8(1); 393 (2); (7); 214 (9); 215 (1); 230 (1); 231 (7); 235 (20); Thana 200(1); 273(2); 289(2); 311(4); 369(1) 393 236 (6); 252 (1); 273 (249); 280 (11); 281 (2);282 (7); (1); Gumthala Garhu 200(1); 231(1); 273(3); 289 289 (313); 302 (2); 310 (44); 311 (713); 313 (2); (2); 311 (2); 339 (10); 350 (2); 388 0); 393 (5); 314 (20); 330(1); 335(2); 336(1); 339 (11);340(27); Kherishish Garan 200 (1); Bat Heri 273 (1); 343(2); 350 (274); 351(1); 361(1); 365(10); 368 Sarsa 200 (1); 369 (1); 393 (3); Lahor Majra 220 (2); 369 (303); 370(5); 384 (22); 385(2); 388(97); (1); Kamodah 369 (1); Barna 311 (1); 350 (1); 392( 1); 393(326); 396 (3); 399( 13). 369 (2); Khijar Pur 311 (7); Salem Pur Madud 369 (1); Jajan Pur 273 (2); 369 (1); 393 (1); Dhand Urban.-20C'(157); 203(2); 205(30); 206(3); 207(26); 209 200 (1); Jandola 200 (1); 273 (2); 311 (4); 350 (6); (19); 210(1); 214(19); 215(4); 216(10); 230(14); 369 (1); 393 (2); Sohlu Majra 311 (1); Band Rana 234 (4); 235 (17); 236 (710); 237 (2); 239 (5);244 273 (3); 289 (1); 311 (2); 350 (8); 369 (1); 388 (2); (1); 250 (2); 251 (8); 252 (3); 253 (1); 254 (3); Barot 200 (1); 273 (1); 289 (1); 314 (1); 393 (1); 255 (23); 270 (5): 271 (2); 272 (7); 273 (155); Khanpur 289 (1); Ladana Baba 200 (1); 369 (1); 275 (1); 279 (2); 280 (36); 281 (35); 282 (7); 283 Padlah 311 (1); Dalluwala 281 (1); Khanada 273 0); 287 (1); 288 (4); 2R9 (113); 292 (2); 302 (14); (1); Pharal 200 (1); 230 (1); 273 (2);289 (1); 350 303 (2); 310 (27); 311 (196); 313 (1); 314 (23); (2); 369 (1); 393 (5); Chubar Majra 311 (7); 369 320 (2); 331 (2); 335 (4); 336 (29); 337 (1); 339 (1); (I); Kaul 200 (1); 230 0); 273 (5); 289 (2); 311 340 (4); 341 (9); 35U (18); 353 (1); 356 (2); 360 (9); 388 (1); 393 (7); Sakra 200 (1); 273 (1); 311 (2); 364 (1); 365 (4); 367 (40); 368 (8); 369 (97); (2); 369 (1); 393 (3); Ahun 310 (1); 311 0); 370 (3); 371 (1); 372 (1); 378 (3); 379 (4); 380 (1); Sangroli 273 (1); 289 (1); 311 (2); 350 (3); 369 384 (59); 385 (7); 388 (246); 389 (3); 390 (3); 392 (1); 393 (1); Dusain 200 (2); 311 (1); Teontha (21); 393 (250); 394 (14); 395 (1); 399 (86). 200 (1); 273 (1); 289 (1); 311 (2); 350 (3); 369 (1); 388 (1); 393 (2); Kheri Matarwa 273 0); Mohana Kaithal Tahsil 289 (1); Fatehpur 200 (1); 289 (1); 310 (2); 311 (3); 388 (2); 393 (1); Meoli 202 (1); Dhus 311 (2); Total.-200 (122);202 (2); 203 (1); 205 (4); 207 (12); 209 (1); Nainan 289 (1); 393 (1); Mundhri 200 (1); 289 (1); 214 (4); 216 (4); 230 ~8); 231 (7); 235 (3); 236 (5); 311 (1); 350 (3); 393 (1); Narar 311 (1); 350 (4): 250 (1); 270 (2);273 (115); 280 (11); 281 (13); Guhna 200 (1); 230 (1); 311 (2); 369 (1); 393 (4); 282 (5); 287 (1); 288 (3); 289 (93); 292 (1); 302(3); Duwal200 (1); 311 (2); Roherian 200 (1); Chandana 310(10); 311 (251); 313 (2); 314 (20); 320 (2); 200 (1); 273 (1); 311 (2); 350 (2); 393 (2); Sega 335 (1); 336 (9); 339 (10); 3500.25);353 (1); 365 311 (1); 369 (1); Kakaut 200 (1); 273 (1); 289 (1); ,2); 367 (5); 369 (91); 372 (1); 384 (15); 388 (87); 311 (2); 350 (6); Janbah 289 (1); Buchi 350 (1); 392 (3); 393 (181); 396 (3); 399 (32). Rasinah 200 (1); 235 (1); 289 (1); 311 (2); 350 (2); 369 0); 388 (1); 393 (1); Sanch 311 (2); Tharota Rural.-200 (86); 202 (2); 205 (I); 207 (2); 230 (6); 231 (7); 289 (1); 311 (2); Habri 200 (1); 231 (1); 273 (6); 235 (2); 236 (1); 273 (87); 280 (3); 281 (2); 289 289 (1); 311 (6); 350 (15); 388 (2); 393 (3); Kheri (67); 310 (10); 311 (225); 313 (2); .314 (10); 335 (1); Sikandar 350 (1); Barsana 281 (1); 311 (2); 350 339 (10); 350 (l24); 365 (2); 369 (69); 384 (14); (3); 369 (1); 393 (2); Pai 200 (1); 273 (2); 289 (1); 388 (36); 393 (133); 396 (3): 399 (2). 311 (2); 350 (6); 388 (2); 393 (3); PiIini 350 (2); Sangal 393 (2); Majra Nandkalan 311 (5); 393 Urban.-200 (36); 203 (1); 205 (3); 207 (10); 209 (1); 214 0); Hibana 280 0); 311 (3); 310 (5); 369 (1); 388 (4); 216 (4); 230 (2); 235 (1); 236 (4); 250 (1); (1); 393 (1);Karora 200 (1); 289 (6); 350 (3); 369 270 (2); 273 (28); 280 (8); 281 (II); 282 (5); 287 (1); (2); HajVlana 289 (1); 350 (1); 369 (2); 393 (1); 288 (3); 289 (26); 292 (1); 302 (3); 311 (26); 314 Ramana Ramani 273 (1); 289 (1); 369 (2); 393 (1); (10); 320 (2); 336 (9); 350 (1); 353 (1); 367 (5); Bakkal200 (1); 280 (1); 289 (2); 311 (16); 369 (1); 369 (22); 372 (1); 384 (1); 388 (51); 392 (3); 393 388 (2); 393 (2); Decg 289 (2); 311 (1); 369 (1); (48); 399 (30) .•~ 388 (1); 393 (1); Sir'>al 200 (1); 273 (1); 289 (2); 311 (10); 350 (3); 369 (1); 393 (2); Badarah 289 Villages.-Kam Heri 200 (1); Bau Pur 200 (1); Gagar Pur 0); 393 (1); Achchan Pur 289 (2); Chochra 280 200 (1); 365 (1); Dhandhauta 369 (1); Adhoya (1); 289 (2); 273 0); 350 (1); 393 (1); 311 (1); 311 (1); Bodhni 200 (1); 311 (1); 350 (2); Sangri 200 0); 273 (1); 311 (5); 388 (1); 393 (1); Mohanpur 200 (1); Bhogal 393 (9); 200 (1); 273 Guliana 273 (1); 350 (2); 393 (2); Kheri Sinba1· (7); 289 (1); 311 (17); 350 (9); 369 (1); 384 (5); wali 311 (1); Mazra Rohera 311 (1); Rajaund 200 388 0); 396 (2); Hari Garh Kangan 200 (1); (2); 205 (1); 230 0); 273 (2); 311 (2); 350 (2); 289 0); 310 (1); 311 (2); -314 (5); Chika 200 (3); 365 (1); 369 (4); 388 (5); 393 (4); Mandhwal 200 273 (3); 289 (2); 314 (1); 335 (1); 369 (2); 384 (2); (2); Bilona 311 (1); 350 (2); Uplana 200 (1); 260

TABLE E-III-contd.

NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Kaithal Tahsil-concld. , ThaT1esar Tahsil-contd.

;Villages.­ 202 (1); 273.(3);,313 (2); 369 (4); 393 0); Uplani Villages.- Chanarthal 214 (1); Ghisar PiIri 289 (2); Chahiri ,(eoneld.) 273 0); 369 (1); 393 (2); Thari 200 (2); 273 (4); (eondd.) 388 (1); Baindi 289 (2); Bakana 200 (1); Jubal 273 289 (2); 311 (3); Jabhala 369 (1); .Taisingh Pur (2); 369 (2);Halahar 236(1);200. (l); Jatlana 273 (1); 273 (1); 311 (5); 350 (9); 369 (3); 393 (1); Kheri Karhera 289 (1); 369 (1); Kanjnon 289 (1); 3.14 Sharafali 200 (2); 273 (1); 393 (1); Bangran 289 (1); 399 0); Radauri 289 (1); Amloha 289 (1h 0); 311 0); Durana 289 (1); 369 .(1); Rohera Bapa 311 (1); 20.0 (1); Khirki Brahman 350 (1); 200 (1); 273 (1); 311 (5); 369 (2); 393 (2); Kathana Bhokri 289 (1); Ajrani 289 (1); Ajranakalan 20.0. 230 (1); 273 (2); 311 (8); 350 0); 369 (1); ~93 (4); (1); Gogpur 289 (1); 311 (1); Duniya Mazra Mandi Kalan 200 (1); 311 (3);,393 (1); Kheri 200 (1); 369 (1); Ismailpur 20.0 (1); Ismail Bad Sher Khan 200 (1); 393 (1); Chhattar 200 (2); 20.0. (1); 273 (2): 289 (3); 311 (9); 368 0); 388 (3); 350 (3);289 (2); 369 (1); 388 (2); 311 (9); 273 (1); , 393 (3); Thaskilmi Ranji 20.0.. (2); Megha Majra 393 (1); Kachrana. Kalan 200 (1); ThuVla 200 0); . 369 (1); Untheri 289 (2); 311 (1); 369 (1); Dab­ 311 (1); 3690); 393 (2); Dahaula 200 (2); 273 (3); kheri 20.0. (1); 273 (1); 289 (I); 393 (1); Sonthi 289 (1); 311 (1); 369 (1); 393 (4); Mundh 2890); 289 0); Ban 350 (3):' 310 (3); 311 (2); 369 (3); Assandh 200 (1); 207 (2); Phaprana 200 (I}; 393 (2); Chhalaundi 369 (1); Bhuda 350 (1); 369 273 (2); 289 (2); 311 (2); 350 (3); 369 (2); 393 (2Y; (3); Badarpur 200 0); 369 (1); Murad Nagar Salwan 200 (3); 230 (1); 235 (1); 273 (6); 289 (2); 369 (1); Bhut Mazra 369 (1); Bharaunda 369 350 (2); 311 (19); 369 (6); 388 (2); 393 (11); Dopedi (2); Lathi Dhanura 200 (1); Josar 200 (1); 370 231 (2); 311 (1); 369 (1); 393 (1); Denoli 200 (1); 0); Mundakhera 369 (2);Mirl.a Pur 20.0. (1); Bhuni Rodh 200 (1); Udana 393 (1); Mauana 393 (4); .200 (1); Udarsi 311 (1); Chiba 200 (1); 311 (3); Alewah 231 (3); 273 (1); Ha~anpur 350 (1); Badhana Dhurala 200 (1); Dhirpur 20.0 (1); Adaun 311 (2); 273 (1); 369 (1); 393 (1); Naguran 200 (1); 273 (2); Ishar Garh 200 (1); 350 ~1); Kaulapur 311 (1); 311 (1); 369 (1); 388 (1); 393 (2); Dhilluwal 310 Untsal 20.0. (I); 311 (1); Mireha Heri 20.0 (1); .3~9 0); Rai Chand wala 3500); Mandi Khurd (1); Bighrat 369· (1); Khaira 350. (1); Ja!aludldm 311 (1): Mohammad Khera 350 (2); Dharrat 200 Mazra 200 (1); 311 (2); 369 (1); Kah Raona (1); 236 (1); 311 (3); 388 (2); 393 (2), 311 (1); Pahladpur 369 (1); Dhandla 388 (1); Mehra 200. (1); 235 (1); 289 (1); Sadhaura 20.0. (1); Tow'.I'S.-Pehowa:200 (5); 205 (1); 216 (3); 214 (2); 207 (3); 289 (2); Bapauli 311(1); Naehron 200 (1); 28~ 236 (1); 273 (3): 280 (2); 282 (4); 289 (1); 287 (1); (1); Rapri 369 (2); Gumthala 200. 0); Kandrauh 311 0); 353 (1); 336 (1); 369 (7); 388 (13); 393 (8); 273 (1). 311 (1); 350 (2); 369 (1); Ghispur 289 399 (2), (1); Dhaulra 289 (1); Thaska Khad'ar 369 (1); Khurdban 350 (1); 369 (2); .Tandhera 369 (7); Kaithal: 200 (27); 203 (1); 205 (2); 207 (7); 209 Barhshami 3.11 (2); 369 (1); Kheri Dabdalan 200; (1); 214 (1); 216 (1); 230 (2); 235 0); 236 (3); (1); Bakali 369 (1); Dehrah 200 (1); 369 (1) 250 (1); 270 (2); 273 (20); 281 (10); 280 (6); 288 Dhanaura 393 (1); Nawassi 289 (1); 311 (3); 369 (3); 289 (24); 292 (1); 302 (3); 311 (11); 314 (9); (1); Lohara 289 (1); 311 (3); Birkhari 289 (3); 320 (2); 336 (8); 350 (1); 369 (13); 372 (1); 367 (4); 235 (1); 311 (1); 3500); Bir Pipli 289 (1); Pipli 384 (1); 388 (33); 392 (3); 393 (32); 399 (27). 200 (3); 214 (1); 289 (1); 311 (1); 388 (4); 3930); 399 (2); Devi Das Pur 2E9 (1); Ratgal 289 (2); Pundri: 200 (4); 214 (1); 273 (5); 281 (1); 282 (1); Amargarh Majra 369 (1); Malak Pur 200 (1); 2890); 311 (4); 314 (1); 367 (1); 369 (2); 388 (5); Hassanpur 369 (1); "Mandi 200. (3); Gangher~ 20.0 393 (8); 399 (1). (1); Malikpur 200 (1); Urnae 200 (1); Blahl 369 (1); Jogan Kheri 369 (1); Umri 200 (2); 273 (4); 311 (4); 350 (7); 369 (3); 393 (1); Landhi 311 0); Thanesar Tah~il 393 (1); Samalkhi 20.0 (1); Kaliana 20.0. (1); Dau Mazra 200 (1); 310 (1); _Saidpur Barwalian .1'ota).- 200 (110); 205 (7); 207 (5); 209 (3); 214 (7); 216 (2); 200 (1); Salimpur 200 (1); Dakhali ~82 (1); 230 (1); 235 (5); 236 (1); 252 (1); 273 (46); 280 Dik 311 (4); Patti Jhamrashahbad 200 (3); 330 (15); 281 (13); 282 (7); 288 (1); 2R9 (89); 302 (1); (1); 384 (1);399 (1); Kalsani 200 (1); Nalwi 20.0.(3~; 310 (22); 311 (193); 314 (3); 330 (1); 336 (3); 350 (4); Thrauli 200 (1); 273 (1); 3690); Jharauh 337 (1); 340 (3); 341 (5); 350 (39); 3560); 365 (3); Khurd 311 (2) ;'Patehgarh Jharauli 289 (1); Kalsana 367 (10); 368 (2); 369 (75); 370 (2); 371 (1); 378 200 (3); Mohanpnr 200 (1); Teora 20.0 (1); 311 (1); 384 (i3); 388 (R3); 389 (3); 392 (9); 393 (99); (7); Bakana 20.0. (1); Kharindwah 200. (1); 282 399 (30). (6); 289 (2); 311 (5); 365 (2); Gajlana 200 (1); 311 (8); Ghalor 20.0 (1); 311 (1); 350. (2); Sanghor "Rural.- 200 (73); 207 (2); 214 (3); 235 (2); 236 (1); 273 (13); 200 (2); Isharheri 289 (1); Birkalwa 200 (1);289 (1); 282 (7); 289 (48); 310 (5); 311 (78); 314 (1); 330 393 0); Naraingarh 200 (1); 289 (P; Maehhroh (1); 350 (31); 365 (3); 368 (1); 369 (53); 370 (1); 311 (3); Khanpur .Tattan 350. (1); Hlbana 289 (1); 384 (1); 388 (12); 393 (14); 399 (9). 311 (1); 369 (1); Tangor 200. (1); 289 (1). Urban.-200 (37); 205 (7); 207 (3); 209 (3); 214 (4); 216 (2); Towns.-Shahbad:2CO (9); 205 (2); 207 (1); 20.9 0); 214 (2); 230. (1)'; 235 (3); 252 (1); 273 (33); 280 (15); 281 252 (1); 273(22); 280 (2): 281 (1); 289 (19); 310 (5); (13); 288 (1); 289 (41); 302 (1); 310 (17); 311 (115); 384 (7); 31'1 (84): 314 (1); 336 (I); 350 (1); 356 314 (2); 336 (3); 337 (1); 340 (3); 341 (5); 350 (8); 0); 367 (3); 369 (10); 370 (1); 378 (1); 388 (24); 356 (1); 367 (0); 368 (1); 36() (22); 370 0); 371 392 (3); 393 (36); 399 (8). (1); 378 0); 384 (12); 388 (71); 389 (3); 392 (9); 393 (85); 399 (21). Thanesar:200 (13); 205 (2); 20.7 (1); 209 (2); 214 (2); 216 (2); 280 (9); 281 (4); 288 (1); 302 (1); 311 (8); \,iIIagcs.-Tangor 200 (1); Thol 200 (2); 207 (2); 289 (5); 314(1);336(2);337(1); 340. (1);341 (3); 350.(3); 350 (2)' 369 (3); 393 (2); Jhansa 20.0. 0); 2140); 367 (4); 369 (3); 371 (1); 384 (1); 388 (10); 389 273 (1)'. 350 (3)' 388 (3); 399 (1); Bibi Pur 289 (3); 392 (4); 393 (22); 399 (5). (1)' 311'(1); 393 (I); Khera 311 (1); 399 (1); Tagri 3Ii (1)' 365 (1); 399 (3); Ahmadpur 200 (1); 310 Ladwa: 200 (9); 20.5 (2): 230 (1); 235 (3); 273 (4); .(l); 3Ii (1); 350. (1); Katlaheri 200. 0); 311 (1); 280. (3); 281 (6); 289 (20); 310 (12); 311 (17); 261

TABLE E-Ill-contd. NUMBER OF FACTORlES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Thanesar Tahsil-eoncld. Karnal TahsiI-eontd.

Towns.- Ladwa: 340 (2); 341 (2); 350 (3); 367 (3); 368 (1); Villages.­ Ghol Pura Khalsa 311 (1); Majra Roran 273;­ (conc:d.) 369 (8); 384 (3); 388 (22); 392 (2); 393 (11); 399 (6). (contd.) (1); 314 (1); 393 (3); Sita Madh.289 (1); Toraorj· Jagir 200 (8); 214 (1); 230 (5); 236 (1); 273 (20);. Radaur: 200 (6); 205 (1); 207 (1); 273 (7); 280 (1); 280 (1); 289 (16); 311 (4); 350 (0); 369 (7); 388 281 (2); 289 (2); 311 (6); 350 (1); 384 (1); 369 (1); (7); 393 (13); 392 (I); Tikhana Khalsa 200 (1);. 393 (16); 388 (15); 399 (2). 311 (1); Padhana 200 (1); 289 (2); 311 (8); 369- (1); 393 (1); f(heri Man Singh 200 (1); 289 (1);~ Karnal Tahsil 311 (3); 350 (3); 369 (1); 393 (3); Samora 369 (2); KamaJpur Roran 369 (1); Bibipur Jatan 369 (2); TotaI.- 200 (176); 201 (1); 205 (11); 206 (4); 21)7 (7); 209 Nagla Roran 200 (1); 273 (1); 369 (1); Shahpur (12); 210 (1); 214 (13); 215 (4); 216 (3); 230 (6); 369 (2); Chand Samund 289 (1); Dabkauli Kalan 2340); 235 (15); 236 (16); 237 (1); 255 0); 271 369 (1); Sanghoha Jagir 200 (1); 289 (2); 393 (1);. (1); 272 (5); 273 (140); 280 (4); 281 (6); 283 (1); Ramba 200 (3); Gudwa 200 (8); Pakhana Khalsa 289 (145); 292 ll); 302 (7); 303 ~2); 310 (31); 311 200 (1): 289 (1); Chakdah 311 (1); Anunpur (222); 314 (9); 331 (2); 335 (4); 336 (14); 339 (2); 200 (1); Basali Jagir 311 0); Baras 200 (1); 393' 340 (1); 341 (1); 350 (54); 365 (6); 367 (12); 368 (1); Bir Naraina Khalsa 289 (1); Chopri 200 (1); (2); 369 (139); 370 (2); 378 (1); 379 (1); 380 (1); Shamgarh Jagir 200 (2); 311 0); 393 (1); Sultan 384 (38); 385 (3); 388 (102); 390 (3); 392 (5); 393 Pur 200 (1); Bhaini Kalan 311 (2); Bhaini Khurd (156); 394 (3); 399 (17); 200 (1); 311 (1); 289 (1);393(1):Jhanjhari 311(2);. 369 (2); Darar 200 (1); 311 (6); 289 (1); 393 (4); Rural.- 200 (128); 201 (1); 206 (1); 214 (6); 230 (5); 235 (7); 273 0); Salaru 388 (1); Kalwa Heri 350 (2); 236 (2); 273 (81); 280 (3); 289 (114); 302 (1); Nabipur 200 (1); Mohammad Pur 289 0); 310 310 (24); 311 (197); 314 (9); 335 (1); 336 (1); 339 (12); Mainmatti alias 311 ~2)~ (1); 350 (46); 365 (4); 368 (1); 369 (110); 384 (6); Niawal 200 (1); 369 (2); Danial Pur 311 ~1); 388 (38); 392 (1); 393 (93); 399 (1). 369 (1); Taprana 350 (2); 369 (1); KaiJas Khalsa 311 (1); Mangal pur 200 (1); 384 (3); Baldhi Urban.-200 (48); 205 (11); 206 (3); 207 (7); 209 (12); 2000); 369 (1); 384 (1); 393 (1); Dipu 206 0); 210 (1); 214 (7); 215 (4); 216 (3); 230 (1); 234 (1); 3990); Uchana 289 (5); 311 (1); 350 (3); 369 (2); 235 (8); 236 (14); 237 (1); 255(1); 271 (1); 272 (5); Pundrak 311 (1); 369 (2); Kachwa 200 (2); 289 273 (59);280(1); 281 (6); 283 (1); 289 (31); 292 (1); 0); 311 (8); Bahlol Pur Mustarka 311 (1); 369 302 (6); 303 (2); 310 (7); 311 (25); 331 (2); 335 (3); (1); Jalala Jadr Wiran 369 (1); Nisang Jagir 200 336 (13); 339 (1); 340 (1); 341 0); 350 (8); 365 (2); (1); 214 (1); 311 (1); 314 0); 384 (1); 388 (5); 367 (12); 368 (1); 369 (29); 370 (2); 378 (1); 369 393 (2); Balu 200 (2); 289 (1); 311 (1); 369 (1); (1); 380 (1); 384 (32); 385 (3); 388 (64); 390 (3); 3930); Majura 200 (1); 369 (1); 388 (1); Bazida 392 (4); 393 (63); 394 (3); 399 (16). Roran 369 (1); Sirsi 314 (1); Shahpur 200 0); 289 (1); 311 (2); 369 (1);·Said Pura 200 0); Budha­ Villages.- Kanthal Kalan 200 (1); Fatuh Pur 289 (1); Barana Khera Jagir 311 (1); Kunjpura 200 (4); 369 (3); Khalsa 369 (1); Jhinwar Heri 369 (1); Kheri Jatan Nalwipur 289 (1); Dibarki 200 (1); Subhri 273 (2); 369 (1); Udana 289 (1); Haibatpur Jagir 393 (1); 350 (1); 369 (3); Pbus Garb Jagir 311 (2); Kama} Rai likhana 214 (1); DhumsiJagir 384 (1); Dhana­ 200 (1); 214 (1); 310 (3); 339 (1); 350 (2); Budhan ura Jagir 214 (1); 369 (1); Kalri Jagir 200 (1); 273 Pur alias Rukanpur 200 (1); Hathlana 314 (1); (1); 369(1);Khokni 369 (1);Chauganwah 369(1); Agaund 200 (1); Gonder 200 (1); Gular Pur 235 393(2); Hansu Mazra 350 (1); Makhali 369 (1); (4); 311(2);Katla Heri 200(1); 289(1);311(4);Jundla Garhi Jatan 388 (1); Sarwan Mazra 369 (1); Bhad­ 200 (4); 236 (1); 310 (1); Ghogripur 200 (1); son Khalsa 200 (1); 289 (1); 393 (3); Amin Khalsa Bazida Jattan 310 0); 311 (3); 369 0); Kamboh 200 (1);289 (3);310 (1);311 (11); 350 (1);393 (3); Pura Khalsa 289 0); 311 (3); 369 (1); Ranwar 20() Kirmach Khalsa 200 (1);273 (4);289 (4) ;311 (2); (1); 311(2); Lalupura 200 0); Barhauli 200 (1); 311 369 (1); 388 (2); 393 (3); Hathira Khalsa 200 (1); (7); 350 (2); 393 (2); Sadar Pur 200 (1); Ganjo 311 (2); 350 (1); 369 (1); 314 (2); Badhara 369 Garhi 200 (1); 311 (1); Kutail 200 (3); 235 (1); (1); 393 (1); Borsham 369 (1); Kanwar Kheri 302 (1); Uncha Siwana 200 (1); 311 (2); Daha 311 (1); Garhi Sadhan 369 (1); Budhan Pur Jagir 289( 1); Bhusli 350 (1); 311 (1); Barauta 200 Khalsa 289 (1); 311 (1); Nandi Khalsa 200 (1); (2); Bansa 200 (1); Sheikhupura Machuri 200@);. 393 (i); Garhi Birbal 200 (1); 311 (3); 289 (3); 289 (1); 311 (3); 365 (2); Jalmana 200 (1); 273, 369 (2); 393 (3); 314 (1); Chandraun 350 (3); 0); 393 (1); Padha 200 (1); 273 (2); 280 (1); 311" Rajapur 311 (2); Pathera Khalsa 369 (1); SIkn (4); 393 (4); Bhanbarheri 273 (1); AnchIa .200 200 (1); 273 (1); 311 (3); 369 (3); 388 (1);.393 (1); 0); Gagsina 200 (2); 273 (2); 289 (5); 310 (1); Mankmazra Gadian 200 (1); 289 (1); ArJah Hen 311 (11); 350 (2); 369 (1); 393 (2); Sitaundi 273 369 (1); Raipur 200 (1); 311 (1); Ahbala Khalsa (4); 289 (4); 311 (3); 350 (1); 369 (3); 393 (3); 200 (1); Patten Puri 3,0 (1); 369 (1); Ni-Gdhu Samalkha Jagir 311 (1); Bijna 273 (1); 311 (1); Khalsa 200 (2); 273 (2); Badalwa 311 (1); Karsa 369 (1); Rasina Jagir 289 (1); Basdhara 200 (2); Khalsa 200 (1); Haibat Pur 311 (1); Sanwat 289 273 (1); 310 (1); 393(1);Chaunra Khalsa 200(1); (1); 273 (1); 311 (2); 350 (1); 393 (5); Gudah 369 311 (1); Kalron Khalsa 200(1); 310(l);Phurlak 289 (2); Indri 388 (11); 289 (2); 235 (1); 200 (3); 393 (1); 311 (4); 273 (1); 369 (1); 393 (2); Raipur 200 (3); 273 (3); 369 (2); 310 (l)~ 311 (4); 314 (1); (1); 289 (1); 311 (2); 369 (1); Balrangaran 200 Nanhera 2890); Kalri Khalsa 273 (2); 311 (1); (1); KurIan 2730); 289 (1); 393 (1); Pabanahasan Islam Nagar 289 (1); Kalsora 273 (2); 289 (1); Pur 200 (1); Manak 200 (1); Malakpur 350 (1); 393 (2); 200 (2); Sikander Pur 289(1); Randauli Gharaunda 200 (2); 280 (1); 388 (2); Araih Pura 200 (1); 289 (1); Badar Pur 289 (1); 369 (2); Biana 273 (1); 311 (9); 369 (1); Jamal Pur 273 (1); Panaurhi Jagir 200 (2); 297 (1); 388 (1); 393 (4); Garhpu~ 200 (1); Dinga Majra 311 (2); Sheikhu Pura Khalsa 289 (1); Fazalpur· 200 (1); 369 (1); Garh! Kalsa 350 (2); Dadlana 201 (1); 235 (1); 289 (1); Oujran 273 (1); 311 (2); 314 (1); 350 (1); 369 0); Bala Khalsa 200 (3); 273 (11); 289 (8); 311 (12); Gorgarh 273 (1); Sandeer 200 (1); 289 (1); 310 368 (1); 369 (7); 388 (5); 393 0); 350 (1); Mudah (1); 311 (3); 350 (4); 393 (3); Butana 310 (1); 200 (1); Kaimla 200 (2);273 (4);311 (3);365 (2); 311 (2); Nilokheri 289 (2); Saidpur Jagir 200 (1); 369 (10); 393 (3); Kalharhi 311 (4); Barsat 200 (2); 262

TABLE E-I1I-concld. NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND W0I!KSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING,TO INDUSTRIES

Karnal Tahsil-concld. Panipat Tahsil-concld.

ViJlages.- 214 0); 273 (2); 289 (1); 311 (1); 336 (1); ViIJages.- khaila 273 (1); 289 (2); 350 (1); 393 (1); Bursham (coneld.) 369 (2); 388 0); 393 (1); Garhi Bhalal 289 (1); (concld.) 200 (1); 273 (2); 289 (2); 311 (7); 340 (2); 369 (2);, Pundri 200 (1); 289 (5); 335 (1); 369 (2); 393 (1); 388 (1); 393 (3); Jondhan Kalan 369 (1); 393 Farid Pur 200 (1); 273 (2); 289 (8); 311 (2): 369 (1); Pardhana 200 (1); 393 (2); Ahar 200 (1); (2); 393 (1); Alipur Khalsa 311 (2); Kohand 201 0); 273 (2); 289 (1); 310 (1); 311 (1); 340 (2); 200 (1); Garh Sanrai 273 0); 311 (2); Ganjbarh 388 (1); 393 (2); 235 (1); Sink 200 (2); Kurana 289 (4); 311 (2); 393 (1); Harsang Pura 273 (1); 200 (2); 273 (2); 280 (2); 289 (1); 350 (1); 340 (2); 289 (2); 311 (1); 369 (3); Phulerhi 200 (1); 311 (1); 388 (2); 393 (4); Sirsali Israna 200 (2); 273 (4); Barana 289 (1); 311 (4); 350 (1); 369 (2); 393 280 (1); 311 (4); 340 (2); 350 (1); 3690); Naraina (1); Khot Pura 200 0); 289 (1); 311 (1);·369 (1); 200 (1); 201 (1); 207 (1); 273 (2); 289 (1); 369 (1); 393 (1). 393 (I); Manana 200 (2); 289 (10); 311 (2); 350 Towns.-Nilokheri : 200 (5); 205 (1); 23? (1); 271"(1); (2); 369 (3); 393 (3); 340 (2); Bhappura 370 (2); 273 (5); 289 (4); 303 0); 311 (1); 340 (1); 368 (1); 399 (1); Garhi Chhaju 200 (1); 289 (1); 311 (1); 369 (8); 380 (1); 384 (3); 388 (10); 392 (1); 393 (2). 369 (2); Jaurasi Khalsa 235 0); 273 (1); Karnal : 200 (34); 205 (10); 206 (3); 207 (7); 289 (1); 311 (4); Jaurasi Saraf Khas 235 (1); 209 (12);210 (I); 214 (7); 215 (4); 216 (3); 230 (1); 273 (4); 289 (11); 310 (1); 311 (2); 350 (11); 369 (3); 393 (2); Mainauli 3690); Khojgipur 273 0); 2340); 236 (14); 273 (1); 255 (1); 272 (5); 273 (41); 280 (1); 281 (6); 283 (1); 289 (21); 292 (1); 2890); 311 (4); 393 (1); Gawalira 200 (2); 289 302 (6); 303 (1); 310 (7); 311 (23); 331 (2); 335 (3); 11); 350 (3); Bandh 273 (1); 311 (3); 369 (1); Shah Pur 207 (1) . 289 (2); 369 (1); Boana Lakhu 336 (12);339 (1); 341 (1); 350 (4); 365 (2); 367 200 (1); 289 (3); 302 (1); Puthar273(2),Chamara (12); 369 (19);378 (1); 3790); 384 (25); 385 (3); 388 (53); 390 (3); 392(3); 393 (46); 394 (3); 399 289 (2); 350 (3); 369 (1); Namonda 200 (16). (1); 273 0); 289 (2); Kiwana 200 (1); 2~9 (2); Gharaunda: 200 (9); 235 (7); 273 (13); 289 (6); 311 (4); Patti Kalyana 200 (2); 202 0); 311 (1); Karkauli 200 (1); Raka Shera 200 (1); Mahawati 311 (1); 3360); 350 (4); 369 (2); 370 (2); 384 (4); 388 (1); 393 (15). 200 (1); Babail 311 (13); Nagla 289 0); 350 (1); Dhansauli 273 (1); 289 (2); '350 (1); Nizmpur Panipat Tahsil 200 (1); Mohamad Pur 311 (1); 369 (1); Dharam ,Total.-200 (116); 201 (4); 202 (1); 203 (1); 205 (9); 207 (9); garh 393 (,); Qawi 200 (1); 273 (1); 289 (1); 311 . 209 (3); 214 (4); 215 (1); 216 (1); 230 (10); 234 (2); 350 (5); 393 (1); Bal Jatan 273 (1); 350 (4); (3); 235 (14); 236 (694); 237 (1); 239 (5); 244 (1); 369 (2); 393 (1); Kabri 200 (1); 273 (1); 369 (1); 250 (1); 251 (8); 252 (3); 253 (1); 254 (3); 255 (22); Kaja Kheri 200 (2); 273 (1); Kurar 200 (1); 235 270 (3); 271 (1); 272 (2); 273 (103); 275 (1); 279 (1); 273 (3); 289 (1); 350 (3); 369 (2); 393 (3); (2); 280 (17); 281 (5); 282 (2); 289 (99); 302 (5); Sanauli Khufd 200 (1); Ri~hpur 273 (1); Jalal Pur 310 (8); 311 (243); 313 (1); 314 (11);,335 (1); 200 (2); 289 (2); Chhaj Pur Khurd 289 (3); 336 (4); 340 (27); 341 (3); 343 (2); 350 (74); 351 311 (1); Chhajpur Kalan 200 (2); 311 (2); 350 (1); 356 0); 360 (2); 361 (1); 364 (1); 365 (3); (5); 393 (2); Nimri 369 (3); 393 (1); Panipat 367 (13); 368 (6); 369 (95); 370 (4); 3780); 379 taraf Makhdum Zadgan 200 (1); Panipat taraf (3); 384 (15); 385,(6); 388 (71); 392 (5); 393 (140); Raj Puttan 201 (l}; Ugra Kheri LOU 0); 350 0); 394 (11); 395 (1); 399 (20). 3690); 393 (2); Nanhera 273 (1); 289 (2); 311 (4); 350 (1); 393 (2); Adhmi 311 (8); Jalmana 200 (1); Rura1.-200 (80); 201 (4); 202 (1); 207 (3); 215 (1); 235 (9); 273 (2); 289 (1); 311 (5); 369 (1); 393 (6); Ujah 236 (2); 252 (1); 273 (68); 280 (5); 289 (84); 302 (1); 273 (2); 311 (1); Rasalu 200 (2); 311 (1); 369 (2); 310 (5); 311 (213); 340 (27); 343 (2); 350 (73); 393 (1); Sondhapur 289 (1); Sutana 273 (1); 289 3510); 361 (1); 365 (1); 369 (71); 370 (4); 384 (1); (2); 311 (3); 350 (1); 369 (2); 393 (3); Untiliya 385 (2); 388 (11); 393 (86); 399 (1). 273 (1); 289 (1); 311 (2);350 (1); 393 (2); Waisari Urban.-200 (36);203 (1); 205 (9); 207 (6); 209 (3);·214 (4); 289 (1); 340(1):Urlana Khurd 200 (l);Waisar 2 00(1); 216 (1); 230 (10); 234 (3); 235 (5); 236 (692); 237 Lohari 200 (1); 273 (1); 311 (8); 393 (1); Binjhaul 0); 239 (5); 244 (1); 250 (1); 251 (8); 252 (2); 369 (1); Gaddiwara 200 (2); 201 (1); 215 0); 253 (1); 254 (3); 255 (22); 270 (3); 271 0); 272 351 (1); 385 (1); 388 (3); Mehrana 369 (1);Kheri (2); 273 (35); 275 (1); 279 (2); 280 (12); 281 (5); NagaI 200 (1); 311 (1); 350 (3); 393 (1); Panipat • 282 (2); 289 (15); 302 (4); 310 (3); 311 (30); 313 tarf Ansar 200 0); 252 (1); 340 (3); 361 (1); 365 (1); 314 (11); 335 (1); 336 (4); 341 (3); 3500); (1); 369 (2); Khandra 273 (2); 289 (1); 350 (1); 356 (1); 360 (2); 364 (1); 365 (2); 367 (13); 368 369 0); 393 (1); Ahmad Pur Majra 311 0); (6); 369 (24); 378 (1); 379 (3); 384 (14); 385 (4); Madlauda 200 (2); 280 (1); 289 (3); 311 (21); 350 388 (60); 392 (5); 393 (54); 394 (11); 395 (1); 399 (2); 369 (1); 388 (1); 340 (2): Thirana 311 (2); (19). . 369 (1); Taj Pur 200 0); 289 (1); 369 (2); Shahar Vi1lages.-Siwah 200 (6); 273 (2); 235 (2); 310 (1); 311 (3); Mal PUf 200 (1); 369 (l); AHa 200 (3); Bikadla 200 (2); 310 (1); 311 (4); 369 (1); 393 (1); Paoti 388 (1); 393 (3); Dhado1a 273 (2); 311 (1); 393 2350); 273 0); 289 (2); 311 (4); 369 (1); 393 (2); (3); Bapauli 200 (2); 311 (1); 388 (1); Dahar 200 (2); 273 (11); 289 (2); 311 (14); 350 (1); 369 (3); Samalkha 200 (7); 207 0); 280 (1); 310 (1); 343 (2); 369 (5); 370 (2): 384 (I); 385 (1); ~Bbodpur 393 (6); 340 (1); Bhadaur 311 (3); 350 (1); 393 (2); AtawIa 200 (1); 273 (2); 289 (3); 311 (36); 311 (3). 388 (1); 350 (4); 393 (2); 340 (2); AIu Pur 273 Town.-Panip~t: 200 (36); 203 0); 205 (9); 207 (6); 209 (2); 289 (1); 311 (2); 350 (3); 369 (1); 393 (4); (3); 214 (4); 216 (1); 230 (10); 234 (3); 235 (5); Bhandari 369 (1); 393 (2); Nain 200 (1); 273 (2); 236 (692); 237 0); 239 (5); 244 0); 250 0); 251 Brahman Majra 311 (3); 350 (1); 369 (1); Naultha (8); 252 (2); 253 (1); 254 (3); 255 (22); 270 (3); 200 (2); 289 (3); 311 (5); 350 (8); 369 (3); 393 (4); 271 (1); 272 (2); 273 (35); 275 0); 279 (2); 280 • 340 (2); Hartari 369 (1); Dewana 273 (2); 311 (1); (12); 28" (5); 282 (2); 289 (15); 302 (4); 310 (3); Baholi 200 (1); 235 (1); 289 (3); 311 (12); 340 (4); 311 (30); 313 (1); 314 (11); 335 (1); 336 (4); 341 369 (5); 393 (6); Jati Pur 200 (1); 273 (1); Machh­ (3); 350 (1); 356 (1); 360 (2); 364 (1); 365 (2); rauIi 369 (3); 350 (1); 289 (1); 311 (1); 200 (2); 367 (13); 368 (6); 369 (24); 378 (1); 379 (3); 384 Karhans 235 (1); 236 (2); 289 (3); 273 0); 311 (1); (14); 385 (4); 388 (60); 392 (5); 393 (54); 394 (11); 340 (2); 350 (3); 369 (4); 393 (3); Pahladpur Pur- 395 (1); 399 (19). TABLE E-IV

DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS, BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL, AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL- OF ROOF 264

TABLE

DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CE~SUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR MATERIAL

(Based on 20

Predominant Material

District/Tahsil/Town Total Total Grass, Timber· Mud Unburnt Burnt C.1. with population of Rural No. of Leaves, Bricks Bricks sheets' 50,000 Or more Urban House· Reeds or or holds .Bamboo other metal sheets

2 3 4 6 7 8 9 KarnaJ District Total 50,994 672 70 2,166 21,350 26,658 66 Rural 41,527 646 )1 2,023 20,674 18,056- 64 Urban 9,467 26 9 143 676 8,602 2

Kaithal Tahsil Total 16;627 178 4 608 5,639 10,195 Rural 14,944 175 4 601 5,580 8,581

Urban 1,683 3 7 59 1,614 .~ II

Thanesar Tahsil -:;:'otal 8,854 168 11 500 5,143 3,024 2 Rural 7,049 153 5 500 4,831 1,559 Urban : 1,805 15 6 312 1,465

Karnal Tahsil Total 15,444 290 51 634 6,617 7,789 62 Rural J 2,149 290 49 620 6,424 4,703 6-2 Urban 3,295 2 14 193 3,086 Karnal Town (M.C.) Urban 2,635 2 13 93 2,527

Panipat Tahsil Total 10,069 36 4 424 3,951 5,650 .1 Rural 7,385 28 3 302 3,839 3,213 Urban 2,684 8 1 122 112 2,437

Panipa1 Town (M.C.) Urban 2,684 8 122 112 2,437 265

LE-IV PARTLY AS DWELLINGS, BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL, AND PREDOMINANT ,OF ROOF per cent Sample)

.of Wall Predominant Material of Roof Stone Cement All Grass, Tiles, Corru- Asbestos Brick Concrete All concrete other Leaves, Slate, gated Cement and and other material Reeds, Shingle iron, sheets Lime Stone material Thatch, zinc or Wood or other Bamboo metal sheets 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 5 6 1 49,158 254 27 65 1,141 339 10 2 1 40,780 23 12 44 572 86 10 5 4 8,378 231 15 21 569 253

15,863 20 4 4 715 20 1 14,534 2 4 4 386 13 1 1,329 18 329 7

2 4 ,8,570 180 9 47 41 7 6,988 8 3 29 14 7 '2 4 1,582 172 6 18 17

14,937 31 47 307 120 2 12,005 4 36 93 9 2

~2,932 27 11 214 111 2,302 7 9 211 106

3 9,788 23 14 14 72 158 7,253 9 5 4 64 50 3 2,535 14 9 10 8 108

3 2,535 14 9 10 8 108 266

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF (Based on 20 District/Tahsil/Town] Total Total Total Total Households with Households with one with population of Rural 'No. of No. of No. of nO Regular Room Room 50,000 or more Urban House- Members Rooms holds No. of No. of No. of No. of House- Members House- Members holds holds M ,F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Kamal District] Total 50,994 157,222 134,608 101;'762 210 614 547 23,696 62,907 53,819 " Rural 41,527 130,113 111,429 83,495' 199 572 526 18,932 51,597 44,088 Urban 9,467 27,109 23,179 18,267 11 42 21 4,764 11,310 9,731

Kaithal Tahsil Total 16,627 53,125 44,997 32,906 188 549 508 7,451 20,752 17,863 Rural 14,944 47,570 40,690 28,640 187 548 508 6,880 19,371. 16,721 Urban 1,683 5,555 4,307 4,266 571 1,381 1,142

Thanesar Tahsil Total 8,854 27,822 24,139 18,670 3 24 3 3,921 10,240 8,928 Rural 7,049 22,621 19,721 15,374 2 7 3 2,936 7,802 6,866 Urban 1,805 5,201 4,418 3,296 17 985 2,438 2,062

Kamal Tahsil Total 15,444 45,817 39,199 29,706 7 11 10 7,609 19,585 16,615 Rural 12,149 36,444 31,058 23,275 5 9 10 6,002 15,842 13,351 Urban 3,295 9,373 8,141 6,431 2 2 1,607 3,743 3,264

Kamal Town (M.e.) Urban 2,635 7,363 6,535 5,020 2 2 1,364 3,162 2,816

Panipat Tahsil Total 10,069 30,458 26,273 20,480 12 30 26 4,715 12,330 10,413 Rural 7,385 23,478 19,960 16,206 5 8 5 3,114 8,582 7,150 Urban 2,684 6,980 6,313 4,274 7 22 21 1,601 3,748 3,263

Panipat Town (M.e.) Urban 2,684' 6,980 6,313 4,274 7 22 21 1,601- 3,748 3,263 267

E-V MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED per cent Sample) Households with Households with Households with Households with Five - I Two Rooms Three Rooms Four Rooms or more Rooms

No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of House- Mmlbers House- Members _House- Members House- Members holds holds holds holds M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 15,677 48,909 42,098 5,983 21,398 18,091 2,678 10,545 9,003 2,750 12,849 11,050 12,866 40,136 34,667 5,029 18,145 15,255 2,235 8,942 7,608 2,266 10,721 9,285 2,811 8,m 1.431 954 3,253 2,836 443 1,603 1,395 484 2,128 1,765

5,385 17,474 _ 14,535 1,906 6,975 5,794 857 3,519 2,902 840 3,856 3,395 4,834 15,375 13,154 1,674 6,187 5,118 722 3,045 2,503 647 3,044 .... 2,686 551 2,099 1,381 232 788 676 135 474 399 193 812 709

2,700 8,622 7.456 1,112 4,029 3,526 526 2,083 1,828 592 2,824 2,398 2,192 7,055 6,102 945 3,440 3,028 455 1,819 1,593 519 2,498 2,129 508 1,567 ll.354 167 589 498 71 264 235 73 326 269

4,650 14,102 J2,294 1,738 6,085 5,150 728 2,768 2,409 712 3,266 2,721 3,682 11,205 9,706 1,361 4,790 3,998 549 2,106 1,831 550 2,492 2,162

968 2,897 2,588 377 1,295 1,152 179 662 578 162 774 559

733 2,195 1,965 277 938 877 125 470 410 134 596 467

2,942 8,711 7,813 1,227 4,309 3,621 567 2,175 1,864 606 2,903 2,536 2,158 6,501 5,705 1,049 3,728 3,111 509 1,972 1,681 550 2,687 2,308 784 2,210 2,108 178 581 510 58 203 183 56 216 228

784 2,210 2,108 178 581 510 58 203 183 56 216 228 268,

TABLE SeT-I INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT

WORKERS I II III Name of Total Total As As In Mining, Quar­ Scheduled Caste Workers Cultivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta­ tions, Orchards, & Allied Activities

P M F M F M F M F M F

2 ~ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 , 12 Karnal Total 247,681 132,308 115,373 74,606' .. 17,561 21,510 4,565 26,762 3,288 792 157 Ad Dharmi 108 64 44 ' 54 ,,' 2 14 Bangali 8 8 7 Batwal 473 469 4 469 1 469

Bauria or Bawaria 207 80 127 70 70 53 59 11 6 Bazigar 13,027 6,560 6,467 3,688· 1,011 2,168 605 971 314 18 'Balmiki, Cbura or Bhangi 78,660 40,640 38,020 22,058 7,770 2,931 457 10,401 1,002 377 35 Bhanjra 18 I 17 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 117,549 65,079 52,470 36,988 5,917 10,509 2,246 13,194 1,646 317 98 Dagi Darain 269 102 167' 95 73 64 63 16 7 5 Dhanak: 5,870 2,983 2,887 1,575 638 43 12 280 101 11 7 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 393 208 185 82 3 50 2 4 5 Gandhila or Gandif Gondola 14 11 3 9 Kabirpantbi or Julapa 4,032 2,295 1,737 1,249 258 371 56 220 23 12 J(hatik 1,476 738 738 446 164 82 91 53 37 5 Kori or Koli 52 38 14 14 Mazhabi )1,642 6,087 5,555 3,961 131 2,535 54 958 26 18 Megh 1,204 576 628 382 149 330 143 7 Nat 1,150 601 549 248 130 129 71 68 13 Od 3,434 1,681 1,753 ! 1,034 350 610 268 148 34 10 Past 29 29 Sansi, Bhedkut 'or Manesh 4,799 2,490 2,309 1,377 461 746 253 354 76 13 15 Sapela 404 220 184 2 Sarera 284 118 166 76 33 44 32 27 1 Sikligar 2,140 1,064 1,076 611 358 373 152 30 1 Sirkiband 38 2 36 2 Unclassified 400 192 208 107 44 6 269

PART A WORK AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS WORKERS IV Vi VI VII VIII IX X IN SPECIAL OCCUPA- Atl In In In In In Non- nONS Household Manufac- Construc- Trade Transport, Other Workers Industry turing tion and Storage Services Tanning Scave- other than Commerce and &' nging Household Communi- CUrrying Industry cations of Hides & Skins M F M F M F tvt F M F M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2.9 30 District-Rural \ 9,587 1,608 1,442 389 739 105 196 13 233 4 13,345 7,432 57,702 97,812 420 42 1,939 4,914 35 3 10 44· 7 . 1 3 2 3 2 2 2 10 57 161 51 11 12 6 4 341 36 2,872 5,456 1,558 151 122 36 295 36 66 1 87 3 6,221 6,049 18,582 30,250 5 .. 1,922 4,882 17

6,241 658 1,215 328 228 46 71 3 105 5,108 891 28,091 46,553 374 39 1 8

'2 8 3 7 94 13 640 279 1,408 11 1 510 226 4 80 5 2 2,249 f , 6 4 1 12 126 182

9 _.;.. 2 3 386 137 36 18 14 6 4 10 196 17 1,046 1,479 127 25 3 1 5 14 3 154 10 292 574 40 3 9 4 24 14 119 15 8 3 25 1 16 17 265 32 2,126 5,424 5 23 4 44 2 194 479 6 2 4 39 44 353 419 34 3 3 61 2 3 164 43 647 1,403 29 92 86 1 14 1 4 5 6 148 24 1,113 (1,848 1 218 184

5 42 133 20S 204 1 453 718 2 36 78 44 2D 3 85 164 270

TABLE SeT-! INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

WORKERS Name of Total Total I n II! Scheduled ;:Caste Workers As As In Mining, Quar- Cultivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities

p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 " '\. 5 , Karnal Total 18,836 10,062 8,774 5,188 "1!487 196 60 374 112 105 8 Ad Dharmi 14 8 6 7 " Bazigar 57 35 22 17 12

Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 6,874 3,648 3,226 1,790 924 10 38' 48 3 Bhanjra 9 6 3 6 1 . Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 8,627 4,653 3,974 2,453 348 172 57 289 89 42 2 Chanal 3 2

Dhanak 291 147 144 .88 3 9 2 Gandhila or GandiI Gondola 12 5 7 5 2 Kabirpanthi or 530 304 226. 171 33 6 3 2 Khatik 665 357 308 1'58 41 12 18 2 , . Kori'orKoli 289 151 138 94 10 2

< Mazhabi 572 281 291 135 2 5 8 8 Megh 122 65 57 43 29

Od 10 4 6 3

.Pasi 31 17 14 12 Sanhal Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 14 4 10 3 2 Sarera ]5 10 5 3 Sikligar 22 8 14

Sirkiband ]28 72 56 46 21

Unclassified 550 285 265 157 70 2 1 2 271

PART A-concld.

AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X IN SPECIAL OCCUPA- At In In In In In Non- TJoNS Household Manufac- Construc- Trade Transport, Other Workers Industry turing tion and Storage Services Tanning Scave- other than Commerce and & nging Household Communi- Currying Industry cations of Hides & Skins

M ~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 \ District-Urban 1,143 205 740 50 260 9 162 29 201 4 2,007 1,010 4,874 7,287 138 18 934 5. 5 2 6 18 22 28 5 44 5 101 2 34 5 103 2 1,384 902 1,858 [2,302 934 5 5 1 2

800 54 559 36 91 4 50 13 54 396 93 :2,200 3,626 105 13 1 2 16 2 60 59 141 2 6 49 17 66 5 14 2 2 6 26 4 133 193 / 43 12 18 2 8 52 5 5 2 17 199 267 30 5 16 17 5 3 11 42 7 57' 128 2 23 11 11 17 52 146 289 42 29 1 22 28 3 6

11 5 14

4 7 3 7 5 R 14 45 21 1 .. 26 35 129 64 7 1 8 10 2 128 195 1 272

APPENDIX TO TABLE SCT-I PART A

Statement Showing Scheduled Castes Population in District and Tahsils

District/Tahsil Total Scheduled Castes Population Rural Urban Persons Males Females 2 '3 4 5 Karnal District T '266,517 142,370 124,147 R 247,681 132,308 115,373 U 18,83,6 10,062 8,774

Kaitbal Tahsil T 98,738 52,844 45,894 R 95,029 50,826 44,203 U 3,709 2,018 1,691

Thanesar Tahsil T 52,254 27,94l 24,313 R 48,288 25,783 22,505 U 3,966 2,158 1,808

Kamal Tahsil T ,75,061 40,053 35,008 R 67,812 36,340 31,472 U 7,249 3,713 3,536

Panipat Tahsil T 40,464 21,532 18,932 R 36,552 19,359 17,193- U 3,912 2,173 1,739-

274-

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TABLE seT-III PART B (i)

EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Name of Scheduled Caste Total Illiterate Literate (without edu- cational level) Primary or Matriculation Junior Basi:: and above

M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 - 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Karnal District

Total 132,308 115,373 119,620 114,567 7,032 511 5,282 289 374 6 Ad Dharmi 64 44 47 -41 7 .. 2 10 Bangali 8 7 Batwal 469 4 454 4 9 6 llauria or Bawaria 80 127 69 118 3 4 8 5 Bazigar 6,560 6,467 6,242 6,460 233 7 81 4

Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 40,640 38,020 38,396 37,932 1,359 58 847 26 38 4 Bhanjra 1 17 17 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 65,079 52,470 57,885 52,226 3,883 158 3,047 84 264 2 Dagi I Darain 102 167 60 167 8 34 Dhanak 2,983 2,887 2,753 2,882 119 4 104 7 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 208 185 201 185 5 2 'Gandhila or Gandil Gondola 11 3 11 3 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 2,295 1,737 1,906 1,715 202 15 172 7 15 Khatik 738 738 527 675 102 23 104 40 5 Kori or Koli 38 14 29 13 8 1 Mazhabi 6,087 5,555 4,936 5,268 665 201 462 86 24 Megh 576 628 457 609 78 15 38 4 3 Nat 601 549 528 547 44 27 2 Od 1,681 1,753 1,451 1,742 145 9 79 2 6 Pasi 29 29 'Sansi, Bhedkut or' Manesh 2,490 2,309 2,106 2,265 133 14 245 30 6 'Sapela 220 184 207 184 12 Sarera 118 166 116 165 2 Sikligar 1,064 1,076 1,040 1,076 15 9 Sirkiband 2 36 2 36 Unclassified 192 208 189 208 2 280

TABLE seT-IV PART A RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

NAME OF RELIGlON Name of Scheduled Caste Rural Total Hindu Sikh Urban p M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Karnal District

Total Rural 247,681 132,308 115,373 124,797 108,664 7,511 6,709 Urban 18,836 10,062 8,774 9,732 8,448 330 326 Ad Dharmi Rural 108 54 44 64 44 Urban 14 8 6 8 6 Bangali Rural 8 8 8 Urban "," Batwal Rural 473 59 "- 4 469 4 Urban Bauria or Bawaria Rural 207 80 127 71 121 9 6 Urban Bazigar Rura! 13,027 6,560 6,467 6,528 6,433 32 34 Urban 57 35 22 35 22 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi Rural 78,660 40,640 38,020 40,543 37,946 97 74 Urban 6,874 3,648 3,226 3,648 3,226

Bh~lDjra Rural 18 1 17 1 17 Urban 9 6 3 6 3 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidas Rural 117,549 65,079 52,470 64,542 52,320 537 150 Urban 8,627 4,653 3,974 4,640 3,963 13 11 Chanal Rural Urban 3 2 2 Dagi Rural Urban Darain Rural 269 102 167 92 160 10 7 Urban Dhanak Rural 5,870 2,983 2,887 2,978 2,883 5 4 Urban 291 147 144 147 144 Dumna, Mahasha or· Doom Rural 393 208 185 208 185 Urban Gandhila or Gandil Gondola Rural 14 11 3 11 3 Urban 12 5 7 5 7 Kabirpanthi or JUlaha Rural 4,032 2,295 1,737 2,205 1,657 90 80' Urban 530 304 226 268 202 36 24 Khatik Rural 1,476 738 738 735 733 3 s- Urban 665 357 308 357 308 Kori or Koli Rural 52 38 14 38 14 Urban 289 151 138 151 138 Mazhabi Rural 11,642 6,087 5,555 123 18 5,964 5,537 Urban 572 281 • 291 281 291 Megb Rural 1,204 576 628 543 600 33 28 Urban 122 65 57 65 57 Nat Rural 1,150 601 549 585 -537 16 12 Urban Od Rural 3,434 1,681 1,753 1,672 1,746 9 7 Urban 10 4 6 4 6 281

TABLE seT-IV PART A-:::oncld.

RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

NAME .oF RELlGION Name of Scheduled' Caste Rurai Total Hindu Sikh Urban p M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Karnal Disfrict-coneld. Pasi Rural 29 29 29 Ui:ban 31 17 14 17 14 Sanhal Rural Urban 1 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh Rural 4,799 2,490 2,309 2,439 2,281 51 28 Urban 14 4 10 4 10 Sapeia Rural 404 220 184 220 184 Urban Sarera Rural 284 118 166 118 166 Urban 15 10 5 10 5 Sikligar Rural 2,140 1,064 1,076 409 339 655 737 Urban 22 8 14 8 14 Sirkiband Rural 38 2 36 2 36 Urban 128 72 56 72 56 Unclassified Rural 400 192 208 192 208 Urban 550 285 265 285 265 282

TABLE S~T-V PART A SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND ANn SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES

. (Housebolds of members of Scheduled Caste~ in a 20 per cent" Sample of all Households)

Interest in Land Number of Households engaged in Cultivation by size of land in Acres Cultivated Cultivating Households Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.D-- 7.5- 10.0- 1205- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- than 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specified

2 3~ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 KarnaI District Total 2,672 29 196 401 603, 328 545 113 329 .66 24 38 (a) 419 20 65 58 ·64' '" 51 73 10 42 7 3 26 (b) 1,905 9 124 296 456 '216 408 77 238 49 20 12 (c) 348 7 47 83 61 64 26 49 10

Notes.-(a) means Land owned or held from Government. (b) means Land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

(c) means Land partly held from Governm~nt and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. 283

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DIRECTORY

Infol'lllatiolt is presented separately for each Tahsil of the District as under A. Village Directory (Roral Areas), and B. Town Directory (Urban Areas).

CONTENTS

Page- Kaithal Tahsif Villages 288 Towns 304 Thanesar Tahsil Villages 308 Towns 324 Karnal Tahsif Villages 328 Towns 344 Panipat Tahsil Villages 350 Towns 358 Alphabetical List of V~illages in Karnal District 365 286

EXPLANATORY NOTE

1. In this Paft are presented for each Village and Town in the District, its area and 1961 population, classified by sex and majn industrial categories. The term village, ' in all censuses from 1901, has been used for an area for which a separate Record of Rights is maintained, or which has been separately assessed to Land Revenue, or would have· been so assessed if the Land Revenue had not been realised or compounded or redeemed, or which the' State Government has, otherwise, declared as an estate, This definition oK, village is identical with that of mauza under section 3(1) of the Punjab Land Reve-nue Act, 1887. The definition applies to a demarcated area of land and not to residential sites. In hills cultivation is generally scattered and the population generally lives in 'homesteads built on individual farms or in groups of hamlets. There also the revenu~ estate is known as mauza, but the smaller units are called tikkas in Kangra Distric~ except in Kulu where th'e revenue estate is termed as ko/hi and the smaller unit as pHaN. In Labaul & Spiti District, the revenue estate is referred to as kothi and its smaller 'component, as gaon. 2. Villages having no population have been shown as Uninhabited. They have been retained in the Directon:/since they bear Hadbast numbers.

3. In the Village Directory, villages are, presented Tahsilwise, and within, a Tahsil in order of their Location Code Numbers. The Code Numbers were assigned for the purpose of 1961 Census work, as far as possible arranging the villages from north-west to south-east. The Hadbast numbers are shown in Colufun 2. The Tahsil map shows the location of each village identified by its Hadbast number.

4. The Town Dir(ctory,. appearing after the Village Directory of each Tahsil, presents Census figures for all. towns in that Tahsil, giving details 'for their Wards/ Blocks. An Urban area or Town is a place having lccal administration, such as Municipal Committee or Cantonment Board, or has been treated as a Town because of its having

(a) a population of over 5,000; ani (b) 75 p.c. or more of male workers there engaged in non-agricultural occu­ pations.

5. Column 3 gives information on amenities based on the Village Notes prepared 'b y the Patwaris at the time of the 1961 Census. These Village Notes contain several useful items of information which it has not been possible to present in this Directory for want of space. The amenities relate to education, medical facilities, Post and Telegraph, safe water-supply and electrification, and are indicated by the ,following abbreviations ;-

P-Primary School. M-Middle School. H-High School. C-College, including higher institutions. T-Technical Institution. 0-Dispensary. Rhc-Rural Health Centre. Hos-Hospital. Mp-Medical Practitioner. 287

Mew-Maternity and Child Welfare Centre. Po---'Post Office. P&'Jl--Post and Telegraph Office. S-Safe or protected supply of drinking-water. E(A)'-Electricity for agricultural use. E(D)-Electricity for domestic use. , information on 'amenities' was not collected for urban areas. 6. Column 4 shows geographical area, information for which was obtained from the Village Papers as supplied by the Deputy Commissioners in the case of rural areas. The information for urban areas was obtained from local authorities, and wherever possible checked from the records of the Department of Local Self Government. ']. Column 5 relates to occupied houses, i.e., houses used as dwellings or conjointly as dwellings and for some other purpose, e.g., shop-cum-dwellings. Column 6 shows the number of households. A household means the entire group of persons who commonly live together in the Same house, and take their meals from the common kitchen or meSS. 8. Columns 10 to 13 present the number of persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes as notified in Government of India, Ministry of Home Affairs communication No. S.R.O. 2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956, and published as "The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists Modification Order, 1956".

9. Column~ 14 and 15 give the number of literate and educated persons. A ,iterate persOn Was taken as one who could read and write a simple letter. In case he had passed a Written examination as proof of an educational standard, he was recorded as educated. 10. Columlls 16 to 37 present figures for Workers and Non-Workers. For the definition of the term Worker and a Non-worker and description of the categories of workers, the reader may see the Explanatory Note to Part III in this volume. The nine categories of workers have been denoted by Roman numerals: I - Working as cultivator (owner cultivator or tenant). II Working as agricultural labourer. III Working in :Qiining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and planta- tions, orchards and allied activities. IV Working on household industry. V Working in manufacturing other than household industry. VI Working in construction. VII - Working in trade and commerce. VIII- Working in transport, storage and communications. IX - Working in other services. 29QVu

KAlTHAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- H~use- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses r---'---...., r-__J,.__:_...., ,----"------, r---"---., P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 ,5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Garhi Nazir (2) P.E(N· 0.82 4: 43 259 147 112 26 19 34 12 2 Azirngarh (3) 1.25 5~ '55 366 184 182 34 28 .. '24 20 3 Mahrnudpur (4) P. 0.85 41 4i",287 152 135 25 24 38 10 4 Malakpur (5) 1.05 4:- 45 282 146 136 21 12 29 5 5 Shadipur (6) P (2). S. 1'94 97 97 559 298 261 70 54 58 18

6 Chaba (7) 1.61 63 63 424"- ',~17 207 19 21 27 7 7 Daba (8) P. 1.76 62 62 366 197 169 70 55 18 1 8 Khamba Hera (128) 1.22 '29 29 172 101 71 33 22 26 10 9 Kamheri (26) P. 1.95 77 77 487 270 217 89 70 39 5 10 Baupur (131) P. 3.82 71 71 410 225 185 17 24 38 7 11 Landaheri (30) 0.98 59 59 326 182 144 84 59 10 12 Shazadpur (31) 0.60 Un- 13 Amoli (32) P.D. 4.31 201 204 1,235 679 556 58 53 161 39 14 Chhana Agriayan (29) 0.09 3 3 24 12 12 15 Chhana Jattan (28) 0.23 8 8 54 28 26 '7 16 Jodhwa (27) 0.54 17 17 92 52 40 25 21 17 Paprala (140) 1.20 65 65 393 213 180 76 61 24 2 18 Sohali (138) 0.37 51 51 • 284 147 137 75 76 9 1 19 Budhanpur Gujran (137) 0.60 19 20 129 76 53 12 6 2 20 Sharaqpur (135)/ 0.49 28 29 168 89 79 28 34 2 21 Ratta Khera Kurham (136) 0.57 30 30 163 91 72 6 3 17 2 22 Ahmadpur Garh (141) 0.55 21 21 119 71 48 13 5 1 23 Mohanpur (139) 0.48 11 11 72 38 34 1 11 2 24 Gagarpur (144) P.S.E(A). 1.95 147 148 795 431 364 284 249 50 3 25 Kasauli (142) 0.88 42 42 254 143 111 20 10 24 7 26 Shughalpur (143) 0.40 18 18 85 41 44 2 3 27 Kharal (130) 1.60 28 28 153 93 60 12 8 11 3 28 Tatyana (129) P. 2.62 108 128 722 402 320 141 127 47 8 29 Saraola (127) 1.57 39 40 232 124 108 25 24 23 6 30 Ratta Khera Luqrnan 2.96 63 63 367 194 173 50 54 19 11 (122) 31 Bhatian (121) 2.09 61 61 366 204 162 15 10 26 1 32 Sehon Mazra (111) P. 2.97 138 141 760 406 354 12 6 89 ~O 33 Hemlln Mazra (120) P. 0,63 39 39 194 109 85 92 85 14 34 Lalpur (119) 0.58 45 45 253 131 122 1 29 4 35 Kohli Khera (123) 2.33 UIl- 36 Bubakpur (117) 0.57 22 22 127 71 56 17 13 8 3 37 Nandgarh (118) 1.12 55 55 299 164 135 24 15 43 2 38 Berad (125) 0.37 UIl- 39 Khushal Mazra (124) 2.49 31 31 221 122 99 3 5 21 6 40 Sadar Heri (126) 1.23 44 44 237 139 98 46 37 16 1 41 Kalar Majra (11)·. 1.43 22 22 105 56 49 2 6 42 Badsoi (10) P. 2.65 98 101 552 303 249 29 24 31 15 43 Dhandhauta (9) 1.74 65 67 385 212 173 55 37 8 44 Sihi (8) 1.29 41 41 279 144 135 23 22 5 45 Mangran (132) 1.90 46 46 260 146 114 20 16 13 46 Majheri (133) 1.03 53 53 292 169 123 12 6 21 1 4~ Bhuslan (134) P. 2.21 115 121 653 363 290 100 71 37 11 48 Adhoya (14) M.S. E (A). E (D). 3.75 175 177 1,097 607 490 16 6 142 22 49 Teokar (19) 1.10 23 23 116 64 52 2 2 4 3 50 Jakhwala (20) P. 2.25 63 63 322 183 139 25 25 20 9 51 Tangauli (22) 1.29 22 22 131 72 59 11 14 3 52 Mandharan (30) 0.63 23 23 116 62 54 7 6 3 53 Bodha (18) 0.91 41 41 229 132 97 8 9 30 4 54 Bodhni (16) P.Mp. S.E (A). 3.83 180 180 1,140 620 520 140 133 196 64 55 Zulmat (15) 0.99 20 22 111 66 45 11 1 289

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS Non- Sl. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMF M F M F 16 -17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 71 1 55 13, 3 76 111 1 110 1 81- 12 1 9 3 5 74 181 2 83 2 63 11 4 2 .. 1 .• . . 4 69 133 3 90 1 85 1 3 1 ...... 1 56 135 4 1.87 19 147 3 16 4 9 6 .. 1 .. 3 .. 11 6 III 242 5 131 17 116 14 2 4 2 .. .. 7 .. 2 1 86 190 6 124 46 98 43 3 11 2 .. 12 1 73 123 7 54 2 44 8 1 1 1 1 47 69 8 172 6 112 43 6 4 .. '7 .. 6 98 211 9 144 141 1 1 1 81 185 10 117 1 105 4 7 65 143 11 inhabited 12 399 1 307 18 38 1 .. .. 15 .. 2 19 280 555 13 8 8 4 12 14 21 21 7 26 15 34 32 2 18 40 16 120 2 91 14 9 1 5 2 93 178 17 87 1 79 1 8 60 136 18 61 1 52 1 8 .. .. .~ 1 .. 15 52 19 58 42 15 1 31 79 20 54 3 42 1 4 5 3 .. 1 .. 1 37 69 21 38 2 30 2 4 1 .. .. 1 1 1 33 46 22 26 25 1 ...... 12 34 23 265 2 229 9 17 1 .. .. 4 6 1 166 362 24 102 1 91 1 5 6 41 110 25

31 1 18 2 4 .0 •••• 7 10 43 26 60 10 49 7 9 3 1 1 .. 33 50 27 262 128 175 109 30 15 15 3 .. 38 .. 3 .. 1 1 140 192 28 78 6 72 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 46 102 29 122 7 98 1 5 2 2 .. 1 15 5 72 166 30 124 9 116 9 5 1 1 1 80 153 31 239 39 218 37 2 8 2 .. .• 3 .. 3 5 167 315 32 61 18 39 16 2 1 .. 16 .. 1 .. 3 48 67 33 60 .. 59 1 .. 71 122 34 inhabited 35 44 .. 33 10 27 56 36 83 1 62 . i 12 8 81 134 37 inhabited 38 78 68 7 1 . • 1 .. 1 44 99 39 81 1 47 22 10 1 1 58 97 40 34 33 1 22 49 41 187 3 164 15 3 .. 3 2 2 116 246 42 117 1 100 1 12 1 1 3 95 172 43 84 3 78 1 1 1 3 3 60 132 44 97 24 81 20 1 6 2 1 .. .. •. 5 .. 1 2 2 49 90 45 93 9 89 6 2 2 2 1 76 114 46 223 1 191 .. 16 7 3 3 1 2 1 140 289 47 386 6 312 1 38 2 19 2 1 5 .. 1 8 3 221 484 48 39 1 38 1 1 .. 25 51 49 105 12 87 6 3 1 7 2 .. 8 3 78 127 50 34 33 1 38 59 51 33 33 .. 29 54 52 77 2 77 1 1 55 95 53 349 11 266 6 21 29 3 1 1 5 .. 6 .. 2 18 271 509 54 33 33 33 45 55 290-

KAITHAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Oecu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population' Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses r----.A....----. r---..A---., r---A.-~ ,----_A.__~

p M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5, 6 7 8 9 10 11 '12 13 . 14 15 S6 Shahpur (14) P.Mp. 0.87 60 60 319 176 143 29 28 8 57 Kalsa (1) S.E(A). 3.98 247 :50"'l,320 714 606 296 274 43 58 Mohanpur (2) S.E(A). 2.54 198 461 385 158 134 95 .14 59 Karah (3) P. D.Rhe. Mp (2). 3.69 138 ll~~ .,~~~.. 467 337 25 22 82 13 ~.'i':.\h). 60 Diwana (5) P.S.E(A). 5.44 209 209 1,271 ."689 582 80 64 82 15 61 Bhagal (1) M.D.Po. 9.72 542 548 3,469 1,908 1,561 300 267 366 41 62 Harigarh Kangan (7) P. ~ 2.02 172 173 1,046 597 449 145 120 70 1 63 Chika (12) H.D.Mp.Po. 7.80 '475 488 2,558 1,493 1,065 260 240 296 43 64 Salimpur (13) 1.59 87 92 487 261 226 56 58 24 3 65 Guhla (116) P.Rhe. P &T. 2.40 236 23.1 1,444 804 640 95 66 313 102 E(A). 66 Mund Kalian (115) 0.76 23 26 150 75 75 18 67 Descrpur (113) P. 2.03 74 79 424 235 189 34 28 35 68 Chan Chak (112) 0.69 91 92 414 222 192 155 150 11 4 69 Kheri Da ban Theh D. 1.57 80 80 460 245 215 37 9 Har Herhi (109&1 to) 70 Hansu Majri (108) P. 1.22 100 111 589 326 263 44 40 69 12 71 Agond (107) P.Mp.D. 4.35 181 188 1,147 650 497 70 47 141 28 72 Sultanian (114) 2.69 138 138 770 429 341 54 56 42 9 73 Kharaudi (14) P.Po. 5.09 327 331 1,819 1,016 803 171 164 147 16 74 Pcedhal (15) P.D (2). Rhc. 4.68 251 251 1,609 896 713 113 93 97 9 Mp. 75 Bal Behra (6) P. 4.76 276 287 1,705 967 738 229 179 79 6 76 Theh Ban Hera (2) 2.24 127 133 801 421 380 279 265 27 2 77 Kakrala Gujran (7) P. 1.76 87 91 538 325 213 106 71 12 78 Garhilangri (6) 111 80 80 453 252 201 82 71 80 14 79 Siyana Saydan (13) P. Mp. 5.75 349 352 2,039 1,072 967 126 117 241 75 80 Bhorak (17) M.Mp. 5.54 297 301 1,795 977 818 117 90 185 28 81 Tikri (31) S. E (A). 0.99 61 61 438 242 196 24 25 28 .'. 82 Sursati Khera (34) E (A). 1.83 114 114 638 342 296 18 16 20 3 83 lorasi Khurd (33) P. 1.03 69 69 382 194 188 5 2 34 1 84 lorasi Kalan (32) P. 1.79 99 99 432 242 190 16 20 26 3 85 Bakhli (11) P. 6.42 309 309 1,802 993 809 125. 99 206 38 86 Ishaq (10) P.Mp.S.E(A). 4.61 228 241 1,376 773 603 204 177 84 S 87 Neebwala (9) E (A). 1.29 53 54 290 163 127 24 23 19 4 88 Rattan garb alas Kakrow 2.02 95 95 566 313 253 28 26 23 2 (8) 89 Bichhian (3) 2.15 51 51 243 129 114 22 19 7 1 90 Rawa Herjagir (4) P. 2.79 83 83 415 237 178 83 31 36 10 91 Theh Nawal (5) 2.05 87 87 537 335 202 26 15 24 1 92 Dharam garh alias (Theh 1.85 48 48 262 142 120 69 51 13 2 Makerian (75) 93 Dhundwa (16) 0.22 Un- 94 Bhuna(74) P.Mew.Po. 7.27 147 147 1,709 939 770 233 187 128 17 E. (A). \95 Theh Butana (lOS) 2.55 93 93 544 282 262 61 61 42 7 96 Majri (l06) P.D. 2.42 137 137 836 457 379 68 46 78 22 97 Kasaur (102) P.S. 3.60 131 31 808 431 377 61 49 114 16 98 Theh Taranwali (101) 1.78 69 73 407 223 184 86 75 18 2 99 Mast Garh (103) P 2.49 63 66 399 214 185 34 39 65 34 100 Kheri Khera (104) P. 3.7B 116 116 670 358 312 26 36 49 7 101 Kangthali (73) E (A). 2.26 107 107 576 297 279 155 157 4 102 Kakheri (72) P.Mp. E (A). 4.99 149 150 767 417 350 101 82 35 3 103 Theh Mazib Bullaha (71) 1.57 Un- 104 Papsar (70) 1.89 46 47 263 144 119 26 30 3 105 Machhchherheri (61) 2.05 14 14 71 41 30 1 291

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT

AREAS

WORKERS Non- Si. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

M F M F M F M F' M FMFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18, 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 108 1 86 1 5 7 2 8 68 142 56 398 31 384 29 4 4 1 5 2 316 575 57 276 123 269 '110 1 2 8 .. 2 1 2 3 185 262 58 277 10 248 2 5 10 2 5 3 6 6 190 327 59 425 180 369 167 12 4 9 6 .. 3 •. 32 3 264 402 60 1,136 108 763' 54 61 1 131 28 6 .. 38 58 1 .. .. 78 25 772 1,453 61 367 16 304 3 1 2 28 13 5 8 .. 11 8 230 433 62 799 125 510 90 74 3 3 74 11 5 1 25 1 29 .. 5 .. 74 19 694 940 63 159 72 141 66 1 1 8 ...... 8 6 102 154 64 441 16 201 1 26 47 3 10 .. 16 .. 42 .. 10 .. 89 12 363 624 65

47 47 .. •••• '0 28 75 66 134 53 115 44 5 6 2 3 2 .. 3 7 101 136 67 127 63 96 63 26 2 2 •• 1 95 129 68 146 2 118 3 20 2 .. 3 .. 2 99 213 69 206 82 104 52 19 9 23 6 3 5 5 1 .. 7 .. 41 13 120 181 70 382 44 279 18 35 14 18 5 7 7 .. 17 .. 12 14 268 453 71 240 60 225 56 1 3 1 2 .. 1 .. 9 1 189 281 72 569 92, 480 82 13 4 23 5 7 .. 13 . . 19 .. 1 .. 13 1 447 711 73 548 91 433 80 1 2 34 7 3 .. 15 19 .. 42 2 348 622 74 565 131 323 129 117 65 2 3 .. 2 46 .. 9 402 607 75 217 15 199 12 11 4 2 .. 1 . . . . • . 1 204 365 76 184 38 125 32 33 6 24 2 .. 141 175 77 142 6 121 19 6 ...... 2 .. 110 195 78 574 130 468 112 57 17 2 7 2 .. 13 .. 7 •. 18 1 498 837 79 510 39 442 35 23 1 17 3 2 .. 1 11 .. 1 .. 12 1 467 779 80 112 104 4 4 ...... 130 195 81 190 157 29 1 3 .. 152 296 82 112 1 100 1 2 2 . . 1 .. 1 . . 1 .. 5 .. 82 187 83 149 104 136 93 7 5 3 1 1 1 1 1 4 93 86 84 524 6 472 3 12 1 22 2 3 .. 1 4 ...... 9 1 469 803 85 476 68 450 66 6 2 4 3 1 .. 5 .. 4 1 297 535 86 106 17 88 10 14 5 4 2 .. 57 110 87 177 4 150 4 19 5 3 .. 136 249 8S

87 45 76 36 2 9 9 '0 •• • ••••• 42 69 89 149 67 125 55 4 2 1 12 4 .. 1 . . 1 5 6 88 111 90 232 144 2 75 9 2 103 201 91 85 46 25 5 7 .. 2 57 119 92 inhabited 93 519 82 464 78 10 3 26 1 . . •.. 10 1 .. .. 8 420 688 94 174 7 147 19 6 8 108 255 95 290 52 235 50 26 18 2 .. 5 6 167 327 96 263 27 179 16 31 44 11 .. 4 5 168 350 97 158 46 148 46 5 4 ...... 1 .. 65 138 98 129 18 114 1 6 15 6 •••••••••• o. 3 2 85 167 99 231 2 211 1 13 2 1 ...... 4 1 127 310 10o. 164 6 153. 3 4 3 3 3 .. 1 133 273 101 257 1 237 4 6 4 .. 2 4 1 160 349 102 inhabited 103 90 6 82 2 3 4 2 54 113 104 26 18 8 15 30 105 292

KAITHAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL :Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ,-_... __...A... ___-.. r---A---. ..---~ ,--___A-._~ P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 A 5 6 7' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

106 Ramgar h alias Rohar 4.01 ~ ·387 388 1,387 780 607 119 106 84 7 (60) 107 Seonsar (59) P.D. Mp. 4.15 162~64 884 493 391 86 67 114 25 108 Helwa (58) 1.25 51 51 248 150 98 17 15 47 n 109 Ther Bir Baraswan (12) 1.75 Un- 110 Sat ora (37) P. 1.13 116 11~6 357 319 31 29 123 36 III Jhinwar Heri (36) P.S. E(A). 1.42 83 83 502~ 271 231 17 12 41 !l 112 Galidwah (40) 1.14 81 81 510 .271 239 65 7 113 Murthali (35) 1.47 52 54 282 162 130 24 21 57 26 114 Pehowa (Rural) (41) 4.21 237 262 1',328 753 575 259 213 165 53 115 Dhani Rampura (47) P.E (A). 1.02 44 44 287 141 140 10 14 26 13 116 Balochpura (46) S.E (A). 1.21 40 40 272 153 119 6 8 10 4 117 Sainhsa (49) P. 1.14 49 50 362 200 162 21 15 .. 5 118 Bibipur Kalan (50) 2.07 49 49 283 154 129 26 20 4 119 Surmi (51) S.E (A). 2.52 44 44 313 161 152 19 28 6 120 Tikoran (52) 0.87 12 12 41 23 18 2 1 3 121 Chaolan (53) 1.93 49 49 301 162 139 13 11 3 122 Garhi Kaharan (154) 0.37 U/l- ]23 Rampura (153) 0.47 Un- 1.24 Garhi Roran (152) S.E(D). 0.97 66 66 365 191 174 42 31 33 3 125 Bhor (157) P (2). Mp. E(m. 3.12 171 171 990, 540 450 18 10 151 38 126 Maqimpura (155) 0.66 24 24 142 74 68 17 16 5 127 Murtzapur (48) P.Mp(2). 4.47 331 332 1,821 990 831 190 158 206 44 P&T. S.B(A). E CD). 128 Sandholi (45) P.S. E (A). E (D). 3.42 316 324 1,765 933 832 237 243 157 45 129 Sandhola (44) S. E (A). E (D). 2.48 143 144 829 449 380 96 71 109 23 °130 Usmanpur (43) P. E(A). 2.32 224 241 1,296 694 602 241 232 91 25 131 Bharyan (42) 0.84 91 96 342 181 161 72 75 18 1 132 Guldehra (54) 1.91 63 74 474 246 228 73 70 25 4 133 Dhulgarh (55) 0.67 38 46 282 152 130 23 23 23 2 134 Mangna (57) P, 2.16 127 128 736 417 319 60 39 56 6 135 Nawach (63) M. 8.79 331 340 2,031 1,121 910 149 119 184 14 136 Kakewar (62) 2.93 55 55 336 207 129 32 11 16 3 137 Kawartan (64) P. 3.93 270 273 1,514 810 . 704 127 114 218 39 138 Kakarala Inayat (69) P. 2.67 166 167 976 523 4S3 33 S4 S6 8 139 Rasulpur (65) M. 4.51 129 129 826 477 349 126 75 79 19 140 Mandi (68) 1.89 105 105 616 320 29/i 5 1 32 10 141 Sotha (78) P. 2.71 96 100 565 317 248 49 47 55 9 142 Harnola (79) 0.63 53 53 239 130 109 6 2 43 8 >143 Umaidpur (82) S. 1.79 54 54 307 148 IS9 6 S 6 4 144 Paharpur (80) 0.37 56 61 351 179 172 139 134 18 6 145 Sair (76) 4.47 91 91 532 304 228 11 10 6 1 146 Janaidpur (93) S.E (A). 0.69 62 75 388 200 188 95 86 32 5 -1.47 Megha Majra (98) S.E (A). 0.82 21 21 133 80 53 9 3 22 6 148 Ramthali (99) Mp (2). S.E(A). 2.08 59 59 424 244 180 27 19 69 13 149 Urlana (100) S. 3.05 115 115 626 336 290 119 108 44 10 Q50 Khark (95) P.S. 5.73 286 287 1,574 851 723 454 413 50 4 \ ,'151 Ladana Chakku (97) P. 5.42 127 129 824 450 374 31 38 50 ,",52 Theh Kharak (94) 1.38 27 28 155 85 70 9 153 Pasawal (96) S.B (A). 2.42 130 135 755 390 365 285 261 11 1 154 Andhli (91) P. 1.45 45 45 244 132 112 18 24 11 155 Ghogh (92) P. 0.67 28 29 188 102 86 17 14 11 156 Parbhawat (81) 1.08 35 35 202 110 92 25 18 10 1 157 Ghoran (84) P.S. 1.48 62 62 377 200 177 65 60 15 5 158 NagaI (85) E (A). 1.16 124 124 671 349 322 286 273 41 7 159 Landar Pirzada (90) E (A). 1.48 24 24 162 83 79 4 2 J60 Landar Kiman (89) E(A). 1.08 69 69 394 204 190 8 8 6 293

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS WORKERS Non­ SI. Workers No~ Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ~---., r--..A-.--.-,--., ,.---A._--, ,.--A------. ,--A---,,-A-, ,.-"---, r--"---, r--"--. r---"--...... ,---.A---., M F M F M ,F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 _36 37

49~ 88 328 33 31 17 109 35 12 3 1 .. 3 10 286 519 106- 282 118 209 92 4 4 23 1 22 17 3 .. 1 14 3 211 273 101" 104 27 95 22 3 5 1 5 46 71 108 inhabited 109 170 23 127 1 24 1 5 14 .. .. 4 " .. " 10 7 187 296 110, 140 3 125 1 3 1 6 .. 6 131 228 111 132 3 112 9 3 ...... 1 1 9 139 236 112 81 4 70 4 5 3 1 1 ...... 1 71 126 In 431 45 143 1 93 6 18 16 82 19 56 4 .. 4 " 31 3 322 530 114 78 4 66 2 _ 8 1 .• ., .. 3 .. 1 1 63 136 115 82 1 66 15 1 71 118 116 103 1 100 2 1 97 161 117 87 1 80 1 4 3 67 128 118 114 5 100 1 4 9 4 .... 1 47 147 119 18 14 2 1 1 5 18 120- 110 1 91 8 10 1 .. 52 138 121 inhabited 122- inhabited' 123 103 11 87 9 14 2 .. 1 1 88 163 124 270 8 202 5 19 1 1 17 2 1 4 .. 10 .. 1 " 15 270 442 125 39 28 5 4 2 35 68 126 550 33 397 5 33 3 40 22 :: '2 17 .. 24 .. 1 .. 37 440 798 127

507 63 284 33 178 23 14 7 3 •. 15 .. 13 426 769 128 251 3 187 47 11 1 6 2 198 377 129' 360 120 193 30 100 74 4 1 1 31 .. 24 15 2 5 334 482 130- 114 41 61 51 40 1 1 .. 1 .. 67 120 131 150 51 122 48 11 6 10 1 .. 1 2 96 177 132 83 23 73 20 7 1 ...... 1 2 2 69 107 133 256 43 245 39 1 1 1 .. 3 1 4 4 161 276 134 614 156 511 134 20 8 41 7 3 .. .. 16 3 23 4 507 754 135 151 17 87 15 3 7 5 4 2 .. 4 39 2 56 112 136 470 72 405 52 3 1 42 742 9 2 7 8 340 632 137' 257 5 243 5 4 5 .. 2 .. .. 3 266 448 138' 286 15 173 4 43 40 2 .. 10 20 9 191 334 139 183 1 177 1 1 2 .. 1 ...... 2 137 295 140 191 17 134 14 11 2 40 1 1 3 .. 2 126 231 141 78 4 60 2 16 2 .. 2 52 105 142' 88 32 88 31 1 60 127 143 94 3 89 2 4 1 85 169 144' 181 56 176 55 3 1 .. • . 1 .. .. 'i 123 17~ 145 113 5 111 3 1 1 .. 87 183 146 46 1 41 1 3 2 ...... 34 52 141" 157 7 138 2 'j 7 1 2 •. 4 .. 4 87 J73 148 218 4 172 3 26 1 4 3 4 .. 3 ., 6 118 286 149 488 4 473 2 2 4 1 .. 7 .. 3 363 719 150- 273 5 239 2 19 4 1 .. 10 3 177 369 151 60 1 60 1 25 69 152 215 176 35 4 175 365 153 85 76 8 1 .. 47 112 154 54 19 49 .i9 1 3 1 48 67 ISS: 66 51 10 1 1 3 44 92 156 108 39 81 28 13 4 6 5 3 3 92 138 157 193 84 185 84 2 2 .. 4 156 238 158 50 1 50 1 '0 '0 •• 33 78 159' 117 1 110 1 2 2 3 .. 87 189 160. 294

KAITHAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

51. Village Amenitie~ Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in SQ. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses r----"------... r-_J._-l r--..J.-----. ,-_-A..._~ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

161 Manjhla (86) S. 1.08 57 57 348 183 165 10 3 I. 6 1 162 Kheri Gulamali (83) P.S. 4.42 1:53 153 933 519 414 68 61 117 24 163 Siwan (77) M.D. Mp(I6). 16.41 1,048,1,092 6,779 3,631 3,148 706 591 .. 1,027 404 Rhc. Po. S. E(A). 164 Ferozepur (67) 1.52 73 247 186 45 41 9 165 Malakpur (66) P. 2.45 146 ~33146 31 395 336 108 112 16 3 "'- 166 Dohar (30) P. 2.52 164 180 963 .... ' 516 447 118 101 52 4 167 Jaswanti (31) 2.50 108 116 653 '382 271 116 85 36 7 168 Balwanti (32) 1.89 100 101 538 299 239 34 30 30 4 169 Thana (56) M. Mp (4). Po. 6.59 127 128 2,097 1,174 923 256 216 193 15 E (A). 170 Begpur (1) P. 1.88 86 87 469 255 214 5 3 34 10 171 Gumthala Garhu (39) M.H.D (3). Mp. 9.49 884 884 5,244 2,777 2,467 690 563 768 308 Rhc.Po. S. E (A). 172 Kheri Shish Giran (38) 2.55 148 148 831 441 390 128 102 109 57 173 Theh Malora (13) 2.24 74 74 464 245 219 3 1 40 20 174 Urnaicha (14) P.S. E(A). 1.69 63 63 355 180 175 22 17 2 175 Batheri (12) P. 2.68 112 112 698 384 314 88 57 27 , 176 Ruan (15) P.E (A). 2.20 184 184 '. 942 510 432 266 257 46 8 177 Sarsa (17) M.Mp(2). Po. S. 5.89 422 422 2,503 1,359 1,144 228 244 230 20 178 Nikat Pura alias Garhi E (A). 1.02 52 54 247 125 122 9 5 14 3 Singhan (156) 179 Singhpura (29) 0.47 20 20 121 70 51 11 8 10 1 180 Lohar Majra (28) P. 1.70 87 87 493 268 225 106 101 37 8 181 Kamodah .(25) P.S. E (A). E CD). 2.88 168 168 974 534 440 167 142 83 8 18~ Khanpur Roran (26)J 0.82 43 43 268 143 125 44 41 10 183 Barna (24) P.Mcw. Po. 4.57 308 308 1,749 961 788 199 165 178 25 184 Jhanjarpuf (23) 1.18 48 48 381 202 179 63 70 9 185 Pandarsi (19) P. 0.74 61 61 381 212 169 52 40 34 2 186 Khizarpur (27) 0.91 65 65 375 210 165 62 59 33 2 187 Bhansi Mazra (18) P.S. 1.83 107 107 601 344 257 45 43 82 11 188 Pavlah (21) 0.69 17 17 103 58 45 4 2 4 189 Aabnawa (20) M.Mp(4). Mew. 8.38 666 731 3,9492,205 1,744 294 237 353 59 Po. S. 190 Ghararsi (22) 2.06 127 127 720 398 322 93 71 38 191 Salempur Madud(16) 1.52 49 49 315 174 141 3 5 6 192 Didwana (10) 1.84 30 30 201 105 96 15 8 2 193 Jajanpur (11) P.Mew. 1.73 162 162 929 494 435 116 94 97 11 194 Dhand (9) P.Mp (2). Po. 3.20 386 386 2,163 1,215 948 220 201 113 6 195 Jandola (6) M.D.Mp.Po. 428 332 332 1,831 998 833 178 166 188 10 196 Sohlu Majra (8) E (A). 1.64 68 68 445 232 213 31 32 20 4 197 Kheri Raiwali (7) E (A). 2.03 108 108 576 322 254 16 15 46 4 198 Band Rana (4) P.M. 2.84 293 293 1,540 849 691 178 151 160 11 199 pobala (5) 1.33 52 52 296 186 110 12 5 21 1 200 Rasulpur (2) E (A). 1.49 44 45 252 144 108 3 3 3 201 Barot (3) P.D. Mp(2). Po. 4.74 320 332 1,781 970 811 242 188 258 105 \202 Keorak (33) M.H. D (2). Mp ! 1.40 1,030 1,031 5,813 3,365 2,448 673 563 647 53 (2). Po. 203 Deorah (29) P. 4.34 268 278 1,559 886 673 234 186 91 204 Ujana (28) 1.56 74 74 394 211 183 31 32 5 205 Khurana (26) P. 4.41 194 212 1,494 770 724 169 184 70 206 Khanpur (25) 1.09 130 130 801 432 369 35 29 25 207 Serta (3) P. 3.75 246 249 1,359 736 623 167 136 74 11 208 Farash Majra (2) 1.38 88 88 536 290 246 57 41 55 17 209 Atela (1) 2.69 210 210 1,150 601 549 187 161 72 2 ;210 Budha Khera (87) P.D. B (D). 4.68 221 221 1,103 627 476 127 99 65 295

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS WORKERS Non­ S1. Workers "lo. Total U-JX) I II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X ~-., ,-_-..A..:--. ..--A-., ,-A. , r--_.A.--:"') M F M_ F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3J 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

106 2 101 1 3 1 2 77 163 161 279 115 247 ,102 2_ 1 , 18 11 1 .. .. 10 1 1 240 299 162 1,880 59 1,19~ 18 129 8 5 126 19 68 .. 53 .. 177 1 36 95 12 1,751 3,089 163

,143 69 100 60 17 9 2 3 1 10.. 1 3 6 104 117 164 244 77 146 52 49 5 7 3 17.. 3 1 .... 17 20 151 259 165 312 41 196 27 67 30 8 .. .-. 6 1 .. 11 4 204 406 166 209 11 157 1 33 1 3 5 1 .. 8 2 9 173 260 167 170 71 146 63 8 2 2 7 1 4 .. 3 5 129 168 168 700 128 610 121 30 4 26 3 5 .. 2 .. 15 .. 2 10 474 795 169 153 18 113 15 15 12 2 3 .. 10 1 102 196 170 1,550 86 1,032 8 75 8 112 26 30 .. 17 .. 82 11 .. 190 43 1,227 2,381 171

251 30 204 28 10 1 26 2 2...... 7 190 360 172 125 94 116 93 8 1 1 120 125 173 108 12 63 5 10 25 3 1 9 4 72 163 174 230 181 47 1 1 .. . . 154 314 175 313 9 270 7 18 9 1 6 10 1 197 423 176 740 344 559 286 73 28 46 12 3 . . 3 . . 14 . . 4 .. 38 18 619 800 177 77 60 17 48 122 178 31 1 28 1 2 .. 1 39 50 179 137 9 85 2 42 5 5 2 .. .. .• 3 2 131 216 180 289 20 246 20 24 2 9 .. 4.. 2 .. 2 245 420 181 80 18 57 12 10 10 1 3 5 63 107 182 549 58 404 20 90 9 23 1 3 .. 1 .. 9 .. 3 16 28 412 730 183 105 83 15 5 2 .. 97 179 184 116 14 76 18 4 2 5 10 .. 5 .. 1 9 96 155 185 123 1 77 19 20 7 1 87 164 186 205 5 121 38 26 1 1 .. 19 3 139 252 187 33 3 29 .. 1 .. 3 3 25 42 188 1,266 211 975 137 87 7 4 131 18 11 1 1 .. 21 1 3 .. 33 47 939 1,533 189 207 164 2 2 16 22 191 321 190 106 12 91 9 11 1 3 1 •. 68 129 191

56 53 1 1 ••••• 0 1 49 96 192 280 237 259 236 4 10 1 4 .. 3 214 198 193 676 24 551 2 5 14 45 . i . . 10 .. 16 11 .. 23 22 539 924 194 574 344 333 241 71 39 3 109 -ii 1 .. 25 .. 1 .. 31 42 424 489 )95 139 12 111 8 5 11 7 1 3 .. 1 .. 3 93 201 196 192 67 152 65 19 7 2 .. 10 .. 2 ...... 2 130 187 197 491 25 293 10 122 3 36 11 .. .. 18 .. 22 1 358 666 198 104 57 92 57 7 5 82 53 199 98 13 82 12 16 1 •. .. 46 95 200 504 59 336 25 14 1 33 13 2 3 26.. 4 .. 85 21 466 752 201 1,938 57 1,227 20 269 3 11 2 159 18 24 8 36 1 71 .. 24 .. 117 5 1,427 2,391 202

555 58 327 29 134 50 12 11 . . 11 . . 1 .. 21 17 331 615 203 126 1 99 9 15 1 2 .. 1 ...... 85 182 204 462 13 318 7 80 2 8 ...... 6 .. 50 4 308 711 20S 268 215 263 215 1 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 164 154 206 423 95 301 85 66 2 1 11 1 9 7 .. .. 9 .. 26 .. 313 528 207 157 61 132 60 19 1 3 ...... 2 1 133 185 208 328 187 295 179 24 6 8 2 .. 1 273 362 209 374 211 211 133 84 64 7 44 12 .. 2 .. 13 13 2 253 265 210 296

KAITHAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ,..----"---, ,--..A--, ,--"---, ,--"---, P M F' M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 211 Sangatpura (88) P. 1.39, 57 57 378 233 145 59 43 20 3 212 Ladana Baba (8) M.Mp. 4.10 .269 ~69 1,644 904 740 125 95 112 10 213 Padlah (9) H. Mp(2). Po. 6.29 431 131 2,436 1,308 1,128 307 269 202 23 214 Dallu Wala (10) 1.14 100' 100 566 287 279 12 10 6 215 Chhot (13) P .. 2.41 178 78 1,124 626 498 141 125 88 5 216 Gerhi Padla (7) 1.38 47 A366 199 167 41 32 24 217 Manas (4) P.Po. 6.10 345 345 1,9l7 1,053 864 247 230 50 2 218 Magho Majri (5) P. 0.67 45 45 268, 140 128 45 33 7 219 Patti Khot (22) E(A). 2.81 50 50 382 .203 179 17 3 220 Patti Afghanan (23) E(A). 6.25 137 137 772 434 338 7 3 21 221 Patti Kayath Seth (24) H (2). C. D (2). 6.49 253 253 1,261 739 522 107 92 245 64 S.E (A). 222 Kultaran (27) P. 1.83 104 105 741 430 311 85 63 39 1 223 Jagdishpura (35) 1.23 70 70 493 265 228 24 22 52 9 224 Geong (34) P. Po. 5.41 368 368 2,018 1,106 912 288 276 181 12 225 Katwahar (3) P. 4.05 231 231 1,351 751 600 139 113 94 3 226 Tik (1) P. 4.22 215 215 1,071 584 487 141 124 54 12 227 Khananda (11) P.S. 3.25 206 206 1,153 647 506 215 176 70 2 228 Pharal (12) M. Mew. Po. S. 10.43 688 688 4,098 2,243 1,855 327 299 467 100 E (A). 229 Chuhar Majra (13) P. E(A). 1.82 271 271 1,656 947 709 145 102 147 3 230 Chandlana (13) P.S. E(A). 3.04 160 160 941 494 447 82 71 62 10 231 Kaul (16/1) M.H.C. 0(3). 9.62 1,273 1,273 5,018 2,697 2,321 456 390 857 182 Rhc.Mp. P & T .E(A). Mew. 232 Sakra (18) P. 4.48 315 315 1,679 850 829 123 137 183 31 233 Ahun (19) P.Mp.Po.E(A). 3.85 278 278 1,578 832 746 175 156 .. 129 23 234 Kheri Sakra (17) 0.39 31 31 182 94 88 10 3 9 235 Dherru (16) P.S.E(A). 1.21 88 88 509 264 245 67 53 35 236 Sangroli (15) P.Mp. 5.06 344 344 1,939 1,059 880 158 123 226 38 237 Dusain (20) P. 3.44 193 194 1,228 674 554 196 183 112 53 238 Teontha (21) P.S.Po. 4.62 383 388 2,297 1,239 1,058 254 214 237 31 239 Duliani (22) P. 2.08 76 76 520 282 238 66 59 23 1 240 Kheri Matarwa (14) P. 1.44 62 62 397 213 184 41 26 42 4 241 Mohana (23) E(A). 2.11 190 191 1,070 609 461 172 137 147 34 242 Fatehpur (8) M.H.D(2). Mcw. 8.18 694 698 4,213 .2,183 2,030 374 340 748 '347 Po.S. 243 Meoli (9) P.S. 9.60 121 125 666 386 280 44 29 83 7 244 Rewanhera (10) S. 0·64 25 25 125 67 58 5 22 2 245 Dhus (2) 2.42 210 214 1,236 698 538 122 95 55 2 246 Nainan (7) M.Po. 2.47 185 185 1,102 613 489 i90 148 102 4 247 Mundhri (6) P. Po. E (A). E(D). 4.23 411 413 2,529 1,377 1,152 171 137 258 9 248 Sampan Kheri (4) 1.22 46 46 282 162 120 18 11 3 249 Narar (37) P. Po. 4.44 258 258 1,584 843 741 190 168 95 250 Bhani Mazra (36) 0.91 45 45 278 153 125 12 10 2 251 Dhudh Kheri (39) 2.11 122 122 682 365 317 l(j9 99 13 2 252 Shergarh (40) P. 1.42 50 52 381 211 170 44 38 5 253 Patti Gadar (19) P. 4.4'1 18 18 98 48 50 8\ 11 9 5 254 Patti Chaudhari (20) E(A).E(D). 3.71 48 48 309 177 132 49 17 36 1 255 Patti Dogaran (21) 2.91 128 128 720 377 343 79 56 78 22 256 Faranswala (6) P. 1.19 74 75 454 240 214 58 52 31 257 Bhanpura (14) P. 1.47 108 110 687 381 306 86 74 51 1 258 Guhna (11) M. Mp (3). Po. 6.02 498 499 2,749 1,501 1,248 264. 249 195 5 259 Dhundar Heri (12) P. 1.54 125 125 810 438 372 99 76 37 4 260 Duwal (15) P.S. 3.18 146 146 878 454 424 112 107 48 1 261 Qutabpur (16) P. 2.21 136 136 842 447 395 164 142 87 2 262 Roheri an (17) S. 1.51 97 97 580 310 270 51 52 37 7 263 Chandana (18) P. Po. 6.22 183 184 2,504 1,358 1,146 284 251 184 6 264 peodah (41) P. Po. 3.99 324 324 1',998 1,077 921 20 10 87 5 265 Titram (42) P. Po. 2.80 202 208 1,271 700 571 125 124 20 297

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS WORKERS Non­ Sl. Workers No. Total (I-IX) J II III IV V VI VII _VIII IX X .----"--, ,_.A..---, r--..A..-"-l .----"---, ,----'----, ,.A..-.., ,.A..-.., ,.A.-, r-.A., ,---'----, r--_"'__~ M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 158 82 91 54 28 25 13 20 2 4 2 75 63 211 500 124 300 48 69 31 4 51 19 8 7 15 40 .. 13 18 404 616 212 782 112 554 103 78 3 47 3 2 122 .. 8 .. 81 1 526 1,016 213 182 3 165 1 5 .. .. 2 ...... 3 .. 7 2 105 276 214 362 238 339 23~ 3 2 6 1 1 .. 5 .. 7 .. 1 264 260 215

102 96 3 2 .• o_ •••• 1 97 167 216 646 372 376 242 177 79 6 58 10 14 5 1 .. 10 " 4 36 407 492 217 83 78 2 ...... 1 ...... 2 57 128 218 62 1 62 1 141 178 219 140 1 124 1 9 7 294 337 220 350 8 210 4 3 .. 27 60 .... " 3 .. 46 3 389 514 221 255 5 200 29 1 4 4 2 1 .. 18 175 306 222 161 19 127 11 28 6 3 .. 1 1 .. 2 1 104 209 223 662 125 520 106 70 1 35 5 5 .. 3 .. 8 .. 2 .. 18 14 444 787 224 427 23 292 2 80 1 17 6 1 25 2 10 14 324 577 225 362 6 260 2 6 2 52 2 2 .. 10 ., 8 " 22 2 222 481 226 364 2 216 117 1 23 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 5 1 283 504 227 1,213 55 876 4 7 8 151 17 2 .. 11 .. 82 " 76 34 1,030 1,800 228 537 54 416 37 23 44 1 .. 7 .. 11 .. 35 16 410 655 229 252 2 231 9 5 1...... 6 2 242 445 230 1,394 349 831 216 138 2 6 171 36 11 3 11 .. 90 2 8 .. 128 90 1,303 1,972 231

