CENSUS. OF INDIA, 1961

PUNJAB

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK No.1 HISSA R DISTRICT

R.L.ANAND Superintendent of Census Operations and Enumeration Commissioner, Punjab

Published by the Government of Punjab 1966 HfSSAR DISTRICT

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REFERENCE aTATE BOUNDARY DISTRICT 80UNDARY TAHSIL BOUNDARY BROAO GAUGE A,t,ILWAY ",ETRE GAUGE RAILWAY l..",,\ METALLED ROAD -- ROAD UNOER CONSoTRUCTION ~'''' RIVER ~ 1 CANAL / .. -. DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS ® r' TAHSIL HEAOQUARTERS 0 ., URBAN CENTRE • .... I \

10 5 o 10 MILES

10 o IS KILOMETRES 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 6n Housing and Establish­ ments Part l-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 Parr I-C(ii) .. Subsidiary Tables Castes and Scheduled Tribes

Parr II-A General Population Tables Part VI .. Village Survey Monographs: 44 in number, each relating to an Part IT-B(i) . . General Economic Tables (Tables individual village B-J to B·TV, B-VIII and B-IX) Part VIJ-A .. Report on Selected Handicrafts Part II-B(ii) , . General Economic Tables (Tables B-V to B-VII) Part VII-B .. Reporl and Tables on Fairs and Festivals Part II-C(i) .. Social and Cultural Tables Part VnT-A Administrative Report Enumera- Parrn-C(ii) .. Migration Tables tion (Not for sale) Part VITT-B Administrative Report Tabula- Part III " Household Economic Tables tion (Not for sale)

Part IV-A " Report on Housing and Establ ish- Palt I X · . Socio-Economic Atlas ments

B-PUNJAB GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 19 Volumes of District Census Handbooks ;__

DCH·1 · . Hissar DCH-ll · . Ludhiana DCH-2 · . Rohtak DCH-12 · . Fel'ozepur DCH-3 · . GUl'gaon DCH-13 · . Amritsar DCH-4 · . Kamal DCH-14· · . Gurdaspur DCH-5 · . Ambala DCH-i5 · . Kapurthala DCH·6 · . Simla DCH-16 Bhatinda DCH-7 · . Kangra DCH-L7 · . Sangrur DCH-8 · . Lahaul & Spiti DCR-lB Patiala DOH·9 HoshiatpuI DCH-19 · . ¥ahendragarh DCH.l0 Jullundur PREFACE

. The m~in reports and statistical vo~umes pertaining to the 1961-census fall under three brO!rcl::§roups on the ~asls of terrItory cover.age. The AIl-IndIa Reports and .Tables'compiled in the office of the Registrar Ge.1J.~ral, IndIa, encompass .the entlre country. The reports complIed 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 information for each town and village. The Hand­ books have been complIed by the SuperIntendent of Census Operwtions, but are published by the State Govern­ ment. The _District <;!ensus Ha!ldb.boks were l?ublished for the first time at the 1951-census. They proved very useful wIth the offIcers workmg In Commumty Development Blocks, Tahsils and Districts and were consul­ ted .in connecti~n wit~ elec~ions. and by students of social ~ciences interested in local problems.' It was, therefore, deCIded to contmue WIth thIS senes 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 va!io~s 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 offour 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 uJe of land, main crops and irrigation, industries, trade and commerce, and communications. In Chapter III .,)'he salient features of population are discussed. Chapter IV dea!~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, temperllture, land utilisation, irrigation, ~rea and yield of principal crops, livestock, industry, co-operation, education, printing and publishing, entertainments, medical and health, births and deaths, ttansport and communications, community development activities, banks and insurance, and justice. Then comes a Table on the fairs and tesfivals in the District. The Tables relating to the 1961-census are presented in Part III. Part IV contaJins a Directory of ViII ages 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 per~ons ; number of workers 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 boundar~es, roads and railways, rivers and canals, and location of towns. Another map shows the distribution ofpopulatlOn. in the DistrIct by dots: the population oftowns 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 ofvillages.and towns. These maps were prepared by Shd J.R. Kalia, Draftsman in our office. This publication is the outcome of the joint efforts of a large number of workers and Government De partmeilts, and grateful aCknowledgement is made of the help received fr om them. Within the Census Organisa­ tion mention needs to be made ofShri Jaswant Singh Dilawary, Statistical Assistant and Shri Vishw~ Mitter, . Supervisor, under the supervision of Shri T. P. Garg, P.C.S., Deputy Superintendent of Census OperatIons, for, preparing the Tables appearing in Part II and of Shri Goverdhan Dass Singla, Statistical Assistallt and SarVshrl Dharam Paul Jain and Joginder Nath Suri, Tabulation Assistants, under the supervision of Shri Pawan Kumar, Tabulation Officer, for preparing the Tables appearing in Parts III and IV. Sarvshri Dharam Paul Jain and Ajab Lal Kakkar helped in correcting the proofs in the Press. Ski T. P. Garg,P.e.S., Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations,Punjab,pa.id a number of visits to various parts of the Hissar District, and after collecting information by personal observations and discuss­ ions with a large number of p'ersons, produced the draft of this Handbook. My thanks are due also to Shri K.C. KUriyan, Controller of Printing & Statieneyy, Punjab, and his Deputy. Shri Tara Chand, for their personal attention in the printing of the book. -

R. L. ANAND, CHANDIGARH Superintendent of Census Operations, July 25~ 1966. and Enumeration Commissioner, PWljab.

CONTENTS PAGE

PREFACE iii PART I._lNTRODUC110N TO THE DISTRICT 1-41 Chapter I-Introduction 3 Chapter II-Economy 15 Chapter IlL_Population 25 Chaptel IV-Social and Developmental Activities 3S'

PART IT-DEPARTMENTAL STATlSllCS 43~137 Explanatory Note 47 Tables 51

PARTI~CENSUS TABLES 139-289 Explanatory Note 145

Tables .173 PART IV-DIRECTOlW OF VILLAGES AND TOW NS i~-lxxxiv Explanatory Note ii Directory IV Alphabetical List of Villages lxix MAPS Administrative Map of Hissar Dis-trict Frontispiece Hissar District Map showing Population Facing page 25 Maps offive Tahsils showing Schools, Dispensaries and Post Offices Facing page 35

Maps of Tahs its showing boundaries of Villages Facing pages lxxi, lxxv, lxxvii, lx.xxi &, lxxxiii

PART I INTRODUCTION TO THE DISTRICT

CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTION

Name.-The District derives its name from its headquarters town, Hissar, which was founded by Ferozeshah Tughlak in the 14th century. He named it after himself, Hissar Feroza, i.e., the 'Fort of Feroze'. The name was subsequently contracted to Hissar:,_

Location and Boundaries.-The District is the most western of the six Districts of the Commissioner's Division Ambala, and lies on the confines of Rajasthan Desert betwe~n 28°-36' and 30°-1' north latitude and 74°-31' and 76°-22' east longitude. It is bounded by Mahendragarh District and Jhunjhunu District of Rajasthan .... on the south, Rohtak and Sangrur Districts in the east, Bhatinda and Ferozepur Districts in the north and Ganganagar and Churu Districts t>f Rajasthan on the west.

Area (Table A-I, Part IIl).-The total area of the District, according to the Surveyor General ofIndia is 5,380 sq. miles, but the Director of Land Records, Punjab, puts it at 5,363.3, sq. miles. The District ranks first in area among the nineteen Districts of PUnjab. The area of each of its five Tahsils, according to the village papers, is shown below.

Area (sq. miles) Tahsil Total Rural Urban ,;' Sirsa 1,638 ·6 1,635'1 3 ·5 Fatehabad 919'2 915·2 4·0 Hissar 1,022 ·7 1,011'6 11·1 Hansi 806·5 800·9 5 ·6 Bhiwani 976·3 970·5 5 ·8

General Landscape.-Th~ General Landscape of the District may be described as a level plain stretching from the north-west to the south-east, and unbroken by natural irregularity, except in the south-western corner where some detached peaks of Atavali range exist. The highest of these is the Tosham hill, 800 feet high.

PHYSICAL FEATURES

The soil of the District changes gradually from light sand on the western border to"a firm loam on the confines of Rohtak and Sangnlr Districts. In the western parts of Hansi, Fatehabad and Hissar Tahsils sand dunes are also Seen. In local parlance the District consists of four natural divisions :

(i) The rohi tract ot Sirsa Tahsil ;

(ii) The nali tract ~overing the basin of the Ghaggar and its tributory, Joiya or Choya; (iii) Bagar-the tlact lying to the extreme west of the District along the border of Rajasthan; and

(iv) Haryana-t&e tract lying along the border of Rohtak and Sangrur Districts in the central and eastern pArts of the District. •

(i) The Rohi Tract.-The rohi of Sirsa Tahsil lies in the extreme north of the District. Its characteristic feature is that it has a soft loam known as ratti (red) or rohi (soft) with a few patcnes of sand interspersed here and there and generally having some admixture of yellowish clay. This tract lies between the boundary of the District touching the Fetozepur District and the northern edge of the Ghaggar Valley.