449 17 288 12 81 3 40 1 1 .. 1 15 .. 20 4 401 812 232 443 7 279 106 2 28 4 2 .. 1 5 3 20 389 739 233 57 1 44 .. 5 4 ...... ' ..... 4 37 87 234 147 1 98 1 34 10 ...... 4 .. 1 117 244 235 570 53 374 34 108 4 5 54 6 5 .. ., 15 " 9 9 489 827 236 378 12 224 1 74 1 51 7 1 . . 1 .. 12 " 14 4 296 542 237 671 32 389 13 152 3 70 17 3 . . 10 ., 16 " 3 .. 25 2 568 1,026 238 161 109 31 11 ...... 5 .. 5 " 121 238 239 113 68 18 2 17 2.. 1 '. 1 .. 4 100 184 240

297 23 191 22 78 I 2 10 1 8 " 7 312 438 241 1,062 176 577 65 98 11 9 84 10 40 4 25 .. 45 2 22 .. 162 84 1,121 1,854 242 208 15 159 2 9 15 1 .... 1 .. 24 12 178 265 243 45 14 28 10 17 ... , .. " 4 22 44 244 464 5 400 4 44 8 .. 1 .. 7 5 234 533 245 349 12 295 10 26 2 16 1 5 '. 6 264 477 246 782 166 574 152 25 3 2 94 2 " 1 23 1 19 " 2 .. 43 7 595 986 247 101 86 8 5 •• '0 ••••• ' 2 .. 61 120 248 466 113 303 100 58 82 ...... 2 .. 4 " 1 .. 16 13 377 628 249 101 46 89 46 9 2 1 ...... 52 79 250 220 135 46 33 4 .. 2 145 306 251 128 84 17 26 " .... 1 83 170 252 28 6 24 6 3 1 ...... 20 44 253 123 41 71 35 .. 40 6 9 1 .. 2 54 91 254 209 57 151 28 7 3 10 33 29 1 ...... 4 168 286 255 128 35 122 34 4 1 .. 1 112 179 256 170 9 124 36 6 221 8 211 297 257 838 69 582 25 17 4 70 2 26 4 46 ., 45 " 3 .. 45 37 663 1,179 258 196 3 164 3 11 11 1 .. 7 ...... 2 242 369 259 253 7 225 3 5 13 3 1 .. 6 .. 3 1 201 417 260 t-V! 265 178 220 177 1 .. 5 21 .... 5 .. 5 .. 1 .. 7 182 217 261 152 1 61 45 1 5 3 .. 28 .. 3.. 4 .. 3 158 269 262 678 276 547 267 59 8 17 5 .. 27 .. 11 ...... 12 680 870 263 652 415 531 409 105 6 2 2 8 1 .. 3 425 506 264 389 4 264 4 95 19 ...... 8 1 .. 1 311 567 265 298

KAITHAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL " SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holps Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- -A. __., ses r-...... A...... --..., ,----A._....., ,----A._....., P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 266 Harsola (46) P. Mp. 5.36 430 430 2,570 1,364 1,206 256 222 216 3 267 Sega (38) P. 3.08. 221 223 1,550 831 719 159 135 141 .. 268 Kakaut (5) M.Mp. Po. 5.15 449 450 2,569 1,468 1,101 253 206 217 18 269 Janbah (24) P. 1.05 63 64 372 200 172 47 41 8 270 Munerheri (32) P.¥p. 1.96 142' 142 816 445 371 100 72 53 2 271 Buchi (33) P. 1.38 110 ho 574 333 241 30 24 10 272 Ahmedpur (34) 1.25 51 51~287 161 126 29 32 13 273 Rasinah (35) P. Po. S. E(A). 1.25 274 274 1,595 839 756 216 188 143 7 274 Sanch (36) M. Mp(3). Mc;w. 2.81 380 380 2,11'4. 1.164 950 226 177 205 28 Po. 275 Tharota (37) P.Po. 1.52 118 118 698 '375 323 103 86 70 31 276 Habri (31) H.M. P (2). Po. 14.36 949 949 5,367 2,803 2,564 , 673 627 750 298 277 Kheri Sikandar (25) P. 1.28 95 97 599 309 290 57 45 58 6 278 Barsana (30) P. 2.81 321 345 2,079 1,149 930 117 93 120 279 Jatheri (28) S. E(A). 0.62 8 8 75 47 28 8 280 Barhaila (29) Un- 281 Pai (48) M.H.D(4). Mp 12.12 1,310 1,313 7,840 4,227 3,613 666 603 752 133 (4). Po. 282 Pilini (27) P.Mp. 2.45 149 150 1,003 525 478 99 91 63 2 283 Sisla-Sismore (47) M.Po. 5.27 447 447 2,635 1,466 1,169 302 239 154 1 284 Kheri 5heru (45) P. 2.04 153 , 153 914 503 411 .95 69 76 285 Deoban (44) P. A.64 344 344 2,265 ),213 1,052 227 228 165 4 286 Sar8n (43) P. 1.39 106 106 671 368 303 63 61 75 287 Kasan (57) P. 4.32 402 402 2,418 1,323 1,095 257 228 153 8 288 Jakholi (56) M.D(4).Po. 7.45 712 713 4,126 2,263 1,863 474 387 312 17 289 Sangal (50) P. Po. 5.67 482 482 2,768 1,536 1,232 412 335 194 2 290 Majra Nand Kalan (51) P. 2.83 255 257 1,649 889 760 202 177 114 5 291 Kotrah (53) P. 3.54 259 259 1,684 904 780 332 298 110 6 292 Serhadda (52) P.Mp.Po. 4.02 665 665 3,755 2,032 1,723 508 458 198 11 293 Hibana (49) M.Mp(4). D. 6.53 653 663 3,950 2,086 1,864 305 312 397 45 294 Kurkar Khunda (47) P. 2.35 43 43 362 188 174 22 20 33 3 295 Karora (46) H.Mp (5). Po. 9.02 928 948 5,598 3,002 2,596 323 282 382 29 296 Hajwana (45) P. 4.17 222 243 1,509 812 697 108 105 62 297 Ramanarmani (44) 2.49 203 203 1,286 684 602 134 119 75 4 298 Bakkal (74) Po. 4.74 371 371 2,290 1,179 1,111 278 243 166 40 299 Deeg (43) P. E(A). Po. 3.84 321 327 2,035 1,110 925 241 224 144 8 300 Sirsal (38) P.Mp.Po. 4.33 462 462 2,591 1,388 1,203 234 226 215 19 301 Badnarah (39) P. 2.37 129 130 715 391 324 53 49 .. 92 4 302 Achchanpur (40) P. 1.74 106 106 710 397 313 75 64 96 40 303 Rugsana (41) P. 3.73 128 129 760 408 352 51 46 65 5 304 Chochra (42) P.D (2). Mp(3). 6.14 394 396 2,333 1,260 1,073 ,167 178 137 4 Po. 305 Lalain Pingalan (75) P. 2.81 195 199 1,324 742 582 92 64 29 306 Rihara (73) P.D. Mp (2). Po. 9.43 583 589 3,750 2,118 1,632 393 338 175 11 307 Fariabad (48) P. 1.95 74 78 516 282 234 47 37 33 2 308 Santokh Majra (49) P. 2.56 125 125 837 449 388 32 39 163 130 309 Narwal (54) 2.14 180 180 1,065 579 486 93 88 76 5 310 Kachhana (55) M.Mp (2). Po. 3.08 332 332 2,089 1,080 1,009 239 223 144 16 311 Taragarh (58) P. 2.11 209 209 1,380 739 641 132 113 57 1 312 Sangri (59) P.C.Mp.Po. 4.60 288 288 1,682 905 777 163 165 115 3 313 Guliana (60) P.C. Mp (2). Po. 3.96 395 396 2,298 1,278 1,020 220 181 127 314 Kheri Sinbalwali (63) P. 1.92 141 141 882 476 406 58 54 45 315 Kheri Raowali (64) P. 2.16 227 227 681 350 331 134 143 96 30 316 Mazara Rohera (50) Mp. 1.04 65 65 397 228 169 86 62 26 3 317 Rajaund (51) M.H. D (4). Rhc. 5.15 1,103 1,120 6,752 3,678 3,074 801 633 760 197 Mp(4).Po. 318 Mandhwal (71) P.D.Mp (2). Po. 2.92 415 416 2,127 1,119 1,008 977 896 240 62 319 BHona (72) P. 4.62 214 214 1,359 716 643 161 152 56 5 320 Rattag (76) P. 4.39 230 230 1,216 663 553 125 104 92 10 299

DIRECTORY KARNAL DIS TRIe. AREAS WORKERS Non- Sl. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I IV V VI VII VllI IX X ,---..A.._...... ,--..A----.., ~-A_~ ,-..A..~ ~..A..~ ~ ~ ~-~ ,-_..A.._~ M F M F M FMFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 669 49 461 36 107 63 3 23 ...... 15 10 695 1,157 266 408' 124 278 121 72 8 30 2 1 .. 14 .. 5 1 423 595 267 835 10 551 1 108 7 93 8 3 " 6 .. 13 2 52 1 633 1,091 268 108 48 81 48 16 2 4 1 ...... 4 92 124 269 240 32 169 26 38 4 21 8 6 205 339 270 168 104 60 2 2 165 241 271 \ 81 1 37 38 1 3 1 2 80 125 272 431 148 270 137 83 50 8 13 14 3 408 608 273 652 77 428 74 170 2 17 3 .. 15 1 18 1 512 873 274 195 39 108 4 48 23 3 10 4 " 6 1 19 8 180 284 275 1,495 136 899 57 130 3 19 109 18 17 2 16 .. 112 4 189 56 1,308 2,428 276 170 9 121 26 2 4 10 .. 1 6 9 139 281 277 661 240 551 217 46 4 40 3 1 .. 2 6 11 20 488 690 278 25 .. 24 1 22 28 279 inhabited 280 2,375 344 1.454 183 163 17 293 58 30 ,,36 174 2 11 197 101 1,852 3,269 281 279 1 249 11 1 2 1 11 " 4 1 246 477 282 736 7 475 1 146 51 3 4 .. 26 1 1 33 2 730 1,162 283 253 3 144 83 3 13 9 4 250 408 284 639 46 427 8 71 49 1 4 .. 13 .. 10 1 8 .. 57 36 574 1,006 285 183 1 133 33 7 1 " 7 2 185 302 286 735 219 462 206 107 7 57 1 7 " 17 " 14 2 62 12 588 876 287 1,239 381 797 316 115 13 2 183 43 2 32 75 7 13 20 1 1,024 1,482 288 728 104 461 98 153 1 68 .. 2 32 1 14 2 808 1,128 289 464 88 340 55 54 43 8 2 9 2 14 25 425 672 290 447 21 389 18 5 1 22 3 1 1 10 S 13 457 759 291 1,071 196 632 143 207 5 104 1 4 4 7 1 36 3 73 47 961 1,527 292 1,159 556 763 504 100 8 1 105 10 5 84 1 100 34 927 1,308 293 83 21 69 20 13 1 .. 1 105 153 294 1,568 116 1.084 106 224 2 84 5 11 " 6 86 1 5 68 2 1,434 2,480 295 420 6 285 2 54 1 11 48 3 2 " .. 9 11 392 691 296 352 32 228 24 84 7 25 .. 12 3 1 332 570 297 645 88 429 56 79 2 2 53 561 3 37 2 34 24 534 1,023 298 627 393 467 345 86 39 3 28 1 1 " 7 13 4 18 8 483 532 299 795 56 689 49 4 1 58 2 .. " 1 10 1 31 3 593 1,147 300 217 8 158 8 21 '3 17 4 13 174 316 301 224 19 159 29 13 2 " 1.. 4 19 16 173 294 302 223 8 188 2 15 6 2 4 10 4 185 344 303 739 107 601 105 28 41 38 1 1 : : . i .. 14 1 5 10 521 966 304 389 141 303 136 47 29 2 3 7 2 353 441 305 1,267 41 872 7 212 84 8 2 .. 3 61 1 32 26 851 1,591 306 142 1 114 13 7 1 .. 2 5 1 140 233 307 226 1 119 97 3 ...... 2 5 1 223 387 308 295 6 206 5 33 .. 22 1 1 15 1 17 284 480 309 547 260 321 245 133 5 23 1 16 1 1 25 3 2 25 5 533 749 310 397 181 265 142 45 38 8 .. 19 " 12 18 31 342 460 311 461 232 292 225 64 28 6 7 .. ' 9 16 3 42 1 444 545 312 675 46 465 41 97 4 9 56 6 ...... 21 21 1 603 974 313 275 198 230 193 24 1 16 1 .. .. 5 3 201 208 314 197 118 141 91 27 5 12 10 " 9 8 12 153 213 315 129 15 78 13 36 4 614 1 1 99 154 316 2,007 165 1,201 102 280 6 118 12 42 2 13 2 122 21 204 47 1,671 2,909 317 587 3 444 59 10 2 .. 23 48 532 1,005 318 392 6 268 79 5 7 12 .. 13 1 13 324 637 319 387 38 276 3 64 21 12 2 ...... 8 26 12 276 515 320 300

]{AITHAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

's). Village Amenities Area' Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & ~o. (Hndbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou-, ses r---__A.__-~ ,-_..A---.,. ~_..., ,-_.A..__..., P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ',9 10 11 12 13 14 15 321 Uplana (78) P.Po. '8.73 324 324, 1,950 1,016 934 168 172 120 35 322 Uplani (77) 1.04 84 85 522 270 252 62 63 20 323 Thari (79) P. 03.70 169 171 1,394 758 636 208 167 151 61 324 Qabulpur (80) P.E(A). 2.39 104 105 669 373 296 115 91 102 41 Jabhala (81) 325 P. 1.96 " 141 141 827 453 374 73 51 112 7 326 Jai Singhpur (82) P.Mp. "- 4.07 27N72 1,714 940 774 156 141 120 6 327 Khanda Kheri (83) P. 2.59 132 137 847 446 401 107 103 83 8 328 Khizrabad (85) P. 1.56 94 9,4 458 250 208 32 33 37 8 329 Chaunganwah (86) 1.39 62 62~60 198 162 18 13 25 8 330 Bir Bassi (70/1) 1.13 18 18 117 62 55 8 3 "- 331 Basi (70) 0.76 83 83 567 305 262 65 59 54 ;,-. 332 Kheri Sharafali (69) P.D. Mp (2). Po. 3.39 539 539 2,712 1,420 1,292 1,336 1,230 282 103 333 ThaI (68) P. 2.58 176 176 1,015 540 475 137 122 81 7 334 Thel Bahri (66) P. 1.75 92 93 609 344 265 292 217 153 62 335 Bangran (52) P. 2.21 246 246 1,478 796 682 159 126 125 2 336 Durana (53) P.Rhc. Po. 3,94 258 265 1,589 813 776 231 203 94 20 337 Kheri Bullawali (65) P.Mp. 0.93 57 57 398 204 194 14 17 31 1 338 Rohera (62) P.Mp. 7.56 601 601 3,604 1,965 1,639 460 356 168 1 339 Kathana (61) M.Mp. Po. 8.30 723 72(, 4,320 2,336 1,984 303 271 255 6 340 Sandi! (70) P. D. Mp. Po. 3.84 359 360 2,226 1,224 1,002 152 126 101 4 341 Mandi Kalan (71) P. Po. 3.11 284 293 1,722 930 792 - 236 192 103 4 342 Kalasar (72) P. 1.25 149 149 996 533 463 418 362 158 31 343 Bhalang (73) P. 0.75 44 44 246 131 115 23 16 2 344 Lodhar (75) P. 3.81 249 254 1,1194 1,020 874 243 227 58 'i 345 Kheri Sherkhan (74) P. Mp. 3.34 215 215 1,293 708 585 177 150 122 31 346 Chhattar (76) H.D (2). Mp. Po. 14.13 910 910 5,927 3,193 2,734 420 338 343 21 347 Kachrana Khurd (77) 1.44 82 82 516 271 245 42 45 59 348 Kachrana Kalan (78) P. 2.65 179 179 1,204 636 568 105 105 99 '6 349 Thuwa (69) P.D.Po. 7.51 532 532 3,369 1,891 1,478 270 239 161 5 350 Dahaula (80) M.D (3). Mp (2). Po. 8.37 663 663 3,940 2,186 1,754 433 356 387 3 351 Chuharpur (85) P. 1.58 128 128 758 425 333 96 76 69 352 Shandoo (68) P. 3.79 227 227 1,302 694 608 111 91 81 1 353 Pegan (66) M. D(2). Mp (2). 7.41 664 666 3,977 2,136 1,841 395 374 255 23 Po. 354 Majra Pegan (67) 1.44 Un- 355 Katwal (54) P. 2.65 58 58 390 206 184 96 84 23 356 Bhaghana (55) P.D (2), Mp (2). 5.69 384 390 2,263 1,218 1,045 539 -;t60 207 53 Po. 357 Bahri (65) M.D.M.Po. 4.70 340 340 2,152 1,168 984 307 247 229 31 358 Mundh (67) P. 2.27 114 114 664 376 288 85 81 65 1 359 Mardan heri (87) P. 2.50 118 118 651 356 295 33 34 35 3 360 Assandh (84) M.H. D (2). Mp (2). 17.95 1,397 1,403 8,272 4,374 3,898 736 607 .. 1,452 558 Po. E(A). 361 Phaprana (94) P. MP. Po. 4.26 281 281 1,921 1,017 904 237 207 168 3 362 Salwan (95) M.Mp (2). Po. 16.12 1,352 1,353 7,928 4,314 3,614 995 891 932 221 363 Risalwah (96) 1.15 41 41 ' 269 137 132 27 25 17 2 364 Malakpur (90) P.Mp. 4.04 326 326 2,044 1,095 949 197 159 230 54 365 Theh Malakpur (91) 1.96 Un- 366 Dopedi (93) P. 1.45 195 196 1,249 681 568 181 175 85 6 367 Denoli (92) P. Mp. 3.31 229 229 1,299 676 623 178 167 127 30 368 Rodh (89) P. Mp. Po. 4.39 291 292 1,751 933 818 155 148 144 38 369 Bandrala (88) P. 2.23 135 135 848 471 377 43 20 139 70 370 Udana (65) P. Po. 7.21 424 424 2,650 1,431 1,219 460 400 181 13 371 Muana (63) M.H.Mp (4). Po. S. 15.36 1,013 1,027 6,091 3,252 2,839 804 760 420 21 372 Kaul (57) 1.52 42 43 214 119 95 32 34 13 373 (56) M.Mp. 3.43 259 259 1,400 754 646 182 168 81 5 374 Popra (58) M.Mp(2). Po. 5.07 448 448 2,639 1,396 1,243 264 243 200 8 .375 Alewah (86) H. D(3). Po. 12.13 968 986 5,990 3,242 2,748 334 282 531 64 301

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS Non- Sl. Workers No. Total (I--IX) I I II VllI X ,--.A._-., r----'---., r---'----. r-"----, r---'---... M F M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3] 32 33 34 ~5 - 36 37 582 56 408 1 12 22 2 46 30 ·7 .. 13 9 64 21 434 878 3211 .161 2 ]28 2 23 7 ...... 3 .. .. 109 250 322' 421 5 261 2 90 1 39 3 1 2 12 5 10 337 631 323 203 4 124 48 9 ' 13 1 ...... 5 .. 4 3 170 292 324 259 J 195 3 26 29 3 .. .. 2 .. 2 .. 5 1 194 367 325 484 77 301 56 79 67 4 1 .. 8 .. 27 17 456 697 326 250 58 158 36 40 2 8 12 ...... 32 20 196 343 327 141 1 115 8 1 7 1 1 .. 3 .. 6 109 207 32g 108 96 3 3 6 90 162 329- 32 5 27 30 55 33() 169 1 148 1 13 1 4 . . 1 .. 2 136 261 331 719 9 519 4 26 1 2 20 2 3 .. 4 .. 33 .. 3 109 2 701 1,283 332: 271 33 185 5 49 23 18 5 " ...... 2 .. 17 269 442 333 174 47 ]55 46 7 3 ...... 4 .. 5 1 170 218 334- 411 91 268 72 51 8 54 " .. .. 4 .. 21 13 11 385 591 335 435 34 275 1 72 8 16 20 4 2 .. 10 3 37 20 378 742 336. 104 35 95 33 7 1 .. 1 2 100 159 337 1,099 581 776 526 138 1 1 88 13 6 .. 4 2 35 .. 10 2 41 37 866 1,058 338 1,402 879 997 794 77 11 6 186 59 1 .. 1 .. 55 2 77 15 934 1,105 339' 649 182 461 159 38 4 16 41 7 7 •. 3 .. 51 1 .. 32 10 575 820 340- 511 127 359 115 63 29 2 2 .. 17 .. 1 40 10 419 665 341 255 170 190 169 1 28 1 3 14 .. 1 18 278 293 342 71 65 57 58 9 6 1 3 .. 1 .. 1 60 50 343 554 207 395 167 100 9 27 3 5 1 14 13 27 466 667 344 394 258 273 205 42 25 7 23 5 3 1 1 .. 33 15 •. 12 7 314 327 345 1,700 939 1,217 850 175 4 2 66 19 10 2 10 .. 110 .. 8 102 64 1,493 1,795 346 141 111 111 103 12 2 12 6 .... 6 130 134 347 345 216 236 198 48 10 8 8 7 4.. 8 .. 33 1 291 352 34& 1,087 377 799 366 122 3 10 65 6 1 .. 6 .. 30 .. 1 53 2 804 1,101 34c) 1,134 495 795 467 126 89 14 1 .. 6 48 .. 1 68 14 1,052 1,259 35() 219 206 145 166 30 11 37 4 1 .. 1 1 .. 5 24 206 127 351 403 231 301 221 37 2 54 10 1 .. 5 .. 3 291 377 352: 1,134 560 857 551 82 3 104 3 2 .. 2 .. 62 1 21 6 1,002 1,281 353 inhabited 354 126 11 125 11 1 80 173 355 682 156 351 103 214 31 19 23 16 8 3 31 35 3 536 889 356· 614 119 446 50 64 40 46 8 2 •. 30 .. 5 21 20 554 865 357" 206 100 135 93 12 27. 2 .. 3 .. 29 5 170 188 358' 175 1 137 1 7 14 1 16 181 294 359, 2,248 81 1,005 2 230 22 150 9 118 2 43 " 391 1 22 267 66 2,126 3,817 360·

569 243 388 178 73 32 7 1 39 9 10 1 .. 14 1 1 36 22 448 ~61 361 2,358 263 1,391 82 265 18 '46 13 201 40 67 7 59 3 121 3 15 193 97 1,956 31351 362- 70 49 37 36 14 10 18 ? J 1 67 83 363~ 655 3 456 48 18 13 10 3 19 10 80 440 946 364 inhabited 365 339 25 241 10 20 28 2 I .. 6 .. 42 13 342 543 366 386 52 314 33 40 15 3 12 3 .. 1 1 .. 5 .. 11 290 571 367 531 92 434 35 29 18 1 1 5 1 15' .. 5 .. 42 37 402 726 368 268 16 161 3 37 2 15 6 6 .. 3 46 5 203 361 369 821 136 518 116 142 8 2 90 10 2 .. 8 " 29 .. 2 28 2 610 1,083 370' 1,786 816 1,161 '590 118 13 137 46 5 24 " 95 4 2 244 162 1,466 2,023 371 71 37 45 28 13 10 8 1 .. 2 1 48 58 372- 427 225 294 204 59 30 18 10 1 " 14 .. 19 2 327 421 373 837 344 537 299 116 17 83 t .. 6 " 56 37 28 559 899 374 1.782 469 1,234 432 119 11 180 2 10 .• 25 .. 100 1 114 23 1,460 2,279 375. 3)2

KAITHAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total SCheduled SCheduled Literate & No. lHadb:\st No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- SeS .----'------., .----"---. ("__A__~ r-__.A._-~ P M F M F M F M F I 2 3 7 14 15 .4 '. 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 376 Hasanpur (83) 1.67 80. 80 506 274 232 76 53 28 377 Kheri Naguran (84) 3.32 Un- 378 Badhana (79) P.S. 4.69 296 "296 2,100 1,126 974 306 246 .. 198 8 379 Naguran (81) M. Mp(3). Po. 9.62 795 795~1 2,709 2,282 475 411 .. 338 20 380 Dhilluwal (82) M.Po. 1.99 110 110 751 374 377 101 92 64 381 Raichandwala (90) P. 1.95 169 169 1,007" 536 471 109 97 106 7 382 Mandi Khurd (89) M. 1.49 85 86 628 336 292 168 .142 32 .. 383 Guhiyan (88) 1.46 68 68 400 219 181 68 59 7 384 Khanda (87) P. 2.92 185 185 1',087 580 507 80 73 71 1 385 Mohammad Khera (92) P. Po. 1.27 111 111 . 673 350 323 87 86 37 4 386 Dhatrat (91) P.O. MP (5). Po. 8.21 685 689 4,253 2,313 1,940 511 414 638 169 387 Kharak Gadian (61) 2.44 146 146 984 508 476 27 14 47 3 388 Allam Jogi Khera(60) 1.18 37 37 251 129 122 35 29 .. 6 389 Jhinwari Khera (59) 1.89 79 79 482 266 216 71 47 30 1 390 Ritauli !62) P. Mp. Po. 4.63 238 238 1,341 709 632 118 108 105 2 303

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS Non- S!. Workers No. Total II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ___(I-IX)A.---, I r--.A.-, r---"----, ,-_..A---") r--_;"__~ r-"----, r-A.., r-:A.-, . r-"-... r---A.-..., r-__"'_-:--~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 143 65 100 55 38 10 1 2 .. 131 167 376 inhabited 377 619 529 458 481 33 17 '94 3 1 .. 3 " 13 7 17 21 507 445 378 1,456 733 1,082 635 178 83 57 14 52 .. 6 .. 64 .. 1 u 16 1 1,253 1,549 379 192 137 127 114 38 22 16 1 1 .. .. " 6 ,.. 1 .. 3 182 240 380

284 135 159 62 50 9 3 48 36 2 7 " 9 1 6 26 252 336 381 182 105 134 86 39 19 5 ., .. " 3 .. 1 154 187 382 119 49 86 44 32 5 .. " ...... 1 100 132 383 334 192 275 173 16 1 28 .. 2 .. 3 .. .. 9 19 246 315 384 207 52 151 50 19 3 11 8 2 6 L. 1 .. 8 143 271 385 1,218 355 755 '294 123 14 142 42 9 .. 9 2 90 1 90 2 1,095 1,585 386 336 212 297 210 14 4 4 1 .. L • 11 .. 6 1 172 264 387 75 50 59 44 8 7 1 ...... 1 5 54 72 388 148 21 105 18 26 1 13 ...... 3 .. .. 1 2 118 195 389 413 242 277 194 48 23 6 48 12 4 " 11 .. 6 .. 13 13 296 390 390 304

KAITHAL TAHSIL B. TOWN

,; URBAN

Sl. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- 1:;Iouse- Total Scheduled Scheduhd Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ,--.A-_-, ,---"--, ,-----"-__".., ,--.A--, P M F M F M F M F , 2 3 4 5 6 I 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1. PEHQWA- 0.52, 1,161 1,169 6,159 3,395 2,764 249 188 .. 1,751 741 Ward 1- Block (1) 107 107 613 328 285 229 120 (2) '53 53 227 136 91 11 3 , 86 41 Ward 11- Block (1) 11 o""-u 0 569 303 266 162 77 (2) 77 77,,448 234 214 99 44 Ward" TU- Block (1) 88 88 ~55 252 203 189 156 55 10 (2) 114 114 659". 349 310 127 54 Ward IV- Block (1) 119 119 705 383 322 3 4 162 68 Ward V-

Block (1) ~. 137 139 729 389 340 14 6 259 111 Ward VI- - Block (1) 150 150 780 412 368 13 8 240 113 Ward VU- Block (1) 206 212 974 609 365 18 11 332 103

2. KAITHAL- 2.10 6,256 6,29834,89018,65716,233 1,136 937 .. 9,223 4,613 Ward I- Block (1) 94 94 535 274 261 22 ,19 156 74 (2) 105 105 613 325 288 211 131 " (3) 83 $9 481 254 227 161 81 (4) 79 79 464 245 219 85 84 109 58 " (5) 104 104 591 320 271 5 ·7 190 108 (6) 138 138 490 241 249 6 10 154 108 (7) 94 94 608 333 275 64 40 140 60 (8) 90 93 511 271 240 .. 122 t>8 (9) 134 134 764 438 326 43 33 122 34 " (10) 93 93 591 334 257 124 83 .). 71 32 W;rd 11- Block (1) 104 104 581 302 279 4 10 166 103 (2) 102 102 589 309 280 44 46 159 64 " (3) 137 137 535 295 240 202 128 (4) 147 154 913 433 480 306 195 W~rd I1I- Block (1) 116 117 626 329 297 17 9 201 110 (2) 114 115 693 351 342 66 60 146 75 " (3) '.' 84 86 506 264 242 163 95 " (4) 112 114 617 322 295 2 4 69 31 Ward IV- Block (1) 112 112 689 353 336 164 93 (2) 108 108 657 345 312 4 3 138 85 (3) 106 106 677 350 327 219 116 (4) 156 156 846 430 416 295 165 (5) 78 78 417 221 196 95 39 Ward" V- Block (1) 135 135 731 364 367 265 184 (2) 142 146 488 264 224 191 105 (3) 118 118 ' 723 367 356 224 142 Ward VI- . Block (1) 122 q25 718 374 344 13 18 174 88 (2) 131 131 716 380 336 26 19 235 123 (3) 95 95 549 278 271 213 139 (4) 61 61 633 330 303 225 119 (5) 60 60 311 162 149 114 68 (6) 185 185 930 490 440 11 6 346 181 Ward VII- Block (1) 91 91 451 228 223 148 88 (2) 116 116 558 297 261 192 86 (3) 195 195 1,038 550 488 266 143 (4) 112 112 604 307 297 190 67 Ward VIII- Block (1) 105 105 549 261 288 68 72 118 67 (2) 90 91 476 242 234 31 19 110 43 It (3) 119 119 613 337 276 35 22 150 73 {4) 84 84 454 233 221 117 Ss 305

DIRECTORY KARNAL DI TRICT AREAS WORKERS Non- SI. ___ Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III I':\, V VI VII VIII IX X r--_A_-~ ,---'--., r---'--., ,--1'--., ,-.A..-., r----"'--~ r--...A.~ ,----'-~ ,---"---., r--.A.-~ ~...A...._~ M F M FMFMFMF M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1,786 -227 383 45 23 2 16 68 104 268 5 90 3 494 6 119 325 62 1,609 2,537 170 7 7 5 ' 25 6 104 8 20 158 278 82 1 12 1 5 .. 4 .. 12 4 25 20 54 90 150 28 42 1 .. 2 28 23 4 54 9 15 153 238 \ 107 16 29 7 ...... 16 7 12 1 25 12 12 2 127 198 124 52 20 7 3 .. 14 8 9 11 4 6 46 46 128 151 152 26 91 23 i 14 10 18 2 16 3 197 284 18i 18 63 8 2 6 .. 13513 11 53 S 21 3 196 304 214 39 29 5 1 .. 1 . . .. 32 48 10 79 45 2 175 301 231 30 58 1 .. 4 . . 12 26 36 24 37 7 52 2 181 333 369 10 32 5 .. 2 .. 7 .. 77 5 11 88 69 78 3 240 355 8,627 721 1,057 76 111 4 124 313 2741,570 17 407 2,620 6 584 1,841 34110,03015,512 121 38 12 2 1 .. 6 12 15 4 49 3 31 24 153 223 138 2 11 1 .. 8 15 1 3 68 7 25 1 187 286 117 21 6 1 .. 16 19 19 1 45 12 17 2 137 206 107 3 1 .. 2 46 1 6 35 19 138 216 157 17 " 9 2 1 .. 1 .. 15 18 11 66 11 40 163 254 122 9 1 .. 1 .. 4 7 12 10 74 5 15 2 119 240 155 4 '4 4 .. 8 49 2 8 50 8 24 2 178 271 125 2 8 ...... 20 1 16 10 44 27 1 146 238 208 4 57 1 ., 3 .. 13 .. 35 25 25 18 31 4 230 322 153 8 1 3 1 9 12 5 20 2 100 8 181 249 128 6 16 23 6 52 3 28 6 174 273 145 32 36 1 .. .. 15 24 10 25 15 34 17 164 248 118 1 5 1 .. 18 12 56 4 22 177 239 178 41 1 .. 15 40 14 4 98 11 35 1 255 439 135 16 6 2 1 .. 2 5 35 8 40 18 25 9 194 281 152 45 14 18 1 .. 1 24 3 45 8 57 26 199 297 145 7 39 6 1 .. 1 .. 1 21 5 40 11 27 119 235 142 3 40 1 .. 9 .. 29 7 28 11 17 3 180 292 151 35 33 26 5 .. 5 .. 1 6 18 2 60 7 20 3 202 301 149 23 11 9 1 .. 12 10 29 63 18 15 3 196 289 161 8 6 2 .. 1 4 41 2 71 5 33 4 189 319 194 11 5 4 1 .. .. 3 29 7 91 12 46 7 236 405 89 10 8 14 1 55 5 14 1 132 186 164 47 2 41 26 .. 9 75 18 33 5 200 320 124 33 2 28 29 2 6 55 7 25 3 140 191 152 10 9 34 5 85 11 17 I 215 346' 152 7 5 8 .. 1 23 3 54 28 30 6 222 337 161 10 3 .. 1 .. 2 21 4 7 51 39 39 4 219 326 117 7 12 8 2 2 27 3 43 9 15 3 161 264 134 4 1 2 .. 4 1 32 2 52 14 27 3 196 299 . 70 4 1 ..... , 2 1 11 1 29 2 24 3 92 145 233 4 4 1 .. 1 6 2 33 10 91 14 73 2 257 436 104 4 3 3 23 41 1 36 124 219 134 ...... '20 3 86 2 23 163 261 226 2 21 .. ,. .. 5 40 19 65 11 65 2 324 486 138 2 ...... 1 37 3 63 5 29 2 169 295 129 11 20 1 7 .. 13 1 15 4 S4 2 13 7 132 277 116 1 13 3 .. 2 2 33 1 29 4 29 1 126 233 ]35 4 11 3 3 30 10 38 4 .. 39 I 202 272 112 8 7 1 1 5 19 12 28 1 43 3 121 213 306

KAITHAL TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate &- No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ~----"--., r-...A...':'l, ,----A...-, ,...---A------. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 ,7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward IX- Block (1) .106 106 673 365 308 162 45 (2) 91 91 654 363 291 154 100 168 67 (3) 95, 95 586 315 271 1 ... 118 54 (4) 123 i25 556 326 230 163 70· (5) 102 337 281 195 132 Ward x- 0~18 Block (1) 109 109 10 377 333 80 66 187 86 (2) 76 76 452 231 221 28 30 59 9 (3) 124 124 718'. 398 320 9 12 134 52 (4) 134 134 871 472 399 53 5 (5) 15 15 82 50 32 27 15 12 17 Ward" XI- Block (1) 98 100 503 333 170 71 55 136 40 (2) 45 45 188 136 52 58 19 (3) 25 25 87 48 39 14 23 (4) 19 19 90 51 39 2 2 24 9 (5) 63 63 170 118 52 11 6 54 16 (6) 46 46 527 321 206 31 27 154 28 (7) 111 111 606 316 290 35 37 68 10 (8) 197 200 1,111 603 508 106 12 (9) 226 226 1,152 694 458 17 23 281 95

3. PUNDRI- 1.50 1,348. 1;384 7,660 4,137 3,523 633 566 .. 1,434 525 Ward 1- Block (1) 142 148 781 395 386 256 238 86 21 (2) 175 176 628 325 303 232 215 .68 20 Ward" IT- Block (1) 109 111 638 358 280 174 75 (2) 61 62 343 187 156 106 41 Ward IIJ- Block (1) 62 62 515 272 243 183 90 (2) 91 91 488 259 229 105 40 Ward" IV- Block (1) 104 114 616 328 288 43 36 131 48 (2) 86 86 525 278 247 121 63 Ward v- Block (1) 67 67 393 227 166 6 3 99 28 (2) 109 111 668 371 297 86 69 111 35 Ward" VI- Block (1) 92 98 561 311 250 3 3 87 33 (2) 73 73 457 237 220 30 13 Ward VII- Block (1) 99 99 586 345 241 2 83 2 78 86 461 244 217 5 2 50 16 " (2) 307

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT' AREAS WORKERS Non- S!. Workers No., Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VI[[ IX X ,---A-__, r--~~ ,--"---, r--"-"'l ,..:-:-- A_"'l ,.---"--"'1 r--_J..._-l ,--_..A..._, r--.A_-~ r--_A_-~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

175 2 35 1 .. .. 44 43 .. 21 7 24 2 190 306. 141 '5 20 18 .. 1 3 32 10 34 26 2 222 286, 145 10 15 1 5 12 12 60 1 2 44 2 170 261 161 7 4 4 .. 10 ...... 44 16 22 3 1 58 6 165 223 149 11 37 S 1 3 14 9 50 8 30 2 188 270 145 3 3 6 12 4 49 9 62 3 232 330 ':117 19 5 4 20 5 29 13 41 19 114 202 180 4 53 1 2 20 2 25 3 46 11 19 2 218 316 218 132 39 3 1 .. 15 8 8 12 254 399 8 27 32 23 ...... '0 8 2 2 3 184 39 3 16 3 3 42 11 24 22 63 36 149 131 101 30 3 47 38 13 30 35 22 27 30 1 13 8 5 30 21 9 26 31 1 1 3 'i 6 5 9 30 25 8 78 4 5 1 43 1 6 23 3 40 48 155 5 35 53 4 26 1 15 26 166 201 169 14 10 1 2 20 74 8 14 i6 12 2 10 11 2 147 276. 330 1 201 6 3 7 31 20 7 15 40 1 273 507 65 282 456 412 2 113 "2 8 1 15 00 145 5 19 41 1,965 509 849 380 95 4 25 108 17 91 2 132 2 348 66 251 104 2,172 3,014 3:, 192 74 94 58 29 42 1 2 10 2 7 6 15 203 312 208 177 95 35 22 27 0" 4 20 2 1 49 2 10 4 27 69 148 146 1 44 6 4 6 1 47 7 31 212 279 95 20 27 is 2 7 1 1 5 29 8 16 92 136. 1.17 5 26 1 3 1 9 1 49 1 28 3 155 238 117 22 43 IS 3 .. 3 7 7 10 7 17 9 18 142 207 152 27 55 19 6 3 3 2 9 14 48 17 3 176 261 117 41 51 39 19 2 3 23 2 19 161 206 12 2 125 164 102 2 47 1 3 12 00 3 9 15 200 4 86 J 9 9 3 72 13 8 3 171 293, 139 32 76 30 13 3 o. 10 8 18 2 9 2 172 218 142 53 96 49 1 1 4 2 12 4 3 19 4 95 167 158 79 102 76 3 1 3 8 2 2 5 3 5 27 187 162 HI 54 61 52 1 1 8 5 11 5 14 1 133 16~, 308

:THANESAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

RURAL

-Sl. Village .i\menities Area Occu~ House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & .No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. piedholds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou~ ses ,---..A.__ -, ,--..A.._.-, ,-_..A.. __ -, ,..-..A_ .. _....-.... P M F M F M F M F

'1 2 3 4 5 6 17 ~ 9 '10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Chhorpur (218) E(A). 0,93 35 37 294 152 142 43 47 32 12 2 Mohri (217) P. 1.28 ' 130 130 819 428 391 196 200 129 25 3 landhi (229) P.S.E(A). 1.63 145 145 930 526 404 105 81 165 18 4 Samalkhi (219) P., Mp. Po. E (A). 1.79 831 438 393 189 182 119 18 :5 Haldaheri (220) P. E(A). 0.61 137~56 56 323 171 152 18 22 ' 49 14 P. E(A). 6 Kaliana (228) 1.29 72 72'106 266 240 54 39 78 34 .., Dau Mazra (230) P. E (A). E (D). 1.03 118 188 60 413 347 106 81 143 37 '8 Zainpura (231) o&l P.E (D) 0.77 81 108 16 312 304 35 33 96 42 9 Patti Boripur (226) S.E(A). E (D). 0.19 4 4 22, 13 9 10 5 10 Boripur (225) E(A). 0.26 34 34 222 124 98 21 11 Goripur (227) P.E (A):F(D). 0.49 15 ]5 122 64 58 19 11 36 19 '12 MalJay-Ud-Dinpur 0.96 82 82 519 269 250 16 14 56 5 (224) 13 Saidpur Barwalian (221) E(A). 0.49 46 49 288 148 140 12 7 40 6 '14 Bhukar Mazra (222) P. E(A). 0.68 50 50 300 ]71 129 57 50 49 9 15 Golpura (257) P. E (A). 1.05 87 87 620 350 270 69 47 ]57 44 16 Sulakhni (256) P. 1.86 88 88 578 299 279 53 55 83 25 17 Nahar Mazra (223) 0.45 17 ]7 133 64 69 2 3 8 -18 Nagla (255) P.E(A). 1.61 ]49 149 949 494 455 40 ,28 186 61 19 Shahzadpur (254) E(A).E (D). 1.57 50 50 246 125 121 105 97 8 4 20 Patti Kankra Shahbad 4.44 28 30 139 86 53 1 7 (232) '.21 Ram Nagar (233) S.E (A). 0.68 41 45 246 135 111 . 31 23 15 3 '22 Tagra (235) 0.20 Un- 23 Damli (236) P.S. 1.01 53 62 367 200 167 53 43 73 30 '24 Padlu (237) ,P.S. E(A). 1.82 104 107 677 362 315 64 49 130 34 '25 Dadlu (238) P .S. E(A). 0.80 .50 53 353 186 167 30 32 49 9 26 Salimpur (121) E(A).E(D). 0.85 <) 13 57 31 26 7 7 12 7 27 Rawa (239) P. Po. S. E (D). 2.55 137 137 900 484 416 98 88 159 15 ·28 Rawi (234) 0.29 Un- ·.29 Jandheri (240) P.E (A). 1.71 103 103 718 394 324 135 98 63 5 -30 Jogi Mazra (120) 0.42 17 17 117 63 54 55 49 14 '31 DakhaJi (122) P.s .. E(A). 1.61 111 111 666 359 307 62 53 84 31 32 Yari (119) S.E(A). 1.34 82 82 512 280 232 126 116 70 19 33 Dik (118) P. 2.18 89 89 598 321 277 40 33 123 28 34 Chhapri (242) E(A). 0.85 48 48 274 140 134 10 19 16 :35 Chhapra (241) E(A). 0.86 59 59 351 202 149 56 36 21 3 '36 Patti Jhamra Shahabadl 3.56 79 79 281 204 77 27 21 56 13 (253) '37 Gumti (252) P.S. E(A). 0.98 76 77 437 233 204 39 36 62 14 38 Kalsani (264) E(D). 0.75 87 88 496 266 230 33 25 98 28 39 Madhudan (263) 0.28 34 34 231 119 112 7 4 11 40 Raipur (261) 0.87 21 21 121 65 56 3 1 7 -41 Nalwi(260) M.D. Po. S. E (D). 3.29 323 323 2,076 1,096 980 214 194 300 83 42 Rai Mazra '(258)1 0.68 39 39 241 126 115 22 21 22 2 43 Thaska Ali (259) P.S. E (A). 1.92 73 73 514 274 240 33 30 64 19 44 Thrauli (288) P. 1.06 70 70 466 254 212 52 49 47 4 -45 Dala Mazra (287) 0.56 39 39 249 140 lO9 67 51 21 3 ·46 Mandheri (285) E(A). 0.98 74 74 455 249 206 ,59 51 50 18 47 Bijharpur (283) P. E (D). 0.75 75 75 483 266 217 :73 46 67 12 A8. Basantpur (284) 0.64 46 47 283 150 133 '22 20 36 1 49 Jharauli Khurd (280) P.S. E (A).E (D). 1.33 49 49 428 220 208 88 86 46 28 . 50 Fatehgarh Tharauli P. 1.43 103 104 639 345 294 27 27 108 13 (262) ':51 Mamun Mazra (265) P. S. E(A). 0.77 88 88 535 277 258 61 56 56 9 '.52 Kalsana (266)] M. Po. S. E (A). 3.55 307 314 1.748 913 835 228 180 376 149 E (D). '53 Matikpur; (251) 0.47 40 40 241 126 115 ~ 7 6 34 12 '54 Madanpur (250)' P.E (A). 0.67 97 98 576 322 254 75 55 83 18 :-55 Mohanpur (267)~ E(A).E(D). 1.04 53 5,6 341 199 142 43 28 40 18 309

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRlcr-

AREAS WORKERS Non­ SL Workers No.._ Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII. IX X ,----1'-----, r--..A..----, ~. ~_, ,--..A.._-, ,---..A..-, ,-..A.., ,-..A..-,' ,-..A..-, ,--..A..----, r--A..----, M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30' 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 . 2 74 46 14 3 .0 ••• 0 3 .. 8 2 78 140 1),

200 13 82 1 36 " 8 10 1 2 " 21 " 3 .. 1 ., 37 11 228 378 2 234 13 144 37 1 1 , 20 3 4 1 2 ...... 25 9 292 391 3 210 27 90 9 74 1 34 10 1 .. 1 ...... 4 .. 5 8 228 366 4. 78 11 54 5 6 6 2 1 1 ...... 1 ...... 9 4 93 141 S. 1 \ 117 73 19 12 " 4 .. 4 .. 1 .. 4 149 239 6 200 5 111 31 4 15 S 2 3 .. 2 .. 32 .. 213 342 1 J40 7 78 1 21 4 1 .. 10 .. 29 3 172 297 8.. 8 3 5 5 9 !}, 64 60 2 2 60 98 10·, 37 16 15 5 .. 1 27 58 n 154 1 135 7 4 2 .. 6 115 249 12 67 13 53 13 7 1 .. 6 81 127 13 76 3 45 14 8 8 .. 1 3 95 126 14- 156 3 110 1 23 12 1 .. 10 2 194 267 IS. 152 12 103 10 25 11 2 .. 3 .. 8 147 267 16-.. 38 35 3 ~ . . . . . 26 69 17 245 31 163 27 24 19 4 1 " 6 ., 15 ,_ 17 249 424 18- 75 52 11 1 60 51 2 2 50 69 19 60 14 33 13 24 1 2 1 .. 26 39 20 74 10 55 14 9 1 .. 3 61 101 2l inhabited 22 97 1 64 21 6 2 .. 2 103 166 21 176 3 136 9 8 4 .. 19 2 186 312 24- 90 62 8 10 1 .. 2 .. 7 96 167 2S 18 " 6 10 1 .. 1 .. 13 26 26-. 269 6 150 95 2 8 1 .. 4 .. 3 .. 9 2 215 4W 1:1 inhabited 28 192 6 124 44 ,. 10 .. 1 .. 1 .. 12 6 202 318 29 30 23 4 1 1 1 33 54 30 197 4 137 3 23 10 1 2 ...... 6 .. 18 1 162 303- 31, 155 58 108 43 27 15 13 2 .. 3 .. 2 125 174 32· ·164 106 39 13 ...... 6 .. 157 277 33: 4 76 3 59 12 " 1 ...... 3 64 131 34 . 96 3 50 40 2 1 .. .. 1 2 2 106 146 35 156 11 11 55 10 8 " 32 .. 15 .. 2 " 9 .. 24 48 66 36. 121 8 87 13 8 3 1 .. 1 .. ..il .. 10 5 112 196 37' 128 2 100 17 1 1 2 .. 5 .. 2 138 228 38 " 52 47 3 1 1 .. 67 112 39- ' 32 1 23 2 1 6 1 33 55 40, 542 6 401 4 66 2 29 .. II .. 5 .. 11 .. 2 .. 17 554 974 41 67 2 55 5 1 2 .. 4 2 59 113 42 168 13 130 4 13 II 3 6 .. 5 9 106 227 43, 116 2 63· 1 17 1 5 2 .. 3 .. 25 1 138 210 44 69 2 33 14 6 1 2 .. 1 .. 12 2 71 107 45 130 15 77 6 34 5 1 .. 3 .. 8 8 119 191 46 127 8 62 3 24 14 2 ...... 3 .. 24 3 139 209 47 74 47 19 1 1 .. 2 .. 4 76 133 48 120 2 66 39 2 3 2 .. 2 1 .. 5 2 100 206 49

162 3 119 26 8 1 0" .. 1 .. 5 .. 3 1 183 291 ,50

131 2 112 2 11 5 1 ...... 2 146 256 51 419 34 210 8 84 3 25 21 4 3 9 " 53 " 2 " 29 494 801 52'

64 2 38 4 10 1 .. 2.. 1 .. 2 '0 5 1 62 113 53 157 9 97 3 25 31 1 .. 2 6 165 245 54- 97 8 56 21 6 14 7 102 134 55 c 310

'THANESAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

RURAL / 'Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Sch duled Literate & -No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Trilles Educated Miles Hou- ses r----"--" ,---A-----, ~ ,----"----.., P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

56 Dhanul1garh (247) S.E (A). E (D). " 0.25 37 37 220 122 98 32 18 5a 32 57 Rattangarh (249) P. Mp. E (A). E (D). 0..94 90 98 556 312 244 137 115 83 15 :58 Kishangarh (248) P. E(A). 0.'38 71 72 496 276 220 35 24 89 21 59 Teora (243) P.E(A). 1.7()'-; 202 202 1,263 671 592 111 92 137 2 '60 Bakana (93) \ M.D. E(A). 3.05 "190 190 1,027 522 505 493 482 .'. 93 16 ,61 Kharindwah (116) P. D (2). Mp(2). 4.84 3~6 2,086 1,124 962 260 228 290 87 Po. S.E(A). ~62 Kahangarh (117) 0.49 19 19\,_ 126 76 50 54 39 8 2 63 Yara (123) M.Mp (2). Po. S. 3.17 257 257 1;548 836 712 181 142 280 33 E(A). '\.. -64 Buhawa (126) Mp. S. 1.33 104 104 573 303 270 49 43 74 12 (i5 Buhawi (127) P .S. E (A). 1.19 94 95 625 339 286 43 32 44 7

'156 Lakhmari (128) P. E(A). 1.93 110 110 622 337 285 72 66 98 27 °67 Bir Mangauli (129) E (A). 0.47 67 67 394 204 190 27 18 ·1- 37 5 <68 Mangauli Jattan (131) P.D.M.C.S. E (A). 2.11 165 165 1,116 591 525 99 89 .1. 129 13 '69 Gajlana (166) P. Po. S. E (A). 1.67 141 141 839 446 393 140 130 .. 75 33 ° 70 Jinwar Heri (172) 1.37 55 55 334 178 156 74 81 30 '71 Hodia(173) S. 0.51 28 28 201 109 92 23 18 50 12 72 Jamalpur (174) P.S. 0.72 51 51 327 160 167 68 67 22 7 0..74 42 169 128 38 34 1 73 Mohammadpur (175) E(A). 42 297 ° 25 '74 Balsoha (176) 0..48 14 17 105 59 46 5 3 16 8 775 Bir Balsoha (177) E (A). Mp. 0.77 88 90 572 307 265 100 75 38 1 '76 Gondana (179) P. D. Mp. E (A). 2.34 158 158 906 493 413 73 58 116 17 -77 Gondani (178) E(A). 0.42 32 34 208 10.5 103 28 23 15 -78 Rupawli (180) P .S. E(A). 1.40 113 113 715 363 352 232 231 43 12 79 Kabulpur (181) 0.89 74 74 478 252 226 139 131 31 7 '80 sadgauli (182) S. E(A). 0.77 22 22 153 80 73 41 . 40 10 81 Topra (193) P.E(A). 1.69 111 111 609 315 294 82 73 48 8 ·'82 Ismalpur (194) E(A). - 0.72 35 35 210 115 95 59 37 16 5 '83 Jagori (195) E(A). 1.64 69 70 412 217 195 84 74 25 2 '84 Nagla Sadhan (191) E(A). 0.65 26 26 197 106 91 49 44 26 5 '85 Sagri (192) E(A). 0.90 51 51 339 178 161 35 35 35 -'86 Kheri Lakhasingh (190) E(A). 0.54 27 27 156 85 71 21 16 31 10 '87 Masana Rangran (183) S.E(A). 0.74 75 75 469 254 215 144 140 39 4 ::g8 Masana Jattan (184) 0.74 22 22 150 88 62 10 7 20 5 "89 Bhagu Mazra (188) P .E(A). 0.79 46 46 288 159' 129 79 68 28 90 Ramgarh (187) E(A). 0.48 24 25 168 85 83 15 13 13 91 Sahabpura (185) E(A). 0.65 36 36 237 118 119 30 24 9 '92 Garhi Sikandra (186) E(A). 0.41 34 34 199 103 96 55 .57 14 '93 Bhogptlr (171) P.S. E (A). 0.89 67 67 409 227 182 49 38 " 55 12 ~94 Sikandra (170) S. E(A). 0.82 51 51 324 172 152 23 24 21 7 '95 Hartan (168) Po. E(A). 1.21 76 76 531 286 245 110 88 58 20 J52 ~6 Ghalor (159) P.S. E(A). 3.48 219 219, 1,271 681 590 182 154 63 -97 Sanghor (163) P. Po. E(A). 2.88 163 163 1,002 530 472 167 147 132 32 "98 Phalsanda Jattan (133) 0.34 52 52 347 177 170 7 6 40 "99 Sunbalwal (132) 0.45 21 21 136 76 60 1 8 1100 Mangoli Rangran (130) P. E(A). 0.99 52 52 288 149 139 65 66 .. 30 15 tOi Dhanani (134) E(A). 0.66 66 66 431 234 197 18 6 40 102 B irthali (125) 0.72 69 69 427 225 202 28 20 30 3 -103 Birthala (124) P.E(A). 1.44 90 90 572 301 271 72 61 70 9 104 Ishar Beri (138) Mp. S. E(A). 1.89 112 112 661 377 284 122 98 87 8 'lOS Kalwa (136) S.E, (A). 1.32 48 49 286 157 129 75 70 22 2 106 Sunarian (135) P.E(A). 1.46 65 66 428 222 206 42 53 57 4 56 58 154 4 '07 Bir Kalwa (137) P.S. E(A). 1.08 141 142 904 473 431 108 Naraingarh (116/1) S.E(A). E(D). 0.45 28 28 142 77 65 41 37 15 2 27 24 44 6 °109 Bir Sujra (139) 1.02 50 50 329 175 154 'lIO Sujri (115) S. 0.50 4 4 27 13 14 7 12 311

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT

AREAS WORKERS Non- Workers SI. Total No. (I--IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r-"-"---~ r--..A.._--.., M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 63 20 18 4 .. 8 .. 4 .. 9 59 98 56 148 5 52 61 5 4 5 .. 6 .. 1 .. 8 .. 11 164 239 57 144 2 117 21 ...... 2 .. 2 .. 2 2 132 218 58 366 1 282 40 12 1 5 .. 5 .. 20 1 305 591 59 243 3 1,77 20 10 2 1 .. 4 .. 7 .. 9 .. 15 1 279 502 60 610 58 333 10 84 4 24 12 50 12 6 .. 4 21 1 .. 87 20 514 904 61 46 11 44 11 2 30 39 62 421 31 242 41 10 25 8425 .. 8 .. 1 .. 85 21 415 681 63 152 13 102 2 22 16 10 2 1 ...... 8 151 257 64 175 4 94 1 45 28 3 .. 4 .. 4 164 282 65 183 6 118 42 9 3 2 1 .. 2 ., 1 .. 8 3 154 279 66 109 1 95 1 4 1 1 3 .. 5 95 189 67 322 9 192 1 56 4 43 4 .. 14 .. 13 4 269 516 68 247 169 41 22 1 .. 7 .. 7 199 393 69 110 2 63 1 37 6 1 1 .. 3 68 154 70 64 2 26 6 9 2 .. 3 .. 20 45 90 71 86 1 38 29 2 2 15 74 166 72 79 46 20 8 5 90 128 73 28 22 4 ...... 2 31 46 74 165 121 26 2 1 .. 15 142 264 75 278 8 181 53 26 1 __ 1 . . 1 ...... 15 8 215 405 76 61 1 47 1 10 1 1 ...... 2 44 102 77 182 3 113 3 12 7 4 1 4 ...... 40 181 349 78 114 2 95 1 1 .. 17 2 138 224 79 36 1 28 1 3 2 2 .. 1 44 72 80 185 49 119 6 33 27 10 5 1.... 2 .. 20 10 130 245 81 59 7 48 10 6 .. 1 1 56 88 82 114 32 76 3 29 24 1 2 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 5 2 103 163 83 64 49 5 1 3 .. 6 42 91 84 104 74 11 2 1 .. 16 74 161 85 49 45 1 ...... 3 .. 36 71 86 123 76 26 3 ...... 2 .. 8 .. 8 131 215 87 47 36 6 .. 2 ...... 2 41 62 88 74 45 27 1 1 85 128 89 45 33 8 2 2 40 83 90 65 2 40 3 ...... 22 2 53 117 91 56 32 17 3 .. 1 .. 3 47 96 92 113 99 10 1 .. 1 2 114 182 93 83 8 73 3 5 3 2 1 .. 1 1 2 89 144 94 145 5 112 2 19 1 1 2 .. 2.. 1 .. 7 2 141 24.0 95 386 6 308 53 4 1 10 .. 6 1 .. .. 5 .. 3 1 295 584 96 259 8 134 4 70 2 3 17 ...... 19 .. 2 .. 15 1 271 464 97 98 90 2 2 ...... 1 ._. 3 79 170 98 43 32 10 ••••••••••• 0 •• 1 33 60 99 81 6 46 6 17 6 ...... , .. 2.. 1 .. 9 68 133 100 119 3 104 5 5 5 3 115 194 101 147 3 111 1 24 11 2 ...... 1 78 199 102 165 32 106 21 27 15 5 ...... 2 ...... 15 6 136 239 103 215 1 125 49 25 ...... 4.. 7 .. 5 1 162 283 104 101 89 6 4 2 56 129 105 119 22 61 1 20 29 11 .. ., .. 2 .. 6 10 103 184 106 249 1 202 1 24 11 2 .. 2 ...... 8 224 430 107 49 16 35 12 6 3 3 2 ...... 3 1 28 49 108 93 80 _11 1 2 82 154 109 8 7 5 14 110 312

THANESAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area ~ occti- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & 'No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. Pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- Ses r---...)._----~ ,,-_..A..---.., ,.._A---, r--A--.. p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 Jalkheri (114) 1.68 94 94 597 ,308 289 40 44 59 16, 112 Machhroli (94) L88 115 115 1512 263 249 246 228 52 15 113 Dhantori (97) P.S. E (A). 1.06 96 96 575 301 274 60 58 32 9 114 Dhola Mazra (244) E(A). roo 30 30 204 98 106 20 16 19 6 L15 Khanpur Jattan (245) p, 0.69 • 41 41 323 165 158 32 31 58 8 ...... 116 Hibana (246) P.\E(A). 0.90 95'-...!5 606 323 283 111 94 55 21 117 Surkhpur (268) P. 0.62 70 70 460 229 231 43 42 66 16 118 Dhakala (269) P. 1.05 81 8~ 458 242 216 146 139, 44 32 119 Mugal Mazra (279) S. 0.87 63 63 384 210 174 81 58 53 3 120 Kathwa (278) P. 1.32 86 86 5\ 296 286 82 60 49 2 121 Fatehgarh Atari (277) 0.55 Uri- 122 Tangor (281) P. Po. S. E (A). 2.29 202 213 1,480 791 689 159 135 223 80 E(D). 123 Tangori (282) E(A). E (D). 1.29 61 61 352 196 156 54 44 23 3 124 Kurri (286) P. D (2).E (A). E(D). 3.29 221 224 1,460 783 677 84 68 226 25 125 Thol (289) H. D. Rhc. Mp. 5.77 413 423 2,898 1,621 1,277 221 168 514 151 Po. S. E(D). 126 Sbeikhpura 0.42 30 30 242 132 110 6 6 15 8 Mazrachammun (292) 127 Fatahgarh Mazrachamm- 0.63 37 37 236 125 111 9 9 16 un (293) 128 Ajrawar (314) P. 1.74 111 112 770 411 359 23 22 138 57 129 Babakpur (295) 0.45 13 13 86 49 37 9 9 12 1 130 Said pur Shabidan (313) P.S. E (A). 0.62 41, 41 276 148 128 15 11 68 30 131 Majri Khurd (298) 0.25 2 2 8 4 4 ,.. 2 132 Gorkha (296) S. 0.88 53 53 346 185 161 14 19 39 2 133 Majri Kalan (297) P. 0.36 40 40 286 157 129 19 18 49 17 134 Jhansa (299) P. D(5). Rhc. Mp (4). 6.08 479 538 3,182 1,683 1,499 340 263 676 335 P&T.S. E (D). 135 Ajrana Khurd (276) P. E(D). 2.99 260 260 1,185 625 560 175 177 161 37 136 Bibipur (273) P. 1.41 77 78 501 272 229 47 55 74 14 137 Khera (272) P. E(A). 0.93 44 44 301 161 140 29 34 14 2 138 Tagri (270) P.S. E(D). 0.80 61 72 456 229 227 73 84 35 6 139 Abmadpur (271) P.E(A). ~ 0.72 65 65 400 210 190 67 52 45 8, 140 Katla Heri (91) E(A). 1.75 85 85 624 353 271 144 105 46 7' 141 Atwan (101) P.S. 1.06 81 81 498 258 240 50 66 85 12 142 lharhoni J atan (92) P. E(A). 2.67 177 177 1,164 632 532 189 148 99 7 143 Ramnagar (98) M.S. E (A). E (D). 0.44 12 12 81 44 37 29 26 11 4 144 Gulabgarh (99) E(A). 1.61 Un- 145 Chanarthal (100) P. Mp. ~2). 1.06 127 127 739 399 340 53 40 108 12 146 Masana (96) S. E(A). E (D). 1.67 85 86 517 277 240 9 9 8 24 147 Bir Chhapar (95) E(A). B(D). 1.64 43 43 143 91 52 10 6 23 5 148 Kalal Mazra (113) P.S. 0.69 139 139 827 432 395 67 64 89 9 149 Rall1agar (112) S. 0.33 23 23 179 95 84 20 150 Mandokhra (140) S. 0.37 8 8 54 28 26 5 3 5

151 Hamidpur (143) 0.35 58 60 676 363 313 24 19 60 1 152 Sujra (141) " 0.82 25 27 172 91 81 7 9 15 153 Kanauli (142) S.B (A). 0.26 9 9 55 32 23 5 154 Haripuf (146) Po. 1.32 37 37 277 157 120 9 9 21 2 155 Phalsanda Rangran (162) E (A). 0.48 67 67 440 235 205 23 21 32 I

156 Ghisarpuri (148) E(A). 0.94 53 53 335 186 149 27 18 33 I \ \ 157 Jandaula (149) , E(A). 0.78 62 62 354 193 161 35 37 40 11 , 158 Mebwa Kberi (161) P. 0.77 43 43 284 155 129 48 50 24 6 159 Nakhrojpur (164) E(A). 0.41 44 44 220 121 99 21 15 18 2 160 Bbartauli (165) E(A). 2.19 122 122 660 363 297 16f 136 78 27 313

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT

AREAS

WORKERS Non- SI. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I I II III VI VIi VIn IX X ,----'-- --. r--A._=> r- --"-~ ~_..A... __-"") ,---'---. r---'---. r--"---. ,-A--. ,--"---, M F M F M F M F M F M- F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

171 2 125 13 12 1 1 o. 2 1 .. 17 1 137 287 111 158 7 133 5 4 1 1 o. •• •• 6 .. 9 6 105 242 112 144 14 122 2 2 1 6 o. •• 4 o. 14 6 157 260 113

54 41 5 'f 5 .. 1 o. •• •• 2 44 106 114 80 5 48 1 11 3 1 8 3 2 o. •• o. 8 85 153 115 175 7 76 41 9 19 3 2 1 .. 27 4 148 276 116 120 I 91 19 2 2 o. 6 1 109 230 117 132 5 50 69 7 2 ., 1 , . 1 , . 4 2 110 211 118 103 3 n 1 10 2 1 1 1 o. 5.. 1 .. 5 107 171 119 164 4 119 2 12 8 's o. 2 o. o. ... 17 2 132 282 120 inhahited 121 440 31 250 48 67 4 1 ., 14 3 56 25 351 658 122

100 51 31 12 1 .. 5 96 156 123 439 17 253 72 3 60 5 5 9 .. 14 ., 23 12 344 660 124 869 64 464 96 3 6 67 17 49 22 31 .. 30 .' 6 .. 120 21 752 1,213 125

69 37 12 4 2 o. 13 63 110 126

64 58 4 1 o. 1 .. 61 111 127

201 6 132 15 29 4 4 •• 5 .. 14 1 o. 2 210 353 128 21 9 10 1 1 28 37 129 78 45 8 5 o. 13 7 70 128 130

3 3 ••••••• 0 ••• 0 •• 1 4 131 104 58 15 14 o. .. o. 1 .. 16 81 161 132 78 9 43 4 10 8 3 1 4., 2 10 2 79 120 133 825 134 289 68 13 147 104 10 1 68 .. 127 15 .. 88 29 858 1,365 134

283 16 177 2 20 3 49 13 4 2 ,. 16 i2 342 544 135

135 3 90 26 10 1 o. 4 .. 1 o. 3 3 137 226 136 84 13 48 9 5 22 13 77 127 137 121 2 67 " 25 13 ••• 0 •• 16 2 108 225 138 110 15 55 1 14 19 2 1 21 11 100 175 139 184 4 101 42 6 12 1 .. .. 1 o. 3 .. 19 3 169 267 140

77 1 30 11 1 2 .. 2 1 .. 9 126 238 141 ;~~~ ~ 168 4 68 2 39 46 .. 6.. 50. 40 298 524 142 25 2 2 1 19 4 19 35 143 .inhabited 144 204 6 138 3 19 11 2 o. 2 32 3 195 334 145

1140 106 21 1 o. 1 o. 1 o. 3 o. 6 137 240 146 50 1 1 ...... 1 o. 48 1 41 51 147 ') 262 9 219 5 15 27. o. •• •• 3 " 1 .. o. •• 3 170 386 148 51 48 3 44 84 149 17 14 3 11 26 150

192 14 156 2 11 2 6 6 10 2 1 7 2 171 299 151 61 53 3 1 2 30 81 152 19 15 2 1 1 o. o. 13 23 153 80 2 55 10 5 ... , .. IO 2 77 118 154 123 1 110 6 1 6 1 112 204 155

94 5 77 13 " 4 5 92 144 156 83 1 55 7 3 1 .. 1 o. 16 1 110 160 157 73 46 22 1 4 82 129 158 68 14 56 4 6 5 10 o. o. 1 53 85 159 221 7 146 1 33 5 9 1 ., .. 13 .. 2 .. 18 142 290 160 314

THANESAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area OCCli- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds' Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses r---A----, r--..A..---""I ,---A---, ,--..A-_~ p. M F M F M F ·M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 '- 161 Bir Bhartauli (160) E(A). 1.00 75 75 535 293 242 12 6 30 1 Hiran Chhapar (167) 162 S.E(A). 0.63 44'~4 257 144 113 68 61 15 163 Daulatpur (205) S. E(A). 0.84 54 4 281 140 141 89 84 7 164 Majri Sikander (169) S.E(A). 0.58 35 3'5 184 92 92 29 24 18 5 165 Atawa (189) Mp. S. E(A). 1.19 77 77 508 277 231 63 45 84 19 '\ 166 Kalesra (204) 0.56 20 20 121' 71 50 4 2 15 167 Dohli (203) 0.58 40 40 235 ;119 116 14 18 6 168 Mansurpur (20 I) Mp. 0.62 35 35 184 102 82 44 34 16 169 Basantpur (200) 0.60 34 34 '198 11'3 85 56 47 21 1 170 Chahiri 199) E(A). 0.79 53 53 308 152 156 98 98 13 171 Baindi (196) E(A). 1.46 77 77 515 281 234 84 63 51 172 Khajuri (197) P.E(A). 1.38 57 57 345 197 148 39 38 44 4 173 Palaka (198) E(A). 0.69 38 38 218 111 107 21 21 22 3 174 Nagai (202) E(A). 0.67 46 46 282 143 139 44 37 41 9 175 Chamrauri (54) M .Po. E(A). 1.02 67 67 512 277 235 70 48 114 10 176 Bakana (40) P. E(A). 2.12 119 119 860 467 393 79 72 74 14 177 Jubal (41) P.E(A). 1.62 111 112 713 382 331 34 33 90 178 Halahar (1) M. D(2).Po. 2.49 299 299 1,809 915 894 230 199 341 95 179 Lakhsibas (2) 0.47 42 42 252 137 115 24 18 33 3 180 Barsan (3) P. 1.14 61 61 . 417 209 208 13 16 65 12 181 Jatlana (4) M.D (4). Rhc. 3.91 373 373 2,262 1,175 1,087 301 225 380 152 Mp.Po. 182 Marupur (39) 0.66 41 41 273 153 120 25 23 40 2 183 Unheri (38) P. 1.55 108 112 720 407 313 113 91 62 15 184 Ramgarh (37) 0.38 Un- ' 185 Pobari(35) 0.40 Un, 186 Bhagwali (36) 0.47 Un- 187 Dhakwala (34) 0.56 Un- 188 Nakum (33) 1.82 6 6 20 14 6 1 1 189 Karhera (30) P. 1.01 85 85 493 267 226 124 102 71 14 190 Majri Diyalgarh (29) 0.26 Un- 191 Lalchhappar (28) P. 0.66 68 68 370 195 175 23 22 57 Ii 192 Barheri (27) P. Mp (2). 1.28 81 81 518 286 232 71 61 67 13 193 Mohri (5) 0.95 37 37 231 123 108 12 11 20 5 194 Kartarpur (6) 0.73 23 23 135 68 67 9 3 195 Palewala (7) 2.01 64 64 410 225 185 69 67 50 1 196 Kanjnon (42) S.E(A). 1.97 99 99 551 291 260 50 49 70 197 Rattangarh (10) 0.69 28 28 185 100 85 16 19 22 198 Chhotabas (43) E(A). 1.09 65 65 361 182 179 56 60 17 4 199 Radauri (44) 1.08 65 65 381 213 168 74 47 51 9 200 Babka (53) P. E (A). 1.42 114 115 777 408 369 53 58 59 2 201 Amloha (209) 0.52 22 22 160 89 71 8 4 9 202 Sili Kalan (207) E(A). E(D). 0.91 89 89 469 258 211 52 47 81 5 203 Sili Khurd (206) 0.41 26 26 214 111 103 12 10 26 4 204 Dhanupura (208) P. 0.66 12 13 195 104 91 12 13 37 11 205 Bapa (55) E(A). 1.65 151 151 865 473 392 251 213 69 12 206 Khirki Brahman (210) P.E(A). 0.52 49 49 279 154 125 6 8 31 5 , 207 Shahzadpur (211) E(A). 0.55 34 34 198 107 91 62 55 20 2 208 Jogi Mazra (212) Mp(2). E (A). 0.66 40 40 283 162 121 29 14 33 6 209 Chhapra (158) P.S. 1.04 47 47 301 171 130 22 11 29 210 Gudha (157) P. 3.18 234 234 1,356 706 650 167 154 149 7 211 Bhokri (150) E (A). 0.61 54 54 381 192 189 34 31 33 5 212 Ramnagar (156) P. E(A). 0.94 29 29 223 112 111 6 5 33 14 213 Kandoli (151) P. 1.48 52 52 298 157 141 63 61 36 3 214 Ram Saran Majra (147) P.O. Mp (2). 1-.73 259 259 1,468 780 688 49 40 280 49 215 Guham (152) 0.61 17 17 144 75 69 10 7 8 315

DIRECTORY KARNAL DIST RICT

AREAS WORKERS Non- SI. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI vn VIII IX X .----'----, ~ ~ r---A-----, ,_--"-----, ~r-A.." ,,-A., r-~ r--'-, ;-_..A.__~ M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMF M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 ~j 34 j 35 36 37 ~ 181 1 168 1 1l 3 .. ~ 1 112 241 161 75 62 2 2 1 1 6 69 113 162 75 58 11 4 2 .. 65 141 163 46 1 39 2 1 2 3 46 91 164 \ 140 12 93 8 8 3 12 4 .. .. 4 6 .. 13 137 219 165 44 3 34 8 2 ...... 2 27 47 166 73 65 7 I .. 46 116 167 53 3 42 1 9 2 2 49 79 168 65 56 9 -- •• 00 •• .. 48' 85 169 90 8 71 14 3 111 1 ...... ~, 5 62 148 170 ~ L~ i 159 3 121 23 10 3 .. 41 " 122 231 171 96 6 71 22 5 1 1 1 1 1 101 142 172 64 3 48 15 3 1 j 47 104 173 85 63 13 5 o ••••• I . . 1 .. 2; 58 139 174 160 3 97 1 41 4 I 1 .. 2 1 .. 131 2 117 232 175 227 42 145 2 27 20 38 I .. 6 28 2 240 351 176 221 2 167 22 15 I 5 .. 1 .. 11 1 161 329 177 489 65 264 12 27 1 2 43 46 14 1 8 .. 15 1.. 115 5 426 829 178 80 2 58 1 10 4 1 3 .. 2 3 57 113 179 119 93 10 5 3 ...... 3 5 90 208 180 602 102 233 73 6 97 75 14 45 133 26 573 985 181 79 4 55 1 2 5 3 2 .. .. ._. 15 74 116 182 212 3 123 40 3 5 1 1 2 38 2 195 310 183 inhabited 184 inhabited 185 inhabited 186 inhabited 187 10 .. 8 2 4 6 188 148 51 77 1 32 13 46.... 1.. 1 24 4 119 175 189 inhabited 190 112 56 70 2 16 14 50 1 4 7 4 83 119 191 180 24 101 1 17 17 6 24 2 1 4 1 .. 1 " 18 11 106 208 192 72 1 58 1 7 I 4 51 107 193 35 1 29 6 33 66 194 126 11 91 12 9 2 12 ii 99 t74 195 165 3 119 1 25 12 1 .. ." . . 1 .. 7 1 126 257 196 55 1 43 10 2 1 45 84 197 98 36 13 60 29 4 7 5.. 2 5 9 84 143 198 103 8 77 1 16 2 2 4 2 5 1 110 160 199 231 16 195 13 25 2 7 1 ...... 4 177 353 200 66 48 3 2 1 . . 1 .. 11 23 71 201 160 2 105 12 8 .. 28 1 1 .. J " 5 98 209 202 68 45 8 4 2 .. 2 .. .. " .. .. 6 43 103 203 54 1 41 1 6 1 .. 1 . . . • . . . . 5 50 90 204 262 12 180 1 58 15 6 1 .. 1 .. .• .. 7 5 211 380 205 89 11 59 10 13 7 1 .. 6 4 65 114 206 56 4 21 n 2 ...... 4 .. 9 2 51 87 20T 78 45 17 7 ., .. .. 2 .•.. " .... 7 84 121 208 87 1 57 15 4 .0 00 .0 O. 11 84 129 209 371 3 219 1 66 30 1 2 .. 8.. 12 " 34 335 647 21()' 100 1 77 1 12 3 2 .... 5 92 188 211 71 11 61 10 10 1 41 100 212 88 7 62 7 14 12 ...... 69 134 213" 415 15 331 4 32 2 4 10 7 4 " 4 .. 9 .. 2 .. 19 2 365 673 214 40 3 31 1 4 2 3 2 35 66 215 316

THANESAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities, Area Occu- 'House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ,,-___...A..._---.. ,~-----. ,--_A._-, ,--'---, P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 9 10 11 12 i3 14 15 216 Babain (145) M. D. Mp (4). Po. 3,31 266 266 1,513 816 697 267 241 258 61 E(A). 217 Binat (144) S. 0.96 '54, 54 339 189 150 3 3 ... 14 1 218 Bhagwanpur (111) P.,E(A). 1.69 91 91 519 285 234 65 59 ' 78 9 219 Kasithal (110) S. 0.70 69 69 165 242 223 30 28 39 1 220 Rampur (l08) S. 1.21 41 41, !48 137 111 5 6 14 221 Morthala (107) M.E(A). 1.44 99 99 i'27 ,25 302 51 45 61 5 222 Dodhla (l06) M. E(A). 1.54 99 tol ;49 ,59 290 29 26 74 7 223 Khanpur Kaulian (105) P (2). Po. S. E (A). 1.68 91 91 397 ,12 285 41 42 53 .9 224 Kanepla (104) P. Mp. E(A). 2.10 130 130' 642 i27 315 97 93 72 7 225 Rawal Kheri (103) E(A). 0.59 25 25 173 90. 83 28 25 5 ~~ 226 Sarai Sukhi (102) P.S. 1.36 98 99 544 295 249 111 98 85 7 227 Barham (409) S. 2.16 237 237 1,552 852 700 73 68 141 4 228 Sudhpur (90) P.S. E(A). 2.42 127 127 871 482 389 100 84 76 12 229 Ajrani (410) P.E (A). 0.97 87 87 509 249 260 23 29 43 2 230 Ajrana Kalan (274) M.Mp. (4) Po. S. 4.38 324 324 2,026 1,088 938 275 243 375 103' 231 Gogpur (275) P. E (A). E (D) . 1.40 84 84 530 298 232 61 46 79 26 232 Khanjarpur (311) 0.53 17 17 118 66 52 1 17 6 233 Duniya Mazra (310) P.Mp. 1.07 90 90 533 279 254 33 21 100 27 234 Rohti (312) P .S. E (A). 1.26 137 138 908 491 417 62 64 222 91 235 Kheri Shahidan (315) P. E(A). 1.58 105 108 715 381 334 106 92 122 34 235 Cham un (294) P. 3.01 136 137 842 476 366 112 86 115 23 237 Kumhar Mazra (320) E(A). 0.58 37 39 269 141 128 30 2 238 Ismailpuf (319) E(A). 0.76 15 15 126 67 59 7 239 Thandran (318) 0.60 31 33 240 142 98 55 33 13 1 240 Ismail Bad (317) M (2). H. D (2). 4.63 560 580 3,405 1,843 1,562 349 281 750 305 Rhc. Mp (5). Po . S.E (A).E (0). 241 Nurpur Buchi (316) D. 0.31 14 14 55 32 23 1 17 7 242 Thaska Miranji (308) P .D. Po. E (D). 4.05 358 358 2,241 1,185 1.056 249 236 158 50 243 Azmatpur (309) 0.65 32 32 224 120 104 11 11 47 18 244 Megha Majra (303) P. ~ 1.00 85 85 587 319 268 55 63 16 245 Siri Nagar (302) 0.68 22 23 173 93 80 26 21 17 6 246 Bhustala (301) P. Po. S. E (A). 1.94 116 122 867 506 361 97 79 127 18 247 Sulpani Kalan (300) P .S. E (A).E (D). 3.56 194 201 1,264 674 590 138 134 98 9 248 Sulp::mi Khurd (412) 1.03 58 60 327 175 152 113 92 14 1 249 Hingakheri (411) P.S. 1.52 76 76 367 200 167 165 145 58 19 250 U darsi (406) P .S. E (A). 1.92 88 88 530 301 229 66 52 31 8 251 Chiba (405) P. 2.28 132 133 741 366 375 156 222 42 6 252 Dhurala (404) P.Mp.Po.S. 3,04 219 219 1,385 756 629 178 152 147 22 E(A). 253 Gobind Mazra (407) S.E (A). 149 139 139 782 412 370 215 193 31 254 Dhirpur (408) .p (2). Mp. E (A). 1.06 74 74 490 255 235 53 53 35 4 255 Adaun (403) P .S. E (A). 1.56 93 93 (j09 324 285 47 33 65 9 256 Shadipur Shahabad (399) 0.69 6 6 34 18 16 9 11 2 257 Shadipur Shahid (398) 0.66 30 30 174 95 79 39 40 12 4 258 Sirsila (397) P.E(A). 2.71 189 189 1,203 603 600 136 140 98 10 259 Sanwala (396) E(A). 1.40 44 44 312 162 150 69 57 29 260 Ram Garh (395) E(A). 0.75 42 42 237 126 111 52: 20 3 261 Bazidpur (358) E(A) E(D). 1.14 67 67 382 209 173 55 44 22 2 , 262 Baholi (357) P.E (A). 1.75 49 51 304 167 137 51 33 34 8 263 Mukarpur (355) S E(A). 0.85 37 37 245 133 112 4Q 37 15 264 Musapur (353) 0.53 UlI- 265 Ishargarh (356) 1.62 49 49 336 182 154 39 36 45 7 266 KauJapur (349) P. Po. S. E (A). 0.99 171 171 1,133 582 551 50 53 151 25 267 Untsal (350) S.E (A). 0.94 39 39 280 153 127 32 30 5 1 268 Mircha Heri (348) 1.07 55 55 311 167 144 21 17 3 269 Bangran (351) 0.46 17 17 118 65 53 17 14 6 270 Tatki(347) S.E (A).E (D). 0.98 44 44 , 238 126 112 7 3 8 3 317

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS)

WORKERS Non­ SI. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I ll. III IV V VI VII VIII IX x ,----"-----, ,--A..____ ,----"-____ ,--"--.., ,----"----... r--"---. r--"---. ,---"-----, ,---"---. ,--"-_----, ,--_A._---, M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 399 113 210 46 18 57 56 3 4 " 49.. 2 .. 55 11 417 584 216

100 85 4 8 ••••••••• 0 •••••••• 3 89 150 217 153 3 73' 1 29 19 8 .. 24 2 132 231 21S 120 101 15 2 2 122 223 219 79 72 4 3 58 111 220

190 3 120 19 4 2 4 1 " 1 .. 41 135 299 221 170 13 111 1 13 1 12 10 3 .. 20 12 189 277 222 162 2 114 1 41 1 2 1 .. 4 .. 150 283 223 167 3 104. 1 25 1 17 5 ...... 16 160 312 224 53 44 9 37 83 225 167 5 92 20 3 22 4 .. 2 .. 17 .. 7 4 128 244 226 437 12 342 3 12 1 25 20 4 11 .. 2 21 8 415 688 227 250 40 153 14 38 22 11 1 1 .. 3 1 32 14 232 349 228 150 12 124 9 14 11 3 1 99 248 229 536 50 391 7 6 55 l3 4 .. .. " 12 .. 2 .. 65 30 552 888 230 142 10 82 17 20 6 1 .. 5 7 " .. " 10 4 156 222 231 30 30 36 52 232 127 1, 85 12 15 1 2 " 2 9 .. 2 152 253 233 246 2 170 66 6 2 1 1 1 " 1 245 415 234 164 9 100 4 25 7 1 2 2 .. 3 " 25 4 217 325 235

253 12 223 7 7 6 " 6 " 10 6 223 354 236 79 71 2 6 62 128 237 45 31 3 9 ' ..... 2 22 59 238 80 7 31 26 19 1 " 2 " 2 6 62 91 239 952 117 384 40 84 8 169 44 37 30 " l35 " 2 .. 103 33 891 1,445 240

17 1 5 12 1 15 22 241 600 11 235 144 3 2 133 1 9 4 1 " 27.. 1 .. 47 4 585 1,045 242 62 50 10 2 58 104 243 164 107 31 1 3 1 . . .. 21 1 155 267 244 42 32 5 5 51 80 245 252 26 166 37 10 12 4 .... 3 10 " 14 22 254 335 246 428 42 316 4 42 2 39 8 3 7 .. 19 30 246 548 241 110 41 84 35 4 18 1 4 4 65 111 248 119 16 65 11 1 19 9 1 22 7 81 151 249 179 6 147 1 6 1 16 3 1 .. 8 2 122 223 250

'225 97 132 38 61 57 21 4 2 4 " 3 141 278 251 433 3 292 1 36 63 1 7 19 " 1 ., 14 1 323 626 252 255 12 158 10 30 55 1 1 " .. .. 10 157 358 253' 132 10 84 31 8 5 1 •. 3 10 123 225 254 178 20 152 18 19 1 .. 2 2 .. 2 2 146 265 255

9 7 2 9 i6 256 48 47 1 47 79 257 361 137 303 119 9 1 25 's 7 2 .. 1 .. 13 10 242 463 258 69 2 44 16 8 2 .. 1 93 148 259 83 81 1 1 43 111 260 99 36 54 23 45 13 110 137 261 89 .. 64 23 1 1 78 137 262 69 16 44 4 17 1 4 3 12 64 96 263 inhabited 264: 100 1 75 16 6 2 82 153 265 313 9 240 3 26 20 5 5 2 .. 19 269 542 266 63 2 32 21 2 7 3 .. 0_0 •••• 90 125 261' 88 2 49 2 26 (; 2 ...... 2 ...... 3 79 142 268 33 1 21 5 7 1 .. .. ',' 32 52 269' 80 54 16 10 46 112 27() 318

THANESAR TAHSIL A. ViLLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House· Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated

Miles Hou- I ses ;-_ _.A--~ r--..A.--..-., ,..--..A.-----. r---A..---"\ "- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 . 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 \ 271 Tatka (lO9) P .Mp (2). 0.53 97 97 580 295 285 14 11 70 10 272 Bighrat (346) S.E (A). 1.43 85 86 569 311 258 29 24 44 1 273 Khaira (345) 0.56 50 50' 316 161 155 14 10 21 1 274 JalaJ-Ud-Din Mazra P .S.E(A). 1.15 93 93 566 316 250 61 52 32 2 (337) 275 Rurki (333) S. 1.29 41 41 212,"- 106 106 96 92 27 14 276 Kirkiwiran (332) 0.37 35 36 185 102 83 26 1 277 Bhaini (153) E(A). 0.64 43 43 302 157 145 26 32 36 2· 278 Kali Raona (154) 0.78 54 54 324 182 142 26 22 37 2 279 Pahladpur (331) P .E(A). 0.35 58 58 387 193 194 23 18 68 13 280 Bahlolpur (330) E(A). 0.80 60 60 407 234 173 49 44 39 1 281 Bhalar (215) 0.68 32 33 230 122 108 26 25 4 1 282 Sultanpur (155) P .E(A). 1.01 93 95 522 274 248 28 27 66 5 283 Dhandla (214) P. 1.05 79 79 474 252 222 43 37 61 7 284 Dogahri (213) E(A). 0.60 26 26 158 91 67 12 6 15 285 Mehra (57) P.S.E (A). 2.80 175 177 1,076 590 486 123 91 133 8 286 Kharkali (56) P.E (A). 0.53 33 33 201 100 101 25 33 19 8 287 Sadhaura (51) P .E (A).E (D). 0.73 41 41 294 171 123 35 24 58 9 288 Sura (50) E(A). 0'67 49 49 382 198 184 43 42 30 2 289 Alipura (49) P .E(A). 0.81 73 73 338 191 147 29 24 14 290 Bapauli (52) Rhc. E(A). 0.85 61 61 345 167 178 66 70 35 3 291 Nachron (9) P.Rhc.Po. 2.11 148 148 898 480 418 108 104 102 16 292 Madhobas (8) 0.35 37 37 228 123 105 12 1 293 Rapri (13) E(A). 0.75 24 24 103 67 36 48 31 .'. 2 294 Sandhali (25) P., 1.12 76 90 548 315 233 29 18 39 6 295 Sandhala (24) 1.11 68 68 434 230 204 53 62 59 9 296 Nagla Rangran (31) 0.83 Un- 297 Buchabas (32) 0.08 Un- 298 Pahladpur (22) P,E(A) - 0.24 Un- 299 Nagli (23) 1.11 Un- 300 Gumthala (2l) P (2). D. Mp (2). 5.46 280 283 1,483 781 702 230 190 219 75 Po. 301 Rao (20) 0.49 8 8 46 22 24 302 Kandrauli (19) P. 1.93 84 84 588 293 295 80 78 88 25 303 Mandhar (26) P. 0.98 77 77 507 266 241 25 16 109 25 304 Rajheri (15) P. 1.69 99 99 615 307 308 21 18 26 26 305 Fatehgarh Urf Saini- 0.51 38 39 261 131 130 11 14 23 Majra (14) 306 Bhagwangarh (11) E(A). 0.33 20 20 99 52 47 11 11 9 307 Bhagwanpur (12) S. 0.35 10 10 79 36 43 36 42 6 308 Ghispur (46) E(A). 1.01 46 46 271 141 130 56 42 33 11 .309 Dhaulra (47) E(A). 1.29 88 89. 463 253 210 56 73 33 .. .310 PotJi (16) 1.25 73 73 484 253 231 71 83 38 3 311 Thaska Khadar (18) 1.29 70 70 450 237 213 34 25 36 1 312 Khurdban (17) M. Mp.Po. 2.14 129 129 809 409 400 61 53 74 22 313 Sangipur (48 E(A). 0.77 50 51 294 168 126 13 12 9 314 Jandhera (66) 1.13 63 63 367 ]99 168 33 17 23 '1 315 Barhshami (65) 0.57 38 38 250 153 97 40 15 30 5 316 Kheri Dabdalan (64) P.Mp.S. 1.68 190 191 1,135 643 492 156 123 197 30 317 Samalkha (63) 0.64 59 59 347 195 152 110 88 ,. 29 1 318 Bakali (58) . P. 2.05 137 137 792 424 368 88 77 36 8 319 Dehrah (60) E(A).E (D). 0.81 94 98 484 283 201 89 67 54 8 320 Dhanaura (59) P.E (A). 2.01 132 132 773 422 351 88 75 120 24 321 Bhalri (216) 0.38 17 17 91 51 40 14 2 322 Ghraula (335) E (A). 0.54 28 29 40 23 17 1 323 Halalpur (334) E(A). 0.80 57 57 324 170 154 69 52 34 1 324 Nawarsi (336) P .Po. E (A), 3.19 243 251 1,450 740 710 179 152 197 102 325 Lohara (338) P. 1.04 180 180 1,031 553 478 73 56 96 2 319

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT

AREAS

WORKERS Non- SI Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x ,.-_A..--.. ,-_k_, r--A--1 r--.A..-- ,..--A....-, r-"-"\ ,-..A..., ,---"-1 r-.A....1 r--.A..-l ,--_..A.__~ M F M F M F M F' M F M F M F MF M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

169 153 9 1 1 .. 5 126 285 271 164 1 147 6 8 ...... 3 147 257 272 95 23 54 8 21 12 10 2 1 .. 9 66 132 273 150 2 111 1 15 12 4 4 2 ., .... 2 166 248 274 48 2 36 3 2 1 .. 6 58 104 275 51 47 1 1 ...... 2 .. 51 83 276 77 5 57 5 9 .. ., .. 1 ...... 5 5 80 140 277 90 2 70 4 7 1 .. 8 2 92 140 278 110 7 8i ]] 5 4 1 •. .. ., 11 3 83 187 279 138 1 101 24 1 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 7 96 172 280 60 3 37 1 8 5 1 " 1 .. 2 8 62 }05 281 156 4 118 1 18 10 2 1 .. 9 . i 118 244 282 131 11 91 4 15 4 11 4 2 1 1 .. 7 2 121 211 283 47 25 15 1 4 ... , " 2 ,44 67 284 301 9 184 1 53 3 17 4 8 4 3 .. 33 289 477 285 50 14 27 15 3 .. .. 1 .. 7 11 50 87 286 82 7 54 15 8 5 7 89 116 287 107 54 31 6 2 2 •. 12 91 184 288 105 I 74 1 25 3 2 .. '0 •• o. 1 86 146 289 87 (; 47 1 34 1 4 2 ...... 2 .. 1 80 172 290 279 39 183 48 8 7 10 3 1 .. 28 29 201 379 291 74 1 49 1 23 2 49 104 292

43 26 3 4 •••• '0 10 24 36 293 188 7 150 3 15 12 2 .. .. 2 .. 9 2 127 226 294 125 24 83 4 20 13 7 .. .. 4 .. 5 13 105 180 295 inhabited 296 inhabited 297 inhabited 298 inhabited 299 427 27 196 83 27 6 4 24 .. .. 29 .. 1 ., 61 21 354 675 300 16 13 2 ...... 6 24 301 176 12 108 34 19 11 .. 1 .. 4 .. 9 11 117 283 302 154 8 118 13 9 2 ...... 1 .. 13 6 112 233 303 184 68 124 60 28 21 4 ...... 2 .. 9 3 ]23 240 304 73 11 55 11 1 1 ...... 6 10 58 119 305

30 26 4 '0 •• •• •• •• '0 •• 22 47 306 21 18 17 18 1 1 .. 2 15 25 307 78 1 35 38 1 2 " .. .. 1 .. 2 63 129 308 140 7 72 46 4 4 1 .. 13 7 113 203 309 138 22 96 1 11 3 16 20 1 .. 2 .. ;. .. 9 1 115 209 310 134 34 113 33 5 2 1 .. 2 .. 11 103 179 311 221 118 137 64 52 43 1 7 10 1 3 .. 4.. 1 .. 15 ]88 282 312 89 2 63 2 10 1 3 2 .. 1 .. 9 79 124 313 93 2 46 32 5 2 .. .0 '0 •• 8 2 106 166 314 103 1 42 1 10 2 4 1 .. 13 .. 31 50 96 315 339 97 200 41 47 37 26 7 7.. 4 .. 37 29 304 395 316 102 1 41 35 6 4 ...... 1 .. 15 1 93 151 317 236 6 149 1 65 3 6 3 3 .. 7 5 188 362 318 164 48 34 2 18 52 45 6 .. 2 .. 4 48 1 119 153 319 224 15 123 5 46 1 32 8 3 .. 5 .. 14 2 198 336 320

26 2 22 2 4 25 38 321 13 2 11 10 17 322 91 3 65 16 1 7 1 1 3 79 151 323 367 63 224 29 61 5 8 16 11 2 5 .. 13 1 2 .. 38 13 373 647 324 305 9 210 6 69 16 1 1 .. 8 3 248 469 325 320

THANESAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. VilJage AmenitIes Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & NC'. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds' Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou-

,-___ ....A.._ __ ~ ses ",-_..A.._, r----"--.--. ~_..A.._~ P' M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 326 Bir Khairi (344) E(A). 1.57 110 110 647 337 310 43 45 67 5 327 Khairi (343) P.Mp. 0.87 95' 95 670 360 310 54 37 69 7 328 Bodia (352) P. E(A). 1,75 63 \63 378 216 162 89 66 53 13 329 Charpura (354) E(A). 0.66 24 25 183 99 84 1 12 330 Bir Mathana (363) P. E(A), 0.64 140 140 927 495 432 18 19 ", 75 9 331 Sir Sarna (362) P. E(A). 1.40 105 105 322 267 70 65 67 11 322 Bir Pipli (359) P. E (A). E (D). 1.32 80 84 575~" 304 271 20 3 333 Pipli (360) Mp (4). Po. S. 0.71 194 197 879 549 350 32 18 182 27 E(A). 334 Devidaspur (361) P (2), E (A). 0.64 137 139 841 430 411 24 22 104 15 335 Ratgal (376) P.S.E(~b _' 1.19 121 125 900 489 411 35 33 105 20 336 Kheri Markanda (378) E(A). 0.59 29 29 200 104 96 15 2 337 Arnargarh Majra (377) E(A). 0.40 48 48 264 135 129 17 i7 ., 27 8 338 Partapgarh (394) P. E(A). 0.74 118 118 781 407 374 3 ~. . 79 339 Ratanderah (393) E(A). 1.30 41 41 283 163 120 2 18 340 Harrapur (392) 0.67 45 45 278 145 133 24 19 15 341 Dhodahkheri (400) E (A), 1.05 43 43 285 165 120 7 8 27 5 342 Bhadurpur (401) P. 1.03 86 86 623 327 296 35 35 87 35 343 Malakpur (402) S. E (A). E (D). 1.11 76 76 456 253 203 67 54 38 2 344 Bhawanikhera (390) P. E(A). 1.03 67 67' 426 217 209 59 345 Gharnurkheri (388) E(A). 1.02 33 33 135 83 52 5 2 32 2 346 Bachgaon (420) P. E(A). 2.35 96 96 627 327 300 28 29 67 3 347 Hansala (419) P. 1.76 111 111 642 325 317 235 290 90 27 348 Hasanpur (418) P. E (A). 1.07 151 151 932 485 447 50 51 120 23 349 Panwan (417) 1.28 Un- 350 Jhinwarheri (413) 0.59 80 80 529 277 252 24 17 46 2 351 Lukhi (414) P (2) D. Mp. Po. 8.72 467 472 2,874 1,564 1,310 100 91 348 72 E(A). 352 Pipli Mazra (304) E(A). 1.43 74 74 474 263 211 77 69 6 353 Mandi (415) E(A). ' 2.53 149 149 900 480 420 49 45 103 25 354 lalbehra (307) P. 2.48 105 105 720 376 344 24 18 30 355 Tabrah (322) 0.72 45 46 348 184 164 55 45 21 1 356 Shergarh (321) P. 0.58 27 28 265 143 122 22 1 357 Naisi (323) P .Mp. S. E (A). 3.08 157 157 907 507 400 69 53 128 43 358 Gangheri (324) P.Mp. 1.53 148 148 812 424 388 194 195 81 28 359 Lotni (325) P. 1.12 76 76 463 256 207 47 38 59 12 360 Kanthala (306) P. E(A). 1.97 124 124 698 379 319 83 64 85 17 361 Malikpur (326) P.D.Mp. 2.31 145 145 894 475 419 89 66 113 23 362 Talheri (327) P. 2.30 129 130 834 435 399 64 42 363 Chhajupur (328) S. 1.48 89 89 505 279 226 44 30 26 4 364 Urnae (329) P. Po. E(A). 3.11 242 242 1,480 793 687 400 338 210 48 365 Chinal Heri (305) P. 3.02 104 104 627 333 294 70 57 68 13 366 Bichki (416) 1.29 9 10 113 64 49 9 7 10 2 367 Baghthala (422) P. E(A). 3.37 194 196 1,155 595 560 148 154 184 62 368 Balahi (421) 1.77 93 93 529 271 258 57 51 51 369 Dab Kheri (425) P.Po. 1.65 119 121 764 417 347 304 257 141 66 370 Jogankht'ri (387) E(A). 1.34 58 58 396 209 187 33 37 22 1 371 Bahiri (389) E(A). 1.92 106 106 577 322 255 53 55 61 7 372 Darakhurd Thanesar 1.73 33 33 209 116 93 34 1 (391) 373 Sunderpur (375) E(A). 0.48 35 35 224 119 105 10 3 23 4 374 (373) P. 1.55 70 70 394 221 173 45 34 34 5 375 Urnri (370) M .Mp (3). Po. S. 5.58 497 497 2,848 1,524 1,324 238 220 402 fJ! 83 E(A). 376 Shhoipur Ladwa (367) S. E (A). 0.70 41 41 258 139 119 12 1 377 Daulatpur (366) P .E(A). 1.02 70 71 385 202 183 29 21 67 29 378 Mathana (364) M.Mp(2) Po.S. 5.41 302 323 1,832 988 844 169 148 219 37 E(A). 379 Untheri (342) E(A). 1.42 97 97 - 562 305 257 112 88 54 3 380 Dab Kheri (339)] P. Mp.E(A). 0.81 94 94 735 387 348 32 33 123 28 321

DIRECTORY KARNAL ,DISTRICT AREAS WORKERS Non­ SJ, Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII r--..A._, ,..---->-----, r--..A.--, ,.--..A.-, ,..---->---, ,-"-...., r-..A., r-..A.,' r-..A., M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

203 '9 171 2 18 12 7 2 .. •• ' •• "0 134 301 326 198 24 149 5 39 19 3 4 .. 1 .. 2 162 286 327 90 9 32 4 44 5 , 8 6 126 153 328 58 10 56 9 2 1 ...... 41 74 329 264 129 207 120 13 1 4 2 2 .. 4 .. 5 .. 29 6 231 303 330 1-53 30 71 24 51 3 4 11 5 7 ...... 4 1 169 237 331 159 21 98 19 8 10 ...... 9.. 2 1 .. 31 2 145 250 332 344 10 33 3 3 31 7 .. 11 .. 71 1 53 .. 135 6 185 340 333

215 36 154 33 22 11 2 8 .. 1 1 .. 18 215 375 334 252 1 176 19 23 1 .. 6 .. 3 .. 2 .. 22 237 410 335 61 46 13 1 .. .. 1 43 95 336 75 56 6 9 1 1 .. 2 60 129 337 222 209 178 190 9 3 10 10 1 .. 1 .. 23 6 185 165 338 74 63 10 1 89 120 339 72 8 60 6 2 4 8 73 125 340 83 11 65 7 8 6 2 .. 2 4 82 109 341 155 16 121 11 2 2.. 5 .. 14 16 172 280 342 149 2 123 1 20 4 ...... 2 104 201 343 104 13 94 13 3 2 .. 1 .. 3 113 196 344 48 40 8 35 52 345 174 4 rt27 13 24 3 .. 2.. 1 .. 7 1 153 296 346 179 176 158 156 2 10 18 .. 1 1 .. 1 .. 7 1 146 141 347 263 28 186 1 11 33 6 .. 4 .. 4 .... 25 21 222 419 348 inhabited 349 169 8 132 2 27 3 2 4 2 .. 108 244 350 8] S 24 578 5 121 46 6 6 1 .. 15 .. 50 13 746 1,286 351 165 3 130 5 5 1 2 .... 23 2 98 208 352 262 3 226 19 14 3 2 .. 1 218 417 353 213 3 137 47 15 1 6 .. 8 2 163 341 354 106 30 66 23 38 4 2 3 78 134 355

70 32 54 29 8 3 7 '0 '0 •• 1 73 90 356 257, 18 144 3 73 20 2 1 .. 6 .... 13 13 250 382 357 245 11 161 2 65 4 5 5 .. 67 .. 1 179 377 358 138 1 83 40 1 1 6.. 3 .. 5 118 206 359 192 2 174 1 12 2 ...... 1 ...... 3 187 317 360 258 2 186 34 2 15 2 .. 18 .. 3 217 417 361 289 166 269 159 2 7 4 1 3 .. 7 3 146 233 362 137 3 124 2 1 1 9 3 142 223 363 417 6 394 3 8 11 3 1 " ••• 0 .0 3 376 681 364 197 54 175 11 16 .. 19 4 .. 4 .... 3 18 136 240 365 38 33 4 1 26 49 '366 341 13 207 1 59 32 4 184 1 " 10 .. .. 20 7 254 547 367 131 1 113 1 7 7 3' .... 1 140 257 368 220 96 178 82 5 7 3 4.. 3.. 1 22 11 197 251 369 108 91 95 87 11 . i 1 4 101 96 370

122 4 93 9 4 '0 •••• 16 4 200 251 371 48 41 45 41 1 '2 .• .. 68 52 372 56 29 29 21 15 5 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 8 3 63 76 373 124 2 76 1 12 29 1 .. 6 1 97 171 374 759 49 487 18 93 6 3 34 14 26 7 .. 31 .. 6 .. 72 9 765 1,275 375 89 36 84 36 4 1 50 83 376

108 56 102 55 1 ••••• 0 6 94 127 377 502 71 256 4 134 23 4 36 11 28 12 3 .. 11 .. 1 .. 29 21 486 773 378 171 4 88 58 3 2 3 4 6 .. 3 .. 1 .. 6 134 253 379 196 1 148 23 2 8 1 .. 5 .. 1 .. 8 1 191 347 380 312

THANESAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL , SJ. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ~-...,.., r---"--~ ,---"----., r--..A...-~ P M F M F M F M F 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 2 3 .... 5 381 Sonthi (340) P. 0.76 78 78 506 276 230 34 25 87 18 382 Birsonthi (341) E (A). 1.63 -20 20 122 66 56 25 17 16 2 383 Barhan (82) E(A). 1.13 58· 58 324 181 143 57 32 10 3 384 Bahraichpur (77) S. 0.57 44 45 284 153 131 56 41 22 2 385 Ban (62) P .Mp. E (A).E (f)). 2.59 236 Z42 371 728 643 115 88 186 26 " 386 Chhalaundi (67) P.E (A). 2.08 24:< 242 ~81 437 344 59 54 91 17 '!>~) \\'r>"'~'A \fi>\) 'i'. 'l.\~). 1.. ) ... ~ \Q,S \Q,~ v% %'!, 'lSb1 'Vb ~1. 9A 1.9- 388 Bani (68) 1.02 43 43 247 130 117 3 3 6 389 Badarpur (69) S.E(A). 0.75 75 75 400 214 186 38 34 28 2 390 Muradnagar (70) P.E.(A). 0.96 35 35 216 108 108 26 28 13 1 391 Bhut Mazra (11) P. 0.63 66 68 420 217 203 54 56 60 5 392 Bapdi (75) P. 1.12 101 101 586 308 278 71 60 70 5 393 B apda (74) P. S. 0.95 67 80 467 256 211 103 73 29 3 394 Bharaunda (72) P.E (A). 1.07 94 94 562 300 262 74 75 57 6 39~ Lathi Dhanura (73) S. 0.58 27 27 143 79 64 16 8 13 396 Baraundi (79) E(A). 0.69 35 35 250 134 116 9 9 9 397 Gobindgarh (80) 0.75 36 39 253 138 115 25 21 6 398 Baraut (81) P .E(A). 0.99 63 67 546 290 256 52 44 37 10 399 Zainpur (78) P.E(A). 1.57 99 100 702 378 324 87 65 60 15 400 Dhudha (83) 0.85 42 42 316 175 141 46 39 36 2 401 Salimpur (85) E(A). 0.84 77 77 400 221 179 54 46 31 3 402 Dhudhi (84) P .s. E(A). 0.49 42 42 232 126 106 25 28 17 403 Munyarpur (365) S. 0.41 11 11 255 129 126 5 3 19 404 Gadli (86) P .S. E(A). 1.32 83 83 537 275 262 73 74 48 6 405 Kurhami (87) E(A). 1.17 74 74 456 241 215 69 55 44 4 406 Kheri Gadian (88) 0.83 38 38 281 156 125 6 4 12 407 Kishangarh (368) E(A). 0.65 40 40 262 141 121 25 11 408 Bodhi (89) P. 0.62 100 100 424 239 185 44 23 43 7 409 Sudhi (369) E(A). 0.49 34 34 220 118 102 4 1 29 10 410 Jarbari (371) P.E (A). 1.21 69 69 395 199 196 55 50 35 411 Chandarhhanpur (372) 0.77 43 43 223 117 106 34 40 13 412 Kheriramnagar (374) P. T. E(A). 1.06 54 56 378 217 161 51 30 '14 13 413 Kheri Brahmanan (383) 0.39 32 32 218 117 101 2 2 32 2 414 Narkatari (386) E(A). 0.60 30 30 175 84 91 3 2 25 2 415 Raogarh (427) 0.52 58 59 302 150 152 1 1 40 1 416 Gulabgarh (426) 0,45 Un- 417 Josar (428) P .S: E(A).E (D). 4.38 291 300 1.729 958 771 304 259 210 45 418 Mundakhera (424) 1.05 51 51 332 183 149 6 3 46 7 419 Indarheri (429) E(A). 0.79 5 5 91 56 35 26 9 14 .. 420 Sharnshpur (423) P. 1.53 115 121 705 395 310 177 151 71 9 421 Mirzapur (384) P .E (A). E (D). 2.60 259 263 1,757 1,058 699 106 95 315 39 422 Dyalpur (383) 1.14 79 79 ·485 269 216 52 28 45 4 423 Alarnpur (381) E (A).E (D). 0.81 40 40 247 123 124 33 30 13 424 SaJarpur (380) E(A). 0.49 23 24 122 57 65 3 5 8 425 Bhuni (290) P. 2.56 119 122 763 408 355 61 51 92 14 323

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS WORKERS Non­ SI. ------~------Workels No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ~-, ~-~-, ~~ ~--., M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

133' 5 107 5 18 2 2 .. 1 ...... 2 143 225 381 41 35 6 '0 •••• " ...... 25 56 382 88 3 56, 1 18 1 . , , 5 1 3 .. 5 1 93 140 383 . 86 5 47 15 4 .... 1 .. " .. 23 1 67 126 384 384 24 180 8 75 10 29 9 .. .. 5 .. 13 .. 1 .. 71 7 344 619 385 230 3 112 53 17 1 .. .. 5 .. 43 2 207 341 386 207 11 127 1 53 3 9 2 1 1 .. . . " .. . . 14 7 156 276 _387 65 4 49 2 6 6 ••••• 0 •• 4 2 65 113 388 112 10 62 4 40 1 5 1 .. 1 .. 3 4 102 176 389 56 7 45 3 2 6 7 52 101 390

104 16 60 2 18 5 10 4 '0 •••• 11 10 113 187 391 163 96' 37 5 9 2 .. 1 2 .. 11 145 278 392' 133 3 52 34 11 1 . . . . 2 .,. 34 2 123 208 393 163 2 106 33 10 1 . . .. 1 .. 13 1 137 260 394- 34 18 8 4 1 . . 1 .. 1 45 64 395 72 4 46 13 3 .. 1 .. 9 4 62 112 396. 90 8 64 1 1 14 .. 11 7 48 107 397 159 3 114 2 22 8 1 1 . . 11 1 .. 2 131 253 39&" 214 10 135 1 61 11 2 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 7 164 314 399- 96 10 42 28 8 1 1 .. .. 16 10 79 131 400· 113 7 88 1 19 1 3 5 .. .. 1 .. 1 .. 108 172 401, 72 2 42 1 15 1 14 54 104 402 66 53 7 3 2 .. 1 63 126 403 148 2 98 1 31 4 3 1 2 .. 10 127 260 404 142 5 102 5 23 8 1 2 .. 6 " 99 210 405 82 76 5 1 74 125 406 69 63 3 1 '0 •••• 2 72 121 407 118 3 101 1 9 4 2 .. 1 ...... 3 121 182 408 65 50 63 50 1 1 •••••• '0 •••••• 53 52 409 118 76 77 62 26 7 13 .. .• .. .. 2 .. 7 81 120 410- 61 1 41 1 5 6 7 .. 1 .. 1 56 105 4H 98 70 65 53 24 14 1 2 .. 1 .. 6 2 119 91 412' 54 49 2 2 1 63 101 413 46 42 35 40 4 1 6 2 38 49 414 83 1 46 1 5 2 3 23 .. 1 .. 3 67 151 415 inhabited 416 505 22 279 3 117 3 16 2 1 27 9 5 .. 4 52 4 453 749 417 92 1 72 14 5 1 .. 1 91 148 418 34 17 17 22 35 419· 234 15 139 2 25 1 33 4 3 29 13 161 295 420- 562 253 163 75 74 7 4 1 .. 261 168 2 56 3 496 446 421' 169 107 127 97 37 10 2 1 .. 2 100 109 422 69 50 47 49 15 1 5 1 ...... , 1 54 74. 423 39 35 33 35 1 4 ...... 1 .. 18 30 424 226 11 134 3 39 2 11 1 .. i6 33 8 182 344 425 324

'THANESAR TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN. 'SI. Town/Ward/Bleck Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & :No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ,----'-----., ~..A..._~ ,----A----. .------'----. p M F M F M F M P '1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 '1 SHAlfBAD- 0.68 3,488 3,512 18,97510,165 8,810 1,068 828 5.577 3,179' Ward 1- Block (1) 117 ,117 i49 328 321 126 63 (2) ,.. 117 h7 ,53 362 291 208 106 (3) 113 1I5" ;96 304 292 131 76 Ward 11- Block (1) 116 116 \O~ 323 280 248 156 (2) 100 100 J85 247 238 142 84 (3) 102 104 550 '283 267 18 18 102 45 (4) 102 103 574 295 279 204 183 83 44 (5) 102 102 598 334 264 108 87 107 23, (6) 114 114 616 318 298 37 32 171 12(} Ward'Ill- Block (1) 97 97 487 256 231 24 27 87 47 (2) 109 109 576 300 276 195 128 (3) 110 111 517 271 246 174 101, (4) 105 105 518 277 241 5 6 .. 151 84 'Ward" IV- Block (I) 91 94 544 257 287 158 122 (2) 108 108 534 288 246 91 73 149 79 (3) 84 84 506 276 230 10 6 196 112 (4) 111 111 525 283 242 125 85 109 60 Ward v- Block (1) 112 113 614 312 302 7 9 180 123 (2) 107 107 593 312 281 201 130 (3) III 113 606 340 266 7 2 243 132 Ward VI- Block (1) 109 109 603 311 292 191 147 (2) 104 104 623 327 296 1 1 222 165 (3) 109 110 615 334 281 1 218 117 'Ward VII- Block (1) ]08 111 645 405 240 4 3 252 68 (2) 106 107 581 318 263 204 104 (3) 89 91 509 252 257 177 145 'Ward VIIl- Block (1) 121 121 650 407 243 118 81 178 78 (2) 84 85 494 247 247 70 55 80 43' (3) 95 95 503 262 241 154 95 (4) 95 95 509 2R7 222 13 13 146 59 -Ward IX- Block (I) 116 116 686 394 292 5 266 127 (2) 112 113 613 312 301 8 204 137 (3) 112 115 600 343 257 212 147 124 57

..2 THANESAR- 6.00 3,480 3,537 16,828 9,223 7,605 381 364 4,526 2,127 Ward J Block (1) 46 46 222 116 106 50 28 (2) 71 73 395 201 194 .19 23 . 70 26 (3) 54 54 288 141 147 79 59 (4) 45 45 204 114 90 ", 12 2 (5) 63 63 360 194 166 92 2~ -Ward II- Block (1) 48 48 238 134 104 90 51 (2) 66 66 395 193 202 112 66 (3) 67 69 341 178 163 109 57 (4) 26 28 425 227 198 52 13 "Ward 111- Block (1) 72 72 349 178 171 26 16 55 16 (2) 56 56 342 196 146 60 13 (3) 225 225 862 627 235 21 20 185 32 (4) 174 114 384 216 168 1 5 101 37 (5) 56 57 253 132 121 18 15 53 21 (6) 67 67 348 189 159 108 39 (7) 60 62 316 157 159 124 61 (8) 85 85 395 226 169 71 30' ·Ward" IV- Block (1) 74 78 455 243 212 117 116 (2) 35 35 168 84 84 50 36 (3) 46 49 328 172 156 121 69 ." (4) 52 52 273 140 133 55 15 (5) 87 87 473 255 218 123 62' 325

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT' AREAS WORKERS Non­ Sl. Workers No., Total V VI VII VIII (I-IX) I II III IV IX X ,_.A.._, ,-.A.., ,-.A.., ,.A.., r-.A., ,--"----.. r--....A._-----.._ r----"---.. ~ j--.A._, ,--.A.--> M F M F MF MF MFMF M F M F M F M F M F' 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1 4 4,584 613 608 27 103 13 44 342 295 564 10197 .. 1,099 312 .. J,315 263 5,581 '8,197 1. 9 9 . . 15 .. 25 .. 1 .. 33 3 174 309 154 12 41 29 1 1 6 16 11 .. 3 .. 40 5 .. 40 2 215 273 147 18 38 3 , 2 17 5 16 13 3 72 1 156 274 148 18 34 . 3 2 3 16 17 3 .. 49 " 8 37 6 196 258: 127 22 8 6 7 17 3 .. 23 " 14 24 5 136 225: \111 13 21 1 3 2 8 16 3 .. 34 " 10 63 29 139 228 144 39 12 2 2 2 2 3 4 .. 2 .. 4 ...... 107 77 144 196, 151 83 30 3 2 I 16 15 25 13 7...... 79 27 168 222: 166 42 20 '5 11 28 12 1 15 .. 15 " 8 " 37 3 163 261 155 37 47 4 7 3 4 4 1 35 1 .. 17 .. 3 .. 30 12 140 217 116 14 18 4 2 3 27 4 .. 44 9 .. 31 5 164 268 136 8 15 4 2 8 8 1 12 42 4 .. 46 3 148 234 123 12 8 6 10 20 9 .. 30 38 4 160 227 II7 14 12 2 2 4 19 1.. 33 5 .. 27 1 151 282 106 5 19 9 4 147 230 4 38 8 27 1 7 .. 31 1 15 141 16 10 1 5 7 12 1 3 .. 42 8 .. 21 2 170 220, 106 10 14 1 48 36 15 .. 24 .. 19 1 8 15 1 148 204 135 38 3 2 1 3 14 26 .. 4 .. 31 .. 19 .. 33 7 159 280 153 22 30 I 3 4 4 189 256 1 20 22 2 .. 40 .. 15 " 26 123 25 17 1 4 30 9 .. 49 5 30 7 190 255: 150 11 23, 1 3 8 " 15 ., 2 .. 47 3 .. 31 5 176 285 135 7 25 2 3 18 4 .. 74 6 38 4 179 292 148 4 7 1 16 14 .. 49 .. 11 63 6 171 247 163 34 8 2 is 9 ., 265 215 2 12 5 12 6 5 .. 40 49 12 140 25 10 1 1 1 15 2 46 6 41 10 189 246 129 17 17 5 2 4 1 17 .. 2 .. 46 5 .. 29 5 136 251. 116 6 11 2 15 1 38 " 7 .. 3 94 .. 75 2 158 230 249 13 8 2 9 7 17 2 19 2 .. 24 6 .. 30 3 141 242 106 5 5 1 2 2 153 236 4 5 2 10 4 .. 38 8 .. 28 109 5 11 1 1 2 3 30 3 .. 46 .. 16 ., 34 6 148 2B. 139 9 5 3 3 250 272 1 19 17 10 .. 2 .. 30 6 .. 43 144 20 30 3 5 1 1 7 .. 56 1 7 28 2 183 295 129 6 25 2 80 1 8 8 12 1 .. 22 175 254 168 3 26 1 11 90 599 45 276 1 1,152 3 368 1,753 1124,490 7,315 4,733 290 381 30 87 4 26 4 91 4 3 19 .. 2 .. 17 3 64 102 52 4 6 8 9 .. 15 .. 1 34 4 97 189 104 5 36 1 1 12 1 3 .. 22 8 19 3 76 143 65 4 1 4 2 27 1 62 89 52 1 1 18 4 4 26 3 37 1 95 165 99 I 14 9 2 .. 11 .. 5 .. 14 2 .. 28 2 74 102' 60 2 8 5.. 42 .. 3 .. 15 1 118 201 75 1 1 1 10 3 27...... 36 3 97 160· 81 3 5 16 .. 19 .. 35 .. 20 13 99 198 128 13 12 ...... 1 1 .. 3 91 154. 87 17 51 16 30 1 .. 10 .. 39 1 1 52 1 89 144 107 2 3 27 1 ' 32 9 .. 26 321 32 208 202 419 33 1 3 3 . i 11 4 " 19 .. 19 .. 46 3 106 164 110 4 8 5 11 1 4 " 10 6 .. 26 1 69 119 63 2 I 15 16 23 1 .. 37 1 84 158 105 1 9 1 3 14 3 32 2 28 76 159 81 1 1 59 31 1 9 42 93 138 133 31 21 13 .. 9 .. 47 4 .. 27 2 135 210 108 2 7 2 15 1 16 3 .. 7 42 82 42 2 5 7 33 5 .. 15 3 104 153 68 3 3 1 17 22 1 71 130 3 19 2 .. 69 3 5 33 1 15 33 ...... 44 4 125 213 130 5 5 326

"THANESAR TAHSIL B. TOWN ,uRBAN

81. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ,---.A.._....., ,.._.A.._....., ,---A---, r---"--~ P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward V- I Block (1 ) 65 65 329 172 157 98 72 (2) 56 56 280 163 117 99 47 (3) 60, 60 297 147 150 96 70 (4) 68" 68 327 165 162 .. 112 58 (5) 61 63 291 162 129 101 45 Ward" VI- Block (1) 18 ~~73 134 139 50 34 (2) 82 82 Zk39 226 204 17 15 138 64 (3) 126 126 434" 230 204 150 72 (4) 127 127 450 219 231 130 88 Ward VII- '\ Block (1) 66 69 350 182 168 27 25 94 36 (2) 72 72 371 205 166 27 16 81 30 (3) 106 109 557 300 257 156 151 91 25 Ward VIII- Blosk (1) 83 83 316 181 135 3 11 .. 105 52 (2) 158 159 621 340 281 40 48 .. 164 87 (3) 118 120 575 319 256 8 5 183 69 (4) 159 160 533 295 238 4 2 84 35 (5) 22 25 181 105 76 59 33 Ward" IX- Block (1) 80 88 376 211 165 8 12 115 49 (2) 33 35 192 105 87 67 27 (3) 77 79 386 210 176 145 80 (4) 47 48 318 171 147 119 52 (5) 39 42 257 144 113 92 53 (6) 59 60 269 153 116 80 30 (7) 86 87 449 254 195 52 24 (8) 37 37 152 117 35 72 12 3 LADWA- 0.25 1,508 1,527 8,259 4,417 3,842 508 455 2,027 1,000 Ward 1- Block (1) 122 122 594 316 278 8 2 166 94 (2) 89 89 350 206 144 16 17 88 43 Ward 11- Block (1) 100 100 503 261 242 48 45 120 46 (2) 103 103 520 271 249 149 132 78 22 Ward 111- Block (1) 92 96 567 309 258 5 5 178 95 (2) 82 82 443 238 205 154 77 Ward IV- Block (1) 130 130 648 361 287 92 48 Ward V- Block (1) 94 97 491 264 227 19 12 172 88 (2) 100 J02 635 327 308 95 45 Ward VI- Block (1) 100 102 643 350 293 258 240 76 23 (2) 100 100 625 336 289 146 58 (3) 83 85 489 254 235 1 153 87 (4) 111 113 653 352 301 201 114 Ward" VII- Block (1) 106 106 583 309 274 131 59 (2) 96 97 515 263 252 4 2 177 101 4 RADAUR- 1.00 1,049 1,057 5,155 2,752 2,403 201 161 .. 1,355 640 Ward 1- Block (1) 117 117 557 299 258 147 57 Ward II Block (2) 138 138 662 343 319 9 5 197 92 Ward 111- Block (3) 140 140 740 387 353 56 51 163 112 Ward IV- Block (4) 142 149 729 408 321 1 202 82 Ward V- Block (5) 99 99 490 257 233 155 73 -Ward VI- Block (6) 132 133 624 329 295 4 206 125 Ward VII- Block (7) 149 149 ,677 374 303 119 98 92 11 Ward VllI- Block (8) 132 132 676 355 321 12 7 193 88 327

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS WORKERS Non- Sl. ---~------. Workers No. Total (I -IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIIJ IX X .~-_...._-~- ,-_..A__-., c--..A_----., c--~ ,---..A._-., r--"--., r-_A_~ r-.A.. ~ r-..-A....~ r---"--~ r---"'--~ M F M F M F· M F M F M F MFMFMF M F M F 1(( 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 78 1 3 .. 13 7 .. 32 .. 4 .. 19 94 156

63 0 2 3 2 4 1 4 .. 28 6 .. 16 1 100 115 69 4 1 2 6 .. 37 1 2 .. 21 3 78 146 75 11 2 3 8 .. 2 .. 31 .. 4 28 8 90 151 77 2 2 1 15 .. 5 .. 26 .. 2 .. 26 1 85 127 71 2 11 2 2 7 .. 2 .. 5 .. 44 63 137 \J09 4 1 1 3 1 9 .. 6 .. 34 .. 10 .. 45 3 117 200 J01 2 6 2 2 17 .. 1 .. 27 .. 7 39 2 129 202 102 3 9 2 1 13 .. 8 38.. 1 33 117 228 80 9 12 1 .. 16 .. 6 .. 15 .. 5 .. 24 8 102 159 96 1 1 13 3 4 .. 19 .. 5 .. 51 1 109 165 157 47 6 1 2 4 4 49 38 43 2 14 .. 18 .. 6 16 1 143 210 116 9 19 5 1 2 20 .. 4 .. 7 .. 6 .. 56 3 65 126 189 1 15 ...... 7 •• 33 .. 64 70 1 151 280 150 3 38 7 2 9 .. 7 44 .. 17 1 25 2 169 253 159 1 .. 25 35 3 .. 95 136 238 60 3 .. 1 3 .. 38 .. 15 45 76 115 o. .. 19 " .. .. 30 .. 33 .. 33 96 164 54 1 11 .. .. 25 .. 6 .. 11 51 87 98 36 4 3 34 18 .. 4 .. 26 .. 14 .. 29 1 112 140 75 2 5 .. 4 .. 32 .. 11 .. 20 96 147 87 5 1 2 8 .. 65 .. 2 .. 11 3 57 108 91 5 5 .. 1 16 3 5 .. 41 .. 8 16 1 62 111 143 8 48 2 161 2 .. 13 3 .. 70 4 111 187 80 8 1 1 2 .. 15 3 5 .. 13 1 44 2 37 27 2,098 235 153 14 74 16 114 120420 41 104 .. 492 .. 108 617 59 2,319 3,607 3 150 15 6 2 15 4 25 4 16 .. 49 .. 11 .. 25 7 166 263 128 42 3 2 1 8 76 23 8. . 9 . . 7 .. 24 9 78 102 130 7 7 2 6 5 36 3 .. 14.. 7 .. 55 2 131 235 127 23 10 3 34 J 4 2 14 19 2 2.. 11 . . 8 .. 37 3 144 226 149 14 16 7 4 8 16 13 .. 28 .. 16 .. 49 5 160 244 108 33 1 2 32 26 4 39.. 9 .. 27 1 130 172 182 13 19 3 10 2 10 4 17 5 .. 22 .. 7 .. 90 5 179 274 117 20 19 4 4 16 21 " 9 .. 33 .. 3 .. 27 147 207 137 2 11 1 .. 40 11 25 .. 2 .. 45 2 190 306 166 22 5 1 61 1 37 27 .. 1 .. 51 21 184 271 150 9 11 8 2 5 30 3 5 .. 41 .. 9 .. 44 1 186 280 105 1 12 2 1 7 .. 2 .. 50 .. 6 .. 26 149 234 168 2 23 1 1 3 1 27 " 3 .. 51 .. 9 .. 50 1 184 299 154 3 7 2 4 1 2 22 1 12 57 .. 4 .. 45 155 271 127 29 4 1 1 4 21 21 6 9 56 .. 9 ., 22 2 136 223 1,337 230 235 2 46 23 150 195 94 84 1 268 .. 35 .. 402 31 1,415 2,173 4 134 20 13 2 6 18 17 29 •• .. .. 67 2 165 238

181 5 29 2 3 .'. 2 3 19 " 0 14 43 .. 4 .. 65 2 162 314 199 6 67 26 16 13 .. 11 .. 38.. 1 .. 26 5 188 347 201 65 18 63 64 9 16 .. 42 .. 10 .. 42 207 256 100 43 13 3 39 9 5 .. 41 .. 2 .. 26 3 157 190 158 29 15 20 17 9 22 35 .. 3 .. 52 12 171 266 190 21 30 5 12 34 16 10 .. 7 13 .. 5 .. 74 5 184 282 174 41 50 2 9 2 9 37 8 9 27 .. 10 SO 181 280 328

KARNAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied 'holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ,-_ ___A..... __~ ses r-...... A-_--., r--.A.._-, r--..A..-~ p M F M F M F M F 2 3- 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15: 1 Barwa (5) P. .2.32 171 176 1,036 589 447 73 64 117 10 2 Kanthal Khurd (4) P. 0.41 83 83 575 310 265 25 28 95 15 3 Kanthal Kalan (3) S.E (A). E (D). 0.67 23 ~3 126 68 58 31 30 11 2 4 Shamsipur (2) S. 1.05 ,87 :7 317 172 145 8 1 5 Sunehri Khalsa (1) P. 1.51 50, iO 475 273 202 32 1 6 Fatuhpur (31) P.S. E (A). E (D). 1.40 88 513 292 221 46 43 85 12 7 Khawaspur (32) S.E (A). 0.68 50 ~ 296 156 140 39 33 30 8 Barana Khalsa (32) P. 1.04 48 ~8 287 156 131 35 30 29 3 9 Samani (29) 1.19 41 f4 269 138 131 9 6 12 10 Jhinwarheri (28) P.S. 1.03 90 90 585' 301 284 45 45 97 42 11 Jaswantpura alias 0.34 30 32 188 101 87 10 5 4 Bir Bhadson (22) 12 Kheri Jatan (19) p. 0.61 35 35 246 138 108 47 41 31 2 13 Udana (18) 1.69 124 124 744 392 352 86 88 98 19 14 Haibatpur Jagir (17) P. E (A). 1.37 104 104 629 337 292 59 53 106 15 15 Raiti Khana (13) P.S. E (A). 0.88 81 87 487 247 240 20 17 22 4

16 Dhumsa Jagir (16) 0.07 UIl- 17 Dhurnsi Jagir (14) E(A). 1.70 67 67 431 235 196 53 47 5 18 Brahman Mazra J agir (15) 0.03 UIl- 19 Chhapar Musterka (6) P. 1.29 95 95 595 316 279 49 40 68 19 20 Hanauri (18) P. 1.77 72 72 426 241 185 46 31 30 2 21 Sherkhupura Jagir 0.73 34 34 198 109 89 12 9 28 2 Dhanaura (2) 22 Dhar.aura Jagir (1) M.Mp.Mcw. 1.87 ,155 155 793 429 364 80 74 100 20 23 Indtr Garh (25) 0.69 57 57 368 199 169 38 35 38 24 Kalri Jagir (5) P. 2.24 143 143 939 510 429 60 46 136 32 25 Kalra Jagir (3) 0.47 29 29 156 93 63 7 1 26 Khokni (6) P. 2.58 130 130 801 438 363 109 92 113 12 27 Chauganwah (7) P. 1.40 149 149 786 434 352 70 50 81 5 28 Hansu Mazra (8) 1.07 52 52 303 158 145 18 16 18 3 29 Mukhali (9) P. 0.64 50 50 280 141 139 27 23 23 30 Makhala (13) P. 0.79 66 66 406 223 183 75 65 34 3 31 Shergarh (15) P. 1.14 77 81 458 243 215 27 29 35 3 32 Nathauri (14) Mp. 0.95 139 139 793 421 372 98 84 98 14 33 Dhano Kheri (4) P. 1.37 72 72 427 242 185 24 23 25 2 34 Naurta (52) 0.98 22 22 128 72 56 31 22 19 35 Chaprian (20) P. 0.83 46 46 287 144 143 24 19 13 36 Khanpur (7) P. 1.51 41 41 252 131 121 31 21 24 1 37 Garhi Jatan (9) S.E (A). 1.96 113 113 685 366 319 82 68 76 4 38 Bir Raiti Khana (12) S.E (A). 0.84 24 24 144 81 63 3 39 Rampur (11) 0.77 38 43 258 150 108 11 8 19 1 40 Sarwam Mazra (20) P. 1.44 57 57 360 193 167 25 23 31 1 41 Bhadson Khalsa (21) M. D (2). Rhc.Mp. 2.74 176 176 966 503 463 166 132 97 47 Po. 42 Samana (30) P. Po. E(A). 3.34 326 339 1,704 918 786 255 229 256 85 43 Amin Khalsa (33) M.Mp (2). Po. S. 6.19 516 544 2,990 1,650 1,340 354 274 585 122 E(A).E (0) . 44 lshaqpur (29) 0.66 46 46 254 139 115 19 12 9 45 Kirmach Khalsa (6) M.H. D. Mp (2). 8.67 472 472 2,919 1,601 1,318 206 161 327 77 Po. E (D). l(n \ 46 Hathira Khalsa (9) P. 4.27 258 258 1,433 793 640 98 99 6 47 Raisun (12) P. 5.35 161 161 1,665 882 783 379 352 161 36 48 Pastuna (11) P. 1.20 78 78 388 223 165 16 IS 19 3 49 Badhara (8) P. 1.45 109 110 574 296 278 61 56 34 4 50 Borsham (7) P. 1.79 95 100 547 301 246 41 24 45 12 51 Gitalpur (23) 1.01 25 27 154 79 75 13 17 9 3 52 Kanwarkheri (27) 0.93 42 43 240 133 107 22 26 8 53 Shadipur Khalsa (28) 0.38 9 9 53 29 24 2 54 Tighri Khalsa (26) P. 1.12 106 106 593 330 263 76 54 24 55 Birarnin (30) P. E CA). E (D). 2.77 94 94 576 304 272 39 48 72 15 329

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS WORKERS Non. SI. Workers No. Total 0- IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r----A-----, ,---A._-.., ,'-_A.._--, r---A-.-.., r---A.----, r-A..-.., r--A.-.., ,-~ ,-.A..--, r--.A.-, ,--.A.-----, M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMFM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 312 44 250 42 39 1 2 7 2 2 ...... 11 277 403 1 170 30 137 19 17 5 6 4 3 1 2 3 2 140 235 2 40 1 37 1 1 1 1 28 57 3

54 4 31 2 20 2 3 . ~ . . . . 118 141 4 112 64 74 56 14 20 7 .. .. 3 .. 1 1 161 138 5 158 30 68 26 41 1 21 1 1 .. 7.. .. 20 2 134 191 6 \ 80 16 42 12 21 2 14 2 3 76 124 7 68 32 44 28 14 4 1 5 .. 1 " 2 88 99 8 88 72 10 3 ••••••••• 0 •••• 3 50 131 9 170 11 122 1 27 11 9 .. .. 5 .. 5 131 273 10 57 3 51 5 2 44 84 11 67 3 37 19 1 ...... 10 3 71 105 12 212 30 115 15 61 19 15 1 .. .. 10 5 180 322 13 180 5 111 3 40 1 15 1 1 .. 2 .. 5 .. 6 157 287 14 138 50 110 44 14 2 1 4 2 ...... 2 ...... 9 109 190 15 inhabited 16 128 1 98 22 1 .. 7 107 195 17 inhabited 18 173 8 76 41 9 3 .. 6 ...... 38 7 143 271 19 125 41 87 28 35 13 1 ...... 1 .. 1 116 144 20 67 7 51 6 15 1 1 42 82 21 222 15 114 2 52 24 12 5 .. 1 .. 1 .. 25 207 349 22 127 22 99 10 7 11 3 1 1 .. 1 16 72 147 23 274 7 173 36 4. 3 .. 14 .. 10 34 7 236 422 24 50 3 30 2 16 2 2 1 43 60 25 253 3 186 2 57 4 2 ...... 4 185 360 26 263 166 70 17 4 .. 1 .. 5 171 352 27 90 20 69 18 19 2 1 00- •••• 1 68 125 28 87 26 51 20 32 5 2 2 .. .. 1 54 113 29 126 27 82 26 13 1 4 27 97 156 30 143 44 96 43 28 5 1 7 1.. 2 ...... 4 .. 100 171 31 231 8 135 41 19 15 .. 2 .. 6 ...... 22 7 190 364 32 133 10 108 '(; 20 1 4 2 1 ...... 1 109 175 33 38 8 33 8 1 ...... 4 34 48 34 81 4 58 3 19 1 4 63 139 35

64 11 45 17 ••• 0 •• 1 11 67 110 36 207 1 129 40 27 1 .. .. 2 .. 9 159 318 37 47 9 43 9 4 1 34 54 38 86 78 3 3 1 1 64 108 39 92 3 41 1 45 2 4 2 101 164 40 260 27 131 2 62 3 26112 .. 1 .. 512 .. 31 10 243 436 41 473 8 312 42 3 13 1 11 1 10 .. 8 14 .. 60 6 445 778 42 769 43 482 8 17 2 93 17 35 13 12 .. 28 .. 100 5 881 1,297 43 83 35 70 35 8 ... 3 .. 2 56 80 44 876 57 629 45 57 2 46 6 12 .. 16 .. 26 1 .... 89 3 725 1,261 45 447 70 342 64 55 5 17 2 1 .. 6 .. 21 4 346 570 46 455 217 357 206 28 8 13 2 7 1 .. 18 ...... 31 1 427 566 47 132 68 119 63 7 4 5 1 1 91 97 48 170 62 96 57 45 1 5 1 2 .. 3 2 4 ...... 15 1 126 216 49 172 133 25 7 2 3 ...... 2 129 246 50 51 10 47 10 3 1 28 65 51 78 10 44 7 18 11 2 3 3 55 97 52 18 3 11 3 7 11 21 53 185 49 121 43 43 .. 12 1 .... 2 .. 7 5 145 214 54 !71 7 137 6 18 1 8 1 .. 2 1 .. 3 133 265 55 330

KARNAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

URBAN

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate &: No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated; Miles Hou- ses r---_.A..._~ ,.---"-----, r---"---. ,--....A..._~. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 56 Bairani Khalsa (34) E (A). E (D). 1.25. 41 56 360 198 162 45 38 33 57 Barsalu (37) P.S. 2.36 "~4 ~4 1,018 553 465 149 126 114 8 58 Machuri (31) 'E(A). 0.80 3d 34 198 114 84 24 13 .'. 13 59 Baqipur (26) S. 1.06 37' 37 230 129 101 11 60 Bairsal (27) P. Po. S. 3.27 324 24 1,785 964 821 89 83 251 75 "- 61 Sherpur Wiran (25) E (A). 0.59 7 7' 32 16 16 4 62 Panjhokhara (23) P.E(A). 1.50 72 72 251 180 72 46 25 '.. 63 Garhi Sadhan (10) P. E (A). 1.40 93 93 ~M 326 281 73 60 71 4 64 Badheri Khalsa (2) E (A). 0.94 41 41 292 152 140 22 21 36 8 65 Andgarh Jagir (8) 0.18 16 16 116 62 54 10 6 5 66 Santhri (3) P .S. E (A). 1.04 44 46 275 146 129 6 4 34 1 67 Kahreba (4) 0.65 26 27 179 96 83 .:. 34 16 68 Zainpur Sadhan (5) P. 1.23 66 72 416 229 187 5 3 52 6 69 Budhanpur Khalsa (19) P. 0.94 48 48 284 173 111 36 30 35 3 70 Bhaoji Khalsa (17) 1.39 49 49 291 146 145 32 26 7 71 Nandi Khalsa (16) P. 1.29 97 97 532 279 253 84 66 27 1 72 Garhi Birbal (32) M. Mp. Po. s.E(A). 2.17 255 255 1,572 844 728 94 68 109 10 73 Landhaura (68) P. 1.05 33 33 179 91 88 11 12 53 34 74 Chandraun (10) P. 2.89 117 127 736 401 335 60 56 66 11 75 Kharak Khalsa (12) 0.38 11 ~ 11 77 37 40 3 4 1 76 Malik Apoap (33) om 1 1 2 2 77 Labkari (34) P. 1.65 104 104 692 372 320 53 45 79 21 78 Umarpur Khalsa (31) P. 0.97 64 69 400 220 180 52 36 28 79 Rajapur (28) P. 1.50 80 84 518 288 230 47 51 31 80 Pathera Khalsa (22) P. 1.70 127 127 673 356 317 108 91 75 17 81 Khera (23) P.Mcw. 1.57 156 197 1,065 562 503 65 52 111 12 82 Patriana Khalsa (21) 0.42 33 33 199 118 81 3 3 5 83 Phusgarh (1) 0.74 31 31 181 93 88 5 4 14 84 Ramgarh (44) 0.40 14 16 97 49 48 8 6 85 Sikri (39) P. Mp (2). Po. S. 2.85 242 242 1,498 804 694 200 176 142 13 E(A). 86 Budhanpur Sikri (43) 0.49 46 46 229 130 99 12 8 24 2 87 Kheri Butan (24) P. E(A). 1.02 77 84 493 251 242 44 41 22 2 88 Kamalpur Gadian (42) 0.66 23 23 134 69 65 2 4 13 6 89 Mank Mazra Gadian 0.61 46 46 253 135 118' 36 25 37 17 (41) 90 Lathron (38) 0.79 32 32 200 99 101 23 21 17 2 91 Kalsi Khalsa (69) P. S. E(A). 1.09 101 102 543 295 248 160 127 83 11 92 Yunanspur (36) P. S. E(A). 0.95 77 77 446 243 203 " 20 93 Arjaheri (35) 0.76 48 48 274 153 121 101 84 16 94 Raipur (44) P. S. E(D). 1.83 165 198 1,165 623 542 129 109 193 30 95 Barthal Khalsa (35) P. Mp (2). E (A). 3.85 252 252 1,360 727 633 131 110 153 16 96 Ahbal Khalsa (25) P. 1.57 92 90> 505 265 240 44 37 33 4 97 Ahbala Khalsa (24) P. 1.70 101 101 605 324 281 63 68 65 6 98 Jamba Khalsa (22) P.Po. 1.63 110 110 602 324 278 69 58 50 4 99 Bukhapuri (19) Mp(2). 1.19 43 43 243 132 11.1 50 33 8 100 Patten Puri (10) 1.28 71 73 406 222 184 25 22 33 5 101 Nigaudhu Khalsa (14) M. Mp. Po. 6.45 441 441 2,514 1,311 1,203 244 212 413 124 102 Badalwa (15) P. 2.09 231 231 1,348 708 640 394 351 272 135 \ 103 Karsa Khalsa (13) P. 2.84 286 286 1,484 815 669 241 212 208 65 104 Haibatpur (18) P. S. E (A) . 1.15 72 72 405 235 170 62 50 43 '3 lOS Sanwat (20) P:D.Rhc. Po. E(A). 3.19 202 232 1,086 565 521 84 67 88 11 106 Brahman Mazra (21) l.38 49 49 273 148 125 30 22 11 107 Dabarthala (38) P. 1.87 81 85 442 242 200 58 53 30 1 108 KamaJpur Wiran (37) P. 1.17 78 78 440 249 191 10 12 32 109 Khwaja Ahmadpur (36) 1.35 70 76 401 203 198 73 62 34 9 110 Pujam (43) P .S. E(A). l.42 76 80 400 221 179 24 23 46 12 331

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRlC'F

AREAS

WORKERS Non- St. --~------, Work.ers No... Total (I-IX) I II IIJ IV V VI VII VIII IX X

16J 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 101 37 80 35 18 2 1 ...... 2 97 125 56: 309 39 226 35 15 22 2 4 .. 4 .. 2 .. 36 2 244 426 57' 59 12 45 12 6 7 1 .. 55 72 58- 52 45 6 1 77 101 59- '. 509 29 359 "6 97 iii 9 8 2 11 11 455 792 6()', 9 8 1 .0 .0 •. 7 16 61 120 68 35 12 .. .. ., 2 " " .. " .. 3 131 180 62" H; 139 6 82 2 36 8 1 .. .. . 13 3 187 275 69 2 47 13 1 2 i :: . i :: 3 2 83 138 64 34 3 22 1 1 .. 10 3 28 51 65-'

82 66 7 4 ~ ...... 5 64 128 66 48 20 15 7 5 .. 1 48 83 6?- 114 . i 59 39 9 1 ...... " 7 115 186 6& 99 2 80 15 2 1 ...... 1 ...... 2 74 109 69' 84 17 44 16 38 1 1 1 •. 62 128 70· 157 8 86 52 6 2 .. 3 .. 8 8 122 245 71 466 60 319 36 77 3 42 11 3 .. 5 .. 1 .. 16 13 378 668 72: 40 29 3 4 .. 4 51 88 73: 243 17 193 15 6 31 ...... 1 " 8 .. 4 2 158 318 74, 20 3 16 4 3 17 37 75, 1 .0 .0 .0 .0 1 1 76 219 53 163 43 32 6 15 4 ...... 4 •. 5 153 267 77 119 10 90 2 13 1 4 1 .. 10 7 101 170 78 157 2 111 10 18 2 1 .. 5 .. 1 .. 1 " 10 131 228 7~ 189 9 126 2 48 3 5 6 .. 1 .. 1 .. 4 2 167 308 80 283 27 174 8 47 3 27 2 4 6 .. 7 .. 18 13 279 476 81 63 55 5 3 55 81 82 56 38 2 5 ., 11 37 88 83- 31 3 25 3 5 1 18 45 84 441 81 286 48 35 1 37 2 30 11 5 •. 7 1 .. 39 19 363 613 8'>' 73 4 38 12 2 1 . . 1 .. 19 4 57 95 86 128 70 43 8 1 .. 1 ...... 5 123 242 87 35 2 29 1 1 3 .. 2 1 34 63 88 65 4 17 15 14 1 7 .. 3 .. 9 3 70 114 89, 51 8 36 2 3 11 6 .. 1 .. 48 93 9() 140 65 125 55 8 5 1 ...... 6 5 155 183 91' 112 7 86 12 2 2 2 1.. 1 .. 6 7 131 196 92' 74 4 52 3 1 5 .. 17 .. 79 117 93', 323 49 148 37 42 1 1 14 .. 54 7 12 .. 17 .. 5 .. 30 4 300 493 94' 374 15 224 1 68 1 20 1 ., 4 •. 8 .• 1 .. 48 13 353 618 95'; 167 16 108 9 7 3 37 1 1 .. 9 .. .. ." 5 3 98 224 96 184 88 117 71 41 16 4 13 1 . . . . 1 .. 4 .. 4 140 193 97" 174 26 106 25 34 27 1 ...... 2 1 .. 4 150 252 98 72 32 52 32 14 1 .. .. ., 4 •• 1 .. 60 79 99 133 22 113 21 8 8 1 .. 1 .. 2 1 89 162 100 706 63 442 28 66 14 44 7 8 1 .. 49 .. 2 •. 80 27 605 1,140 101 406 240 314 201 52 25 1 13 5 1 2.. 6 .. 17 9 302 400 102 426 39 267 7 40 50 27 4 3 13 .. 15 " 37 2 389 630 103 117 51 78 50 27 8 1 . . . . 1 .. 3 118 119 104 300 100 210 58 45 38 17 3 •. .. 17 .. 10 1 265 421 105' 81 62 14 5 .0 .0 .. 67 125 106, 115 72 28 4 ...... 1 .. 1 9 127 200 107' 124 106 9 2 1 .. 6 125 191 108 ' 109 9 64 4 37 3 1 5 4 94 189 109- 127 8 64 40 6 1 336 .. 2 1 .. 4 4 94 171 11()$ 332

~ARNAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

, RURAL

'Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & .No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ,-----..A.---, ,-----A---, ,.---A-, r---A._------, P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14- 15

111 Manak Mazra Khalsa 0.69 40~ 40 209 110 99 16 14 \_. 19 (33) 112 Sherpur (68) P. \ 0.35 20 .20 97 57 40 50 31 13 5 113 Bahlolpur Jagir (65) 0.45 2 'z 2 2 2 114- Gumton (48) P. 0.64 54 54"30: 76 129 12 10 32 115 Dhaman Heri (49) 0.57 26 26 1'3{ 67 69 6 13 2 116 Dhumra Mushtarka 0.50 51 53 28' 150 137 11 12 31 17 (47) 117 Gudah (50) S.E(A).E(D). 1.17 106 106 640 360 280 127 97 60 20 118 Matak Mazri (24) 0.93 32 33 210 119 91 46 3 119 Qadarabad (45) E(A). - 0.82 22 22 133 72 61 8 8 11 '120 Shekhpur Sikri (40) 0.57 44 47 245 140 105 27 27 20 1 :121 Indri (46) M.D. Rhe. Mp (3). 1.89 559 565 2,846 1,529 1,317 284 248 551 216 P&T.E (A), B(D). ]22 Nanhera (26) P. 1.16 65 65 425 220 205 3 2 72 18 123 Kalri Khalsa (27) P. 1.38 49 52 270 14-9 121 55 4-5 20 1 '124 Islamnagar (42) P. 0.99 56 56 373 203 170 61 60 33 il25 Tissang (30) P. 1.33 24 24 '159 87 72 17 20 5

~126 Fatehgarh Janki-Bai 0.41 Un- (29) -127 Musapur (36) P. 0.85 68 68 374 216 158 23 24 26 'I21? Kartarpur (35) 0.34 7 10 99 52 47 '.. 3 129 Gll-rhpur Tapoo (11) 1.88 23 23 121 70 51 15 14 4 130 Syed Chhapra (103) 1.38 77 77 371 176 195 11 1 '131 Nabiabad (101) 0.37 17 17 79 42 37 38 36 132 Chhapra Zabti (102) 1.55 194 194 954 497 457 327 308 19 15 133 Shamaspur (37) 0.69 24 29 158 84 74 17 134 Kalsora (38) P .Mp (2). Po. 3.18 249 334 1,854 1,005 849 13S 125 212 i9 135 Sikanderpur (40) ~0.45 21 21 78 43 35 38 30 3 136 Bibipur Brahamnan (39) 0.71 99 99 478 249 229 136 118 16 137 Ralwana (l05) 0.78 Un- 138 Randauli (49) P. 1.98 129 148 843 466 377 78 56 140 48 '139 Badarpur (41) P. 2.03 121 126 707 385 322 55 38 4 :140 Bianajagir (48) H. Mp. Mew. 1'0. 5.55 326 336 2,098 '1,132 966 159 135 265 21 '141 Garhpur Khalsa (43) 1.26 51 52 292 147 145 23 23 20 142 Jormazra Khurd (46) B(A). 0.91 62 62 314 147 167 96 122 36 10 143 Fazalpur (47) 0.48 44 45 344 182 162 13 13 42 4 ]44 Jormazra Kalan (45) P .E(A). 1.18 35 35 197 97 100 23 28 28 3 ;J45 Muradgarh Mushtarka P. 1.65 122 123 716 381 335 28 32 92 8 (44) -146 Rasulpur (24/1) 0.48 8 8 47 23 24 2 147 GhisharParhi (51) 0.36 15 15 80 37 43 37 43 8 148 Janesron (53) .- Mew. 2.19 103 103 609 316 293 83 80 40 3 149 Garhi Gujran (54) p. 0.95 96 96 569 300 269 57 50 22 1 '150 Gorgarh (64) P. 0.83 113 113 651 353 298 59 42 95 25

151 Amargarh Wiran (66) 0.95 26 26 167 100 67 23 '152 Rajgarh Wiran <67) 1.15 15 15 94 42 52 15 20 153 San deer (70) M.Mp (3). Po. 4.03 431 431 2,415 1,337 1,078 202 187 287 97 154 Butana (34) P. Mp (2). S. 1.47 97 99 609 327 282 73 64 114 31 E(A).E(D). 155 Nilokheri (Rural) (45) 1.71 75 75 583 324 259 67 60 45 12 156 Dheru Mazra (42) 0.49 Un- 157 Saidpur Jagir (41) P. 1.42 116 123 692 381 311 79 71 70 U8 (40) P. 2.45 129 129 828 455 373 80 74 54 159 Sholon (39) 1.59 58 58 219 115 104 14 15 16 3 •.(160 Gholpura Khalsa (17) 1.55 87 87 -323 175 148 22 12 13 333

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT"

AREAS

WORKERS Non­ Work:lrs Total (I-IX) III IV V VI VII VIII IX ,---"'---, r---"--~ ,---"---, ,--"--, r---"--, ,--"--, r--"--, ,--.A.--, M F M F M F M F- M F M F M F M F 16 17. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 61 24 50 22 3 1 .. .. 8 49 75 1111 26 13 23 9 2 4 31 27 112' 2 .... 113', \ 9~ 50 88 48 10 2 78 79 114~ 36 28 2 4 2 31 69 115~ 84 19 40 8 20 5 1 .. .. 17 1 .. 6 5 66 118 116-· 181 5 71 3 14 22 3 .. 6 11 .. .. 53 2 179 275 117' 59 26 51 26 4 3 ...... 1 60 65 llS- 37 5 30 5 4 1 2 35 56 119-> 75 8 55 1 9 2 1 .. 1 .. .. 7 7 65 97 120. 788 126 182 77 20 8 1 58 32 95 3 82 158 2 13 .. 172 10 741 1,191 121$

122 18 95 17 5 10 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 9 98 187 122' 83 4 28 46 3 8 1 .. 1 66 117 123. 109 4 86 4 6 3 14 94 166 124. 48 39 1 1 7 39 72 125: inhabited 126 132 6 104 10 3 14 6 84 152 127' 30 30 22 47 128 41 7 24 7 14 3 29 44 129· 122 2 79 2 13 23 7 54 193 130 28 25 3 14 37 13t 301 174 279 158 2 14 16 6 ...... 196 283 132 43 1 36 1 3 1 1 I .. 1 ...... 41 73 133 577 86 341 34 61 83 7 7 .. 8 19 .. 58 45 428 763 134 27 24 3 16 35 135. 140 3 113 23 3 3 1 109 226 13& inhabited 137' 246 12 159 7 27 31 14 .. 14 5 220 365 138 223 3 157 1 33 2 19 .' .... 13 162 319 139>' 625 30 406 2 108 1 34 551 16 ...... 55 21 507 936 14()' 83 1 72 7 2 1 .. 1 64 144 141 84 2 66 16 2 2 63 165 142~ 98 81 8 7 1 1 84 162 143: 55 4 36 2 11 2 5 3 42 96 144' 222 31 185 23 18 6 1 12 8 159 304 145;

13 12 1 10 24 146. 16 2 11 2 3 ...... 0, .0 •••• 2 21 41 147 . 169 69 124 63 's 1 4 2 7 .. 27 2 147 224 148 158 2 100 31 11 4 2 1 .. 3 8 142 267 149- 192 4 135 27 12 1 .. .. 2 3 13 3 161 294 150

60 3 58 3 40 64 151 25 25 17 52 152 695 52 463 16 47 2 60 5 34 . . 3 : : 23 : : .(; 57 30 642 1,026 153 170 27 97 12 12 15 52 .. 4 .. 8 .. 32 10 157 255 154 183 5 107 2 55 2 1 4 2 2 2 '11 141 254 155 ~ inhabited 156 196 16 105 15 56 20 ...... 3 .. 12 185 295 157 . 186 140 18 5 1 .. 14 2 .. 6 269 373 15S 65 19 58 16 6 1 3 50 85 159 112 20 84 19 7 19 1 2 .. 63 128 160 " 334

l{ARNAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

..sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House. Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & .No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ,..-~..., ,..--..A-.-.., ~ ,----"----, P M F M F M F M F -1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

161 Bahola Khalsa (16) Mp. 2.61 118 ll~ 602 339 263 69 68 60 11 162 Koer (26) M.D.Mp. 3.63 268 268 1{75 789 686 197 168 ., , 75 7 163 Majraroran (29) M.D. Mp.Po. 2.98 227 228 1, 93 728 565 156 128 .. 79 10 164 Sitamadh (27) P.D.S. 1.68 98 "98 545 lOO 245 28 19 35 165 Parwala Mushtarka P. 1.89 116 116 600 142 258 72 53 11 (54) . 166 Sambhi Jagir (52) P. 3.77 168 168 956 ~86 470 46 41 123 38 167 Ramanaramani (53) P.D.Po. 4.03 281 281 1,544 853 691 134 101 173 42 168 Sadiopur (50) 0.55 3 3 15 7 8 169 Ghalibkheri (49) 0.24 4 4 25 16 9 ·170 Taraori Jagir (47) H.D. Mp (4). P&T. 3.09 1,457 1,457 7,523 3,985 3,538 229 217 .. 1,888 838 E(A).E(D). '171 Tikhana Khalsa (46) P. E (A). 1.77 232 232 1,128 629 499 94 88 128 12 > 172 Gangarh (72) E(A). 0.87 62 63 384 196 188 48 43 42 6 :'173 Padhana (71) M.D. Mp(2). Po. 4.15 263 263 1,549 830 719 255 225 165 16 E(A). -174 Kheri Mansingh (63) P. Mp (2). 2.50 213 213 1,279 710 569 111 86 139 12 175 Samora (55) 1.14 104 104 608 327 281 62 39 21 176 Churni Jagir (56) 1.68 68 69 403 212 191 26 20 24 7 177 Kamalpur Roran (66) 1.86 122 122 693 373 320 60 49 79 11 178 Bibipur Jatan (65) P.Po. 3.21 199 199 1,121 615 506 126 92 119 7 '79 Nagla Roran (62) P.Po. 2.65 163 163 943 500 443 95 80 121 33 ·180 Manohrpur (64) 0.31 19 19 104 54 SO 38 34 5 -'181 Shah pur (63) 1.03 93 93 660 348 312 49 39 88 18 182 Chandsamund (50) P. 1.85 97 97 631 343 288 31 25 43 10 183 Chorepura (53) 0.70 54 54 402 219 183 44 4 :184 Dabkauli Kalan (51) P. 1.27 169 169 932 509 423 78 55 109 5 185 NagaI (l06) 1.57 106 106 469 267 202 200 151 36 1 -186 Tatarpur Khurd (107) 0.21 Un- 187 Kamalpur (l08) 0.59 40 40 192 94 98 .. 6 188 Chaunrah (54) P. 1.12 120 121 698 368 330 75 68 57 8 189 Salarpura (60) 1.31 43 43 211 124 87 1 190 Rindhal (61) P. 1.55 116 116 659 385 274 77 50 80 4 ,191 Sanghoha Jagir (57) P. Mp.E(A). 4.72 378 378 2,180 1,139 1,041 144 123 221 54 :'192 Ramba (62) M.Mp (2). Po.S. 6.17 148 191 2,889 1,512 1,377 261 236 513 238 E(A). '193 Dudwa (73) S.E (A). E (D). 0.76 101 12.:1 685 483 202 92 78 109 31 194 Pakhana Khalasa (48) P. E (A). E (D). 3.24 227 227 1,317 710 607 8 2 116 25 ·195 Sonkhra Khalsa (51) P. P & T.S. E(A). 7.18 521 530 2,987 1,584 1,403 373 293 332 147 E(D). -196 (28) 1.97 65 73 422 226 196 44 34 41 14 '197 Goeda (30) P. 1.48 86 86 485 265 220 68 48 35 1 :'.198 Amunpur (31) P.Po. 7.15 355 423 2,355 1,275 1,080 488 419 191 54 -199 Bastali Jagir (32) P. 4.13 232 232 1,386 760 626 189 160 132 8 -200 Baras (23) P. D (2). Mp(2).Po. 8.67 463 464 2,820 1,538 1,282 245 199 240 31 :ZOI Mohri Jagir (25) 3.14 156 159 862 476 386 72 44 38 3 ;202 Sambhli Jagir (24) P.Po. 7.48 519 519 2,362 1,321 1,041 319 247 239 21 \ '203 Motia-(57) P. 0.67 17 17 137 66 71 9 '204 Bir Dhindhari (55, 56) 1.55 27 27 175 100 75 3i 8 205 Saga Jagir (58) P.Po. 4.20 372 372 1,840 986 854 188' 183 210 28 -206 Naraina Khalsa (60) P.Po. 3.78 283 304 1,213 668 545 83 60 121 :207 Bir Naraina Khalsa (59) 1.06 59 62 347 178 169 36 6 ,Z08 Jatpura Jagir (62) P. 0.60 71 75 321 191 130 2 3 8 1 209 Rurak Jagir (61) P. Po. E (A). 1.11 90 90 559 278 281 126 143 56 14 210 Chopri (76) P. E (A). E(D). 0.55 19 19 124 65 59 24 28 24 7 .211 Sekhan Pur (75) E(A). E(D). 0.44 46 46 275 151 124 64 54 49 6 212 Lalyani (74) E(A). 0.76 67 67 423 231 192 54 26 53 11 '(213 Shamgarh Jagir (77) M. Po. E(A).E (D). 5.15 555 559 2,622 1,401 1,221 304 258 327 68 '214 SuJtanpur (78) P. 1.22 111 111 623 325 298 68 59 96 23 ,215 Bhaini Kalan (79) 0.80 54 54 333 173 160 48 38 28 3 335