(ii) The Nali Ttact.-Ii lies towards the south of the rohi tract and covers the valley of the Ghaggar and Joiya nalas in the Fatehabad and Sirs a Tahsils. This tract has the hard clay Soil, locally known as So tar, which is not cultivable until it has been made soft by floods and on rain. Sometimes excessive rise in the water level in the two na/as causes high floods resulting in destruction of crops in this area. In Fatehabad Tahsil there are large areas of waste land which serve only as pastures for grazing ca~t1e. In recent years, however, much of this waste land has now been brought under cultivation on account of recent irrigation facilities, provided by Bhakra Canal System. 4

(iii) the hagar Tract.-The Bagar tract is a long strip of territory along the western border of the District. It covers the southern part of Sirsa and the western parts of Fatehabad, Hissar and Bhiwani Tahsils. It gradually widens towards the south. The main characteristics of this tract are low sandy soil and shifting sand dunes, of course, with some firm stretches of land with loam at the bottom. The sand dunes are locally known as tibbas and the finer lands between them as the tals. The depth to water i5 well over 100 feet and the water is frequen tly bitter or brackish. In Bhiwflni Tahsil particularly, the District presen ts the appearance of a sea of San d y billows of a more or less fluctuating nature.

Before the introduction of canals in some parts of this area, the only crop sown in the tract was kharif. (iv) The Haryana Tract.-The HarYana is a very fertile tract and is inhabited by hardy jats who are good cultivators of land. This tract has also been fortUnate in having irrigation from the Western Jamuna and Sirhind Canals for the past many decades.

This tract stretches from the confines of the Ghaggar valley in Fatehabad to the soutlt:eastern corner of the District, comprising the eastern portion of TahsiJs Fatebabad and Hissar, the whole of Hansi Tahsil anda small portion of the eastern part of the Bbiwani Tahsil. The main characteristic of this tract is its firm clay soil known as karri or kathi which is neither as hard as the safar soil in the nali tract, nor as light and shifting as the sands of the bagar. There are some sand dunes even in this tract but their number is very small. The soil on the whole is rich and productive and requires sufficient rainfall or canal irrigation. The depth to water is generally 30 to 40 feet. River System.-There is no perennial river in the District. The- Ghaggar is the only river which has abundant water during rainy season when it swells sometimes even to cause floods and create swamps, but in winter there is hardly any water in it. The stream rises on the outer Himalyan ranges between the J amuna and the Sutlej and receives the drainage of the Simla hills. It enters the pillins near Ambala as a rapid and variable torrent. It enters the Hissar District near Jakhal and after crossing northern part of Fatehabad Tahsil and the central portion of Sirsa Tahsil it is finally lost in the vast sands of Rajasthan. It has also been identified with the sacred-Saraswati, "the lost nver of the Indian desert". The stream flows for a total length of about 290 miles, a strip three to six miles wide along the main channel of the Ghaggar contains dark rich clay which is. highly fertile.

The second stream of some importance is the Joiya or Choya which enters Hissar ~ little towards south of Jakhal, a few miles away from the main Ghaggar stream. It passes along the villae:e Ratia and then crossing a protrudin!! portion of Bhatinda District, it re-enters the District a few miles' south of Rori. It passes about four miles north of Sirsa and flows through the Sofar valley between Sirsa and Rania and then enters the territory of Bikaner.

Lakes.-The Gbaggar stream used to form three lakes at Chanmal, Dhanur and near Rania, all in Sirsa Tahsil. The construction of a dam near Ottu has con verted the lakes at Dhanur and Chanmal into one long lake. During winter this lake sbrinksinto a small patch of water near the villal!e Dhanur and by summer it is quite dry.

Geology.-Tliere is nothing remarkable regarding the geology of the District. Most of it is a level plain with sandy tracts. Kankar or lime stone is, of course, available at many places and stone is largely used in const­ ructing roads. The only other mineral product is crude salt-peter or SllOra which is extracted by indigenhus method of crystalization ..

CLIMATE

In their daily talk the people distribute the year into three seasons, each of four months duration; Karsa orthehotseason, Chaumasa or rainy season and Jada or winterseason. In March the cold begins to give way to warmth unless disturbed by an occasional thunder shower accompanied by hail. A great rise in tempera­ ture and ferocity in sunsbine is experienced in April but June is the hottest montb. Hot winds blow steadily from west and bring dust storms from the neighbouring Rajasthan desert. Tbere are, however, no disastrous cyclones or hurricanes. The first rain falls in July, marking the climax of summer. July and August have wide­ spread rains. The last summer rain falls between mid-September and mid-October and thereafter the nights become cool. Frost occurs about the close of the year and sometimes again in february. The climate on the whole is dry and healthy.

Temperature.-Table I*-Part II contains a r~cord of temperature on monthly basis from 1951 to 1960 for three stations in the District. It will be noticed that the hottest day at 1150 F occurs mostly in May-June and the coldest night at 30° F is mostly in January. Not only is there much variation in tempera~ure between the seasons but it fluctuates widely within a span of30 to 40 degrees within 24 hOUTS. *Page 51 RainJall.:-Table 2* in Part II contains monthly figures of the number of rainy days and the amount of rainfall from 1951 to 1960 for the five Tahsil headquarter towns. The decennial average figures are given below.

Average annual Town rainfall (Cms.) Hissar 40·1 Sirsa 36 ·1 Hansi 46·4 Fatehabad 40·6 Bhiwani 51·7 There is a dry belt in Punjab consisting of Ferozepur, Hissar, Mahendragarh, Gurgaon and Rohtak Districts which is far away from the Himalayas and borders on the Rajasthan desert. There is practically no rain during April to June. Roughly 3/4 th of the annual rainfall occurs during July to September, another 10 pet:., cent in December and January. Fauna.-With its dry climate and general scarcity of water and trees, Hissar has very few wild animals. Even insects are rare than elsewhere. Snakes are, ho wever, found all over the District and are more common in the moist lands of the Ghaggar Valley. Fish are to be caught In the Ghaggar for a few months in the year. Of birds, the house sparrow is common. Peacocks are found near vlllages. The gray partridges are found chiefly in the Ghaggarvalley and the black partridge in the Hansi and Bhiwani Tahsils. Field rats are common and the ground is often honey-combed with their holes. The mungoose (nio/a), the fox and the wild cat are found in the jungle area. Jackals, hares and foxes roam about In large numbs:r In the Birs. Wolves and henna are somettmes seen III Bhiwani Tahsil near hills, but they do little damage to the inhabitants. Chinkara or ravine deer are common all over the District except in the Ghaggar- valley.

Flora.-Of all the natur.al products of the District, the most important are the grasses. In the dry tract perhaps the best grass is dhaman (Pennisetum cenchroides), which is much valued as food for cattle and often preserved as hay. The other common grasses are the chimbar or kharimbar (Eleusine flagellifera), khoi or bur (Andropogon lainger), duchab (Cyperus sp.) and dub (Cynodon dactylon). The sirkanda is found on Ghaggar banks. Its thin stalks ~re used for thatching, for· covering, for carts and for making the winnowing baskets. The ak (Calotropis procera) occurs every where. Among the characteristic plants of the dry region is the bui, a flow and whitish plant wbichgives a greyish white appearance to t}le cQuntry where it abounds. It is found chiefly on sandy soils and is taken by camels-; cattle eat it only in times of scarcity. Another plant, characteristic to the dry tract is the tumba (Citrullus colocynthius) with its trailing stems and beautiful green and yellow orange like fruits, scattered in profusion over the sand dunes. Tbe tumba is eaten only by goats. A pre­ paration from' it is somet~mes used as medicine. The phog (Calligonum polygonoides), one of tbe most abundant and characteristic plant of the Bikaner desert, is found in the areas bordering Rajastban. Its..sinallieaves are dried and they make a tasty dis~ when eaten with curd. The kateli or satyanas, a tall p~nt with a yellow flower, is found on poor alluvi~l solI. The most important bush of the tract is the jhar beri (Zizyphus nummalaria), whose small red bers are largely eaten while its thorns are used as fences, and its leaves known as pala are an excellent fodder for cattle. The ber fruit is dried and eaten thro ughout the year. The only indigenous tree of the dry tract is the jand orlandi (Prosopis spicigera) which is very common in fields and around villages. Its wood is used for making agricultural implements and also for the sacred fire (hom). Its pods"" (sangri) are used as fodder for cattle. The dried pods are boiled and mixed with spices to make a tasty dish. The dried leaves are also exported to Calcutta where Marwaries .have a taste for them. The kair (Capparis aphylla) is common throughout the District. Its ripe fruit (pinju) is very largely eaten whereas achar is prepared out of raw fruit. The van or jal (Salvadora oleoides) is very often found along with the kair. Its characteristic wild fruit, (pi[ or pilu) which ripens in hot weather, is also largely eaten. Among other trees in the District, the most important and most common is the kikar (Acacia arabica). Another common tree is rohera (Tecoma undulata) with its numerous large bright orange colour flowers. The farash (Tamarix articulata) is common in the jungle of the Ghag,gar valley. Shisham (Dalbergia sissoo) is planted on the road sides and canal banks, as also the neem (Melia indica). Pipal (Ficus religiosa) is also found all over the District. TOWNS AND PLACES OF INTEREST Hissar (Area 6.77 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 60,222).-The town of. Hissar, the headquarters of the District, is situated on the western Jamuna Canal about 102 miles west of Delhi and is connected with it both by rail and road. It is ajunction station on the Rewari-Bhatinda railway line and is also the terminus of broad gauge .page 58 6

Ludhiana-Hissar line and meter gauge line of Sadulpur-Hissar. The town is' surrounded by an old wall with four gates: the Delhi and Mod to the east, the Talaki to the west and the Nagori to the south. The town is no longer confined to the old walls. Straggling suburbs stretch irregularly beyond the wall, towards the east and south-east of the town. These suburbs are mostly composed of kacha houses, though in recent years many of them have been made pacca. The habitation is spread also towards the Civil Lines and some of the busiest parts of the town are now outside the gates. A canal runs for a short distance to the south of the town wall and is crossed by four bridges. Within the old wa11s of the town the chief objects of interest are the Jama Masjid and the remains of Feroze Shah's palace in which the office ofthe Government Cattle Farm is noW housed. • The most interesting relic in Hissar is the Bara Dari in the Gujri Mahal, outside the fort. It is said that the Mahal was built by Feroze Shah as a residence for his mistress know as Gujri. Another interesting relic is an old Jain temple converted into a mosque. The place is known as Jahaz, after the name of George Thomas who used to live here and whose name was distorted by the local people. A mile towards the east lie a mosque and a tomb of Behlol Shah built in 1694. The palace is now called Dana Sher. There are many otber mosques and tombs in and around the town of Hissar and one of them is a tomb of the Chalis Hafiz on the road to Fatehabad to the north of the town. It is said to be the tomb of forty Jaqirs who lived in the time of Tughlaks.

After Independence tbe town has assumed great importance. It has become the centre of education in south-eastern Punjab. The educational institutions comprise three Arts and Science Colleges, one College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry and a number of High and Higher Secondary Schools. There are also four technical institutions where training in various crafts is imparted to boys and girls. In 1960 these institutions trained 156 technicians (100 boys and 56 girls). Apart from the Government's contribution, a few trusts and individuals have done a lot for the expansion of education in the town. The Fateh Chand Trust runs a women college. The Daya Nand College is mainly the creation of one man's efforts, Shri Gian Chand. Similarly the Harjiram Higher Secondary School was managed and run for a number of years by its founder, Pt. Harjiram. The town is a market centre for agricultural produce and has a big mandi. In 1955 "Hissar Textile Mills" was established by MIS Delhi Cloth Mills. A big steel pipe manufacturing company also went into production in 1963. Besides, there are about ten oil and dal mills. There are also three cotton ginning and pressing factories which are very busy in season on account of increase in acreage under cotton in the neighbouring areas. A few oil companies have also established their storage tanks outside the town along the Jakhal-Hissar Railway line. Among the places of public utility are the Civil Hospital, Municipal Park and Sardar Patel and Lajpat Rai Parks, a Children's Library and Kala Kender. There is also a big library in the King Edward Memorial Hall. Easily the most public institution at Hissar is the Government Cattle Farm which will be described in Chapter II. The Streets of the town are almost allpacca. The houses inside the town are generally well built, though of old fashioned style. They are built from brick and lime. In fact one of the main streets together with a square, called the Ram lila Katra, presents quite an imposing appearance. The Gandhi Chowk is the main centre of activity in the town. There are, however, quite good and modern houses in the Model Town, established mainly to provide accommodation to the r~fugees. The town is a First Class Municipality which caters to the civic needs of its inhabitants. There are sixteen Dharamshalas in the town which have been built mostly by individuals who have named after them. Some of these are quite imposing and have sufficient accommodation for the visitors.

Bhiwani (Area 5.0 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 58,194).-The headquarters of a Sub~Division, the Bhiwani town is 74 miles west of Delhi and 38 miles south-east of Hissar. It is an important station on Rewari-Bhatinda railway and is connected by pacca roads with important towns like Hissar, Rohtak, Charkhi Dadri and Loharu.

. At the beg~nnin& of the present. cen.tury, BJ!i~ni was a s~a~l village. It is sai~ ~hat a ~ajput, name? Nlm, founded the vlliage m honour of hIS wlfe Bahlil. In 1817 WIlham Frazer, the Pohttcal ReSIdent at DelhI, selected this village for the site of a mandi. Up to that time the main market of the neighbourhood had been the town ofCharkhi Dadri, about 15 miles south-east of Bhiwani. The rise of the city to importance was rapid and almost all the principal firms at Dadri transferred their business_ t9 Bhiwani. At one time it was the main channel through which all the trade from Bikaner, Jaisalmer, Jaipur ana Other States of the erstwhile Rajputana used to flow into India. The opening of the Rajputana railway diverted this trade to some extent and decreased the commercial importflnce of Bhiwani. Most of the business men of the town migrated to Calcutta, Bombay and elsewhere in India where they have flourishing business. A large majority of them have concentrated in Calcutta. Even now the town is an important centre for negotiating hundies and also an important business centre of the neighbourhood. The town itself is completely surrounded by an old wall with 12 gates, though now the town is no longer confined to the old wall and the habitation has spread outside towards the railway station and the water works. 7

The houses in the town are built of brick and lime and are mostly several storeys high. Some of the havelis belong­ ing to the merchants are fine, imposing structures. Roads and streets in tbe town are all metalled and there are open pacca drains on both sides of the street. There are two sewerage disposal works, on both sides of the town, which yield a handsome revenue to tbe Municipal Committee annually. Tbe water-supply scbeme for the town was completed in 1933 at a cost of Rs. 51akhs. There are at present public taps in almost every street and six to seven bundred private water connections bave also been granted by the Committee. The Delhi branch of the Western Jamuna Canal meets the demand of the water works. There are two large scale composite weaving mill!: in tbe town under the name of the" Punjab Cloth Mills Limited," and the" Technological Institute of Textiles", both rune by MIs. Birla Brotbers. The former was set up in 1938 and the latter in 1943. The total investment amounts to Rs. 146 lakhs and both the mills are equipped with 36,554 spindles and 853 power looms. Tbe production of cloth, from these mills amounts to more than one crore yards annually. A Gum and Guar factory has also been started recently by the Birlas where gum and other chemicals are prepared out of guara which is available locally. Messrs B.K. Engineering Works manufacture diesel engines. There is one concern engaged in the manufacture of bobbins used in the textile mills. Hand-made household utensils making industry is also localised in the town where about 32 units are engaged in manufacturing utensils. ., Trusts.-Bhiwani is a town of charitable trusts created by large business magnats wbich have contributed a lot to the welfare and importance oftbe town. The Birla Education Trust runs a Higber Secondary School and a Technological Institute of Textiles where education is imparted in textiles up to the degree level. The Karori Mal Trust runs a number of colleges and schools and other welfare institutions like the Vaish College, K.M. Teachers' Training College, the K.M. Model School, K.M. Public Library and Park and the Laxmi Narain Temple. This trust has also met the entire expenditure incurred for the construction of new building for the Government Higher Secondary School, the Ciyil Hospital, Shrimati Ashrafi Devi Nurses' Training Ins­ titute and the Bhiwani Club. The Halwasia Trust is running and helping quite a few institutions. The Chiripal Trust is running the local R.N.S.D. Higher Secondary School. The Krishan Lal Jalan Trust runs a free eye hospital where more than a lakh catl:lract operations were performed during the last year. Another eye hospital has also b~en started recently. The Ganpat Rai Free Maternity Home is run by a local philanthropist. The Civil Hospital is by far the best in the District. Many of the appliances in it are gifts from leading men in the town. The Sub-Divisional offices of Electricity, Public Healtb and Building~ and Roads are also located in the town. The Halu Bazar and :Bichla Bazar are the important markets having the best shops in the city. Bhiwani is known for its market in gota- kinari (silver laces etc.) in the neighbourhood. The town is served by a class II municipality. Hansi(Area 5.60 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 33,712).-Hansi is an old town situated on the Western Jamuna Canal on the Delhi-Sirsa Road at a distance of about 16 miles east ofHissar. The town is surrounded by a brick wall with several gates and the houses are mostly of bricks. There are two wide roads running through the town and crossing one another at right angles. The streets are, however, narrow and winding. The town is situated on a higher level ofland. To the north of the town lies the ruined fort on a huge mound. It was dismantled in' great part after the 1857 events. Rai Pithora is locally said to have been the founder of the fort._ Prior to the foundation of Hissar in 1354, Hansi was a centre of local administration and the chief town of Hariana. In 1795, George Thomas made it his headquarters, and in 1902 the town was selected as a site for a cantonment. There are a few old tombs and mosques in the town, and the graves of Kutab Jamal-ud-din and his three successors are worth mentioning. The town is a great centre of the cotton trade. There are eleven registered factories in the town engaged in cotton ginning and pressing. The town is the hea.dquarters of the Sub-Division ana is served by a Municipal Committee of the second class.