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS Non- Sf. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,.-_...A...~ r--- "'----"') r--....A_l r---_"""__"'"l r--..A.___--, r--A....~ ~-"---... ,.-"---.... ,-A---.., r--"""""__-. ,--...A....~~ M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 i 7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

203 3 148 19 - '17 13 1 136 260 161 488 263 389 236 65 18 1 2 i .. .3 :: Ii 2 17 7 301 423 162 391 2 231 106 1 1 32 4 8.. 1 2 1 337 563 163 ~76 72 137 57 14 10 1 3 2 .. '. 7 1 3 .. 12 1 124 173 164 204 46 128 44 59 2 15 ...... 1 " 1 138 212 165 297 91 250 78 34 2 2 1 3 ...... 8 10 189 379 166 525 67 466 50 11 1 8 10 .. " 14 1 6 " 20 5 328 624 167 3 2 1 4 8 168 8 8 " .... 8 9 169 2,018 124 320 2 140 12 5 83 55 273 4 63 " 463 40 .. 631 51 1,967 3,414 170 345 33 189 7 28 11 19 6 65 20 6 5 .. 3 .. 19 284 466 171 101 2 63 18 1 ...... 2...... 1 .. 16 2 95 186 172 434 47 259 11 95 34 1 41 •• 11 •• •• " 9 12 2 396 672 173 345 13 i84 40 16 1 31 7.. 13 54 12 365 556 174 175 26 136 19 8 1 .. 10 .. 1 8 .. 11 6 152 255 175 122 2 92 16 2 2 .• •. 3 9 90 189 176 212 13 135 9 28 20 3 1 .. 28 1 161 307 177 319 31 208 27 34 17 1 1 .. 9 1 .. 49 3 296 475 178 266 14 169 2 29 1 19 4 .. 1 3 .. 35 11 234 429 179 28 2 25 2 2 1 26 48 180 176 19 123 16 18 11 .. . 2 . i .. .. 19 8 172 293 181 204 8 161 1 11 29 1 139 280 182 115 21 80 18 11 2 8 4 1 2 9 1 104 162 183 272 8 171 1 74 10 1 2 4 .. 11 237 415 184 171 17 117 11 15 3 6 3 ., 21 6 96 185 185 inhabited 186 61 3 44 3 2 14 .. '" '. 1 33 95 187 198 13 167 10 19 2 3 2 .. 1 170 311 188 63 2 63 2 .. " " 61 85 189 223 7 143 28 19 .• •. •. 2 31 1 162 267 190 621 240 348 174 48 4 11 32 14 22 42 4 .. 58 ., 98 5 518 801 191 795 45 397 2 56 3 1 57 4 5 6 13 . . 54 .. 9 .. 203 30 717 1,332 192 363 20 1 1 38 10 22 7 184 .. 8 2 14 .. 20 ., 70 120 182 193 351 3 270 2 65 1 1 3 1 .. 5 359 604 194 866 54 544 3 78 1 13 53 27 11 1 5 .. 29 .. 4 .. 129 22 718 1,349 195 120 70 29 1 2 .. 18 106 196 196 151 2 83 1 31 1 3 8 ...... 5 20 114 218 191 660 37 509 27 93 8 14 4 .. 16 1 23 2 615 1,043 198 411 15 250 107 1 21 3 6 3 .. 10 14 11 349 611 199 864 77 691 44 68 8 8 43 6 3 3.. 25 23 19 674 1,205 200

271 38 240 29 7 5 4 13 4 4 ...... 3 205 348 201 807 160 566 72 123 65 1 35 - 11 4 2 .... 26 .. 8 .. 44 4 514 881 202 34 1 29 1 5 32 70 203

59 I 27 31 1 •• •••• .0 ••• 0 1 41 74 204 :581 40 372 16 78 2 80 13 .. 7 .. 19 25 9 405 814 205 390 27 326 11 51 4 5 .. 3 .. 6 5 278 518 206 99 47 95 44 1 1 2 .. 1 2 79 122 207 66 1 64 6 2 1 ••• 0 .0 125 123 208 -129 34 88 22 29 2 3 1 2 2 .. - 1 .. 4 9 149 247 209 32 8 23 8 7 1 1 33 51 210 80 109 71 15 S3 S 12 3 3 .. .0 .0 •• 3 7 211 82 4 71 5 1 1 1 1 .. 3 3 149 188 212 712 151 372 17 224 23 3 42 6 5 1 6 .. 15 --.. 5 .. 40 44 689 1,070 213 171 87 77 61 35 9 1 14 2 10 2 9 9 .. 16 13 154 211 214 84 57 51 56 22 1 6 2 ...... 3 89 103 215 336

KARNAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House~ Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pled holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- , ses r--c---"----, r---"-~ ,-__.A..-.., ,.____;.._----, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 ... 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 216 Bhaini Khurd (81) P. Rhc. Po. E (D). 0.82 128' 154 947 509 438 111 96 126 14 217 Jhanjhari (82) P.E(A!. 0.97 117 ...... ~ 645 348 297 87 90 85 9 218 Munda Khera (80) 0.26 Un- 219 Dadupur Khalsa (83) p. S. E(A). 1.19 100 100 582 "18 264 86 55 52 6 220 Kurali (61) P.E (A). 1.47 120 120 7J...2, ,06 326 27 18 111 39 221 Darar (58) M.Mp. Mcw. Po. 3.52 312 312 _,757 )11 846 187 183 204 75 E (A). E (D). 222 'Salaru (59) P.E(A). 1.06 90 96 532 283 249 70 60 70 40 223 Baragaon (69) M. Mp. Mcw. Po. 6.29 516 516 2,429 1,279 1,150 277 244 226 78 224 Kalwa Heri (90) P. E(A). 1.67 120 120 713 360 353 14 23 6 5 225 Makhu MaTra (67) P. 0.75 31 31 160 85 75 23 27 32 226 Ghair (59) P. Mp (2). PO.S. 5.07 309 309 1,836 967 869 202 188 .. 235 74 227 Shergarh Tap~o (56) P. 1.13 109 109 645 380 265 31 5 -I- 25 2 228 Mohay-Ud-DInpur (57) 0.46 34 34 269 142 127 9 229 Mughal Mazra (58) 0.97 35 35 370 194 176 230 J arauli (77) P. 1.16 82 82 495 261 234 65 66 44 6 231 Nabipur (78) 1.16 72 72 478 265 213 48 42 34 4 232 Khirajpur (79) P. 2.46 53 53 298 167 131 53 58 14 233 Kunda Kalan (114) P. 0.89 10 10 56 30 26 234 Mohamadpur (76) P. 2.45 169 169 1,016 551 465 lsi 130 95 'j 235 Main Matti (670) 1.23 66 66 378 212 166 34 17 33 2 236 Chusana (115) 0.22 Un- 237 Naiwal (73) P.E (A). E (D). 2.64 177 177 997 551 446 130 124 83 15 238 Danialpur (72) P. 2.22 74 74 403 225 178 26 24 27 5 239 Taprana (71) P. E(A). 0.98 129 129 679 380 299 20 12 41 240 Tikri (3) P .E(A). 1.12 132 133 672 348 324 109 103 90 8 241 Kailash Khalsa (2) P. 1.70 121 122 655 353 302 73 69 82 6 242 Mangalpur (1) E(A). E(D). 0.75 229 229 1,075 607 468 150 121 134 24 243 Mukarampur (5) 0.18 Un- 244 Baldhi (4) S. E (A). E (D). 0.92 168 168 976 531 445 103 86 98 21 245 Dipu (111) S.E (A). _E (0). 3.37 202 204 863 515 348 79 54 268 122 246 Uchana (60) P.Rhc. 3.43 349 366 2,123 1,186 937 138 122 268 44 247 Pundrak (9) P. 2.07 221 223 1,158 638 520 96 79 108 16 248 Zarifa Wiran (6) 0.65 14 14 82 39 43 9 ·5 249 Kachwa (11) M. D(4). Mp. Po. 10.73 1,556 587 3,208 1,715 1,492 305 268 574 202 E(A).E(D). 250 Bahlolpur Mu starka P.Mp. 2.54 133 136 852 467 385 131 86 137 67 (19) 251 Jalala Jagir Wiran (20) 1.18 85 89 497 263 234 49 46 33 7 252 Bhojpura (22) 0.50 19 19 89 45 44 14 1 253 Singhrha (21) P.S. 4.09 286 289 1,806 958 848 110 90 165 54 254 Gunana (33) P. 2.51 149 149 843 458 385 113 98 71 4 255 Nisang Jagir (34) M.H. D(2). Rhc. 10.25 603 617 3,537 1,894 1,643 262 279 572 190 Mp (2). Po. E(A). 256 Kunchpura (38) 1.24 42 44 261 150 III 41 22 10 1 257 Budhanpur Wiran (39) P. Mp. (5). 1.41 86 86 571 299 272 14 19 50 32 258 Balu (I 8) P.MpPo. 4.80 276 280 1,807 969 838 154 124 213 41 \. 259 Majura (17) -Po Mp.Po. 1.86' 139 139 823 455 368 134 III 34 3 260 Bazida Roran (16) P. 1.81 96 96 536 316 220 81 53 67 2 "- 261 Zarifa-Abad (42) S.E (A). E (D). 0.89 29 29 155 84 71 2 4 15 5 262 Sirsi (I5) P. 1.00-- 63 73 448 241 207 42 37 69 11 263 Shahpur (13) P. 1.98 134 134 792 ' 447 345 63 30 95 3 264 Kalampura (12) 0.84 95 ' 95 533 285 248 33 33 54 5 265 Dobri (8) P. 1.80 120- 120 623 318 305 56 50 71 48 266 Saidpura (7) P. 0.42 23 23 134 69 65 49 49 13 6 267 Budha Khera Jagir (1) 'P. E(A). 1.27' 106 106 626 359 267 95 62 56 16 268 Kunjpura (75) M.T.D. Mp (8). S. 6.60 765 786 4,221 2,249 1,972 214 171 729 257 Mcw. Po. E (D). 269 Nalwi Khurd (81) P. 1.05 35 35 252 151 101 10 17 24 1 270 Bazidpur (80) 0.68 59 63 344 176 168 4 4 30 6, 337

DIRECTORY KARNAI~ DISTRICT AREAS WORKERS Non- Sl. Wn:.ers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VII[ r-.-J\_:'~ r---A---,\ r---A..-~' .----'I.._~ M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27' 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37 269 i88 155 143 66 21 1 12 1 5 5.. 1 9 15 23 240 250 216 187 26 84 7 27 2 1 , 15 12 .. 13 .. 4 .. 6 .. 35 16 161 271 217 inhabited 218 164 87 23 .. 11 ...... 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. 36 154 264 219 200 7 129 18 1 1 5 1 .. 13 .. 7 .. 5 .. 21 5 206 319 220 'sOl 19 279 2 48 6 77 7 " 14 .. 9 3 58 16 410 827 221 120 67 12 23 1 3 .. 6 .. 5 .. 3 163 249 222 690 22 377 6 153 5 45 2 34 5 .. .. 11 2 68 4 589 1,128 223 190 5 116 1 52 6 1 .. 1 5 1 1 .. 10 1 170 348 224 47 1 41 1 1 1 4 38 74 225 554 48 360 15 46 33 9 5 16 .. 4 .. 81 31 413 821 226 232 88 165 83 3 3 .. 58 5 2 .. 1 148 177 227 79 1 70 2 7 1 .. 63 126 228 108 i08 86 176 229 132 3 83 . 3 22 2 17 4 .. 4 129 231 230 148 1 16 10 2 .. 6 117 212 231 94 1 1'~i 2 3 18 1 73 130 232 18 14 4 ...... 12 26 233 301 32 206 22 48 2 35 2 4 .• 8 6 250 433 234 124 65 2 2 2 .. 1 . . 1 .. 51 88 166 235 inhabited 236 326 78 117 61 17 10 110 57 6 .. 15 11 225 368 237 124 8 73 16 9 3 1 " 1 .. 21 8 101 170 238 201 2 118 48 1 2 19 1 1 1 .. 4 .. 8 179 297 239 185 69 89 31 1 13 18 7 3 8 1 .• 35 47 163 255 240 194 4 88 3 10 1 6 3 5 .. 81 1 159 298 241 377 153 117 78 47 4 14 64 49 65 17 28 . . 6. . 7. . 29 5 230 315 242 inhabited 243 265 19 100 3 24 46 20 6 3 11 7. . 3. . 48 13 266 426 244 302 31 1 1 . . 27 12 3 . . 270 19 213 317 245

642 82 283 14 tOo 13 54 14 32 30 48 7 .. 16 89 22 544 855 246 366 13 195 1 15 25 5 62 5 14 .. 1 . . 4 .. 1 .. 49 2 272 507 247 24 23 ...... 1 15 43 248 867 96 447 54 131 6 2 60 11 40 1 9 .. 57 .. 3 .. 118 24 849 1,396 249 249 38 176 20 35 14 32 3 .. 1 .. 2 4 218 347 250 151 11 128 3 2 13 6 1 .. 5 .. 2 2 112 223 251

28 27 ·0 ..... 1 17 44 252 445 5 392 1 18 2 26 2 .. 5 .. 2 2 513 843 253 242 2 124 2 88 13 .. 10 .. 6 216 383 254 976 21 460 10 120 2 96 6 19 1 3 .. 72 .. 3 .. 202 2 918 1,622 255

79 2 64 4 1 2 ...... 2 •. 7 1 71 109 256 151 12 107 28 6 3 1 4 .. 2 .. 6 6 148 260 257 518 17 236 1 35 1 1 126 1 12 1 13 .. 33 .. 6 .. 56 13 451 821 258 273 179 155 131 52 5 1 9 2 6 .. 50 41 182 189 259 180 53 106 40 15 13 4 1 .. 2 .. 43 9 136 167 260 44 1 8 18 6 2 ...... 9 1 40 70 261 132 10 60 2 8 25 1 18 3 .. 2 .. 1 .. 18 4 109 197 262 255 8 205 5 21 2 11 6 .. 10 2 192 337 263 158 26 110 18 21 1 16 5 1 ...... 1 .. 2 6 3 \27 222 264 176 7 115 51 7 3 1 1 .. 2 .. 3 142 298 265 42 19 32 18 2 1 3 .. 4 1 27 46 266 202 56 38 51 18 29 15 3 40 25 3 ., 1 .. 25 9 157 211 267 1,118 58 410 12 77 1 78 30 66 2 8 .. 113 .. 23 .. 342 14 1,131 1,914 268 86 5 48 3 34 2 2 65 96 269 96 1 77 1 7 5 3 3 80 167 270 338

KARNAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

51. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educate d Miles Hou- ses ;---"-~ ,---"-----, ,----"-----, r---A._~ t " P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 '5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 271 Mohammad Nagar (75/1) 0.46- Un" 272 Nasirpur (85) 0.21 29 29 179- 96 83- 2 3- 14 273 Nalwipur (83) Mp. 1.66 195 95 899 476 423 79 61 31 2 274 Nalwi Kalan (82) 0.77 63 63 329 185 144 14 275 Chak Nalwipur (116) 0.12 Un- 276 Dibarki (86) 2.82 116- 116 "'-616 321 295- 37- 32 34 2, 277 Sharfabad (89) 'U.1G )2j. 32j. 259 142 117- 2 1 l) 278 Bhiri Mustafabad 1.23 33 33 168 94 74 12 (85/119) 279 Subhri (74) P.Mp. 1.08 102 102 563 306 257 13 10 74 8 280 Dibarkipar (118) 1.14 54 54 243 127 116 7

281 Chak Bhari (117) 0.67 25 25 126 67 59 1 1 282 Chhapara Jagir (91) P.S. 1.62 107 107 581 298 283 25 16 .. 46 12, 283 Rasulpur Khurd (92) 0.14 85- 85 489 261- 228 11 14 27 2 284 Dhakwala (121) -P. 2.39 113 117 590 327- 263 61 44- 36- 3 285 Phusgarh Jagir (2) P. E (A). 1.81 162 162 1,017 533 484 111 111 184 32

286 Karnal (1) 15.87 411 417 2,074 1.139 935 123 106 365 159 287 Budhanpur alias • -P. 1.50 104 104 540 298 242 160 150 42 3 Rukanpur (10) 288 Charao (49) 'P.E (A). E (D). 1.79- 132 135 752- 392 360 114 108' 108 32- 289 Hamda (14) 0.64' 24 25 119- 65 54' 30 27 11 1 290 Dadupur Roran (43) P. 1.21 ' 214 245 1,413 762 651 103 102 171 8

291 Mandhai (41) E(A).E (D). 0.46 10' 11 54 30 24 10 5 9 5 292 Hathlana (40) P. 1.97 179 - 182 985 558 427 76 77 101 6 293 Agaund (37) P. Mp.Po."'! 5.77 415 435 2,741 1,467 1,274 345 300 ' 274 17 294 Gonder (35) P. Mp (2). Po. 11.38 985 987 5,805 3,143 2,662 672 617 J 539 69 295 Seori (36) 1.23 27 27 153 84 69, 60 57- 15

296 Gularpur (61) P. 1.38 149 149 832 456 376 134 121- 85 3:' 297 Alipur Wiran (60) P. 0.99 50 50 307 172 135 40 32- 60 32 298 Katla Heri (59) H.Po. 1.79 351 351 1,965 1,083 882 303 236 276 16 299 Jundla (44) M.D. Mp (6).~. 15.02 1,057 1,062 5,769 3,102 2,667 841 808 1,007 373 Po, E (A). E (D). 300 Kheri Naru (46) M. Mp,Po.- 3,61 457 459 2,632 1,444 1,188 218- 185 219 13

301 Pingli Jagir (47) P. E(A). 0.84 80 80 446 232 214 14 9- 52 6 302 Taharpur (48) E(A). 0.26 6 6- 43 25 18 2 303 Ghogripur (50) P. Rhc. E (A). e (D). 4.26 314 314 1,872 1,012 860 177 156 271 75 304 Bazida Jatan (4) P. Mp.E(A). 2.17 151 151 873 481 392 104 94 143 18 305 Kamboh pura Khalsa (2) M. 1.54 129 138 770 435 335 66 52 154 44

306 Dadupur Rangran (5) 0.56 Un-- 307 Ranwar (4) -P. Mp. Mcw.B (A). 2.73 287 287 1,670 905 765 244 156 241 66 308 Shekhopura Jagir M. 2.54 256 256 1,433 768 665 69 59 73 n Kungpura (95) 309 Sohana (94) ,0.88 49 49 310 167 143 37 27 10 1 310 Rasulpur Kalan (93) 1.97 83 83 465 244 221 25 36 20 3 \ 311 Mohay -Ud-Dinpur E(A). 1.63 233 233 1,196 636 560 60 49 145 22 alis Rasulpur (88) 312 Chundipur (87) 0.30 95 95 435 229 206 4 3 20 313 Chundipur Par (120) 0.39 4 4 31 14 17 .. 314 Nagla Mcgha (96) P. 3.71 144 165 841 455 386 27 26 66 2S 315 Lalupura (109) P.T. 0.61 94 '96 571 319 252 43 40 33 6

316 Khanaj pura (49) 0.06 Un- 317 Barhauli (33) M.E(A). 1.27 326 331 1,909 1,023 886 136 117 255 31' 318 Sadarpur (48) 4.86 139 144 800 421 379, 16 9 30 3 319 Mirgahan (3) P. S.E (A). 1.74 24 24 119 69 50 50 38 12 2 320 Ganjogarhi (7) P.T. 1.61 92 95 945 509 436 65 50 92 23"· 339

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT. AREAS

WORKERS Non­ SL Workers No., Total (I-IX) II' TIl VII VIII IX ,-~ ,-_)\._-., ~-., ,..-A--, ,--"--., ,---'L.___., M F M F M F M F M F M F 16, 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 inhabited 271' 57 50 47 47 7 3 3 39 33 272'

253 164 73 6 ~ . . . . . 8 .. 2 223 423 273. 95 72 79 67 10 5 4 2 .. 90 72 274. inhabited 275. 184 53 139 35 40 18 3 2 .. 137 242 276· 75 64 10 67 117 277- 55 34 53 30 2 4 39 40 278. 160 8 67 22 7 4 .. 3 .. 57 8 146 249 279' 75 49 70 46 3 3 2 ...... 52 67 280-

40 31 37 31 1 ...... 2 27 28 281' 153 8 98 3 1 5 .. 2 .. 47 5 145 275 282 171 8 103 58 8 3 3 ...... 4 90 220 283 197 11 134 5 15 6 ...... 3 .. 39 6 130 252 284 290 59 130 30 97 27 35 2 3 .. 12 L. 2...... 10 243 425 285.

670 126 142 13 49 10 16 2 41 5 150 12 44 51 39 ., 31 ." 158 33 469 809 286- 159 72 98 72 52 4 ...... 3 .. 2 139 170 287' 201 21 80 11 51 2 1 23 4 4 .. 4.. 5 .. 32 4 191 339 288. 38 1 19 11 4 ...... 4 1 27 53 289 417 50 280 3 30 44 11 2 .. 4 5 .. 52 36 345 601 29()

17 2 1 10 3 3 2 13 22 291 286 220 96 23 1 26 6 6 .. 11 5 272 319 292 863 ~,~~ 532 97 97 98 8 34 7 .. 43 .. 1 .. 51 49 604 1,120 293 1,715 133 1,103 11 162 12 115 5 6 6 13 .. 128 .. 11 .. 165 111 1,428 2,529 294 47 25 32 24 4 1 6 4 1 37 44 295.

267 102 170 88 25 5 1 50 7 J .. 13 3 6 189 274 296 85 2 58 2 16 3 2 ...... 6 87 133 297 561 24 417 1 12 37 10 3 1 .. 15 .. 77 12 522 858 298 1,635 314 615 112 204 20 5 186 36 44 5 18 125 56 382 141 1,467 2,353 299- '643 119 423 111 85 4 6 90 3 ... 4 4.. 1 ... 30 801 1,069 300

112 15 71 6 9 8 .. 17 14 120 199 301 15 15 10 18 302,' 481 257 265 185 70 17 38 18 4 .. 14, 11 1 3 .. 76 36 531 603 303· 224 63 119 47 30 9 22 6 .. 2 .. ~12 .. 30 '10 257 329 304- ,241 24 143 2 60 19 1 11 3 1 2.. 1 .. 22 194 311 305>

inhabited 306 458 46 259 15 93 5 2 33 4 14 1 21.. 4 .. 31 21 447 719 307 439 281 267 186 113 79 2 35 12 1 ... 5 .. 4 .. 12 4 329 384' 308

101 60 33 7 .0 •• '0 •••••••••••• 66 143 309 132 3 114 2 14 1 1 1 ...... 1 .. 112 218 310

309 81 251 66 44 15 4 6 .. 4 327 479 311 124 96 109 86 11 9 3 .. 105 110 312 9 6 9 6 5 11 313 224 3 149 8 3 13 1 1 17 1 1 .. 32 1 231 383 314 207 9 145 27 15 1 .. 1 .. 7 .. 13 6 112 243 315

inhabited 316 585 234 385 194 67 3 82 9 6 7 9.. 6 .. 23 28 438 652 317 251 3 218 1 19 1 9 1 1 .. 3 .. 170 376 318 41 21 31 21 4 1 1 .. 1 .. 3 28 29 319 ' 273 65 164 28 29 26 7 2 ...... 10 .. 1 .. 41 30 236 371 320; 340

_lRARNAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

:S1. Village Amenities Area- Occu- Ijouse. TotaI~ Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses r---"------.., ,---"----., ,---"----., ,---"--~ P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 - 4 5 6 .7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 321 PipaIwali (8) 0.67 5 6 34 21 13 3 2 322 KutaiI (9) M.H.T.D. Rhc. 6.81 556 556 3,324 1,923 1,401 350 249 540 93 Po. S. E (A), 323 Uncha Siwana (6) r.s. E (A). E (D). 2.38 271 272 1612 848 764 245 214 228 42 324 Daha Jagir (3) P. M. E(A). 1.83 269 "'-.269 1,'361 764 597 71 55 168 29 325 BhusH (14) P. 1.39 89 1'l~ 628 333 295 55 43 55 7

326 Barauta (5) M.Mp (2). Po. 2,33 241 241 1~335 735 600 109 91 218 20 E (A). 327 Bir Mazra (45) 0.47 15 21 113' , 63 50 21 19 14 .328 Jani (54) P. 2.62 211 252 1,420 793 lSI 123 2 p_ '" 627 138 -329 Panchaulia (55) 2.89 222 25Q 1,497' 824 673 182 160 103 3 330 Bansa (57) P. Po. E (A). E (D). 7.45 393 393 2,297 1,207'1,090 275 263 151 33 '331 Pewant (58) . P.Po.S. 4.51 290 291 1,644 893 751 297 241 207 76 -332 Sheikhupura Machuri M.D (2). Rhc. Po. 7.22 636 636 3,551 1,877 1,674 381 309 412 127 (66) -.333 Dachar (62) M. Mp. Po. E (A). 10.41 535 580 3,513 1,911 1,602 316 270 441 119. 334 Karsachor (63) P. 1.87 215 215 1,779 994 785 122 114 154 3 335 Jalmana (64) -M. Mp (2). Po. 6.24 679 702 4,283 2,270 2,013 602 609 461 125 336 Alawala (65) P. 1.62 161 161 923 518 405 87 67 106 9 -337 Tharwa Mazra (67) P. 1.77 131 132 846 455 391 14 14 98 34 :338 Padha (68) M.Mp(3). Rhc. 5.58 466 48.7 2,695 1,434 1,261 242 216 271 30 Po. -339 Bhanbarheri (69) P. 1.71 141 153 905 486 419 117 98 82 11 :340 AnchIa (56) P.S, E(D). 1.39 74 74 468 268 200 68 58 36 3 -141 Gagsina (16) H. D (2). S. Po. 9.04 631 631 3,889 2,151 1,738 334 381 441 24 E (D). 342 Sitaundi (15) P. D (2). Mp (3). 3.77 364 366 2,081 1,105 976 258 228 234 33 Po, 343 Budhanpurabad (53)_ P. 1.50 127 148 883 480 403 103 95 77 344 Birchpur (52) 0.92 127 127 730 374 356 76 94 63 6 .345 Samalkha Jagir (13) 1.28 96 96 484 246 238 46 38 37 :346 Bijna (12) P. D. 2.62 246 246 1,438 790 648 339 275 193 28 -347 Rasina Jagir (10) P. 0.85 53 53 567 308 259 47 35 69 5 348 Hasanpur (8) P. 1.01 93 93 546 293 253 66 60 66 2 349 Jhinwarheri (6) P.S. 1.07 75 75 399 211 188 86 76 53 6 '350 Kharakwali (5) 0.51 35 35 225 116 109 45 46 43 12 351 Basdhara (7) P.S. E (:q). 2.87 268 274 1,690 904 786 249 211 237 10 -352 Mubarakabad (10) P.E (A). 0.90 106 119 679 360 319 . 77 90 46 34 353 Kairwali (99) P.Mp.E(A). 2.56 187 187 938 519 419 53 53 86 24 -354 Amritpur Khurd (97) 0.60 60 61 331 181 150 21 24 22 1 -355 Amritpur Kalan (98) P. 1.70 136 136 788 426 362 44 34 51 2 '356 Bidauli (110) 1.32 70 70 316 166 150 18 357 Darulaman Tatarpur (47) 0.36 39 39 198 107 91 1 -"358 Chaunra Khalsa (13) P.Mp. 1.07 178 182 1,048 533 515 70 74 174 78 -359 Faizslipur Mazra (14) 1.31 47 47 258 138 120 13 11 59 18 -360 Kalron Khalsa (11) P.E(A). 2.80 331 342 2,043 1,122 921 ~80 241 233 28 '361 Upli (9) 1.31 37 37 283 146 137 8 9 11 4 362 Phurlak (21) P.Po. 2.94 273 273 1,431 763 668 144 122 203 21 363 Raipur (19) P.E(D). 1.78 169 169 945 490 455 109 117 102 22 -364 Dadshahpur (20) S.E (A). 0.41 11 11 65 37 28 8 4 ,365 Kheri Munak (71) S.E (A). E (D). 1.79 57 57 325 173 152 2 2 11 "366 Balrangron (70) P.Mp.S. Po. E (D). 5.19 508 528 2,999 1,652 1,347 628 495 150 7 367 Kurian (73) rP.D. (7) Mp (2). S. 6.79 339 339 1,838 997 841 242 217 169 13 368 Pabanahasanpur (72) P. Mp. S. E (D). 4.69 293 293 1,501 793 708- 75 59 81 8 369 Khaktor (74) 2.60 Un- ,370 Munak (28) M.D. Mp. Rhc. Po. 9.72 527 527 2,778 1,465 1,313 480 425 350 87 341

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT'

AREAS WORKERS Non­ Sl. Workers No.._ Total (I-IX) III VI VII VIII IX r--_A_-~ ,-~ ~ ,-.A..--, ~--, ~ r-"---. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 10 10 11 13 321~ 1,006 253 530 195 174 5 7 95 27 39 2 .. 3422 123 23 917 1,148 322: 423 135 244 74 54 15 1 33 4 15 .. 10 .. 2 64 42 425 629 323. 399 21 252 12 104 2 12 7 7 7 .. 5.. 2 10 365 576 324: 180 107 117 87 38 19 18 1 1 1 .. 3 .. 2 153 188 325 412 167 183 144 18 2 48 .. 11 76 7 32 5 43 9 323 433 326;. 30 2 15 1 12 2 1 1 33 48 327' 460 5 268 2 59 40 1 4 1 .. 2 86 2 333 622 328' 438 134 286 107 63 12 10 1 39 2 1 .. 3 .. 14 .. 1 .. 21 12 386 539 329' 613 53 377 1 93 6 1 25 17 9 .. 1 .. 20 .. 87 29 594 1,037 330- 489 39 333 7 42 5 5 61 10 1 8 .. 39 - 17 404 712 331, 1.020 222 663 11 82 6 38 102 135 6 14 2 3 21 .. 1 105 53 857 1,452 33~ 1,070 76 753 4 20 9 18 126 20 5 4 .. 60 25 68 33 841 1,526 333; 551 35 377 44 14 59 5 3 .. 21 1 4 29 29 443 750 334 1,243 192 714 7 93 16 7 61 .. 26 2 80 58 III .. 4 .. 147 109 1,027 1,821 335; 336; 258 150 77 12 10 .. 1 .. 5 260 405 194 10 7 1 14 2 8 ...... 14 4 218 374 337' 237 17 615 1,162 338:. 819 99 550 40 53 2 108 20 1 2 2 18 .. 85 37 192 12 29 30 6 4 .. 26 198 407 33!)' 288 12 147 191 340, 121 9 77 8 12 10 1 .. 3 .. 19 1,147 179 684 105 84 2 124 22 29 5 35 .. 14 170 51 1,004 1,559 3411 569 i61 314 39 101 89 103 16 3 .. 5 3 .. 1 39 17 536 815 342 1 238 401 34:l 242 2 139 1 39 22 6 1 .. 35 29 24 17 1 1 .. 2 .. 4 .... 27 19 170 307 344 204 49 129 5 105 230 34$ 141 8 53 3 15 12 1 3 .. 57 357 573 433 75 241 29 84 8 34 5 43 22 1 8 1 21 10 34& 108 15 13 4 2 11 2 2 .. 2 8 5 135 129 347- 173 130 131 139 138 348- 154 115 92 71 36 36 15 6 ...... 2 2 3 6 15 41 1 7 2 7 10 98 162 349 113 26 56 63 95 35() 53 14 22 7 25 7 6 110 85 18 3 .. .. 3 14 48 358 617 351 546 169 350 84 145 234 352_ 215 85 108 30 59 42 39 9 1 .. 3 4 4 1 121 6 1 .. 12 3 213 418 353, 306 1 163 83 144 98 6 83 2 1 10 .. 4 4 354- 14 159 334 35S~ 267 28 198 13 8 2 18 5 .. .. 36 22 14 2 .. 1 . . . . 5 66 136 356, 100 14 51 19 52 91 351" 55 52 3 3 7 2 20 ~ .. 3 49 .. 5 29 4 287 502 358 246 13 96 4 37 35«) 52 5 13 1 1 1 71 114 67 6 72 53 537 840 360 ' 585 81 347 65 47 4 37 24 3 .. 11 .. 3 22 26 62 63 361 84 74 62 48 166 137 86 7 39 2 4 1 .. 8 .. .. 36 4 366 409 362 397 259 166 100 229 219 363 261 236 127 127 43 13 9 3 ...... 3 .. 72 16 .... 15 12 364 22 16 22 1 73 126 365 100 26 82 20 4 .. 10 5 .. 4 1 186 24 1 - 63 37 1 2 65 2 734 1,312 366 918 35 514 7 49 483 749 367" 514 92 349 76 85 16 2 39 3 .. 3 .. 21 12 2 3 10 8 . . 15 .. 21 3 11 2 343 697 368 450 11 288 7 91 369 inhabited 36 648 1,044 37(}, 817 269 522 181 78 33 43 8 35 8 29 2 36 1 73 342 lKARNAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

"Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- Hl'lUse- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & -No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ,_---A-__-, ses ,_.A.._ ...... r----"----, r-_J....__~ P M F M F M F M F , 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 °371 Kapron (27) 0.88' Un- 372 Shahjahanpur (17) P.S. E(A). 1.38 "48 48 295 148 147 49 42 27 . i 373 Khora kheri (18) P.S. E (A). 1.63' 70 70 415 236 179 53 39 .. 54 374 Malakpur (28) S.E (A). 2.74 66 66 392 217 175 111 85 33 14 375 Gharaunda (Rural) (27) 7.07 35 3~ 196 132 64 24' 26 ," '78 50 376 Gianpura (11) 1.25 2 :;_ '.8 5 3 2 -377 Arianpura (12) M,Mp (2). Po. 0.73 342 342 2,31-7 1,267 1,050 230 217- 299 83 378 Bassi Akbarpur (19) 0.68 35 35 206'-. 110 96 3 3 30 20 :379 Budhanpur Khalsa (15) 0.09 Un- 380 Mundigarhi (52) 4.12 100 100 574 "325 249 14 12 9 ,'381 Chauntra (51) 3.86 Un- 382 Balhera (54) P. 2.32 89 89 357 208 149 20 17 29 7 '383 Khojgirpur (16) 0.28 Un- '384 Bhau Majra (50) 0.19 Un- '385 Bahlolpur Khalsa (17) 0.64 Un- '386 Garhi Khajur (18) P. 1.64 140 141 648 345 303 210 197 39 12 387 Malak Pur Gadyan (20) 0.54 27 27 136 75 61 14 .. 388 Jamalipur (22) P.E(A). 1.49 131 131 693 368 325 72 75 65 7 389 Panaurhi (21) P.E (A). 1.45 165 165 958 517 441 215 19~ 117 35 390 Jarauli (23) 0.60 Ul}- -391 Dingar Mazra (24) P.E(A). 0.98 155 155 969 536 433 125 100 83 1 392 Garhi Multan (26) E (A). 1,36 41 41 256 136 120 19 17 6 1 393 Sheikhupura Khalsa (122) M.E(A). 2.42 190 200 1,193 648 545 204 184 161 24 394 Begurnpur (24) 2.76 68 68 384 203 181 82 ,80 60 19 395 Dadlana (25) P. 3.10 141 142 887 504 383 103 76 138 20

,- 396 Kutana (26) 1.05 29 29 143 87 56 8 9 .. " 397 Bala Khalsa (30) H. Rhc. Mp (14).Po. 10.10 1,220 1,230 7,137 3,877 3,260 545 472~ 855 100 398 Mar Mazra (31) - P. 1.86 159 159 931 482 449 71 63 122 7 399 Goli (32) . P.Mp. 3.16 270 272 1,748 966 782 167 120 152 3 400 Rair Kalan (29) P.T. 5.49 247 247 1,346-- 712 634 120 130 159 33

~Ol Gudah (23) P.Mp. 3.42 283 284 1,676 951 725 187 134 214 ,15 402 Kaimla (25) H. Mp (2). Po.E(A). 1.85 544 546 3,110 1,695 1,415 294 243 254 48 403 Kalheri (53) 0.12 Un- 404 Kalharhi (41) P.S. 1.46 185 185 1,048 565 483 148 125 170 28 -405 Barsat (42) P. D. Rhc. Po. 5.10 432 457 2,256 1,184 1,072 322 336 281 ,165 -406 Garhi Bhalal (43) Mp. 5.30 153 153 618 332 286 25- 19 29 4 407 Faridpur (39) M.Po. 2.58 295 300 1,684 883 801 80 64 .. 336 140 408 Pundri (40) H. Mp (2). Po. 2.58 317 317 1,930 1,011 919 129 151 162 26 E (A). "409 Alipur Khalsa (36) P. 1.75 165 165 953 540 413 93 71 131 7 -410 Kohand (30) M. Mp. S.Po. 4.34 420 429 2,472 1,373 1,099 177 154 321 28 '411 Sarai Kohand (29) 0.51 Un- 412 Garh Sanrai (38) P.E (A). 1.95 161 161 793 418 375 1,78 139 66 26 413 Ganjbarh (31) P.E(A). 1.29 176 197 1,188 652 536 108 98 119 11 414 Aliasgarpur (32) 0.39 Un- 415 Harsang Pura (37) P.E (A). 1.75 144 145 844 439 405 80 15- 72 20 -416 Phulerhi (46) P. E (A). 0.90 97 97 534 277 257 31, 33 88 22 -417 Barana (44) P. D (2). M.p. Po. 3.00 372 372 2,045 1,092 953 301, 284 207 21 .418 Khotpura (35) P. E(A). 1.89 158 158 798 434 364 43, 40 109 17 '',319 Babarpur (34) 'P. Mp. Po. E (A). 1 _Q}' 145 145 726 373- 353" 47 33 171 74 343

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS Non- Sl. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r-~~ M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 inhabited 371 71 34 39 33 23 1 6 1 .• .. .. 2 77 113 372 113 63 87' 53 21 8 4 2 ...... 1 123 116 373 110 3 14 1 72 1 1 3 2 .. 1 ...... 17 107 172 374 63· 3 1 1 2 6 22 1 5 27 69 61 375 \ 4 3 .. ' .... 1 .. 1 3 376 733 40 546 2' 96 14 28 71111 .. 41 3 .. 44 15 534 1,010 377 49 .. 35 2 1 1 .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 61 96 378 inhabited 379 221 192 9 10 7 .• 1 .. 2 104 249 380 iJlhabited 381 133 1 102 5 15 2 9 75 148 382 inhabited 383 inhabited 384 inhabited 385 211 137 110 39 6 88 97 2 .. 2 ...... 3 134 166 386 42 37 5 ...... 33 61 387, 193 .. 115 39 25J .. I .. 4 .. \ .. .. 10 175 325 388 256 22' 119 6 22 Fl .. ) 3li 7 .. 74 14 261\ 419 389 inhabited 390 290 22 192 16 66 2 18 1 ., 2 .. 9 246 411 391 83 1 57 1 18 .. 4 ., 1 •. .. 3 . . 53 119 392 259 11 121 3 50 4 1 13 1 10 .. 28 1 6 .. 1 .. 29 2 389 534 393 112 75 54 37 15 11 .. 23 6 3 .. .. ••• 0 •• 17 21 91 106 394 302 113 192 56 41 9 3 17 10 16 4 .. ., 16 4 17 3Qi 202, 270 395 48 3i 43 31 ...... 5 1 39 24 396 },976 651 1,175 533 69 6 14 342 41 5 .. 3 8 86 .. 11 .. 279 55 1,901 2,609 397 254 76 135 54 78 13 1 1 6 .• 9 .,' .... 12 21: 228 373 398 493 18 305 14 65 18 1 35 2 7 1 11 .. 12 .. 5 .. 35 473 764 399 338 4 195 1 15 2 1 48 1 2 ., 26 " 1 .. 49 1 374 630 400 535 163 281 118 104 20 25 8 17 2 9 ., 19 .. 3.. 57 35 416 562 401 916 126 494 99 57 4 170 13 32 .. 21 .. 19 1 4 .. 115 12 779 1,289 402 inhabited 403 298 23 168 9 27 .. 44 12 18 ...... 12 .. 1.. 28 2 267 460 404 642 49 361 13 155 12 .3 1 61 16 1 ...... 20 .. 3 .. 38 7 542 1,023 405

207 37 169 36 7 .. 8 .0 .0 2 .. 21 1 125 249 406 429 36 190 13 78 1 4 46 16 2 .. .. 42 .. 67 6 454 765 407 535 158 320 92 79 51 79 5 6 .. 22 .. 29 10 476 761 408 307 134 205 109 15 45 9 6 .. 2 .. 5 .. 29 15 233 279 409 782 113 495 25 20 65 27 48 25 26 .. 26 .. 23 5 79 31 591 986 410 inhabited 411 207 111 106 76 22 4 20. 10 2 .. 4 5 2 .... 44 22 211 264 412 337 205 224 175 15 2 23 1 4 ...... 4 .. 3 .. 62 29 315 331 413 inhabited 414 239 175 175 145 10 2 10 4 ...... 8 .. 36 24 200 230 415 145 91 99 66 11 11 14 4 5 ...... 16 10 132 166 416 6331 153 401 ~ 29 69 15 94 108 3 ...... 8 2 56 1 459 800 417 244 152 1381';1 132 17 2 3 .. 29 44 .. 7 .. 6 .. 3 .. 37 14 190 212 418 191 123 ~88 721 2 1 7 7 1 4 14 23 . . .. 23 .. 10 .. 46 16 182 230 419 344

KARNAL TAIISIL B. TOWN URBAN , SI. Town/Ward/Block 'Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ,--..A..------. ,--_..A.-----, ,---A-----, ,----..A.-----, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 " NILOKHERI- 1.81 1,583, 1,583 8,0354,625 3,410 306 269 .. 2,739 1.249 Ward 1- Block (1) 168 '168 807 463 344 68 43 292 155 Ward 11- " Block (2) 145 145"- 357 295 7 10 221 112 Ward 111- ~2 Block (3) 156 156 723""411 .312 57 48 155 67 (4) 74 74 393 201 192 76 91 84 24 Ward IV- '\ Block (5) 166 166 '788 425 363 20 16 270 140 (6) 99 99 550 290 ~60 29 16 98 33 Ward" V- Block (7) 133 133 633 346 287 5 5 250 182 (8) 161 161 731 381 350 4 7 273 200 Ward" VI- Block (9) 46 46 551 506 45 '2 389 2 Ward VII- Block (0) 153 153 791 442 349 20 12 282 152 Ward VIIl- Block (11) 147 147 707 379 328 12 16 219 112 Ward IX- Block (12) 135 135 709 424 285 8 5 206 70 2. KARNAL- 3.80 14,056 14,109 72,109 38,415 33,694 2,672 2,621 .. 22,264 13,390 Ward 1- Block (1) 46 49 259 131 128 23 22 79 55 (2) 119 119 609 348 261 .. 250 160 (3) 117 117 616 330 286 257 228 (4) 162 162 700 412 288 309 161 (5) 167 167 688 382 306 282 190 (6) 118 118 654 353 301 .. 287 218 (7) 134 134 688 345 343 2 1 265 237 (8) 102 102 514 271 243 225 178 (9) 111 113 579 309 270 3 2 240 184 (10) 113 113 480 265 215 9 8 203 142 Ward" 11- Block (11) 129 129 737 428 309 25 21 273 167 (12) 150 150 735 389 346 12 11 270 169 (13) 119 120 552 306 246 11 5 179 112 (14) 116 116 569 316 253 60 58 140 74 (15) 99 99 746 514 232 54 43 262 68 (16) 124 124 612 338 274 51 22 (17) 121 121 676 329 347 229 176 (18) 141 141 763 403 360 75 72 208 142 (19) 132 132 697 384 313 29 20 236 122 Ward III- Block (20) 125 125 645 332 313 224 163 (21 ) 108 108 580 300 280 186 134 (22) 108 108 520 263 257 19 16 157 95 (23) 126 126 647 333 314 218 149 (24) 106 106 598 289 309 165 130 Ward IV- Block (25) 80 80 495 255 240 155 121 (26) 99 99 553 288 265 125 85 (27) 96 96 541 297 244 155 53 (28) 118 118 578 297 281 201 144 (29) 118 118 553 299 254 117 45 (30) 88 88 492 261 231 196 140 Ward V- Block (31) 115 115 584 308 276 200 148 (32) 117 117 606 342 264 .. 193 94 (33) 112 113 536 267 269 175 124 (34) 147 147 658 362 296 141 67 (35) 133 133 669 349 320 182 105 345

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS Non- S1. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r--..A..~ ,.---"---. ,--A--., ,--"--., ,-.A..-., ,--"--., M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 47 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1,977 133 126 13 19 40 34 13 544 25 160 1,208 " 110 736 81 2,648 3,277 198 29 1) 2 5 8 7 63 7 18 . . 10 . . 7 75 13 265 315 163 5 11 5 9 40 .. 6 .. 17 " 8 .. 67 4 194 290 \235 6 12 5 2 97 1 18 .. 20 " 23 .. 58 4 176 306 99 7 6 2 3 28 2 9 .. 7 " II 33 5 102 185 180 5 5 1 10 60 .. 12 .. 29 " 4 .. 59 4 245 358 134 5 1 2 2 39 .. 17 .. 21 " 18 29 156 260 135 17 9 4 3 34 .. 6 20.. 1 58 16 211 270 147 12 13 1 2 33 . . 18 . . 19 " 5 56 12 234 338 120 16 .. 30 1 . . . . 11 62 386 44 168 8 4 5 2 37 .. 12 .. 33 " 5 .. 69 7 274 341 140 13 9 2 36 2 10 .. 30 .. 9 44 11 239 315 258 30 40 10 6 9 2 2 61 13 4 .. 2 " 8 126 5 166 255 17,998 1,826 1,165 131 704 146 530 26 661 339 2,941109 1,254 43,432 36 1,736 105,5751,02520,417 31,868 2

71 6 1 4 2...... 2 62 6 60 122 175 19 10 6 19 14.. 23 .. 11 .. 92 19 173 242 132 17 11 3 727 .. 40 3 61 15 198 269 175 10 7 2 2 17 14 .. 45 1 11 77 8 237 278 164 11 7 3 8 1 22 .. 39 . . 10 .. 75 10 218 295 150 13 19 3 7 13 . . 8 31. . 5 .. 67- 10 203 288 147 19 9 6 .. 6 . . 16 .. 28 . . 11 .. 71 19 198 324 121 13 14 1 6 2 1 6 .. 17 .. 26 .. 11 39 11 150 230 148 10 19 9 1 15 11. . 17 1 5 72 8 161 260 106 16 13 2 ,; 5 1 818 .. 6 .. 9 .. 56 13 159 199 193 7 19 8 12 .. 2 .. 15 .. 15 122 7 235 302 172 39 10 3 20 .. 17 .. 20 .. 27 75 39 217 307 146 6 5 1 5 21 .. 6 .. 20 " 30 1 58 3 160 240 157 3 8 2 6 32 " 27 .. 29 " 27 1 28 159 250 314 18 69 8 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. 7 219 18 200 214 205 13 5 78 10 16 6 1 39 .. 8 .. 16 " 20 17 2 133 261 152 6 2 5 43 .. 4 .. 51 " 20 27 6 177 341 176 22 4 2 1 51 .. 6 49 1 31 .. 33 20 227 338 201 18 9 10 7 2 3 3 23 .. 38 3 53 " 26 37 5 183 295

169 21 7 1 2 .. 26 6 46 13 47 .. 163 313 129 9 5 7 2 2 2 28 .. I 43 7 36 5 171 271 130 16 26 9 1 1 1- 22 -.. 6 22 18 34 6 133 241 153 6- 17 1 1 2- 33 2- 7 39 19 36 2 180 308' 132 28' 3<}- 11' 1 1 6 8 22 4 1 20 - 17 25 5 157 281

124' 2 4 1 37 12 31 7- 30 2 131 238 139 9 39 2 33 4 4 7 .. 4 .. 13 .. 7 .. 32' 2 149 256 162 6- 99 4 3- 1 9 .. 5- .. 11 .. 7 .. 27 2 135 238 151 3 9 4 1 20 4 49 12 52 3 146 278 148 1 24 .. , 1 25 30 28 6 34 1- 151- 253 109 4 9 ..;, 3 30 .. 2 .. 28 .. 13 .. 24 4 152 227

119 15 7 .. " 5 22 9 27 7 42 13 189 - 261 160 12 5 5 5 3 14 28 3 24 . . 31 . . 21 .. 29 3 182 252 132 6 8 1 5 3 1 20 .. 4 .. 24 .. 22 .. 45 5 135 263 191 10 6 82 4 1 27 - .. ' 2 .. 29 .. 9 .. 35 6 171 286 158 12 23 2 22 2 5 14 .. 11 .. 27 .. 17 .. 37 9 191 308 346

KARNAL TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds, Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles HOll-