The family oflate Col. James Skinner, who was the largest land bolder in the District, have their head­ quarters here. Presently Mr. James R. Skinner is looking after the estate consisting of lands in six villages only. They have a very good library where some rare books and paintings are kept. Water-logging has been posing a problem to the town of Hansi and the areas around it. In 1959-60 an area of 588 acres was water-logged in the Tahsil. Two drains have recently been dug out to meet the menace of water-logging and it will take sometime before it is ascertained how far they !lave served the purpose. Sirsa ( Area 2.0 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 33,365).-The headquarters of a Sub-Division, Sirs a is on e of the oldest towns in the District. Its old name is said to be Saraswati, after the river now k Il own as Gbaggar. The town is situated on the Bhatinda-Hissar railway line and also along the Delhi-Hissar-Sulemanki national highway. 8

In the north-west of the town are situated an old fort and a large mound full of bricks and said to be the debris of the original fort. There are also numerous temples, mosques and tombs around the town. It is said that in 1783 the town was completely deserted owing to a terrible famine, but soon after the British Government occupied the territory, the old glory of the town revived. There is a big mandi for agricultural produce, Chiefly cotton, gram and paddy. The main roads in the town are metalled. There are 14 dal manufacturing concerns, three rice husking units and one cotton ginning and pressing factory located in the town. On the north side of the railway line, there is a settlement, containing the residences of the railway officials. Among the places of public utility are the Civil Hospital and the Public Libraty. The offices of the Superintending Engineer for Drainage and Executive Engineers for P.W.D. are also located here. The various Higher Secondary Schools both for boys and girls and a Degree ColIege are sufficient for the local needs. Mandi Dabwali (Area 0.52 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 15, 421).-Dabwali lies in the extreme corner of the District bordering Bhatinda and Ferozepur. The town of Dabwali has assun}ed great importance after Partition. Its population has increased from 6,655 in 1941 to 15,421 in 1961. There are eight cotton ginning and pressing factories and few others are coming up. Mis Bhara.t Syringes manufacture hypodermic syringes. It has a big market in gram, cotton and barley. The town is served by a Municipal 'Committee. Drinking water is supplied through regular water-supply works. The Civil Hospital, Maternity Hospital, Family Planning Centre and Government Higher Secondary School are there for the benefit of the inhabitants. Fatehabad (Area 4.0 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 12,461).-The headquarters of a Sub-Division, this town was founded by Feroze Shah Tughlak and was named after his son Fateh Khan. The town contains the remains of an old fort built by Feroze-Shah. Fatehabad lies on Delhi-Hissar-Sulemanki National Highway and is not connected by rail. The nearest railway station is Bhattu Kalan, eleven miles away. The town has made tremendous progress during the last decade. Its population has intreased four times (12,461 in 1961 as against 2,968 in 1951). The main reason for this big increase is the influx of people not only from the neighbouring villages but also from other Districts of the State in the wake of Fatehabad Tahsil having been provided with irrigl'ltion by the Bhakra Canal. Lands which did not produce even a blade of grass before, have started producing cotton, gram and wheat in huge quantities. Three very big composite cotton ginning and pressing factories have been established in the town and some more are expected to come up during the next decade. A new mandi has been established over an area of 210.83 acres by the Colonization Department and Fatehabad is taking the shape of a flourishing town. Drinking water was a problem a few years back. The Municipal Committee has now set up 64 hand-pumps. The Public Health Department is setting up a water works which will be fed from the canal. A drainage scheme for the town is also proposed. The main roads of the town are metalled. There are three salt-peter refining units in the town which extract salt-peter by the indigenous method of crystalisation. A second class Municipal Committee caters to the civic needs of the inhabitants. Among the principal public institutions are the Municipal Library-cum-Reading room and the Courts of the Sub-Divisional Magistrate and the Tahsildar. rohana (Area 4.0G sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 12,394).-This is an old town, 40 miles north of Hissar on the Jakhal-Hissar railway line. Its population decreased from 8,950 in 1941 to 7,955 in 1951, but thereafter rose to 12,394 by 1961. The decrease during 1941-51 was mainly due to exodus of the Muslims in 1947. But the Hindus from West Pakistan gradually came and settled here. The town has a good market in gram, wheat, barley and taramira. The main roads in the town are metalled, drinking water is had from hand-pumps and wells. The Municipal Committee has set up electric pumps at some of the wells, but a water-works is a great necessity. There is a good park on the Railway road. Loharu (Area 0.78 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 4,465).-The headquarters of a Sub-Tahsil, Loharu is an isolated and deserted town on the border of Rajasthan. People say that the site of the town was originally inhabited by Lohars or blacksmiths, from whom the town has taken its name. Shifting sand -dunes are seen within and outside the town. It is, however, an important railway station. The town used to be the seat of the Nawab of Loharu til11950 when it was merged with the Hissar District. The Nawab's palace is the most important building, built in a mixture of oriental and western style and stands on a raised terrace with a fountain and tank in its centre. The Amin mandi having 228 shops, was got constructed by the Nawab of Loharu. The plan Ilnd layout of the mandi is excellent, but it f;ives a deserted look. Only about 100 shops are let out to traders, dealing in food grains and other agricultural products and the rest are closed for want of tenants. 9

Loharu used to be a flourishing market during the Nawah's time because then owing to State restric­ tions, the agriculturists not only of the neighbourhood but throughout the State had to come here for selling their produce and making purchases. The merger of the State with the District and the removal of all restrictions on inter-State movement, resulted in the dwindling of the trade to a great extent, and consequently a large number of traders migrated to other towns. The houses in the town are scattered. In 1941 the population was 4,023, which decreased to 3,438 in 1951 owing to the exodus of the Muslims. Thereafter the population increased moderately, there being much of immigration. The water in the wells is not only brackish but is also quite deep. The streets are mostly pacca. The houses are generally built of stone and lime in old style. A mile away from the town is an old tank p\:tved with stone where a fair is held on the Amavas day. There is an old dharamshala built by the Nawab in 1895. But now one Seth Parshadi Lal has constructed a decent modern ·dharamshala provided withall amenities, at a cost of about Rs. Ilakh. The social and cultural life of Rajasthan has a dominating influence over the people of Loharu. The language spoken by large majority is Bagri or Rajasthani, though Muslims speak Urdu. The dresse'S like ghagra, skirt omi, turban and dhoti etc, both of males and females, are the Same as of the neighbour­ ing Rajasthan people. The social customs and conventions are also entirely Rajasthani. The manufactures of Loharu are of no importance. Coarse country cloth is made in almost every neighbouring village. Rough blankets are also made from camels hair, which are made into boras (bags)for carrying articles on the camel back. Embroidered wool chadars of rough type used tb be made here but the industry has considerably decayed. The Amin Wool Mills of the Nawab of Loharu, which spin wool, is now closed for want of finances. There are also a few stone dressers in the town, who produce stone pillars, dehliz, and grinding m,.i1l stones. These artIcles are sent out to the nearby town where they have a good market. The town lies on Bhiwani-Jaipur road and there is a regular flow of tourists to Jaipur and Pilani, the latter being an important educational centre of Rajasthan. -XalanwaIi-{Area 1.0 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 4,079).-This is a small mandi town on Rewari-Bhatinda railway line. The town was treated as such for the first time in the 1951-census. Its population increased by 55 per cent during the decade 1951-61. It is a flourishing mandifor gram, cotton, bajra, gur and oilseeds. There are three cotton ginning and pressing factories which produced more than 25,000 bales of cotfon during the last year. The town is electrified and is served by a Municipal Committee. . Uklanamandi (Area 0.30 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 3,588).-It was treated as a town for the first time in 1961. Lying 20 miles north of Hissar at Jakhal-Hissar railway line, Uklana has a flourishing mandi. The drinking water is a problem as the sub-soil water is brackish and there is only one sweet water well from where water is supplied by means of an electric pump. The town is electrified and most of its streets are kacha. Important agricultural products marketed in the mandi are gram, sarson, gowara, wheat, bajra and barley. Jakhalmandi (Area 0.05 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 3,138).-Lying 50 miles north of Bissar, it is an impor­ tant junction on the Hissar-Ludhiana section. It has quite a good mandi marketing gram, wheat, taramira, barley and cottori. The drainage scheme of the mandi has been completed and a water works is under construction. Agroha (Area 7.43- sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 2,040).-The village of Agroha lies about 12 miles to the north­ west ofHissar on the Delhi-Sirsa-Sulemanki National Highway. The District Gazetteer, 1915, gives the following account of Agroha :- "This village must at one time have been a populous city. It is said to have been founded by Agar Sen, the founder of the Agarwal clan of Banias who flourished more than two thousand years ago. Near the village is a large mound which evidently consi&ts of the debris of a large town. This mound is surmounted by a brick built fort with four bastions connected by curtains, said to have been built by Agar Sen. Excavations made in the mound in 1889 brought to light fragments of sculpture and images. Bricks of all sizes and coins have also been found there. In one place the walls of a substantial house have been laid bare, while the large depression near the mound, in which excellent crops are noW raised, is evidently the site of an ancient tank. Agar Sen's fort, which dates from before the beginning of the Christian era, is a modern structure when compared with those remains ". - - Tosham (Area 13.12 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 3,492}.-Sixteen miles to the north of Hissar, Tosham is a big and important place in Bhiwani Tahsil. The Tosham'~Hi1l, about 800 feet high,is the highest of the Aravali range in the District. The summit is surmounted by an ancient fort. Two interesting antiquities are to be seen in the neighbourhood ofTosham. One is the Baradarl, popularly called as Prithv.i Raj's ketchery. Another is a sanskrit 10 inscription on a rock on the face of the hill to the west of the village. It does not appear to have been yet satis­ factorily translated; There are also a few sacred kunds or reservoirs on the hill where a fair is held on Somavati Amavas day. mSTORY* As already mentioned the towns of Fatehabad and Hissar were founded by Frozeshah Tughlak. The town of Hansi, with its fort, is one of the most ancient towns in the country. During the reign of Ferozeshah, Hissar was made the headquarters of a Division which included Hansi, Agroha, Fatehabad, Sirsa and others. In 1398 Timur invaded the towns of Sirsa and Fatehabad, and brought them under his empire. In 1408, Hissar fell into the hands of rebels but was recovered by Muhammed Tughlak. In 1411 the tract of Hansi came into the hands of Khizer Khan who subsequently ascended the throne of Delhi as the first of the Sayed dynasty. During the time of the Lodhis, Hissar continued to form a part of the Delhi empire. The town ofHissar Feroza appears to have been the headquarters of an imperial garrison at the time of Babar's invl!.sion, and it was a strategic centre in the operations prior to the Battle ofPanipat in 1526. Babar subsequently lianded the town of Hissar to Humayun as a reward for success in his first military expedition. During the reign of Sher Shah, Sirsa continued to form a part of the empire. On: the renewed invasion ofIndia by Humayun in 1553, the District fell into the hands of Mughals.

During the reign of Akbar, Hissar was a place of considerable importance. It was the headquarters of the revenue Division or Sarkar of HissarFeroza and also a Sub-Division of the province of Delhi which included the whole of the present District. Nothing much is known of the tract included in the District during the reigns of the succeeding Mughal emperors upto the death of Aurangzeb in 1707 when Nawab Sheh dad Khan ,a Pathan of Kasur, was Nazim of the Sarkar ofHissar. His tenure of office continued till 1738. He was followed by Nawabs Kamgar Khan, Faujdar Khan and Aolia Khan of Farrukh Nagar who ruled from 1738 to 1760 successively. It was during this period that the invasion of Nadir Shah in 1739 shook the imperial throne to its foundation.

With the accession of Ahmed Shah in 1748, the present Hissar District became the scene of a sort of tri­ angular duel between the strudy Sikhs of the nortl).-east, the marauding Bhattis of the north and north-west and the Mussalmans of the south. The struggle dragged on for about ten years without any definite result. After this the Pachadas of Bighar, a place near Faridabad and the Jatu Rajputs also joined the struggle. In 1781 a last attempt was made by the Delhi Government to restore order in the District. Najaf Ali Khan, with Raja Jai Singh, pro­ ceeded to the District with an army but an arrangement was made with the Sikhs by the treaty of Jind under which theparganas of Hansi, Hissar, Tosham and a few others were reserved to the empire, the remaining territory, which the Sikhs had annexed, they were allowed to retain, and Fatehabad and Sirsa were made over to the Bhattis. Raja Jai Singh was appointed Nazim of Hissar. After this George Thomas appeared on the scene. He was an Englishman who had come to India as a sailor. In 1782 he entered the service of Apa Khandi Rao, a Marhatta Chief, who was at that time in possession oft4e Jhajjar, Dadri and Narnaul territory. George Thomas was forced to quit service after some time and he thought ofsetting up his Own authority OVer the tract of Hariana. First of all he captured Hansi an ' established his 'leadquarter there. Very soon his authority was extended over the tracts ofHissar, Tosham, Barwala and several other villages. In 1800-01, he was attacked by an army of Sindhia under Lt. Bourquin. After a desparate fight, Thomas retreated into the fort and SUbsequently surrendered on favourable terms. He abandoned all his conquests and retired into British territory. In 1802 Lt. Bourquin appointed Mirza Ilias Beg, a Mughal of Hansi, as Nazim of the District on behalf of the Marhattas. By the treaty of 30th December 1803, Sindhia agreed to cede to the British Government all his territories between the Jamuna and the Ganges and also those to the north of Jaipur and Jodhpur States. The latter included the present Districts of Gurgaon, Rohtak and Hissar. By the partition treaty of Po on a, about five months later, the District, along with other territory, was assigned to the British Government. Upto 1810 the Bhattis continued their raids and confusion reigned supreme in the District. In that year the Hon'ble Edward Gardiner was deputed by the British Government to restore order in Hatiana. The British force was commanded by the famous Col. James Skinner. The first operation was the capture of the town of Bhiwani. The force then proceeded via Hansi and Hissarto Fatehabad where the Bhatti Khan Bahadur Khan was defeated. At Sirsa Nawab Zabta Khan surrendered. The civil "headquarters were fixed at Hansi and Gardiner held charge of the District for six years. Events ofI857.-In all 23-Europeans and Christians were murdered: 12 at Hissar and 11 at Ransi as a result of the incidents in May, 1857 while 13 persons managed to escape. However, there was open revolt against the British at almost all the places in the District. Order had been restored by May, 1858. "Source.-Hissar District Gazetteer, 1915. 11

In 1858 the Districts of Bhattiana and Hissar were transferred to Punjab and the District of Bhattfana was henceforth known as Sirsa. In 1861 the Bhiwani Tahsil was transferred to Hansi, and in 1884 the Sirsa District was abolished and added to the Hissar District. Steps were taken to consolidate British rule in the territory and to form the District of Hissar with boundaries which lasted till the passing of the Provinces and States (Absorption of Enclaves) Order, 1950, by which the State of Loharu was merged in the District. and 15 villages were taken from it. Presently the District consists offive Tahsils, namely Hissar,Fatehabad, Sirsa, Bhiwani and Hansi and one Sub-Tahsil, that of Loharu.

ADMINISTRATION

For the purpose of general administration, Punjab is divided into three Commissioners' Divisions and further"lnto 19 Districts. Hissar is one. of the six Districts under the administrative control of the Commission~r, Ambala Division. subject to overall control of the State Government. The District is in the overall charge of a Deputy Commissioner. Deputy Commissioner and his Assistants.-In recent years the District administration bas widened itt scope from mere maintenance of law and order and collection of land revenue. There is now greater stress on developmental activities. The administration of the District is vested in the Deputy Commissioner who continues to be the hub of the District administration. As District Magistrate, he is respOllsible for the maintenance of law and order and is the head of the District Police and Prosecuting Agency. As Collector, he is incharge of the re­ venue administration. He is the highest revenue judicial authority in the District. He is the Registrar of transac­ tions of immovable property. As Deputy CQmmissioner, he is the executive head of the District. He co-ordinates the activities of the various departments, executes developmental schemes and looks after measures against floods, locusts, etc. He controls and guides the working of Municipal and. Market Committees and Community Development Blocks. He has an important role to play in the Panchayati Raj set up, in his capacity as the supervising authority of Panchayat Samitis and ZilaParishad by way of general guidance explaining to them Government p6licies. He is responsible for the execution of development and planning schemes and as the Chairman of the Standing Committee of General Administration and Development, he co-ordinates the activiti­ es of the various natton building departments. He has to keep his finger on the pulse of the people and presents such of their grievances to Government as he himself cannot redress.