P M F M F M F M F I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward VI- Block (36) ,117 117 606 333 273 108 142 138 58 (37) 106 106 575 311 264 156 87 (38) 112 112 601 328 273 .. 1.83 79 (39) 128 '1'.28 681 376 305 50 51 209 120 (40) 134 13~ 650 ,29 321 2 3 211 131 " (41) 128 12~ -..s89 :17 272 111 34 Ward VII- Block (42) 117 11" 592 117 275 220 126 (43) 111 lL 602" 108 294 185 136 (44) 114 114 591 [14 277 217 124 (45) 121 121 611 325 286 194 117 " (46) 126 126 706 355 351 60 63 141 97 Ward VIII- Block (47) 112 112 602 335 267 195 110 (48) 118 118 579 302 277 ,.. 194 111 (49) 101 101 479 259 220 175 93 (50) 115 115 539 292 247 209 132 135 " (51) 111 111 547 288 259 219 Ward IX- Block (52) 115 115 639 327 312 70 68 98 45 (53) 103 103 536 276 260 108 108, 100 33 (54) 84 84 438 214 224 '1 126 98 (55) 129 129, 735 383 352 .. 282 174 (56) 109 109 567 296 271 3 1 173 92 " (57) 130 130 623 327 296 3 3 180 108 Ward X- Block (58) 124, 124 589 314 275 207 127 (59) 125 125 628 331 297 241 145 (60) 101 101 461 257 204 184 13.1 (61) 123 123 591 308 283 206 141 (62) 112 112 561 301 260 169 116 (63) 123 125 540 287 253 179 95 " (64) 132 132 655 360 295 254 149 Ward XI- Block (65) 105 105 571 327 244 2 156 63 (66) 102 102 522 274 248 151 96 (67) 119 119 637 344 293 206 107 (68) 97 98 557 277 280 .. ., 146 101 (69) 112 112 659 358 301 39 37 217 120 (70) 95 95 490 269 221 27 26 165 103 Ward XII­ Block (71) 134 134 667 363 304 60 16 " (72) 126 126 696 370 326 126 128 122 47 " (73) 98 98 601 372 229 147 146 132 44 (74) 135 135 771 475 296 9,0 89 209 69 (75) 124 124 680 370 310 49 38 203 107 (76) 1]4 114 600 320 280 43 36 146 69 (77) 129 130 677 360 317 68 59 172 97 (78) 104 104 660 327 333 224 175 (79) 119 119 558 279 279 72 82 123 158 (80) 92 92 531 269 262 154 149 111 73 (81) 112 112 621 324 297 234 166 (82) 112 112 589 319 270 64 69 210 135 " (83) 151 151 836 438 398 69 75 117 66 (84) 155 155 778 415 363 277 275 149 31 Ward XIII- Block (85) 150 150 771 422 349 43 39 225 169 (86) 122 122 603 331 272 8 4 235 140 (87) 129 131 713 351 362 ., 279 257 (88) 135 135 786 497 289 15 17 414 176 (89) 124 124 384 158 226 37 57 141 131 (90) 77 77 386 146 240 138 160 (91) 87 98 749 416 333 96 95 147 89 347

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT- AREAS

WORKERS Non- SI. Workers No._ Total (1- IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ~-~~ ~_A_~ ~-~-~ ~_A~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ f~~ ~~-~ M F M F M F M F M F M _F M F M F M F M F M F 16' 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 n 165 27 29 7 40 18 5 .. 39 .. 5 .. 3 9.. 5 .. 30 2 168 246.. 156 35 29 3 7 9 1 4 5 8 .. 5 32.. 11 .. 51 26 155 229 .140 11 21 5- 23' 2 19 6 .. 22 .. 6 41 6 188 262 166 23 18 32 17 5 3 25 1 3 .. 38 10 1 35 1 210 282 141 4 2 .. 1 1 28 .. 5 45 1 17 43 2 188 317- 170 23 9- 4 81 15 2 1 2 18 1 5 13.. 16 .. 25 1 147 249, 138 8 6 .. 2 7 31 2 " 33 .. 13 .. 50 179 267 ' 141 19 5 2 1 .. 6 31 1 2 .. 48 12 .. 40 12 167 27S 148 10 13 16 2 26 3 5 " 51 1 10 25 6 166 267· 147 33 18- 16 1 .. 28 3 2 " 50 .. 12 1 36 13 178 253 181 33 10 1 33- 9 3 1 24 2 4 " 28 12 67 20 174 318

142 23 14 13 3 2 4 20 .. 3 .. 28 .. 18 .. 54 6 193 244 125 7 2 1 5 22 13 49.. 3 .. 35 2 177 270 115 11 1 6 2 14 2 2 .. 38 .. 14 .. 40 7 144 209 136 12 2 .. 2 1 3 26 " 5 .. 42 .. 13 .. 45 9 '156 23S 141 8 7 1 1 4 5 26 .. 1 " 25 " 19 .. 57 3 147 251 155 36 26 5 14 5 .. 20 " 2 83 34 172 276 126 56 8 1 5 2 11- 2 9 " 2 " 12 " 6 .. 72 52 150 204 97 18 1 11 22 " 2 " 43 " 10 19 7 117 206 154 5 5 2 3 23 .. 4 .. 58 " 8 .. 51 5 229 347 140 3 7 3 10 7 1 15 4 .. 38 " 11 .. 45 2 156 26& 164 21 7 17 13 10 1 42 " 4 .. 38 .. 9 .. 37 6 163 27S 145 6 4 2 2 22 .. 12 .. 52 .. 6 .. 46 4 169 269- 148 12 2 1 8 34 .. 6 .. 58 10 .. 38 3 183 28S 117 8 .. 5 2 21 .. 2 " 47 2 9 .. 33 4 140 196 152 14 9 1 1 3 8 1 21 2 56 16 36 12 156 269 145 5 5 1 .. 16 .. 1 32.. 17 .. 73 5 156 255.- 138 5 2 1 24 10 .. 53 .. 11 ., 38 4 149 24& 150 18 1 5 8 26 1 2 .. 68 " 9 .. 39 9 210 277 169 7 44 6 7 10 2 39 " 2 .. 19 " 15 .. 31 158 237 136 28 45 22 4 4 1 16 .. 3 .. 20 .. 13 .. 30 6 138 220 174 3 16 2 29 .. 3 .. 51 .. 15 .. 58 3 170 290 137 4 15 1 31 .. 5 " 31 10 .. 44 4 140 276 160 15 3 2 11 6 20 17 " 45 1 19 .. 43 8 198 286 134 8 2 15 14 1 3 .. 33 1 20 .. 47 6 135 213

152 2 4 4 3 20 .. 25 15 .. 81 1 211 302' 175 36 4 45 10 3 3 22 314047 .. 51 16 195 290 251 40 2 3 2 3 137 1 .. 22 1 31 .. 53 36 121 189. 271 1 1 3 16 1 84 1 2 " 53 88 .. 23 204 295 197 22 29 9 25 4 8 15 3 52 2 5 32 1 9 .. 22 3 173 288 160 12 16 6 3 1 9 1 1 50 " 20 " 21 1 26 .. 14 3 160 268 179 48 2 1 1 10 1 42 30 19 12 .. 33 1 23 1 37 7 181 276~ 151 13 2 9 1 3 32 1 9 " 37 .. 13 .. 48 9 176 320 136 8 2 29 10 1 2 2 17 " 6 " 11 " 7 ., 52 5 143 271 120 48 1 1 4 7 15 .. 5 •. 16 3' 3 •• 75 38 149 214 134 10 3 2 1 42 2 6 " 30 .. 12 .. 39 7 190 287 148 6 5 .. .. 23 23 1 14 " 25 .. 6 .. 52 5 171 264 225 23 2 5 5 81 4 62 1 12 " 11 7 5 .. 47 6 213 375 221 18 6 3 2 94 11 26 15 7 2 20 51 2 194 345

222 37 10 .. 3 4 3 18 19 46 27 .. 41 9 ., 65 12 200 312 151 21 14 1 1 2 6 9 27 1 10 .. 46 .. 9 36 10 180 251 152 38 4 5 1 12 2 14 " 42 .. 9 1 66 34 199 324 161 12 2 8 12 1 19 .. 16 " 4 .. 100 11 336 277 4 23 7- 1 1 3 15 154 203 10 44 2 9 4 1 1 1 5 30 136 196. 175 44 1 73 30 12 .. 2 .. 23 .. 4 ., 60 14 241 289, 348

;URNAL TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

"St. To wn/Ward/Btock Amenities Area OCCu' House­ Total SCheduled Scheduled Literate & :No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hcu- seS

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward XIV- Block (92) .... 14 75 448 250 198 13 12 183 122 (93) 125 125 604 329 275 9 7 169 92 (94) 135 135 719 380 339 111 102 184 120 (95) 112 114 590 312 278 161 152 III 52- (96) 130 1'30 649 332 3]7 56 56 ]91 133 " (97) 117 117"-Z12 328 284 2 1 203 136 Ward XV­ Block (98) 133 133 723 341 382 21 20 203 199 (99) 147 147 743"'.367 376 218 143 (100) 174 174 869 4,1-8 421 9 9 256 166 (101) 161 161 664 368 296 69 59 128 54 (102) 100 100 669 355 314 4 2 190 90 " (103) 129 136 719 377 342 " 219 113 " (104) 134 144 690 370 320 22 19 176 55 'Ward XVI- Block (lOS) 130 130 633 338 295 168 73 (106) 110 110 510 268 242 113 50 (107) 136 136 610 324 286 15 15 140 46 (108) 115 115 506 254 252 149 74 (l09) 124 128 589 305 284 205 93 " (110) 140 143 658 347 3Jl 246 lOS "Ward XVII- Block (111) 129 130 607 319 288 217 99 (112) 115 115 ,470 213 257 137 70 (113) 134 134 614 307 307 17 19 156 78 (114) 123 123 529 290 239 125 50 (115) 134 134 610 314 296 ',' 204 128 " (116) 127 127 579 313 266 5 4 250 16} (117) 121 121 662 352 310 5 4 251 172 (118) 91 . 92 498 278 220 193 126

"", GIIARAUNDA­ 0.36 1,895 1,918 10,4965,638 4,858 735 646 2,393 981 Ward 1- Block (1) 122 122 433 233 200 15 20 120 45 (2) 96 96 605 304 301 43 42 159 107 (3) 96 96 486 264 222 264 222 55 3 (4) 120 124 687 352 335 203 187 99 33 " (5) 137 137 712 409 303 21 13 215 74 'Ward 11- Block (1) 96 96 520 273 247 75 35 " (2) 103 103 631 319 312 202 134 'Ward III- Block (1) 101 101 528 284 244 120 58 " (2) 99 99 575 287 288 118 32 'Ward IV- Block (1) 94 101 5:;9 296 233 ]38 124 90 25 " (2) 121 121 792 422 370 32 22 116 31 Ward V- Block (I) 95 100 587 311 276 15 14 199 80 (2) 90' 93; 503' 283 22Q 102 57 " (3) 89,1 89 448-' 248 200 94 13 'Ward'VI­ Block' (1)' 110' 110 595' 325 270 .,' 164' 73 " (2) 120' 120' 718 387' 331' 192 80 ':ward VJI­ Block 0) 121 123 667' 391 276 3' 2' 201 71 (2) 85 87 480 250 230 1 72 30 \ \ , 349

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRIcr- AREAS

WORKERS Non- Sl~ Workers No.._ Total (I-IX) IV V VI VII VIII IX X r--..A.-, r---.A-~ {.A...~ r-...A-~ ,-.A-, ,-.A., I_.....A.__~ ,----"------., M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

96 8 3 3 2 3 17 5.. 30' 1 4 ., 32 3 154 190-. 156 12 2 47 '-6 2 2 23 .. 26 .. 9 12 35 4 173 263 160 35 3 9 1 10 4 23' .. 14 " 22 15 1 64 29 220 304· 145 16 2 8 1 1 64 1 - 16 .. 11 1 7 .. 36 13 167 262. 138 19 2 8 1 1 49 2 11 .. 12 1 5 .. 50 15 194 29& ' 134 11 8 3 13 1 1 18 .. 8 " 17 1 12 .. 57 6 194 273. 161 15 3 1 5 1 1 17 .. 48 . . 13 " 20 .. 53 13 180 367' 174 9 22 2 1 1 28 . . 9 . . 55 .. 18 .. 39 8 193 367- 213 16 2 5 1 -- 5 5 50 .. 38 . . 31 " 18 .. 63 11 235 405 188 6 1 1 24 2 6 10 .. 37 . . 4 " 77 .. 28 4 180 290 178 8 1 7 14 6 28 24.. 28 .. 32 .. 44 2 177 306 177 15 4 1 2 1 8 46 3 42 .. 42 .. 16 .. 25 2 ,200 327 198 - 10 1 4 7 5 6 27 . . 24 . . 22 _. 28 .. 80 4 172 310, 189 7 3 18 2 3 3 36 33.. 20 .. 42 .. 32 3 149 288- 134 4 5 1 24 1 1 2 11 .. 21'. . 20 . . 21 .. 30 1, 134 23& 130 3 31 .. 15 .. 22 .. 20 .. 39 .. 194 286 134 33 5 2 1 3 29 22 " 45 .. 16 .. 26- 1 15 2 120 219- 179 11 11 8 10 2 25 14 .. 38 24 49 9 126 273 172 10 1 2 12 1 38 3 8 .. 20 .. 18 .. 73 6 175 301 148 13 7 1 1 31 4 11 " '27 .. 24 .. 47 8 171 275:- 113 12 2 4 4 3 17 1 8 .. 13 .. 32 33 8 100 245 143 9 3 8 12 .. 36 4 7 .. 18 " 11 48 5 164 29& 143 27 10 1 6 1 2 1 19 19 15 .. 39 14 38 5 147 212' 133 23 11 11 1 1 25 15 19 . . 11 1 16 .. 39 6 181 273 113 18 6 3 1 3 13 8 1 18 " 13 " 16 46 3 200 24& 138 6 6 4 1 13 1 28 .. 22 " 9 56 4 214 304 112 10 1 1 1 15 . . 16 .. 17 . . 7 54 10 166 210 2,596 274 624 5 83 1 14 266 95 151 6 91 .. 431 155 781 166 3,042 4,584 3 111 18 9 14 6.. 41 . . 1 21 122 200 146 11 24 1 7 5 11 1 .. 39 . . 1 63 5 158 290 124 7 19 30 5 2 1.... 67 7 140 215 183 110 13 1 7 4 .. 10 .. 13 .. 3 132 110 169 225 214 19 18 4 1 9 36 " 1 " 53 .. 43 58 )0 195 284: 114 24 11 3 3 1 16 13 1 .. 6 .. 8 " 1 .. 67 8 159 2230 133 11 3 28 6 2 4.. 52 .. 17 27 5 186 301 124 12 50 21 9 10 6 3 33 3 160 232' 146 2 65 13 2 1 .. 34 " 14 19 141 286. 127 1 32 13 25 1 2 2.. 2 51 169 232 198 4 108 1 32 4 2 .. 2 .. 6 " 6 41 224 366 142 5 19 1 15 6 .. 2 .. 56 .. 14 29 4 169 271 120 8 32 6 1 2 15 .. 10 .. 6 1 5 45 4163212' 99 2 14 6 32 2 3 . . 5 .,. 12 .. 18 9 149 198 170 7 56 2 1 17 4 16 14 .. 26 . . 1 .. 37 1 155 263 167 4 63 5 2 12 1 14 12 .. 28 .. 12 19 2 220 327 164 44 35 3 40 38 6, 1 .. 22 .. 1 .. 56 5 227 232 114 3 44 6 1 618 3 .. 26 .. 13 7 2 136 227" 350

~ANIPAT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

'81. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & 'NQ, (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses r--..A_----, r--..A_~ r--..A_--.., r--_,A..-~ P M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 I 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Baholi (12) P. 5.59 ".94 94 513 266 247 111 95 54 4 2 Rajapur (13) P. 2.15 195 195 973 530 443 1 3 Kachrauli (1) P (2). Mp.S. E (A). 1.93 260 '.260 1,292 692 600 80 71 178 61 4 Simla Mulana (2) P. E(A). 0.83 73 -703 454 269 185 40 21 44 :5 Chandauli (6) P.Po. S. 1.62 139 139~8 392 326 114 86 47 9

() Babail (26) M.D. Po. 4.03 476 476 2,517~354 1,163 201 191 323 62 7 Nagla (27) 0.17 26 26 156 87 69 20 20 9 I ~ Sanauli Kalan (30) 1.41 84 84 502 275 227 43 44 36 '9 Nawadha (31) F. 1.76 84 84 452 231. 221 72 71 23 8 ltD Tamsabad (29) 2.48 55 55 344 199 145 1 14 11 Dhansauli (28) P. 1.29 180 180 1,018 533 485 74 77 90 13 12 Kutani (8) P.S. 1.11 183 183 991 527 464 99 95 96 11 "13 Bhainswal (7) S.E (A). 1.09 47 47 327 157 170 13 11 .0' 31

i14 Azizulahpur (5) S.E(A). 1.16 49 49 313 175 138 46 41 " 47 11 J5 Nizam pur (3) E(A). 0.76 65 65 391 218 173 55 34 51 6 U Sarae-Bachhra (4) 0.10 Un- 17 Faridpur (17) P.E (A). E (D). 0.79 163 163 809 434 375 250 219 81 21 ;U Ratipur (16) 0.89 Un- 19 Mohaniadpur (15) S. E (A). E (D). 1.19 156 156 853 444 409 106 88 79 26 '20 Sithana (14) P. E (A). E (m. 3.62 47 47 195 105 90 60 51 9 :al Dharamgarh (1) P. 3.24 198 202 1,136 613 523 110 111 126 21 22 Qawi (3) P. Rhc. Po. 9.53 461 461 2,617 1,437 1,180 236 184 253 19 :"23 Sherah (2) M.Po. 3.97 261 267 1,546 841 705 137 134 173 21 .24 Bal Jatan (11) P. 5.07 161 163 960 502 458 82 62 103 2 ·25 Kabri (18) P. Po. E(A). 2.58 166 166 948 506 442 4 3 166 28 "26 Rajakheri (25) P. Po. E (A). E (D). 2.61 290 314 1,771 948 823 200 173 278 42 :U Saidpura (24) 0.37 Un- .:!,g Mohali (23) P. 1.80 28 28 216 108 108 40 20 '29 Kurar (22) P.Mp.Po. 4.09 394 403 2,190 1,222 968 227 191 173 5 30 Janbha (34) 0.65 75 78 487 256 231 21 15 40 4 31 Sanauli Khurd (32) P.D.Po. ,2.36 199 200 1,164 642 522 83 53 195 22 32 Ladhu pur (37) 0.26 Un- 33 Rishpur (36) P. 1.27 106 110 615 337 278 26 23 69 2 34- Qimash pur (33) 0.29 Un- 35 Baha-ud-dinpur (35) 0.23 Uno' '36 Jalalpur (38) P .Po. 2.37 429 429 1,822 1,009 813 123 113 93 4 37 Chhajpur Khurd (41) 2.Q4 170 170 1,054 574 480 119 108 21 38 Chhaipur Kalan (42) P.Po. E (A). E (D). 1.67 193 193 1,081 613 468 75 61 65 3!1 Jalpahar (20) S.E(A). 0.93 16 16 71 38 33 11 13 -40 Nimri (21) P. 1.33 203 203 1,148 647 501 175 . 135 123 4

'41 Siwahkheri (11) E(A). 1.28 10 11 39 19 20 4 5 42 Pani pat Taraf (9) P .S. E (A). E (D). 2.95 204 206 1,007 510 497 64 58 250 113 43 Kabulbag Makhdum 0.09 1 1 3 2 1 1 Zadgan (10) 44 MiIkugrakheri (15) 0.14 Un- -45 Sikandarpur (19) P. 2.01 121 121 675 362 313 68 69 48 9 416 Panipat Tarf Ansar (12) S.E (A). 1.34 232 232 1,192 649 543 56 56 163 31 -47 Narah (20) P. 2.37 133 133 791 436 355 110 101 43 '48 Asan Kalan (21) P(2).D. Po. 4.76 264 274 1,511 825 686 110 9S 184 71 49\ Khandra (10) P. 2.93 132 132 719 387 332 93 71 74 2 50 ' Shadipur (8) 0.51 Un- Sl Joshi (5) P. 2.28 145 145 836 467- 369 85 58 66- 8 S2 Ahmadpur Mazra (4) - 1.24 41 41 243 126 117 2 2' 6 53 Madlauda (7) - M. D (5). Mp. (6). - 4.88- 588 602 3,269 1,773 1,496 562 118 P &T.S.E(D). 54 Muhay-Ud-DinpuI -Po 2.91- 87- 97 480 254- 226- 72 70 49 19 Thirana (9) :55 Asan Khurd (22) 1.87 73 73 391 '"219 172 15 14 68 18 351

DIRECTORY KARNA,L DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS Non Workers SI. Total No (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ' X r--A._, ,-_A._, ,---"---.-, ,-_A.---., ,---"--..., ,-..A..-, ,-..A....., ,-..A..-, ,--A---., ,-_..A.._..., ,--..A._..., M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 159 55 105 34 7 10 7 .. .. 10 3 .. 1 .. 22 13 107 192 1 291 71 203 42 71 25 8 4 3 239 372 2 366 11 112 4 88 4 19 2· 13 15 57 17 43 3 326 589 3 133 90 96 67 18 18 1 14· 4- 1 1 3 136 95 4 200 49 97 9 78~ 39 6- 3 .. 3 .. 1 .. 2 .. 10 - 1 192 277 5 \705 391 426 298 92 74 119 7 11 .. 3 .. 21 2 3 .. 30 10 649 772 6 19 20· 8- 13· 11 2 42 2 ...... 5 " 45 50 7 150 6 86 9-' 4' 1 19 1 2 32 2 125 221 8 135 72 . 81 50 24 15 16 7 1 .. 1 .. 3 9 96 149 9 109 - 19 85 - 19 - 19~- 3 2 90 126 10 264- 97 146 63 52 17 3 39 ' 11 .. 13 11 6 269 388 11 304 155 178 78 65 45 4 25 7 2 30 25 223 309 12 79 14 51- 11 1 2 4 10 14 78 156 13 90 1 65' 1 18'-- 2 2 ...... 3 85 137 14 102 12 59 . 12 32 9 2 .. 116 161 15 inhabited 16 227 17 34 2 126- 10- 8' 22 3 3 31 3 207 358 17 inhabited 18 289 91 114 33 38 14 16 26, 8 . 3 12 .. 13 3 4 .. 72 23 155 318 19 63 20 - 4 42 14 17· 6 42 70 20 319 205 209· 169 17 18 4 5 3 9 .. 12 ...... 49 29 294 318 21 814 538 593 475- 5 7 45 4 7 1 .. 21 1 1 .. 135 57 623 642 22 434 130 222 109 27 43 3 1 .. 2 .. 20 .. 1 .. 118 18 407 575 23 265 23 151 15 6 10 1 10 .. 2 .. 17 .. 69 7 237 435 24 281 73 156 38 23 3 31 32 16 .. 9 .. 7 .. 2 .. 34 3 225 369 25 491 332 277 234 97 83 51:i 6' 1 .. .. 33 .. 2 .. 29 9 457 491 26 inhabited 27 57 48 1 1 1 .. 6 51 108 28 703 289 381 233 90 29 146 25 20 1 6 24 35 519 679 29 163 6 95 3" 9 4 31 1 3 1 2 18 93 225 30 331 38 163 10 20 . 15 65 12 4 3.. 20 4 .. 37 13 311 484 31 inhabited 32 209 71 136 49 10- 6 - 2 23 9 3 .. 4 2 1 .. 26· 8 128 207 33 inhabited 34 inhabited 35 593 61 408 41 44 3 106 8 5 .. 29 9 416 752 36 301 134 191 123 26 1 34 1 1 15 5 29 8 273 346 37 368, 24 261 18 16 59 2 1 10 .... " 21 4 245 444 38 27 8 12 4 1 3 1 1 ...... 6 7 11 25 39 340 93 207 66 41 5 7 35 3 4 .. 7 1 7 .. 4 .. 28 18 307 408 40 14 1 n- S 20 41 255 35- 107 11 26 5 40 9 28 2 .. .. 21 32 -8 255 462 42 2 1 1 1 43 inhabited 44 175 69 86 67 65 9 .. 2 .. 7 187 244 45 366 15 183 2-- 60 4 59 7 .. 27 .. 12 .. 16 1 283 528 46 214 32 127 23 6 2 .. 4 .. 3 .. 37 32 222 323 47 406 14 227 k 27 5 2 6 2 8 .. 34 1 3 _. 73 8 419 672 48 242 31 102 23 19 24 6 7 .. 6 .. 79 2 145 301 49 inhabited 50

255 152 146 103 61 33 30 13 2 7 1 .. 9 2 212 217 51 76 51 76 51 50 66 52 894 419 272 101 85 21 37 131 95 119 57 .. 12 .. 153 2 19 .. 164 45 879 1,077 53 145 64 76 21 11 36 8 6 2 ...... 25 23 109 162 54 112 4 67: 4 7 1 .. 4 .. 2 .. 4 .. 13 1 107 168 55 352

PANIPAT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE 'RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total . Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. picd holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses r---"-----, r------..-A..-, r--._A_-~ ,-_ _A_---.. P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4" 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 56 Shodhapur (25) P.E (A). 1.22- 132 132 795 417 378 12 13 70 13 57 Khukhrana (24) -P. 2.93 i09, 109- 591 300 291 77 84 66 6 58 Panipat Tarar- -S.E (A). 3.71 -31 34 322 165 157 4 4 20 4 Rajputan (16) 59 Panipat Taraf- 2.08- 71- "-71- 188 112- 76 13- 15 14- Afghanan (17) 60 SaracjPilkhan (14) 0.09 Un- 61 ugrakheri (19) -P. Mp. Po. E (A). 1.81 325 325. 1,839 i,Oll 828 184 157 240 59 62 Ataullahpur (39) 0.60 78 78 447 269 178 15 17 30 63 Nanhera (57) P.Mp. 2.60 248 248 1,174 652 522 67 65 109 7 64 Adhmi (56) . P. 1.89 157 157 858 478 380 127 100 99 14 65 Jalmana (55) ·P. 1.76 273 273 1,526 854 672 122 143 108 4 66 Bchram pur (40) -P. E(A). 1.35 81 81 426 238 188 26 23 1 67 Raslapur (43)_ 0.88 34 34 157 90 67 8 9 5 { 68 Ujah (44) P.Mp.- 2.40 220 220 1,137 631 506 197 171 74 69 Rasalu (18) -Po 1.31 173 173 1,170 626 544 65 73 128 21 70 Sondhapur (26)- 1.10 61 61 423 230 193 27 17 31 7 71 Jataul (27) P.Po. 3.13 177 177 1,187 636 551 68 56 170 12 72 Sutana (23) P.Mp. 5.84 346 34.6 2,002 1,111 891 159 152 - 151 1 73 Untiliyh (44) -P.E(A). 2.32 109 109 653 368 285 72 60 71 1 74 Waisari (43)' 1.05 44 44 261 136 125 19 16 19 75 Bhalsi (45) P. 1.65 90 92 545 297 248 80 72 68 1 76 Narah (6) -P. Mp (2). Po. 6.57 416 429 2,584 1,386 1,198 270 229 201 7 77 Darayapur (49) P. 0.62 103 103 584 316 268 17 15 22 2 78 Urlana Khurd (50) P. 3.94 214 214 1,154 608 546 110 1]9 103 29 79 Adiana (48) H.Po. 6.48 412 436 2,670 1,427 1,243 326 273 349 14 80 Waisar (46) -P.S.Po. -- 4.55 146 146 1,614 842 772 219 252 153 10 81 Begampur Bapnaunt (47) E (0). 0.86 29 29 149 86 63 10 8 24 7 82 Lohari (42) -P. Po. E(A).E(D). 4.14 290 298 1,735 919 816 182 145 167 11 83 Binjhaul (28) -P.P & T 2.72 225 228 1,287 698 589 59 42 162 17 84 Gaddi Wara (30) P. Mp. S. E (A). 0.88 447 447 2,205 1,338 867 95 63· 294 76 E (D). 85 Mchrana (29) . -P .S. E (A). E (0). 2.25 188 188 979 590 389 175 139 166 45 86 Kheri NagaI (31) -P .Mp. E (A). E (D).- 2.49 273 273 1,546 864 682 199 . 154 190 - 13 87 Siwah (32) M. Mp.(3). Po. 6.17 865 865 4,864 2,622 2,242 567 517 682 98- E(A) E(D). 88 Dhadauli (45) -P. 0.99 22 22 117 62 55 3 3 10 2 89 Dhadola (46) P.Mp. 2.17 300 300 1,646 873 773 89 71 160 6 90 Bapauli (54) M. Rhc. Mp (2). 5;02 524· 534 2,872 1,584 1,288 184 235 311 42 .Po. 91 Rahimpur Kheri (58 0.07 Un- 92 Mirzapur (59) 0.55 29 29 155 94 61 9 6 2 93 G()ela Kalan (60) P. 2.16 - 227 227 1,269 762 507 84 65 106 9 94 Simla Gujran (51) P. 2.05 104 104 569 323 246 34- 17 76 10- 95 Nurpur Mughlan (48) E(A). 1.00 35 36 237 135 102 21 16 18 5 96 Nurpur Gujran (47) Po. E (A) 0.36 35 35 188 98 90 31- 22 97 Dahar (37) M .Pc. E .(A) E (D ). 3.81 424 424 2,710 1,448 1,262 382 328- 282 28 98 Bhadaur (39) P. 3.86 231 231 1,248 687 561 94 72 139 22 99 Urlana Kalan (51) M.Po.S. 10.2 671 674 3,588 1,920 1,668 393 319 570 159 , 100 Atawla (57) P.Po. - 4.88 387 387 2,352 1,288 1,064 252 176 314 17 101 Dumyana (56) P. 2.05 129 129 609 319 290 62 57 88 37 102 Alupur (60) P.Po. - 2.63 221 221 1,315 695 620 126 116 137 9 103 Bhandari (61) . P. 2.61 218 218 1,290 682 608 92 78 106 8 104 Nain (62) P. 3.41 184 184 1,093 605 488 108 95 133 25 105 Bhaupur (63) P.Mp. 2.25 166 166 894 466 428 106 100 .. 132 22 106 Kalkha (41) H. Mp.Po. 3.88 351 360 2,014 1,104 910 166 162 205 22 107 Brahman Majra (40) P.Mp. 2.52 195 196 1,101 600 501 116 101 124 6 108 Naultha (38) M.D. Mp(4). ~o.E(D). 7.15 640 640 3,549 1,895 1,654 284 240 568 102 109 Hartari (3)6 P .S. E (A). E (D). 1.99 92 92 472 252 220 47 34 88 29 110 Dewana (33) P.E (A). 2.19 218 218 1,209 662 547 236 203 182 15 353

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS Non- SI. Workers No.. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r---A..-, ,--.A._--, ,-.A.-, r--.A.-, r--.A.--., ,--"-, ,--"-, ,-.A., r--"--.. ,---.A -, ,-_ _A_, M F M F M F M F M F MF MF MF M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 188 74 140 65 33 8 .. , 9 5 .. 1 1 229 304 56 168 120 106 95 5 1 4 13 5 .. 3 .. 3 .. 32 20 132 171 57 95 10 70 1 .. 11 .. 3 70 157 58 \74 10 13 43 2 6 38 75 59 inhabited 60 487 266 249 200 34 25 1 70 13 24 17 .. 15 .. 1 .. 76 27 524 562 61 170 5 129 1 .14 2 1 9 1 1 .. 6 .. 6 .. 4 1 99 173 62 388 50 279 6 41 31 16 29 13 .. 14 .. 9 264 472 63 150 1 83 1 3 16 11 .. 9 .. 1 .. 27 328 379 64 489 181 333 149 13 1 89 10 2 .. . . 18 .. 1 .. 32 22 365 491 65 169 2 145 6 2 5 1 .. 10 69 186 66 59 6 35 5 9 2 3 2 1 7 .. 31 61 67 363 14 207 38 12 34 1 21 . . 15 .. 3 .. 45 1 268 492 68 358 84 241 69 23 13 32 2 20 .. .. 17 .. 25 268 460 69 117 20 59 3 17 13 1 2 .. 1 .. 24 17 113 173 70 306 112 190 106 40 1 3 24 1 6 1 11 3 .. 29 3 330 439 71 611 105 433 84 42 5 20 48 4 7 .. 15 20 .. 1 •. 25 12 500 786 72 202 9 147 5 9 22 3 3 4 .. 17 1661• 276 73 71· 3 58 2 2 3 ...... 8 1 65 122 74 147 37 71 10 14 16 24 3 .. 1 .. 42 3 150 211 75 777 441 410 310 31 31 4 90 32 48 24 12 5 41 15 9 .• 105 51 609 757 76 160 56 145 52 5 2 .. 4 2 2 2 2 156 212 77 327 33 248 .27 12 1 3 18 2 13 1 .. 20 15 281 513 78 661 305 252 171 221 43 3 3 75 81 21 .. 3 .. 27 3 9 .. 50 4 766 938 79 444 243 246 174 64 37 41 2 214 .. 131 2 .. 72 28 398 529 80 48 12 5 32 12 1 1 ...... 9 38 51 81 515 306 309 254 30 3 58 18 31 20 14 .. 20 .. 53 11 404 510 82 368 200 168 130 115 64 23 14 6.. 9 .. 33 6 330 389 83 788 48 12 10 40 11 8 98 11 341 2 12 . . 40 1 12 .. 225 13 550 819 84 346 73 68 39 51 2 33 14 55 13 38 .. 3 .. 5 ., 93 5 244 316 85 436 121 251 36 58 10 4 21 1 44 12 1 .. 18 1 2.. 37 61 428 561 86 1,361 855 704 552 76 85 7 176 76 11 917 .. 75 327 .. 268 1301,2611,387 87 31 2 6 1 14 4 3 1 .. .. 2...... 1 31 53 88 542 154 402 81 26 45 9 34 3 1 .. .. 21 .. 49 25 331 619 89 842 52 471 15 55 2 2 148 19 14 .. 11 .. 46 .. 2 .. 93 16 742 1,236 90 inhabited 91 49 1 39 5 3 ...... 2 45 60 92 479 12 402 6 16 29 1 8 .. 6 .. 1 .. 17 5 283 495 '93 181 52 124 51 3 31 1 1 . . . • . . 22 142 194 94 84 37 64 34 11 2 2 2 .. 5 51 65 95 59 24 55 17 2 6 1 1 1 39 66 96 759 659 416 437 47 33 82 24 17 4 6 1 29 1 5 157 159 689 603 97 370 185 222 147 61 24 63 12 1 5 2 1 16 1 317 376 98 998 158 509 28 169 4 8 87 115 9 1 18 .. 81 1 7 .. 110 9 922 1,510 99 647 398 375 284 74 41 4 98 48 413 .. 30 4 " 59 20 641 666 100 158 8 100 14 8 15 ...... 6 1 .. 22 161 282 101 348 145 226 121 29 9 31 8 .. 8 .: 2 .. 44 15 347 475 102 411 185 297 180 45 3 14 11 2 19· " .. 10 ...... 15 271 423 103 321 37 239 29 2 .. 34 2 1 .. .. 13 ...... 32 6 284 451 104 224 159 121 123 31 4 12 9 33 21 1 . . 2 .. 17 1 7 1 242 269 105 576 197 327 162 93 2 2 48 21 18 3 .. 23 8 1 .. 61 3 528 713 106 297 169 177 139 14 7 29 13 1 .. .. 18 . . 1 .. 57 10 303 332 107 969 479 561 376 13 14 101 51 9 .. 13 .. 47 1 14 .. 197 51 926 1,175 108 129 120 73 81 35 34 .. 1 4 1 7 1 2 " 10 123 100 109 376 212 178 167 53 4 2 36 7 8 2 .. 12 3 19 .. 68 29 286 335 110 354

PANIPAT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied h~lds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou-

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 Passina Khurd (49) P. Mp. Po. E (A). 2.39 183 184 1:019 549 470 109 95 58 15 ECD)· 112 Passina Kalan (50) E(A). 1.85" 143 143 888 467 421 160 .144 86 4 113 Baholi (66) M. Rhc. Mp (4). 3.66 45, 60 2,529 1,323 1,206 252 218 364 37 114 Tajpur (65) P',Po. E(A). 0.98 93 93 611 342 269 34 23 68 2 115 Garhi Bhalaur (52) 1.33 34 34 239 127 112 10 7 2 1 "- 116 Bhalaur (53) P. 2.05 91 97, 528 284 244 8 8 66 2 117 Goela Khurd (61) P. 3.59 254 ..:54 1~,ui8 816 652 71 64 89 4 118 Raimal (76) 1.07 30 30 206 102 104 9 9 9 119 Sajnauli (62) 2.47 31 31 204" Il7 87 23 17 4 120 Begampur Taharpur P.Mp. 1.66 27 28 180" 97 83 7 8 6 (40) 121 Shahar Malpur (64) P. E(A). 2.32 257 257 1,626 850 776 181 153' 229 11 122 Jatipur (67) E(A). 2.13 158 158 ·989 521 468 114 104 58 2 123 Machhrauli (68) P. S. E (A). E (D). 2.08 246 246 1,500 787 713 162 141 127 20 124 Karhans (69) P. Po. S. E (A). 3.17 390 390 2,284 1,218 1,066 160 155 319 22 E(D). 125 Pahladpur Khalila (34) P. E(A). 0.91 103 103 605 317 288 20 14 38 2

126 Bursham (35) P. Mp (2). Po.S. 2.69 350 351 2,001 1,061 940 202 189 195 22 E (A). E (D). 127 Didwari (72) P.S. E (A). E (D). 2.04 166 166 1,008 536 472 .83 74 149 21 128 Balana (71) P. S. E (A). 4.24 203 203 1,181 625 556 150 138 119 4 129 Iondhan Khurd (69) 1.21 62 62 387 196 191 69 67 25 1 130 Iondhan Kalan (68) P. 2.46 179 181 1,085 576 509 90 66 54 5

131 Kard (64) P.Po. 3.76 239 239 1,430 750 680 151 123 155 7 132 Pardhana (65) P.D.Mp. 3.33 230 242 1.561 814 747 194 '159 133 12 133 Khalila Mazra Nayan' P. 1.03 91 91 '532 294 238 43 35 70 4 (59) 134 Ahar (58) M. D. Mp. Rhc. 5.82 566 569 3,438 1,865 1,573 313 298 448 20 . Po. 135 Chhichhrana (55) P.Po. 3.46 191 197 1,195 638 557 173 180 134 13 136 Sink (52) M.D. Mp.Po. 7.23 377 443 2,845 1,550 1,295 221 205 395 36 137 Pathri (53) P.D. 2.87 136 166 831 452 379 95 85 123 10 138 Kurana (54) M.H.Po. 9.80 633 633 3,583 1,924 1,659 348 335 386 24 139 Palri (70) P.S. E(A). 2.01 189 199 1,053 571 482 34 37 144 11 140 Sirsali Israna (66, 67) . H.D. Mp. P & T. 5.73 457 457 2,533 1,342 1,191 243 244 391 83

141 Wazirpur Tatyana (73) P. 2.05 128 128 688 382 306 {73 130 81 6 142 Naraina (74) H. D. Mp (2). Po. 4.44 480 480 2,776 1,532 1,244 250 212 310 28 E(A).E(D). 143 Manana (76) P. Po. E CD). 4.94 623 623 3,570 1,900 1,670 248 262 480 56 144 Bhappura (70) P.E (A). E (D). 1.17 158 158 775 449 326 137 88 184 44 145 Garhi/Chhaju (73) P .Mp (2). E (A). 1.93 196 227 1,276 686 590 118 101 184 13 146 Jaurasi Khalsa (74) H.Mp (3). Po. 2.14 322 334 1,775 923 852 237 208 284 33 E(A). 147 Iaurasi Saraf Khas (72) H.D. Mp (3). Po. 3.94 459 459 2,603 1,399 1,204 165 127 343 27 E (A). 148 Matnauli (75) P.S. 2.51 63 64 394 203 191 5 12 36 4 149 Khojgipur (77) P. 2.64 310 316 1,735 966 769 130 107 138 2 150 Bhanauli (78) 0.71 Un- 151 Balaspur (79) P. 1.03 72 72 385 201 184 28 30 20 152 Hatwala (83) M.H. Rhc. Po. 5.69 507 507 3,189 1,727 1,462 306 263 455 70 \ 153 Atta (80) M. D.H.Mp (4). 3.22 595 606 3,705 1,970 1,735 172 176 403 84 Po. E (A). E (D). 154 Dikadla (81) P .Po .. E (A). - 4.01 390 392 2,107 1,152 955 249 235 259 10 155 Paoti (71) P. E (A). ' 1.23 169 169 1,028 535 493 108 94 191 30 355

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICY--

AREAS

WORKE.RS Non- SI. Workers N()__ Total (I-IX) III V VI VII VIII X .-__.A_-, r---"'--~ r--..A----""\._ M F M F M~" F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

272 151 168 101 8 12 2 _ .. 1 10 70 50 277 319 111-~ 248 140 121 101 15 36 9 3 6 11 " 56 30 219 281 112: 615 170 290 . 127 7 6 111 9 13 4 11 33 .. 4 140 30 708 1,036 Hl- 201 136 155 129 7 2 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 31 7 141 133 114- 73 5 63 3 2 8 2 54 107 HS.

\ 147 85 111 79 7 2 1 2 7 i 1 .. 7 3 8 1 137 159 116. 498 20 316 36 91 2 .. 4 .. 20 .. 2 27 20 318 632 117- 59 60 51 55 3 1 ...... 5 4 43 44 11~ 68 .. 55 2 7 1 .. 3 49 87 1'19, 53 39 44 34 1 2 1 .. 6 4 44 44 1~

433 268 261 234 16 2 75 9 7 8 1 7 1 4 55 21 417 508 121- 270 101 140 78 55 15 5 4 22 6 2 9 .. 2 " 31 2 251 367 122:: 400 118 229 89 29 1 61 1 11 .. .. 20 .. 50 27 387 595 121- 595 303 331 191 37 15 4 75 26 9 .. 17 .. 45 .. 9 68 71 623 763 124- 170 100 104 97 3 13 8 4.. 6 32 3 147 188 11$

607 407 379 338 23 8 5 79 33 13 7 23 1 77 27 454 533 126- 242 140 133 129 20 51 .... 5 32 11 294 332 127" 325 192 187 160 12 53 4 3 1 5 4 2 61 24 300 364 128' 96 71 52 49 30 16 6 1 2 4 2 1 4 100 120 1~· 294 98 187 61 23 3 4 31 18 5 .. 1 6 1 1 36 13 282 411 13~ 358 195 221 171 62 21 2 30 3 1 .. 7 13 •. 8 14 392 485 131 387 275 241 205 23 16 57 15 6 5 1 54 39 427 472 132- 136 57. 88 51 7 14 5. 16 2 1 1 8 158 181 133. 959 229 613 214 151 3 95 4 14 2 7 26 4 1 51 2 906 1,344 134-- 351 67 204 55 58 34 4 21 7 5 10 2 16 287 490 135

805 448 540 359 43 79 17 3 .. 1 .. 31 1 107 71 745 847 136 267 171 137 133 16 1 30 1 1 18.. 12 1 53 35 185 208 137 1,042 393 611 280 97 17 5 1 173 45 8 4 12 41 2 9 1 86 43 882 1,266 138: 279 179 175 158 5 34 10 6 11 1 47 11 292 303 139 639 171 393 145 69 7 83 16 .. 19 30 1 1 ., 44 2 703 1,020 14Q,

195 57 78 34 13 1 45 13 3 1 6 2 46 10 187 249 14l" 923 529 627 417 7 2 2 15 56 29 24 17 13 5 35 14 6 153 30 609 715 142... 957 529 509 425 36 16 71 7 102 28 37 2 34 2 150 66 943 1,141 143~ 238 55 81 49 20 7 8 37 1 .. 6 2 76 6 211 271 144~ 343 222 183 173 6 96 23 9 6 4 17 8 2 26 12 343 368 14S,

479 248 256 198 32 13 2 63 7 14 3 21 5 85 25 444 604 146 702 384 415 261 33 19 2 129 61 14 10 32 1 1 66 41 697 820 147' 109 70 80 63 3 3 7 .. 16 7 94 121 148 559 336 366 269 16 76 26 8 1 .. 92 39 407 433 149 inhabited 150 99 38 67 36 5 10 1 3 13 2 102 146 151 957 286 463 105 143 34 90 51 117 19 19 . 6 2 45 8 29 49 62 770 1,176 152 . 985 369 529' 296 41 5 25 127 17 31 1 54 3 64 3 7 107 44 985 1,366 153 589 303' 350 204 18 1 5 11 84 10 31 14 9 .. 22 1 15 55 62 563 652 154- 249 47 127 37 20 2 1 2 34 7 " 3 17 2 40 4 286 446 15S-; 356

~PANIPAT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

RURAL

·:S1. Village Amenities Area Oecu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & .No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou. ses ~-__ A.. __, ,---"--, ,_.A._ ..... ~_A.._ ..... P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 17 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 -156 Samalkha (77) H(2).D.Rhc. 2.35' 1,183 1,186 6,519 3,516 3,003 300 289 .. 1,855 763 M;J (15). P &T. E (A).E (D). 157 Dhodpur (75) P. E. (D). 1.78 151 ',151 802 457 345 79 59 92 158 Gawalira (81) P. E (A). E (D). 3.61 197 203 1,228 645 583 168 153 148 13 159 Mandi (82) P.Po. 5.80 345 35'1 ...... 2,321 1,258 1,063 207 215 83 .6 160 Randh (87) P. 3.19 264 264 1,631 859 772 169 159 157 17 161 Bijawah (88) P. 1.77 156 158 1,005,"- 534 471 49 46 178 35 162 Shahpur (89) P.Po. 2.68 259 259 1,738 '\923 815 169 150 159 5 163 Kheri Shah pur (90) 0.70 Un- 164 Kayath (91) P. 1.40 119 124 751 395 356 103 107 120 20 165 Boanalakhu (86) H.Po. 4.92 530 556 3,401 1,807 '1,594 306 293 467 62 166 Puthar (85) P.Mp. 2.55 224 224 1,427 764 663 142 128 164 34 '167 Kakauda (84) 1.85 54 54 307 161 146 18 3 168 Chamarara (83) P. 2.70 198 198 1,236 669 567 74 68 166 19 '169 Dhindhar (80) p. 1.14 74 74 423 215 208 54 43 24 4 '170 Namonda (79) P. Po. S. E (D). 2.91 143 143 798 427 371 73 53 163 47 171 Kiwana (78) M.Mp. Po. E (D). 3.22 447 449 2,488 1,349 1,139 197 165 261 9 172 Patti Kalayana (86) M.H.T (2). Mp(2). 5.58 602 606 4,019 2,212 1,807 295 309 766 233 D.Po. E(A). E (D). 173 Dehra (85) P.D. Mp (3). Po. 3.25 342 348 1,975 1,039 936 134 143 208 35 E (A). -174 Ferozpur (82) 0.78 Un- 175 Karkauli (84) P. 1.85 62 63 394 213 181 28 19 36 1 176 Budhanpur (92) 0.26 32 32 196 103 93 20 12 11 177 Rakashera (91) P. Mp. Po. S. 7.00 452 452 2,393 1,259 1,134 158 142 242 65 E (A). 178 Bisahara (90) P. Mp.E(A). 1.33 29 29 166 97 69 60 53 12 1 179 Mahawati (89) P.Mp.Po .S. 2.85 364 364 2,069 1,106 963 142 144 275 36 E (A). E (D). 180 Haldana (88) P.Mp.E(A). 1.14 100 100 S92 330 262 63 S9 72 5 181 Bhudwal Majri (87) Mp (2). E (A). 1.11 196 196 1,124 625 499 61 54 145 14

\ ,, 357

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS Non- S!. Workers No .. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ~-..A.------. ~---"------. r--.A..-~ ~--:-, r--...A..~ r-.. ...A..- -.. ~..A..-:-, ~..A..-:-, ~-:-, r---"'--~ ~_...A...._.\ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1,710 248 182 93 11 2 16 3, 193 83 234 25 68 .. 547 2 134 .. 325 35 1,806 2,755 156:;.