In these multifari9us duties, the Deputy Commissioner is assisted by a number of Assistant Commissioners and Extra Assistant Commissioners at the District headquarters and at the Sub-Divisional and Tah&illevels. Sub-Divisions and Tahsils.-There are five Tahsils in the District; Sirs a, Fatehabad, Hissar, Hansi and Bhiwani ; the last having the Sub-Tahsil of Loharu. In pursuance of the Government policy of decentralising authority ansi converting Tahsils into Sub-Divisions, Sub Divisional Officers (Civil) have been posted at Sirsa, Fateha bad, Hansi and Bhi wani. The Su b-Division at Sirsa is the oldest in the District. The Su b-Divisional Officer is either an Assistant or an Extra Assistant Commissioner and exercises control over Tah'sildar'and Naib-Tahsildar. His powers vis-a-vis the Sub-Division are analogous to that of the Deputy Commissioner vis-a-vis the District, though he exercises them in consultation with and without detriment to the authority of the Deputy Commissioner. He also e-xercises First Class Magisterial powers. The Tahsildars and Naib Tahsildars are vested with Class II and Class III magisterial powers, 'respecti­ vely, and on the revenue side they are Assistant Collectors II Grade. Besides, they play an important part in accelerating the execution of various development schemes. Their services are utilised to the maximum at the time of any emergency. They are assisted in revenue work by the Office Kanungo and a number ofField Kanungos and Patwaris. The preparation of village records and revenue statistics rests with the Patwaris, each in charge of a circle consisting of one or more villages. The Lambardar collects the land revenue and deposits it in the Government treasury. He is in many ways an important part of the administration and looks after the law and order situation in his area and sends periodical information on births and deaths as also any breach of law to the allotted police station. For this purpose a Chaukidar is also appointed to assist him. The Pafwari and Chaukidar receive monthly salaries while the Lambardar whose office is hereditary, gets five per cent of the land revenue collection. Judiciary-Judiciarywas separated from executive under the Punjab Separation of Judiciary and Execu­ tive Functions Act, 1964. On the civil and judicial sides the administration of justice is headed by the District and Sessions Judge, Hissar, who is assisted by an Additional Sessions Judge, Chief Judicial Magistrate and a Senior Sub-Judge at the headquarters and three Sub-Judges, posted at Sirsa, Hissar and Bhiwani. On the executive side, the administration ofjustice is controlled by the District Magistrate, Hissar, who is assisted by the General Ass­ istant, Revenue Assistant, Sub-Divisional Magistrates and Tahsildars. 12

Government cases for the Civil and Sessiom. courts are pre1>cnted by the District Attorney who is under the administrative control of the Legal Remembrancer, Punjab. The Prosecuting Inspector, assisted by Prosecut­ ing Sub-Inspectors, conducts the cases for the State in the court~ of Magistrates.

Police.-The District Police administration is controlled by the Superintendent of Police who assists the District Magistrate in the maintenance of law and order. He functions under the adminhtrative control of the Deputy In<;pector General of Police, Ambala Range and is assh.ted by Deputy Superintendents. The organisation under himconsists of three Assistant/Deputy Superintendents, five Inspectors, 39 Sub-Inspectors, 55As::.istant Sub­ Inspectors, 118 Foot Head Constables, 909 Foot Consta bles, 1 Mounted Head COD<;ta ble and 27 Mounted Cons­ tables. The l()westunit of police administration h the Police Station (Thana) ::.erving a number of villages or a town. The Sub·lnspector is the incharge of a police station. There are 19 police stations and &ix police outposts in the District.

Jails.-There are two District jails at His<;ar where accommodation for 906 inmates is available. In the Sub-Jail at Sirsa accommodation for 86 inmates is available. There are full-time Superintendents for the District Jaih at Hissar while the S.D.O. (Civil) Sirsa holds the additional charge of the Superintendent for the Sub-Jail there.

Community Development.-- The District stands divided into the following 17 Community Develop­ ment and National Extension Service Blocks (early 1963) : - Tahsil Name of Block

Hissar Hissar-I Hissar-II Tohana Barwala

Hansi Hansi-I Hansi-II Narnaund

Bhiwani Loharu Tosham Bara Gudha Bhiwani

Sirsa Sirsa Dabwali Rania

Fatehabad Fatehabad Bahuna Ratia In Hissar District, a Block consists of some 62 villages and is under the charge of a Block Development and Panchayat Officer who has been vested with powers of Panchayat Officer under the Punjab Gram Panchayat Act, 1952. TheB.D.P.O.isundertheimmediate administrative control ofthe S.D.O. (Civil). He has no admin­ istrative functions and is mainly concerned with the promotion and execution of development schemes. He is the ex-officio Executive Officer of the Block Samiti.

The Block Development and Panchayat Officer ha~ a number of Extension Officers belonging to various departments to assist and advise him in their respective spheres like the agriculture, industries, co-operation and education. At the lowest rung of the Extension Service Scheme are the Village Level Workers and Lady Social Workers who attend to devclopmentancisQcialeducational plans aiming at improving the social, economic and health conditions of the rural population.

Zila Parishaa, Panchayat Samitis and Panchayats.-The Panchayat Samitis, one for cach development Block, elected under thePanchayat Samitis and ZilaParishads Act, 1961, cater to the requirements of the area under their jurisdiction in respect of agriculture, health and rural sanitation, social education, co-operation and allied activities. Their members are elected from amongst the members of the village Panchayats, constituting the Block. At the District level, a Zila Parishaa, consisting of representatives from village Panchayats, Panchayat Samitis and some co-opted and nominated members, has replaced the age old District Boar.d. The Zila Parishad is resp::>nsible for the framing of District Plans. It guides and supervises the Panchayat Sam/liS, scrutini.ses theh budgets and undertakes a good deal of special development work. 13

fhe Punjab Gram Panchayat Act; 1952, provides for the establishment of a Panchayat jn every village' with a population of not less than 500 persons or a group of smaller villages with a joint population of not less than 500. At present there are 836 Gram Panchayats in the District with a total membership of 5,162 persons.

Elected on the basis of adult franchise, the GramPanchayats are statutory bodies and are char.ged also with some criminal, civil and revenue justice, and administrative and executive duties. These powers at the moment are limited, but will be extended in due course, as this experiment in decentralisation of authority proves successful. They have been empowered to levy certain taxes and are allowed a specific percentage ofland revenue of the village to provide them the necessary funds for discharging their functions. The setting up of these small village republics is, in fact, a bold step forward in the process of democratic decentralisation.

Government fJepartments.-The working of the Co-operative Department hi the District is looked after by an Assistant Registrar with his headquarters at Hissar. There is a separate Assistant Registrar for industrial Co-o perative societies with headquarters at Gurgaon. The work of the Agriculture Department is under the District Agriculture Officer. He is assisted by a number of specialists in horticulture, plant protection, soil science etc., at the District headquarters and Agriculture Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors in the National Extension Servic~ Blocks.

There are twtl Industries Officers, one at the District headquarters and tlie other at Bhiwani. They are assisted by Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors. For rural industrialisation and development work, Block Level Extension Officers are posted in various Blocks. Technical education in various crafts is imparted by the Government training, institutions at Hissar and Bhiwani. Besides, there are instructors and demonstrators working in various-industrial centres.

The Civil Surgeon is incharge of the hospitals and dispensaries in the District and the District Medical o fllcer 'Of Health looks after the rural dispensaries and primary health centres and general sanitation in the rural areas. Besides, each municipality has health staff of its own.

The District Animal Husbandry Officer has under him a staff of20 doctors, 140 compounders and live­ stock assistants working in 42 veterinary hospitals and dispen'saries in the District.

The District Excise and Taxation Officer looks after the excise and taxation administration in the District and the collection of Entertainment Duty, Sales Tax, Immovable Property Tax and State Excise Duties. The District Food and Supplies, Officer looks after the procurement, movement and distribution of foodgrains and other controlled commodities.

The District Education Officer, Hissar, is responsible for the inspection of schools upto the Higher Secondary level. Construction and maintenance of Government buildings an4 roads are under the charge of the Executive Engineers at Hissar and Sirsa. Similarly there are Executive Engineers for Electricity, Public Health, Drainage and Irrigation works. The offices of the Superintending Engineers ofP.W.D. and Electricity are also located' at Hissar.

The DiHrict Welfare Officer looks after the welfare programmes for Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes. The District Public Relations Officer is responsible for publicity and propaganda work.

Local BGdies.-Each of the eleven towns (Hissar,Bhiwani, Hansi, Sirsa, Mandi Dabwali, Fatehabad, Tohana, Loharu, Kalanwali, Uklanamandi and Jakhalmlndi) has a Municipal Committee. Only one among them at Hissar, is a First Class Municipality.

Colonisation Department.-This Department started functioning in 1952 when the Deputy Commissioner, Hissar, was appointed as a part time Colonisation Officer. The Department is primarily concerned with the establishment of new mandis and factory areas ,in those parts where the need for them has been felt as a result of increased agricultural production due to Bhakra Nangal Project and other irrigation schemes. There are 12 14 such mandis in the District and the area under theit sphere, and the ~ount spent on each of them upto 31st March, 1964, are shown below :-

Mandi Area Amount spent

(Acres) (Rupees) Sirsa 638·50 3,264,655 Bawani Kheta 141 ·43 694,805 Dabwali 120·00 386,568 Fatehabad 210·&3 1,827,094 .. Ellenabad 328·91 176,002 Adampur' 155·57 387,109 Kalanwali 397·25 865,232 Bhattu Kalab 294·60 1,125,685 Tohana 150·45 364,880 Barwala 415·16 244,122 Hansi 37·91 148,725 Hissar 48·90 Not available The Department plans to develop thesd mandis to the fullest extent according to the lay-out plans. In almost an the mandis amenities lIuch as metalled roads, parks, water-supply and sewerage are being provided. CHAPTER II ECONOM¥ This Chapter is divided into four sections, dealing wi'll A-Agriculture, Irrigation and Livestock ; B. Industries; C- Trade & Commerce; and D-Communicatjons . . A-AGRICULTURE Peasantry.-Incommonwithother Districts of the State, agriculture is the mainstay of the people of Hissar. At the time of 1951-census, 75 ·9 per cent of the population in the District was dependent on agriculture. The 1961-census revealed that 79 ·6 per cent of the workers ip the District were actually working as cultivators and agricultural labourers. The agricultural population in 1951-census included the agricultural rent receivers who in I 961-census were classed among non-workers. The DistrJct is fortunate in having sturdy and hard­ working Jats, Bishnois, Rajputs and Sikhs who constitute a bulk of the workers on lanp. There are three broad types of active workers in agriculture; proprietors, tenants and labourers. A large majority of cultivators are peasant proprietors, owning and cuItivatinij their own lands. Accretion to their number has accrued from the various land reforms introduced in the post-inoependence period. Feudal institutions like jagirdari and biswedari have been liquidated. Occupancy tenants have become full fledged proprietors. Many among the tenants at will, who were able to purchase land under the law, have also become proprietors. Ceilings on land holdings have been prescribed. However, some lanqlords have been able to circumvent the law by entering into benami transactions and mutate their lands in favour of their relatives and confidants, so as to retain ownership under disguise. _ One consequence of the land reforms has been that such landlords whose only interest in land was in receiving rent, have now taken to cultivation with their Own hands and with the assistance of labourers, in order to avoid theirlands passing out of their hands. This change has given an incentive to mechanised farming on large holdings. As a result many tenants were evicted and, in the absence of alternative vocations of their choice, they pave had to accept to work as agricultural labourers. In most cases the resources attheir disposal are meagre and ,hey cannot afford to purchase lands even when law affords them opportunity. The result is that the number of agricultural labourers is swelling. LAND UTILISATION Total Area.-The District enjoys 1st position in si;ze among the 19 Districts of the State. Its total area accordingt() the Surveyor General ofIndiais 5,380 square miles (3,443,200 acres). However, according to Village Papers maintained by the Director of Land Records, Punjab, the area of the District measures 5,363'3 sq. miles (3,432,531 acres). The discrepancy in the two sets of figures may be due to the sury_ey area being calculated in big blocks, while the area in village papers is obtained by adding up the area figures ofindividual villages. For showing land utilisation and density of population, the figures as supplied by the Director of Land Records, Punjab, and referred to also as figures according to village papers, have been utilised in this repQrt. Table 3*ofPartII shows the geographical area of the District and its classification according to use, in terms of quin quennial average figures form 1901 to 1961. The difference in the total area figures over the period of time has been due to inter-District transfers, alluvium and diluvium and remeasurement ofland. Table 4t shows figures for each assessment circle in the District for 1960-61. Forests.-There is no regular forest in the District. In 1960-61, the Forest Department operated on 332 acres classed as reserve forest. Also it had under its control strips (3,032 miles), along roads (762 miles), canal banks (2,209 miles) and railway lines (61 miles). Besides the forest Department had some nurseries comprising an area of 54 acres, and located at various places in the District. The major forest produce consists of kikar (Acacia Arabica) and shisham (Dalbergia sisoo) trees while the minor forest produce mainly consists of grass and sarkanda. There is, at present, one Silvicultural Research Forest Range at Hissar which carries research in propagation of tree species in various types of soil, climate and temperature. Area not available for cultivation.-This class comprises of absolutely barren and uncultivable lands and lands put to non-agricultural uses such as lands under buildings, roads and canals. The combined area of such lands is 152,939 acres or about 4·5 per cent of the total area (Table 4 Part II). There has been some incr­ ease during the decade in this type of land because of increased constructional activities. Area availablefor cultivation.-This category relates to culturable wastes, permanent pastures and grazing lands and lands under tree grooves not included innet sown are a. Such lands covered 198,964 acres, forming about ·Page 62 tPage 64 16

5 ·8 per cent ot th~ total area d~r~ng ~ 960-61 ~Table 4 Part II). Such lands have shrunk considerably during the decade bec~use.wIth the canal IrngatlOn provIded by Bhakra Canal System, more & more lands are being brought under cultIvatIOn.

Cultivated area.-In revenue terminology a land is styled as 'cultivated' if it had been sown even once during the previous four harvests. Cultivated area comprises of (i) net Sown area, and (ii) fallow lands. 'I he figures relating to such lands during the quinquenniums ending 1952-53 and 1962-63 are given below ;_

Quinquennial Average

1952-53 1962-63

Fallowlands (acres) 731,985 156,976

Percentage to total are.a I 21.3 4.6

Net area sown (acres) 2,221,393 2,930,306

Percentage to total area 64·7 85·4

CqItivated area (acres) 2,953,378 3,087,282

Percentage to total area 86·0 90·0

In the State as ~ whole the cultivated hrea forms 65 per cent of the total area. The high figure of 90 for Hissar is due to nature being generous in giving the District a larger share ofland which can be ploughed.; At the same time it is a tribute to the diligence of the farmers who have exploited it to their ad vantage. It is interesting to note that the cultivate darpa has increased by four per cent during the decade. This is mainly due to increased irrigation facilities provided by the Bhakra Canal System to the arid tracts, in Hissar, Fatehabad and Sina Tahsils. Another point broqght out by the above figures is the reduction in the proportion of fallow lands. In 1948-53 they formed 21 ·3 per cent of the total area and during 1958-63 only 4·6 per cent. With the growing trend for intensive cultivation the practice of taking crop~ from the same plots successively over a number of years is coming in vogue; and there is nothing wrong in it, for agricultural research has proved that with good manuring and judicious rotation of crops, it is seldom necessary to allow lands to lie fallow. Canal Irrigation.-The handicap of inadequate and uncertain rainfall in the District has been off-set to some extent by canal irrigation. Amritsar and Ferozepur are, perhaps, the best irrigated Districts in India with 87 and 66 per cent of the net sown area receiving irrigation. .

The need for irrigatiQn.in the District had long been felt and as late as during 1898-1903, Government and private canals served 167,448 and 6,~43 acres, respectively. Government canals have gradually overshadowed private canals, So much so that by 1958-63 all canals in the District were owned and managed by Government and the net area served by t~em was 1,20Q,180 acres, during 19-52-53 and the corresponding figure for 1962-63 was 1,328,800 acres. The latter figure represents 45·3 per cent ofthe net sown area which is higher than the State figure of 41. Canal irrigation is received mainly from the- Western Jamuna Canal and Bhakra Canal. Leaving Bhiwani Tahsil in,general and Lohatu Sub-Tahsil in particular, th~ other four Tahsils of the District get sufficient it;.rigation facili\ies: l -' Tube-wells and other wells.-The only alternative means of irrigation are percolation wells and a few tube-weJls. An area of 7,080 acres was served py w:ells during 1958-63, and it lies mostly in Sirsa, Bissar and Fatehabad Tahsils. \ Crops irrigated.-There has been a steady i'ncrease in the area ofirrigated crops in the District during the last 60 years. Th~ gross area under all crops irrigated was 179,549 acres in 1898-1903 and it increased to 1,2JO,550 acres in 1958-63. Crops share in irrigation variously. Rice, sugar-cane, and cotton are almost entirely irrigated crops. Nearly 75 per c~n~ of the area under wheat.receives irrigation. But gram and barley are preponderately baroni. Some 30 lier cent of the gross~ar(la irrigated is devoted to foodgrains, a major portion of which is under wheat and gram. Among non-food crops, however, cotton is the most important. 17