251 134 156 109 18 5 4 29 2 3 .. 6 1 1 31 20 206 211 151- 320 194 175 144 9 10 4 48 16 2 2 ., 13 3 1 60 27 325 389 158 716 346 456 322 58 16 94 3 7 1 " 11 89 5 542 717 159- 390 283 227 231 21 60 21 6 " 8 2 1 .. 67 29 469 489 16(} 35 305 288 161 229 183 159 163 7 17 3 " 6 " 5 " 17 447 286 307 237 70 40 32 4 5 2 7 " 11 1 1 14 2 476 529 162:- inhabited 163, 204 148 110 84 2 7 3 1 4 1 78 61 191 208 164 " 57 1,012 795 450 475 341 8 148 51 8 1 " " 15 " 2 139 1,144 165

, , 23 13 391 373 284 233 196 62 68 51 7 " " " " 4 379 166 ., 90 63 62 56 12 6 4 8 1 " 4 71 83 167' 321 187 215 143 18 28 1 " " 7 " .. 53 43 348 380 168 127 61 76 44 34 12 .. 6 1 3 .. 7 5 88 147 169 222 51 111 29 18 5 9 22 3 1 3 25 5 12 " 3 25 2 205 320 170 719 237 496 172 28 21 87 11 22 2 1 18 2 67 29 630 902 171 172~ 1,211 491 688 376 41 22 5 162 20 56 4 32 1 75 " 4 148 68 1,001 1,316

33 13 500 881 In· 539 55 319 29 76 8 89 5 3 " 17 .. .. inhabited 174 110 17 75 10 9 4 20 4 ., 1 2 103 164 175 66 28 38 17 16 11 11 1 37 65 176, 716 413 476 286 140 88 49 38 4 .. 39 1 3 5 543 721 177 57 6 44 4 9 2 4 40 63 178 " " 39 9 559 798 179' 547 165 327 130 52 9 4 77 15 11 2 8 " 26 " 3 166 11 127 7 6 6 2 2 1 ., 23 2 164 251 18()' 352 56 262 46 3 4 4 26 5 .. 10 4 38 4 273 443 181 358

:PANIPAT TAHSIL B. TOWN ,URBAN

~Sl. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & .No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses r--:--.A_-~ ,--"--...,. ,-..A..-..., ,-.A---._ P M F M F M F M F 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 '1 2 3 " 5 :.t. PANIPAT- 3.00 12,88U2,958 67,02635,56631,460 2,173 1,739 .. 20,77911,704 Ward 1- Block (1) 128 '''128 693 361 332 34 33 213 IlO (2) 104 110 543 282 261 172 81 (3) 107 107 ,483 "57 226 137 71 (4) 119 119 633 30 303 214 95 '\ Ward 11- Block (1) -fl') -(1; b1Jl/ 41 "'lb1s -:fLU D; (2) 130 130 558 89 269 206 120 (3) 77 78 4H] 24 186 154 76 (4) 115 115 542 276 266 168 104 (5) 132 132 714 365 349 254 168 (6) 104 109 537 288 249 178 103 Ward 111- Block (1) 105 107 537 286 251 197 122 (2) 104 104 543 273 270 166 87 (3) 101 101 437 230 207 146 72 (4) 115 115 533 274 259 174 93 (5) 100 100 495 274 221 171 112 (6) 137 137 554 283 271 179 117 Ward IV- Block (1) 103 103 562 297 265 156 67 (2) 107 107 546 296 250 194 112 (3) 101 101 497 254 243 194 132 (4) 118 118 602 314 288 149 127 124 63 (5) 55 57 475 303 172 202 51 'Ward V- Block (1) 102 102 514 286 228 211 129 (2) 119 119 535 293 242 161 83 (3) 106 107 615 321 294 238 148 (4) 107 107 579 318 261 181 89 (5) 91 92 455 253 202 23 8 152 76 (6) 119 119 540 303 237 115 93 115 51 'Ward VI- 0 Block (1) 117 117 663 365 298' 246 16 (2) 55 55 603 288 315 189 136 (3) 110 113 622 323 299 227 144 (4) 81 81 452· 240 212 104 73 (5) .1 124 124 744 393 351 139 54 "lVard VlI- Block (1) 112 112 576 264 312 178 140 (2) 121 121 571 306 265 42 32 166 103 (3) 60 60 669 339 330 .. 213 158 (4) .. 96 96 463 230 233 23 17 131 100 (5) 118 118 653 337 316 20 17 243 165 (6) 153 153 624 332 292 32 30 186 101 -.ward VIII- Block (1) 118 118 606 320 286 195 119 (2) 118 118 520 379 141 26 14 173 27 (3) 78 78 454 260 194 10 6 125 31 (4) 102 102 490 281 209 14 2 167 80 (5) 73 73 373 207 166 157 114 33 9 (6) 67 67 438 230 208 142 66 (7) 108 108 586 302 284 9 13 170 77 (8) 131 131 581 318 263 59 51 179 96 (9) 114 114 641 341 300 108 79 158 63 (10) 130 130 683 381 302 50 55 234 114 (11) 94 94 517 253 264 25 20 154 87 (12) 118 118 701 393 308 233 75 (13) 97 97 562 320 242 171 122 123 39 (14) 126 126 699 391 308 1 1 236 97 (15) 122 123 472 270 202 27 24 186 78 359

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT

AREAS

WORKERS Non- S!. Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,--.A.-----., r---"-~-.... ~--"--~ r-----A.-~ r--:.----l'-~ r-"-"---"l ,-..A.-, ,-..A.---., ,-..A.---., ,---"------., r--...A-~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 - 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 17,020 3,378 628 74 671 244 162 8 2,599 1,991 3,489 399 664 44,019 151,099 9 3,689 634 18,54628,082 171 116 4 1 1 34 87 24 2 12 .. 40 .. 28 .. 28 25 190 216 150 52 8 2 3 4 49 49 5 .. 6 .. 46 .. 11 .. 18 1 132 209 124 2 45 13 3 .. 34 .. 2 .. 25 133 226 , 1,64 10 23 2 14 9 50 1 .. 41 .. 2 .. 32 166 293 179 35 1 1 6 33· 60 2 5 .. 33 .. 9 .. 64 162 233 142 17 5 2 2 1 14 56 2 2 .. 39 .. 15 .. 20 1 147 252 113 11 3 .. 3 4 9 28 .. 2 .. 43 .. 4 " 26 2 111 175 134 12 6 3 2 3 8 38 3 .. 51 .. 8 " 22 2 142 254 147 10 24 7 37 1 1 .. 58 .. 3 " 24 2 218 339 136 26 3 1 1 16 43 4 5 .. 44 .. 5 .. 34 6 152 223 135 4 2 2 2 31 2 9 3 .. 52 .. 7 .. 27 2 151 247 131 12 6 3 5 1 34 1 6 8 1 .. 44 .. 3 " 31 142 258 117 18 29 13 11 6 .. 30 .. 8 1 31 6 113 189 130 1 1 28 1 28 .. 5 .. 39 . . 8 .. 21 144 258 122 4 2 18 13 .. 9 .. 50 .. 3 " 27 4 152 217 158 2 4 3 27 1 57 .. 4 .. 27 . . 3 .. 33 1 125 269

144 5 3 2 5 .. 38 6 .. 49 . . 1 .. 35 153 265 125 47 5 5 8 45 35 10 .. 26 .. 18 1 16 3 171 203 107 43 1 2 15 31 18 8 5 .. 38 .. 9 " 19 4 147 200 132 75 1 6 2 18 6 4 .. 17 .. 10 " 76 67 182 213 118 5 4 5 1 1 28 4 11 .. 14 " 8 .. 46 1 185 167 126 5 3 1 31 14 1 .. 47 3 8 .. 21 2 160 223 J52 36 4 1 26 15 19 3 4 .. 41 .. 9 .. 48 18 141 206 138 60 1 .. 14 57 23 2 5 .. 66 " 14 .. 15 1 183 234 131 15 7 3 7 1 12 4 31 5 1 .. 34 .. 24 14 2 187 246 128 11 6 1 4 1 15 4 5 13 54 1 30 5 125 191 156 27 .. 1 17 10 10 1 31 1 28 3 26 .. 43 12 147 210

135 9 4 36 1 5 .. 34 " 5 .. 50 8 230 289 134 23 1 1 2 6 37 9 6 .. 53 " 9 .. 25 6 154 292 ,149 16 13 2 1 8 30 6 .. .. 63 . . 11 .. 29 2 174 283 ]06 7 2 2 7 15 .. 26 " 11 .. 45 5 134 205 156 3 2 1 1 38 2 5 .. 39 " 12 .. 58 1 237 348

114 6 2 14 2 27 3 .. 32 " 6 .. 30 3 150 306 172 6 3 16 1 31 .. 12 .. 40 " 13 .. 57 5 134 259 153 2 10 36 .. 1 .. 62 " 4 .. 40 2 186 328 112 10 1 26 8 17 2 .. 47 2 .. 17 2 118 223 152 11 5 1 6 7 38 1 2 .. 81 1 4 .. 15 2 185 305 179 22 5 4 102 15 3 .. 35 " 8 .. 26 3 153 270

140 6 1 2 8 4 41 18 .. 17 " 17 36 2 180 280 253 21 31 10 1 9 1 3 166 5 3 .. 7 35 3 126 120 " 113 147 9 1 22 2 1 43 1 28 3 5 " 28 " 3 " 17 2 185 167 8 1 3 4 4 37 1 7 .. 4 " 4 " 107 2 114 201 106 38 1 34 30 46 7 5 .. 14 " 1 .. 5 1 101 128 111 8 1 22 4 20 . 1 3. .. 30 16 .. 19 3 119 200 " 154 148 21 12 11 36 5 2 .. 37 .. 14 " 47 5 263 150 7 3 43 2 4 .. 39 .. 9 .. 52 5 168 256 150 13 6 5 1 24 3 1 .. 21 5 88 9 191 287 " 212 246 169 56 2 6 43 20 22 27 .. 31 " 12 .. 53 9 105 65 1 1 43 57 9 1 .. 27 .. 1 .. 22 8 148 199 " 223 167 170 141 6 5 2 3 1 94 106 17 " 14 .. .. 36 27 ]50 26 5 5 50 14 37 2 1 .. 20 .. 3 .. 34 5 170 216 190 11 1 J 14 1 37 2 5 .. 59 .. 12 .. 61 8 201 297 J ]36 2 3 2 3 .. 7 .. 2 .. 115 . .. 6 134 200 360

PANIPAT TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block , Amenities Area Occu· House­ Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward IX­ Block (1) 119 ~"1.19 602 313 289 57 46 159 96 (2) 84 8l:1.. 440 243 197 96 48 (3) 114 114 533 288 245 162 99 " (4) 97 97 '503 ~53 250 166 124 (5) 108 108 608, 102 306 188 119 (6) 117 117 629 314 315 203 138 " (7) 13 31 386 195 191 136 93 Ward X- Block (1) 77 78 407 211 196 .. 126 65 (2) 124 124 606 320 286 1 1 185 96 (3) 109 109 600 312 288 238 168 (4) 97 97 610 320 290 222 134 (5) 122 122 718 376 342 118 88 112 51 (6) 84 84 522 280 242 24 20 209 126 " (7) 101 101 530 291 239 241 206 28 10 Ward XI- Block (1) 121 121 538 288 250 28 24 165 64 (2) 105 106 534 271 263 6 6 162 90 (3) 106 106 522 275 247 161 93 (4) 99 99 549 291 258 60 36 158 68 ,. (5) 102 103 506 270 236 129 41 Ward XII- Block (1) 78 78 434 232 202 93 69 92 38 (2) 113 113 531 271 260 164 89 (3) 74 74 414 217 197 162 102 (4) 128 128 646 315 331 207 135 (5) 87 88 462 231 231 172 13.4 (6) 57 57 286 151 135 84 49 (7) 99 103 550 295 255 143 67 (8) 82 82 434 227 207 114 46 Ward XIII- Block (1) 102 102 536 279 257 194 140 (2) 59 59 509 248 261 180 130 (3) 88 88 430 235 195 145 78 (4) 100 100 542 285 257 190 123 " (5) 96 96 518 255 263 193 129 Ward XIV- Block (1) 105 105 523 294 229 190 132 (2) 110 110 562 273 289 156 91 (3) 113 113 576 304 272 179 102 (4) 117 117 582 289 293 49 46 162 98 " (5) 103 103 525 284 241 12 10 175 100 Ward XV- Block (1) 113 113 566 272 294 49 58 84 65 (2) 122 122 573 303 270 37 24 102 23 (3) 106 106 481 248 233 71 69 116 27 (4) 106 106 521 267 254 153 110 (5) 110 III 612 317 295 141 83 Ward XVI- Block (1) 88 91 494 272 222 64 55 50 6 (2) 87 87 478 253 225 176 84 (3) 115 121 578 298 280 194 119 (4) 11 5 122 634 308 326 189 130 " (5) 98 98 515 287 228 109 81 106 46 Ward XVII­ Block (1) 109 109 510 266 244 6 5 97 36 (2) 128 135 522 281 241 9 5 74 27 (3) 107 107 499 271 228 184 84 " (4) 116 119 532 273 259 60 24 (5) 52 59 287 150 137 74 27 (6) 126 126 617 360 257 1 213 94 (7) 142 142 658 382 276 6 6 185 70 (8) 125 125 588 311 277 1 178 87 361

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS

. WORKERS Non- 81. ,Workers No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII 'VIII IX X

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

150 53 10 3 28 29 1 2 56 18 1 .. 35 .. 4 .. 13 2 163 236 113 3 .. 1 1 12 .. 48 4 .. 20 3 .. 25 2 130 194 123 21 9 3 1 1 51 12 2 .. 19 2 .. 36 8 165 224 108 S 3 1 22 1 6 1 1 40 1 12 .. 23 5 145 242 132 6 1 1 42 .. 55 .. 17 " 17 5 170 300 146 32 3 .. 1 2 27 43 2 14 .. 50 .. 13 .. 20 3 168 283 91 5 4 1 2 2 21 . . 1 .. 46 .. 3 .. 13 3 104 186 107 23 4 67 15 2 .. 14 .. 1 18 7 104 173 166 120 16, 99 120 3 .. 36 .. 3 8 154 166 142 84 5 1 56 81 10 2 " 53 .. 8 1 9 170 204 155 137 1 3 68 125 28 5 3 .. 41 4 8 " 6 165 153 199 91 29 3 10 2 73 64 29 1 1 .. 5 .. 17 .. 35 21 177 251 133 4 4 6 23 48 1 2 .. 32 4 .. 13 3 147 238 154 9 1 91 5 6 .. 23 2 1 32 2 137 230 161 64 1 18 12 2 68 15 8 27 2 " 19 9 .. 34 10 127 186 132 56 6 19 20 1 49 28 5 1 24 .. 3 .. 24 7 139 207 137 9 8 2 43 1 16 1 2 .. 33 .. 1 .. 32 7 138 238 134 51 5 1 27 27 12 .. 8 '. 32 .. 7 .. 42 24 157 207 130 78 11 87 77 2 .. 17 .. 13 140 158 106 5 20 1 .. 1 4 .. 41 .. 3 .. 38 3 126 197 126 15 8 51 11 7 2 .. 45 4 .. 11 2 145 245 96 19 9 5 26 17 16 2 1 .. 33 2 .. 4 121 178 145 21 5 1 7 31 13 23 6 10 .. 47 1 8 .. 13 1 170 310 106 9 8 2 2 17 5 19 .. 4 .. 34 8 .. 14 2 125 222 70 8 4 22 7 6 .. 2 19 .. 3 .. 14 1 81 127 124 8 14 1 9 1 22 3 15 .. 1 1 35 .. 1 .. 26 3 171 247 111 5 2 2 57 4 3 .. 29 .. 3 .. 15 1 116 202

130 34 1 3 8 26 45 .. 44 6 23 7 149 223 99 14 1 5 6 22 1 .. 43 9 3 18 5 149 247 122 24 1 39 21 11 1 2 .. 53 .. 2 .. 14 2 113 171 124 25 5 1 1 18 18 22 4 4 .. 44 .. 7 .. 22 3 161 232 126 45 4 3 2 21 42 29 1 4 .. 36 3 .. 24 2 129 218

155 6 11 6 4 48 " 25 .. 34 7 .. 24 2 139 223 118 12 5 17 10 19 " 2 .. 39 9 27 2 155 277 1'44 21 17 5 2 25 15 32 4.. 31 .. 6 24 4 160 251 139 32 10 18 15 26 10 24 5 2 .. 34 9 15 2 150 261 137 35 6 1 4 31 41 1 7 .. 38 10 .. 30 3 147 206 142 14 19 30 5 24 8 2 .. .. 21 .. 4 .. 42 1 130 280 174 16 1 26 5 12 59 4 5 2 .. 5 .. 7 57 7 129 254 136 18 13 2 50 17 1 .. 3 .. 20 .. 2 .. 45 1 112 215 116 5 11 1 2 1 16 32 2 8 .. 27 .. 7 12 2 151 249 151 55 16 13 12 4 1 35 17 6 3 1 .. ,27 2 52 17 166 240

164 47 5 2 70 43 3 2 1 21 8 .. 6 49 1 108 175 123 75 8 19 70 33 2 3 .. 28 6 26 3 130 150 141 84 13 3 3 4 43 70 12 6.. 38 .. 13 13 7 157 196 141 94 1 .. 2 .. 12 90 39 2 10 .. 56 .. 5 16 2 167 232 133 43 11 2 2 4 2 22 " 9 .. 20 5 60 39 154 185 115 16 2 5 6 5 38 7 1 .. 14 .. 23 27 3 151 228 153 14 3 116 11 2 1 3 1 1 10.. 2 16 1 128 227 136 26 3 15 47 8 3 45 .. 22 .. 16 2 135 202 125 27 74 27 22 10 .. 1 .. 12 .. 3 .. 3 148 232 70 27 1 2 1 3 1 26 21 11 2 .. 10 .. 6 12 1 80 110 214 56 17 2 26 55 95 1 8 . . 19 . . 8 .. 39 146 201 215 3 3 .. 6 23 .. 111 3 17 .. 24 .. 13 18 167 273 150 10 9 11 1 26 9 44 .. 25 .. 15 .. 6 14 161 267 362

PANIPAT TAHSIL B.TOWN . URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/B:ock Amenities Area Occu- House~ Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ~.A___-, , ,---A---, r-""---, r--"--, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward XVIII- Block (1) 116"1l8 499 259 240 3 3 133 51 (2) 113 H) 480 258 222 155 54 (3) 116 120 551 295 256 178 83 (4) 105 105 s.63 244 219 156 69 (5) 124 127 572 308 264 209 70 Ward" XIX- '\ Block (1) 131 132 769 413 356 250 162 (2) 121 122 623 338 285 1 255 208 (3) 112 113 583 323 260 5 6 223 144 (4) 'o ____ 108 108 571 282 289 225 196 (5) ,-;. - 116 116 595 303 292 239 206 (6) 109 109 544 292 252 249 194 (7) 127 127 646 342 304 278 225 (8) 67 68 560 325 235 1 244 177 (9) 79 79 363 194 169 146 87 (10) 79 79 435 239 196 25 17 149 88 363

DIRECTORY KARNAL DISTRICT AREAS WORKERS Non- Sl. Workers N~. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,--_.A._, ,.-----A---, ,.--JL--.. ,--A-, ,----.A.-, r-~ ,.--A--. ,.--A--. ,--,A---., r-"--. ,-----J'-----, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3l 32 33 34 35 36 37

144 '42 5 2 11 7 4 3 11 51 18 2 .. 11 .. 26 .. 31 4 115 198' 122 53 12 5 4 27 16 16 .. .. 39 .. 18 . . 28 10 136 169, 153 37 2 7 '9 13 42 17 4 .. 36 .. 13 .. 40 7 142 219 120 ,37 7, 1 5 1 23 26 13 6 .. 47 .. 13 .. 14 1 124 ]82 : 147 92 5 1 4 1 3 65 25 23 2 .. 61 .. 18 , . 28 3 161 ]72 [91 5 6 2 56 .. 23 ., 37 .. 4 .. 63 5 222 351, 157 4 10 2 5 29 12 .. 34 .. 11 .. 54 4 ]81 281 153 21 ']!) 8 2 1 1 45 1 21 .. 13 .. 4 .. 38 11 170 239, 115 '6 6 2 1 19 .. 13 .. 34 .. 5 .. 35 6 167 283 132 14 10 I 1 1 15 .. 14 .. 36 .. 1 .. 54 13 171 278 129 11 '! 1 1 37 .. 16 .. 21 .. 9 .. 37 11 163 241 132 12 29 S 1 16 .. 11 .. 28 .. 7 .' . 40 7 210 292- 166 8 4 4 49 .. 16 .. 22 . . 5 .. 66 8 159 227' 82 4 S 21 IS 10 .. 9 23 4 111 165- 122 9 1 5 18 23 2 44 1 12 .. 3 2 16 4 117 187~

ALPHABETICAL LIST­ OF VILLAGES IN KARNAL DISTRICT

K·AITHAL TAHSIL

KARNAL 015TT.

2 , i "TAHSILS:- ji , 1 KAITHAL / 2 THANESA~ 3 / , J KARNAL ...... \_ 4. PANIPAT 4 ' ... \ ...... _. ~ o 32 M1L'ES

AREA- 1213.5 SQ.MILES

POP U L ATI 0 N - 4 9 9 J I 21

VILLAGES-391

lOWNS-3

lOW N S:-

I. PEHOWA n. KAITHAL

m.PUNDRI 2 o 4 MILES NUMERICALS ,.HOICATE HA08AST HUMBERS 367

KAlTHAL TAHSIL

·SI. Name of the Village S1. No. S!. Name of the Village 81. No. 'No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 .:3 1. Achchanpur 302 74. Deeg 299, 2. Adhoya 98 75. Denoli 367 3. Agond 71 76. Deoban 285_ 4. Ahmadpur Garh 22 77. Deorah 203 5, Ahmedpur 272 78. Desarpur - 67 ,(J. Ahun 233 79. Dhand 194 7. Alewah 375 80. Dhandhauta 43 8. Allam Jogikhera 388 81. Dhani Rampura 115 9. Andhli 154 82. Dharamgarh Alias Theh Makerian 92 '10. Arnoli 13 83. Dhatrat 386 11. Assandh 360 84. Dherru 235 12. Atela 209 85. Dhilluwal 380 13. Azimgarh 2 86. Dhudhkheri 251 14. Badhana 378 87. Dhulgarh 133 15. Badnarah 301 88. Dhundarheri 259 16. Badsoi 42 89. Dhundwa 93 17. Baghana 356 90. Dhus 245 18. Bahri 357 91. Didwana 192 19. Bakhli 85 92. Diwana 60 20. Bakkal 298 93. Dohar 166 21. Balbehra 75 94. DopedJ 366 :22. Balochpura 116 95. Duliani 239 .23. Balwanti 168 96. Durana 336 24. Bandrala 369 97. Dusain 237 25. Bandrana 198 98. Duwal 260 26. Bangran 335 99. Faranswala 256 27. Barhaila 280 100. Farash Majra 208 28. Barna 183 101. Fariabad 307 29. Barot 201 102. Fatehpur 242 30. Barsana 278 103. Ferozepur 164 31. Basi 331 104. Gagarpu[ 24 32. Batheri 175 105. Galidwah 112 33. Baupur 10 106. Gangatheri 373 34. Begpur 170 107. Garhikaharan 122 35. Berad 38 108. Garhilangri 78 36. Bhagal 61 109. Garhi Nazir 1 37. Bhalang 343 110. Garhi Roran 124 38. Bhani Mazra 250 111. Geong 224 39. Bhanpura 257 112. Gerhi Padla 216 40. Bhansi Mazra 187 113. Gharatsi 190 41. Bharyan 131 114. Ghogh 155 42. Bhatian 31 115. Ghoran 157 43. Bhor 125 116. GuhiYan 383 44. Bhorak 80 117. Guhla 65 45. Bhuna 94 118. Guhna 258 46. Bhuslan 47 119. Guldehra 132 47. Bibipur Kalan 118 120. Gulaiana 313 48. Bichtdan 89 121. Gumthala Garhu 171 49. Bilona 319 122. Habri 276 50. Bir Bassi 330 123. Hajwana 296 "51. Bodha 53 124. Hansu Majri 70 52. Bodhni 54 125. Harigarh Kangan 62 53. Bubakpur 36 126. Harnola 142 54. Buchi 271 127. Harsola 266 55. Budha Khera 210 128. Hasanpur 376 56. Budhanpur Gujran 19 129. Hclwa 108 57. Chaba 6 130. Hemun Majra 33 58. Chanchak 68 131. Hibana 293 59. Chandan a 263 132. Ishaq 86 60. Chandlana 230 133. Jabhala 325 61. Chaolan 121 134. Jagdisbpura 223 62. Chaunganwah 329 135. Jaisinghpur 326 63. Chhana Agriayan 14 136. Jajanpur 193 64. Chhanan Jattan 15 137. Jakholi 288 65. Chhattar 346 138. Jakhwaia 50 66. Chhot 215 139. Janaidpur 146 67. Chika 63 140. Ian bah 269 68. Chochra 304 141. Jandola 195 69. Chuhar Majra 229 142. Iaswanti 167 70. Chuharpur 351 143. Jatheri 279 71. Daba 7 144. Jhanjarpur 184 72. Dahula 350 145. Jhinwarheri 111 73. Dalluwala 214 146. Ihinwarik hera 389 368

KAITH:{\.L TAHSIL

S1. Name of the Village SJ.No. I SI. Name of the Village SI. No. No. in Village I No. in Village Directory' Directory I 2 3 1, 2 3 147. Jodhwa 16 218. Machhchherheri 105 148. Jorasi Kalan 84 219. ·Magho Majri 218 149. Jorasi Khurd 83 220. Mahmudpur 3 150. Kachhana 310 221. Majheri 46 151. Kachrana Kalan 348 222. Majra Nandkalan 290 152. Kacharana Khurd 347 223. Majra Pegan 354 153. Kakaut 268 224. Majri 96 154. Kakewar 136 225. Malakpur 4 155. Kakheri 102 226. Malakpur 165 156. Kakrala Gujran 77 ,..227. Malakpur 364 157. Kakrala Inayat 138 228. Manas 217 158. Kalar Majra 41 22~~Mandharan 52 159. Kalasar 342 230. NJandhwal 318 160. Kalsa 57 231. Mandi 140 161. Kamheri 9 232. Mandi Kalan 341 162. Kamodah 181 233. Mandl~hurd 382 163. Kangthali 101 234. Mangna 134 164. Karah 59 235. Mangran 45 165. Karora 295 236. Manjhla 161 166. Kasan 287 237. Maqimpurah 126 167. Kasauli 25 238. Mardanheri 359 168. Kasaur 97 239. Maslgarh 99 169. Kathana 339 240. Mazra Rohera 316 170. Katwahar 225 241. Megha Majra 147 171. Katwal 355 242. Meoli 243 172. Kaul 231 243. Mohammadkhera 385 173. KauI 372 244. Mohana 241 174. Kawartan 137 245. Mohanpur 23 175. Keorak 202 246. Mohanpur 58 176. Khambahera 8 247., Muana 371 .177. Khananda 227 248 . Mundh 358 178. Khanda 384 249. Mundhri 247 179. Khanda Kheri 327 250. Mund KaHan 66 180. Khanpur 206 251. Munerheri 270 181. Khanpur Roran 182 252. Murthali 113 182. Kharal 27 253. Murtzapur 127 183. Kharaudi 73 254. Nagai 158 184. Khark 150 255. Naguran 379 185. Khark Gadian 387 256. Nainan 246 186. Kheri Bullawali 337 257. Nandgarh 37 187. Kheridaban Theh-Harherhi 69 258. Narar 249 188. Kheri Gulamali 162 259. Narwal 309 189. Kheri Khera 100 260. Nawach 135 190. Kheri Matarwa 240 261. Neebwala 87 191. Kheri N aguran 377 262. Nikatpura Alias Garhisinghan 178 192. Kheri Raiwali 197 263. Pablah 188 193. Kheri Raowali 315 264. Pabnawa 189 194. Kheri Sakra 234 265. Padlah 213 195. Kheri Sharafali 332 266. Paharpur 144 196. Kheri Sherkhan 345 267. Pai 281 197. Kheri Sheru 284 268. Pandarsi 185 198. Kheri Shish Giran 172 269. Paprala 17 199. Kheri Sikandar 277 270. Papsar 104 200. Kheri Sinbalwali 314 271. Parbhawat 156 201. Khizarabad 328 272. Pasawal 153 202. Khizarpur 186 273. Patti Afghanan 220 203. Khurana 205 274. Patti Chaudhari 254 204. Khushal Mazra-_ 39 275. Patti Dogaran 255 205. Kohlikhera 35 276. Patti Gadar 253 206. Kotrah 291 277. Patti Kayath Seth 221 207. Kultaran 222 278. Patti Khot 219 208. Kurkar Khunda 294 279. Peedhal 74 \ 209. Ladana Baba 212 280. Pegan 353 \210. Ladana Chakku 151 281. Pehowa 114 '211. Lalain Pingalan 305 282. Peodah 264 212. Lalpur 34 283. Phaprana 361 213. Landaheri 11 284. Pharal 228 214. Landar Kiman 160 285. Pilini 282 215. Landarpir Zada 159 286. Pobala 199 216. Lodhar 344 287~ Popra 374 217. Lohar Majra 180 288. Qabulpur 324 369

KAITHAL. TAHSIL

51. Name of the Village Sl.No. S). Name of the Village S). No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 1 2 3

289. Qutabpur 261 340. Shahpur 56- 290. Raichandwala 381 341. Shandoo 352 291. Rajaund 317 342. Sharaqpur 20 292. Ramanarmani 297 343. Shazadpur 12 293. Ramgarh Alias Rohar 106 344. Shergarh 252 294. Rampura 123 345. Shughalpur 26 295. 'Ramthali 148 346, Sihi 44 296. Rasinah 273 347. Singhpura 179 297. Rasulpur 139 348. Sirsal 300 298. Rasulptir 200 349. Sisla Sismore 283 299. Ratangarh dlias Kakroli 88 350. Siwan 163 300. Rattag 320 351. Siyana Saydan 79 .1Qi. Rattakh.era Kurh.am 21 352. Sohali 18 302. Ratta Khera Luqman 30 353. Sohlu Majra 196 303. Rawaher Jagir 90 354. Sotha 141 304. Rewanhera 244 355. Sultanian 72 305. Rihara 306 356. Surmi 119 306. Risalwah 363 357. Sursati Khera 82 307. Ritauli 390 358. Tangauli 51 308. Rodh 368 359. Taragarh 311 309. Rohera 338 360. Tatyana 28 310. Roherian 262 361. Teokar 49 311. Ruan 176 362. Teontha 238 312. Rugsana 303 363. ThaI 333 313. Sadarheri 40 364. Thana 169 314. Sainhsa 117 365. Thari 323 315. Sair 145 366. Tharota 275 316. Sakra 232 367. Theh Banhera 76 317. Salempur Madud 191 368. Theh Butana 95 318. Salimpur 64 369. Theh Kharak 152 319. Salwan 362 370. Theh Malakpur 365 320. Sampan Kheri 248 371. Theh Malbora 173 321. Sanch 274 372. Theh Mazi Bullaha 103 322. Sandhola 129 373. Theh Nawal 91 323. Sandholi 128 374. Theh Taranwali 98 324. Sandil 340 375. Thel Bahri 334 325. Sangal 289 376. Therbir Baraswan 109 326. Sangatpura 211 377. Thuwa 349 327. Sangri 312 378. Tik 226 328. Sangroli 236 379. Tikoran 120 329. Santokh Majra 308 380. Tikri 81 330. Saran 286 381. Titram 265 331. Saraola 29 382. Udana 370 332. Sarsa 177 383. Ujana 204 333. Satora 110 384. Umaidpur 143 334. Sega 267 385. Uplana 321 335. Sehon Mazra 32 386. Uplani 322 336. Seonsar 107 387. Urlana 149 337. Serhadda 292 388. Urnaicha 174 338. Serta 207 389. Usmanpur 130 339. Shadipur 5 390. Zulmat 55

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THANESAR TAHSIL

Sl. Name of the Village: SI. No. Sl. Name of the Village Sl. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 1 . 2 3 1. Adaun 255 74. Bir Khairi 326 2. Ahmadpur 139 75. Bir Mangauli 67 3. Ajrana Kalan 230 76. Bir Mathana 330 4. Ajrana Khurd 135 7}. Bir Pipli 332 5.' Ajrani 229 78. Bir Sonthi 382 6. Ajrawar 128 79. Bir Sujra 109 7. Alampur 423 80. Birthala 103. 8. Alipura 289 81. Birthali 102 9. Amargarh Majra 337 82. Blahi 368. to. Amloha 201 83. Bodhi 408 11. Atawa 165 84. Bodla 328 12. Atwan 141 85. Boripur 10 13. Azmatpur • 243 86. Bucha Bas 291' 14. Babain 216 87. Buhawa 64. 15. Babakpur 129 88. Buhawi 65 16. Babka 200 89. Chahiri 170, 17. Bachgaon 346 90. Chamrauri 175 18. Badarpur' 389 91. Chamun 236 19. Baghthala 367 92. Chanarthal 145 20. Bahiri, 371 93. Chandarbhanpur 4tl 21. Bahlolpur 280 94. Charpura 329 22. Baholi 262 95. Chhajupur 363: 23. Bahraichpur 384 96. Chhalaundi 386 24. Baindi 171 97. Chhapra 35 25. Bakali 318 98. Chhapra 209' 26. Bakana 60 99. Chhapri 34 27. Bakana 176 100. Chhorpur 1. 28. Balsoha 74 101. Chhotabas 198 29. Ban 385 102. Chiba 251 30. Bangran 269 103. Chinal Reri 365 31. Bani 388 104. Dab Kheri 369 32. Bapa 205 105. Dab kheri 380· 33. Bapauli 290 106. Dadlu 25 34. Bapda 393 107. Dakhali 31' 35. Bapdi 392 108. Dala Mazra 45 36. Baraundi 396 109. Damli 23 37. 'Saraut 398 110. Dara Khurd Thanesar 312 38. Barham 227 111. Daulatpur 163 39. Barhan 383 112. Daulatpur 377 40. Barheri 192 113. Dau Mazra .,. 41. Barhshami 315 114. Dehrah 311). 42. Barsan 180 115. Devidaspur 334 43. Basantpur 48 116. Dhakala 1l8~ 44. Basantpur 169 117. Dhakwala 181 45. Bazidpur 261 118. Dhanani 101 46. Bhadurpur 342 119. Dhanaura 320 47. Bhagu Mazra 89 120. Dhandla 283 48. Bhagwali 186 121. Dhantori 113 49. Bhagwangarh 306 122. Dhanupura 204 50. Bhagwanpur 218 123. Dharamgarh 56 51. Bhagwanpur 307 124. Dhaulra 309, 52. Bhaini 277 125. Dhirpur 254 53. Bhalar 281 126. Dhodakheri 341 54. Bhalri 321 127. Dhola Mazra 114 55. Bharaunda 394 128. Dhudha 400 56. Bhartauli 160 129. Dhudhi 401 57. Bhawanikhera 344 130. Dhurala 252 58. Bhogpur 93 131. Dik 33 59. Bhokri 211 132. Dodhla 222 60. Bhuda 387 133. Dogahri 284 61. Bhukar Mazra 14 134. Dohli 167 62. Bhuni 425 135. Duniya Mazra 233 63. Bhustala 246 136. Dyalpur 422 64, Bhut Mazra 391 137. Fatehgarh Atari 121 65. Bibipur 136 138. Fatehgarh Jharauli 51) 66. Bichki 366 139. Fatehgarh Mazra Chammun 127 67. Bighrat 272 140. Fatehgarh uri Saini Mazra 305 . 68. Bijharpur 47 141. Gadli 404 69. Binat 217 142. Gajlana 69 70. Bir Balsoha 75 143. Gangheri 358 71. Bir Bhartauli 161 144. Garhi Sikandra 92 72. Bir Chhapar 147 145. Ghalor 96 73. Bir Kalwa 107 146. Ghamurkheri 345 : 372

THANESAR TAHSIL

81. Name of the ViUage SI.No, SI. Name of the Village SI. No. No. in Village No. 'in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3

147. Ghisarpuri 156 220. Kasithal 219 148. Ghispur 308 221. Kathwa 120 149. Gharula 322 222. Katla Heri 140 150. Gobindgarh 397 223. Kaulapur 266 151. Gobind Mazra 253 224. Khaira 273 152. Gogpur '"'231 225. Khairi 327 153. Golpur 1'5 226. Khajuri 172 154. Gondana 76 227. Khanjarpur 232 155. Gondani 77 ' 228. Khanpur Jattan 115 156. Goripur 11 '22\ Khanpur Kaulian 223 157' Gorkha 132 23( Kharindwah 61 158. Gudha 210 23: ,Kharkali 286 159. Guhan 215 23:_. Khera 137 160. Gulabgarh 144 233. Klleri Brahmanan 413 161. GUlabgarh 416 234. Khefi.·Dabdalan 316 162. Gumthala 300 235. Kheri Gadian 406 163. Gumti 37 236. Kheri Lakha Singh 86 164. Halahar 178 237. Kheri Markanda 336 165. Halalpur 323 238. Kheri Ramnagar 412 166. Haldaheri 5 239. Kheri Shahidan 235 167. Hamidpur 151 240, Khirki Brahman 206 168. Hansala 347 241. Khurdban 312 169. Haripur 154 242. Kirki Wiran 276 170. Harrapur 340 243. Kishangarh 58 17i. Hartan 95 244. Kishangarh 407 172. Hasanpur 348 245. Kumhar Mazra 237 173, Hibana 116 246. Kurhami 405 174. Hingakheri 249 247. Kurri 124 175. Hiranchhapar 162 248. Lakhmari 66 176. Hodia 71 249. Lakhsibas 179 177. Indarheri 419 250. Lalchhappar 191 178. Ishargarh 265 251. Landhi 3 179. Isharheri 104 252. Lathi Dhanura 395 180. Ismail Bad 240 253. Lohara 325 181. IsmaiJpur 82 254. Lotni 359 182. Ismailpur 238 255. Lukhi 351 183. Jagori 83 256. Machhroli 112 184. lalal-Ud-Dinmazra 274 257. Madanpur 54 185. Jalbehra 354 258. Madhobas 292 186. lalkheri 111 259. Madhudan 39 187. lamalpur 72 260. Mahay-ud-Dinpur 12 188. Jandaula 157 261. Majri Diyal Garh 190 189. landhera 314 262. Majri Kalan 133 190. landheri 29 263. Majri Khurd 131 191. larbari 410 264. Majri Sikander i64 192. Jatlana 181 265. Malakpur 343 193. Ihansa 134 266. Malikpur 53 194. Iharauli Khurd 49 267. Malikpur 361 195. Iharhoni Jatan 142 268. Mamun Mazra 51 196. Ihinwarheri 350 269. Mandhar 303 197. linwarheri 70 270. Mandheri 46 198. logankheri 370 271. Mandi 353 199. Jogi Mazra 30 272. Mandokhra 150 200. logi Mazra 208 273. Mangauli Jattan 68 201. Josar 417 274. Mangoli Rangran 100 202. .Tubal 177 275. Mansurpur 168 203. Kabulpur 79 276. Marupur 182 204. Kahangarh 62 277. Masana 146 205. Kalal Mazra 148 278. Masana Jattan 88 206. Kalesra 166 279. Masana Rangran 87 207. Kaliana 6 280. Mathana 378 208. Kali Raona 278 281. Megha Majra 244 209. Kalsana 52 282. Mehra 285 210. Kalsani 38 283. Mehwa Kheri 158 211. Kalwa 105 284. Mircha Heri 268 212. Kanauli 153 285. Mirzapur 421 213. Kandoli 213 286. Mohammadpur 73 214. Kandrauli 302 287. Mohanpur 55 215. Kanepla 224 288. Mohri 2 216. Kanjnon 196 289. Mohri 193 217. KanthaJa 360 290. Morthala 221 218. Karhera 189 291. Mugal Mazra 119 l19. Kartarpur 194 292. Mukarpur 263 373

THANESAR TAHSIL SI. Name of the Vt1lagje SI. No. SI. N arne of the Village SI. NO. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3 293. Mundakhera 418 360. SahdiPur Sbahid 257 294. Munyarpur 403 361. Saidpur Barwalian 13 295. Murad Nagar 390 362. Saidpur Sbahidan 130 296. Musapur 264 363. Salarpur 424 297. Nachron 291 - 364. Salimpur 26 298. Nagai 174 365. Salimpur 401 299. Nagla 18 366. Samalkha 317 300. Nagla Rangran 296 367. Samalkhi 4 301. Nagla Sadhan 84 368. Sandhala 295 302. Nagli 299 369. Sandhali 294 303. Nahar Mazra 17 370. Sanghor 97 304. Naisi 357 371. Sangipur 313 305. Nakhrojpur 159 372. Sanwala 259 306. Nakum 188 373. Sarai Sukhi 226 307. Nalwi 41 374. Ladwa Shadipur 376 308. Naraingarh 108 375. Shahzadpur 19 309. Narkatari 414 376. Shahzadpur 207 310. Nawarsi 324 377. Shamshpur 420 311. Nurpur Buchi 241 378. Sheikhpura MazarchammuD 126 312. Padlu 24 379. Shergarh 356 313. Pahladpur 279 380. Sikanclra 94 314. Pahladpur 298 381. Sili Kalan 202 315. Pal aka 173 382. Sili Khurd 203 316. Palewala 195 383. Sirinagar 245 317. Palwal 374 384. Sirsama 331 318. Panwan 349 385. Sirsila 258 319. Partapgarh 338 386. Sonthi 381 320. Patti Boripur 9 387. Sudhi 409 321. Patti Jhamra Shahabad 36 388. Sudhpur 228 322. Patti Kankra Shahabad 20 389. Sujra 152 323. Phalsanda Jattan 98 390. Sujri 110 324. Phalsanda Rangran 155 391. Sulakhni 16 325. Pipli 333 392. Sulpani Kalan 247 326. Pipli Mazra 352 393. Sulpani Khurd 248 327. Pobari 185 394. Sultanpur 282 328. Potli 310 395. Sunarian 106 329. Radauri 199 396. Sunbalwal 99 330. Rai Mazra 42 397. Sunderpur 373 331. Raipur 40 398. Sura 288 332. Rajheri 304 399. Surkhpur 117 333. Ramgarh 90 400. Tabrah 355 334. Ramgarh 184 40l. Tagra 22 335. Ramgarh 260 402. Tagri 138 336. Ramnagar 21 403. Talheri 362 337. Ram nagar 143 404. Tangor 122 338. Ram nagar 149 405. Tangori 123 339. Ram nagar 212 406. Tatka 271 340. Rampur 220 407. Tatki 270 341. Rarrsrran Majra 214 408. Teora 59 342. Rao 301 409. Thandran 239 343. Raogarh 415 410. Thaska Ali 43 344. Rapri 293 411. Thaska Khadar 311 345. Ratanderah 339 412. Thaska Miranji 242 346. Ratgal 335 413. Thol 125 347. Rattangarh 57 414. Tharauli 44 348. Rattangarh 197 415. Topra 81 349. Rawa 27 416. Udarsi 250 350. RawalKheri 225 417. Umri 375 35], Rawi 28 418. Unheri 183 352. Rohti 234 419. Untheri 379 353. Rupawali 78 420. Unbal 267 354. Rurki 275 421. Umae 364 355. Sadgauli 80 422. Yara 63 356. Sadhaura 287 423. Yari 32 357. Sagri 85 424. Zainpur 399 358. Sahabpura 91 425. Zainpura 8 359. Sahdipur Shahabad 256 \

KARNAL TAH,SIL

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KARNAL TAHSIL

SJ. Name of the Village SI. No. SI. Name of the Village SI. No. No. In Village No. in Village Directory 'Directory 1 2 3 1 2 3 1. Agaund 293 74. Brahman Mazra 106 2. Ahbala Khalsa 97 75. Barhman Majara Jagir 18 3. Ahbali Khalsa 96 76. Budha Khera Jagir 267 4. Alawala 336 77. Budhanpurabad 343 5. Aliasgarpur 414 \ 78. Budhanpur alias Rukanpur 287 6. Alipur Khalsa 409 79. Budhanpur Khalsa 69 7. Alipur Wirah 297 80. BUdhanpur Khalsa 379 8. Amargarh Wirah 151 81. Budhanpur Sikri 86 9. Amin Khalsa 43 82. Budhanpur Wiran 257 19· Amritpur Kalan 355 83. Bukhapuri 99 11. Amritpur Khurd 354 84. Butana 154 12. Amunpur 198 85. Chak Bhari 281 13. Ancala 340 86. Chakda 196 14. Andgarh Jagir 65 87. Chak Nalwipur 275 15. Anjan Thali 158 88. Chandraun 74 16. Arjaheri 93 89. Chand Samund 182 17. Arianpura 377 90. Chaprian 35 18. Babarpur 419 91. Charao 288 19. Badalwa 102 92. Chauganwah 27 20. Badarpur 139 <)3. Chaunrah 188 21. Badhara 49 94. Chaunra Khalsa 358 22. Badheri Khalsa 69 95. Chauntra 381 23. Bahlolpur . Jagir 1B 96. Chhapara Jagir 282 24. Bahlolpur Khalsa 385 97. Chhapar Musterka 19 25. Bahlolpur Mustarka 250 98. Chhapra Zabti 132 26. Bahola Khalasa 161 99. Chopri 210 27. Bairani Khalsa 56 100. Chorepura 183 28. Bairsal 60 101. Chundipur 312 29. Bala Khalsa 397 102. Chundipur Par 313 Baldhi 244 103. Churni Jagir 176 30. 236 31. Balhera 382 104. Chusana 32. Balrangron 366 105. Dabarthala 107 Balu 258 106. Dabkauli Kalan 184 33. 333 34. Bansa 330 107. Dachar 59 108. Dadlana 395 35. Baqipur 364 36. Baragaon 223 109. Dadshahpur 37. Barana 417 110. Dadupur Khalsa 219 Barana Khalsa 8 Ill. Dadupur Rangaran 306 38. 290 39. Baras 200 112. Dadupur Roran 40. Barauta 326 113. Daha Jagir 324 41. Barhauli 317 114. Danialpur 238 Barsalu 57 115. Darar 221 42. 357 43. Barsat 405 116. Darulaman Tatarpur Barthal Khalsa 95 117. Dhakwala 284 44. 115 45. Barwa 1 118. Dhamanheri Basdhara 351 119. Dhanaura Jagir 22 46. 33 47. Bassi Akbarpur 378 120. Dhanokheri 199 121. Dheru Mazra 156 48. B?stali Jagir 116 49. Bazida Jatan 304 122. Dhumra Mushtarka 260 123. Dhumsa Jagir 16 50. Bazida Roran 17 S1. Bazidpur 270 124. Dhumsi Jagir Begumpur 394 125. Dibarki 276 52. 280 53. Bhaoji Khalsa 70 126. Dibarki Par Bhadson Khalsa 41 127. Dingar Mazra 391 54. 245 55. Bhaini Kalan 215 128. Dipu Bhaini Khurd 216 129. Dobri 265 56. 193 57. Bhanbarheri 339 130. Dudwa 384 131. Faizalipur Mazra 359 58. Bhau Majra 407 59. Bhiri Mustafabad 278 132. Fridpur 252 133. Fatehgarh Jankibai 126 60. Bhojpura 6 61. Bhusli 325 134. Fatuhpur 140 135. Fazalpur 143 62. Bianajagir 341 63. Bibipur Brahamnan 136 136. Gagsina 178 137. Gangarh 172 64. Bibipur Jatan 413 65. Bidauli 356 138. Ganjgarh 346 139. Ganjogarhi 320 66. Bijna 406 67. Biramin 55 140. Garhi Bhalal 344 141. Garhi Birbal 72 68. Bir Chpur 149 69. Bird Hindhari 204 142. Garhi Gujran 327 143. Garhi Jatan 37 70. Bir Mazra 386 71. Bir N araina Khalsa 207 144. Garhi Khajur 38 145. Garhi Multan 392 72. Bir Raiti Khana 63 73. Borsham 50 146. Garhi Sadhan 376

KARNAL TAHSIL

8}' Name of the Village SI. Ne. S}' Name of the Village S1. No. No. II Village No. in Village )irectory Directory 1 2 3 2 3 147. Garhpur Khalsa 141 220. Kapron 371 148. Garhpur Tapo 129 221. Kamal 286 149. Garh Sanrai 412 222. Karsachor 334 150. Ghair 226 223. Karsa Khalsa 103 151. Ghalibkheri 169 224. Kartarpur 128 152. Gharaunda 375 225. Katla Heri 298 153. Ghisar Parhi 147 226. Khaktor 369 154. Ghogripur '303 227. Khanajpura 316 155. Gholpura Khalsa 160 228. Khanpur 36 156. Gianpura 376 229. K harak Khalsa 75 157. Gitalpur 51 ,230. Kharakwali 350 158. Goeda 197 2·3J. Khawaja Ahmadpur 109 159. Goli 399 232", Khawaspur 7 160. Gonder 294 233 . .J

KARNAL TAHSIL

S1. Name of t he Village S1. No. SI. Name of the Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in ViJlage Directory Directory 1 2 3 1 2 3 293. Nabipur 231 357. Salaru 222 294. NagaI 185 358. Samalkha Jagir 345 295. Nagla Megha 314 359. Samana 42 296. Nagla Roran 179 360. Sam ani 9 297. Nalwi Kalan 274 361. Sambhi Jagir 166 298. Nalwi Khurd 269 362. Sambhli Jagir 202 299. Nalwipur 273 363. Samora 175 3(:0. Nandi Khalsa 71 364. San deer 153 301. Nanhera 122 365. Sanghoha Jagir 191 302. Naraina Khalsa 206 366. Santhri 66 303. Naslrpur 272 367. Sanwat 105 304. Nathauri 32 368. Sarai Kohand 411 305. Naurta 34 369. Sarwan Mazra 40 306. Niawal 237 370. Sekhanpur 211 307. Nigdhu Khal;a 101 371. Seori 295 308. Nilokheri (Rural) 155 372. Shadipur Khalsa 53 309. Nisang Jagir 255 373. Shah Jahanpur 372 310. Pabana Hasanpur 368 374. Shahpur 1&1 311. Padha 338 375. Shahpur 263 312. Padhana 173 376. Sham as pur 133 313· Pakhana Khalsa 194 377. Shamgarh Jagir 213 314. Panaurhi 389 378. Shamsipur 4 315. Panchaulia 329 379. Sharafabad 277 316. Panjhokhara 62 380. Sheikhupura Jagir Dhanaura 21 317. Parwala Mushtarka 165 381. Sheikhupura Khalsa 393 318. Pastana 48 382. Sheikhupura Machuri 332 319. Pathera Khalsa 80 383. Shekhupura Jagir Kungpura 308 320. Patriana Khalsa 82 384. Shekhupura Sikri 120 321. Pattenpuri 100 385. Shergarh 31 322. Pewant 331 386. Shergarh Tapoo 227 323. PhuJerhi 416 387. Sherpur 112 324. Phurlak 362 388. Sherpur Wiran 61 325. Phusgarh 83 389. Sholon 159 326. Phusgarh Jagir 285 390. Sikanderpur 135 327. Pingli J agir 301 391. Sikri 85 328. Pipalwali 321 392. Singharha 253 329. Pujam 110 393. Sirsi 262 330. Pundrak 247 394. Sitamadh 164 331. Pundri 408 395. Sitaundi 342 332. Qadarabad 119 396. Soh ana 309 333. Raipur 94 397. Sonkhra Khalsa 195 334. Raipur 363 398. Subhri 279 335. Rair Kalan 400 399. Sultanpur 214 336. Raisan 47 400. Sunehri Khalsa 5 337. Raiti Khana 15 401. Syed Chhapra, 130 338. Rajapur 79 402. Taharpur 302 339. Rajghar Wiran 152 403. Taprana 239 340. Ramana Ramani 167 404. Traori Jagir 170 341. Ramba 192 405. Tatarpur Khurd 186 342. Ramgarh 84 406. Tharwa Mazra 337 343. Rampur 39 407. Tighri Khalsa 54 344. Randauli 138 408. Tikhana Khalsa 171 345. Ranwar 307 409. Tikri 240 346. Rasina Jagir 347 410. Tissang 125 347. Rasulpur 146 411. Uchana 246 348. Rasulpur Kalan 310 412. Udana 13 Rasulpur Khurd 283 413. Umarpur Khalsa 78 349. 323 350. Raindhal 190 414. Uncha Siwana Sadarpur 318 415. Upli 361 351. 92 352. Sadiopur 168 416. Yunaspur 3-;3. Saga Jagir 205 417. Zainpur Sadhan 68 354. Saidpura 266 418. Zarifaabad 261 355. Saidpur Jagir 157 419. Zariga Wiran 248 356. Salarpura 189

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'PANIPAT TAHSIL

SJ. Nam e of the Village SI. No. Sl. Name of the Village Sl. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 1. Adhmi 64 72. Janbha 30 2. Adiana 79 73. Jataul 71 3. Ahar 134 74. Jatipur 122 A. Ahmadpur. Mazra 52 75. Jaurasi E,halsa 146 5. Alupur 102 76. Jaurasi Saraf Khas 147 6. Asan Kalan 48 77. Jondhan Kalan 130 7. Asan Khurd 55, 78. J 0 ndhan Khurd 129 8. Ataul[ahpur 62 79. Joshi 51 9. Atawala ]00 80. Kabri 25 10. Atta 153 81. Kabulbagh 43 11. AZlzulahpur 14 82. Kachrauli 3 12. Babail 6 83. Kakauda 167 13. Bahauddinpur 35 84. Ka1kha lQ6 14. Baholi 1 85. Kard 131 15. Baholi 113 86. Karhans 124 16. Balana 128 87. Karkauli 175 17. Balaspur 151 88. Kayath 164 18. Bal Jatan 24 89. Khalila Mazra Nayan ,133 19. Bandh 160 90. Khandra 49 20. Bapauli 90 91. Kheri Nangal 86 21. Begampur Bapnaut 81 92. Kheri Shahpur 163 22. Begampur Taharpur 120 93. Khojgipur 149 23. Behrampur 66 94. Khukhrana 57 24. Bhadaur 98 95. Kiwana 171 25. Bhainswal 13 96. Kurana 138 26. Bhalaur 116 97. Kurar 29 27. Bhalsi 75 98. Kutani 12 28. Bhanauli 150 99. Ladhupur 32 29. Bhandari 103 100. Lohari 82 30. Bhappura 144 101. Machhrauli 123 31. Bhaupur 105 102. Madlauda 53 32. Bhudwal Majri 181 103. Mahawati 179 33. Bijawah 161 104. Manana 143 34. Binjhaul 83 105. Mandi 159 35. Bisabra 178 106. Matnauli 148 36. Boana Lakhu 165 107. Mehrana 85 37. Brahman Majra 107 108. Milkugrakheri 44 38. BudhanpuT 176 109. Mirzapur 92 39. Bursham 126 110. Mohali 28 40. Chamarara 168 111. Mohamadpur 19 41. Chandauli 5 lI2. Muhay·ud-Dinpur Thirana 54 42. Chhajpur Kalan 38 113. Nagla 7 43. Chhajpur Khurd 37 114. Nain 104 44. Chhichhrana 135 115. Namonda 170 45. Dahar 97 116. Nanhera 63 46. Daryapur 77 117. Narah 47 47. Dehra 173 118. Narah 76 48. Dewana 110 119. Naraina 142 49. Dhaaauli 88 120. Naultha 108 50. Dhadola 89 121. Nawadha 9 51. Dhansauli 11 122. Nirnri 40 52. Dharamgarh 21 123. Nizarnpur 15 53. Dhindhar 169 124. Nurpur Gujran 96 54. Dhodpur 157 125. Nurpur Mughlan 95 55. Didwari 127 126. Pahladpur Ghalila 125 56. Dikadla 154 127. Palri 139. 57. Durnyana 101 128. Panipat Taraf Afghanan 59 58. Faridpur 17 129. Panipat Taraf Makhdumzadgan 42 59. Ferozpur 174 130. Panipat Taraf Rajputan 58 60. Gaddiwara 84 131. Panipat Taraf Ansar 46 61. Garhi Bhalaur 115 132. Paoti 155 62. Garhi Chhaju 145 133. Pardhana 132 63. Gawalira 158 134. Passina Kalan 112 64. Goela Kalan 93 135. Passina Khurd tIl 65. Goela Khurd 117 136. Pathri 131 66. Haldana 180 137. Patti Kalyana 172 67. Hartari 109 138. Puthar 166 68. Hatwala 152 139. Qawi 22 69. Jalalapur 36 140. Qimashpur 34 10. lalrnana 65 141. Rahimpur Kh,,· 91 71. Jalpahar 39 142. Raimal 118 380

pANIPAT TAHSIL

"'51. Name of the Village SI.No. Sl. Name of the Village 51. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 143. Rajakheri 26 163. Simla Gujlan 94 144. Rajapur 2 164. Simla Mulana 4 145. Rakashera 177 165. Sink 136 146. Rasalu 69 166. Sirsali Israna 140 147. Raslapur 67 167. Sithana 20 148. Ratipur 18 168. Siwah 87 149. Rishpur 33 169. Siwahkheri 41 150. Saidpura 27 170. Sondhapur 70 151. Sanjauli 119 171. Sutana 72 152. Samalkha 156 172. Tajpur 114 153. Sanauli Kalan 8 173. Tamsabad 10 154. Sa nauli Khurd 31 174. Ugrakheri 61 155. Sarae Bachhra 16 175. Ujah 68 "156. Sarae Pilkhan 60 176. Untiliya 73 157. Shadipur 50 177. Urlana Kalan 99 158. Shaharmalpur 121 178. Urlana Khurd 78 159. Shah pur 162 179. Waisar 80 160. Sherah 23 180. Waisari 74 161. Shodhapur 56 181. Wazirpur Tatyana 141 162 .. Sikandarpur 45

1584-1-9-66-1,000 copies-C. P. & S., Pb. Patiala.