MAIN CROPS There are two main harvests in P1.l'11jab: the rabi or hari and the kharif or sa wan i. The rabi or spring h~rvest consists mainlY of wheat, gram, barley and some fodder crops. They are generally sown in October-Novem­ ber. and harvested from mid March to eM of April. The kharif or autumn harvest consists of rice, maize, jowar, bajra, pulses, sugar-cane and cotton. These crops are sown in June-August and reaped from early September to late December. 'Sugar-can~ and cottol). are sown a little earlier. Some crops come in between these two harvests. For eX3dIlple, toria matures late in December and is labelled as zaid (extra) kharif. SimiIarY ~obacco is harves­ ted late in June and is termed as zaid (yxtra) rabi. I • As between the two main harvests, the area, devoted to rabi crops is a little more than that under kharif crops in the District. Thi~ preponderance of rabi over the kharif is due to extension of canal irrigation. In pistricts where farmers are entirely at the mercy of rains, kharif is the major harvest since rains occur mostly in the monsoon months. Wheat.-Wheat, the 'golden grain', is now the most important among food crops and is the staple diet of the people. Its cultivation in the District is keeping pace with the increasing irrigation facilities. Durin g tlie five years 1958-63 the acteage devoted to wheat averaged 316,411 as against 124,428 during 1948-53. The production of wheat in 1960-61 was·estimated at205 thousand tons. The yield per acre at 1,346 Lbs. is, quite good as compared with some other Districts but much lower than what some other countries produce. Rice.-Next to wheat, rice occupies the largest area among the cereals. Its cultivation is also increasing with the spread of irrigation in the District. The area devoted to it increased from, 8,033 acres during 1948-53 t042,396 acres during the quinquennium 1958-63, registering a fivefold increase. Thewat~r-logged areasofHansi' Tahsil and swampy areas along the Ghaggar river bed in Sirs a Tahsil are mostly devoted to rice cultivation. The rice crop of the District was estimated at29 thousand tons (in terms of paddy) in 1960-61. Hissar does not occupy a prominant position in rice cultIvation for which Karnalleads other Districts. Other grains.-Barleywas sown over an area of73,31l.acres duril1\g 1960-61 in the District. More than 2/3rd of the area under this crop was in Sirsa Tahsil alone. Its production in 1960-61 was 19 thousand tons. Hajra is cultivated mostly in Bhiwani, Hissar and Fatehabad Tahsils, but with the spread of canal irrigation, its acreage. has declined. In 1950-51, it ,occupied 983 thousand acres in the District and in 1961 only 689 thousand actes. Jowar is cultivated chiefly in Hansi, Hissar and Bhiwani·Tahsils,. An area of 186 thousand acres was under this crop during 1960-61. The cultivation of maize has increased from one thousand acres in 1951 to 19 thousand acres in 1960-61. It does well on irrigated lands, chiefly in Sirsa, Fatehab;td, Hissar and Hansi Tahsils. In Bhiwani Tahsil, however, only 45 acres were devoted to this crop during 1960-61. Gram.-ThepulsesgrownintheDistrictare gram, moong, mash, m'o~h and massar. Themost important of them lj.ll is gram and the area under it in the District is the highest among all the crops under foodgrains. It occupied 1,415,547 acres during 1960-61. Its production was estimated at 518 thousand tons during the sfime period. More than half the area under gram lies in Sirsa and Fatehabad Tahsils. 'J · llruits and vegetabI8s.-Some 12 thousand acres in the District are devoted to vegetables an,d fruits ll~58-63;. Some fine orchards have been laid in Sirsa and Fatehabad Tahsils in recent years whereas a few already existed in Hansi and Hissar Tahsils. · Sugar-cal1e.-Sugar-cane is not an important crop in the District, with some 24,000 acres devoted to it In 1960-61. It is grown mostly on irrigated lands. There is no sugar mill in the District and as such the cane produced is converted into gur.

Conciiments andspices.-Chillies is another cash crop, raised for the most part in HissarandHansi Tahsils. · Oilseeds.-Amongoilseeds, rape and mustard arethemostimportantoccupyingsome Ii lakh acres chiefly In Fatehabad and Sirsa Tahsils.

. . Cotton.-Hissar has, of late, started producing cotton in large quantity. The soil and climate of the Dlstnct are ~uited for this crop and its cultivation has responded actively to canal irrigation. The aJea sown under 18

cotton in the District increased from 44 thousand acres during 1?48-53 to 121 thousand acres in 1958-63. The increase has mostly been of the American cotton because of Its long staple and suitability for the mills.

Oropping.Pattern andPrincipal Grops.-Three systems of cropping arein Vogue: doJasli harsala doJasli dosala and ekJaslz hars-ala. '

VoJasli harsala is th.e p~actice?f Continous sowing the robi and kharifwithout leaving the land fallow. It usually takes the form ofma]Jz~lUkhariffollowed by wheat, gram or fodder in rabi. If the kharif be cotton it is follo:wed by senji or methra in rabi. This rotation is common in irrigated areas. ' On some wells near the towns, sometimes three crops of vegetables or fodder are raised in a year.

The dofasli dosala syste~ consists ~n takin.g two success~ve. crops of rabi and kharif and then letting the land fallow for one full year. ThIS system IS practIsed on lands Irngated by canals and also on nrmer boroni lands, but it is not popular and is frt>quently upset by failure of rains.

. The ekfasli har.sa,la means one crop in a year? which is mostly the rabi. This practice is in vogue in baram areas. If the sOIl IS pure sand, the crop sown IS gram. If good soil lies under the sand a mixture of wheat and gram is grown year after year, though at places mash may be grown in khari/. '

Grop-,mixtures.-Growing of mixed crops is a familiar feature particularly in barani tracts. Gram and wheat or barley and wheat seeds are sown J?ixed to provide against uncertainty of weather; if the rains favour, wheat comes up better but should the rams not favour, then at least gram or barley may be expected to bear a yield. A sprinkling of sarson is given in wheat nelds ; sarson thus sown is removed early for fodder and wheat is allowed to grow in full 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 kharif cereals, e.g~ maize and mash, jo,war and gowara, bajra and moohg, barley and massar.

Agricultural Machinery andlmplements.-(Table 12-Part U)t-MeChanised cuJtivation is gaining mome- .ntum,. The District had 61 tractors, 37 oil engines withpumpingsets. seven electric pumps in .1951 : the respec­ tive figures in 1961 are 940; 159 and 5~. The shift to mechanised farming has received impetus from the rising price's of agricultural produce, and anxiety of big falimers to save their lands ftom tenants. Go-vernment provides loans and grants for the purchase of modern iron ploughs and tractors.

LIVESTOCK Hissar has a name in the country for its Hariana breed of cattle which are compact animals. The bullocks of this breed are good for quick draft and the cows are fairly good milkers though with short lactation period compared with the Sahiwal cows. It is a dual purpose breed. For rich and heavy yields of milk, the Hissar buffaloes have earned a good name. Pioneer work appears to have been done in regard to cow breeding by the Sat Guru Sahibs of the Namdharies at Jiwan Nagar (Sirsa}, Hissar. By constant efforts they have raised cows and bulls of very good breed and their cattle have won several prizes at the State and All-India levels. We have seen earlier that cash crops rank fairly high in the agricultural economy of the District. The sale of animals to other states brings another handsome amount to the rural population. The oxen of the villages in the NaZi tract of Fatehabad and Sirsa have a special reputation. Table 11 *shows the number of animals in the District counted on eight occasions between 1920 and 1961. There are nO regular pastures in the District, except those maintained by the Government ~ivesto~k Farm bu t th~ areas I;lround Ghaggar and the natural growth of grass on fallow lands all 'over the DistrIct provIde good grazIng dUrIJ?g the monsoon season. For the rest of the year wheat and bajra straw and some cultivated green crops are the maInstay for the animals. Gattle.-There was a mild decline in the number of cattle between 1923 and 1940, which was made up in subsequent years. The number of bulls and bullocks in general and of pedigree bulls ~n particular has considerably increased. The numb~r of breeding bulls increased from 1,407 in 1923 to 3,092 In 1961. Buffaloes.-Because of its riCher milk the buffalo nnds favour with the farmer since he can then have ample lassi and butter. Besides, the buffalo stands stall feeding much better than the cow. The number of buffaloes has consequently shown a steady increase; it almost doubled between 1920 (154,747) and 1961 (314,?98).

Horses,ponies and muies.-Hissar is not a horse breeding District and with th.e speedier modes ~ftravel coming in vogue, the eRuine population has been dwindling. Theirnumberwa~ ~0,776Ill 1920 and 5,612 III 1960. The Muslims at a fe.w places in the District used to keep horses, but after PartItIon they left the country enbloc. tPage 71. ·Page 70. i9

Sheep and goats.-'These animals are kept all overthe District but their number declined form 418,21 '7 in 1945 to 235,458 in 1961. Most of the rearers before Partition were Muslims, who have left the country, and this avocation has not been taken up with zeal by those who were left behind or who settled here from Pakistan. Came/S.--.Camel is the most important and useful animal in the District. It is employed and has aptly been described as the ship of the desert for riding and carrying loads, and where there is lighter soil, also for ploughing. They are also yoked before tlie carts. Camel is a rough forager and can subsist on any shrubs and can sustain any amount of heat and drought. The Rahbaries rear camels. and ply them for transport of goods. In 1961, there were:: 72,054 c~mels i~ the. District of which 35,521 were in Sirsa Tahsil alone. Their present number is three bmes what It was III 1940 (26,149).

Bullock carts.-The number of carts, mostly driven by bullocks, increased from 20,824 in 1951 to 50,290 in 1961. The carts are a great help to the farmer in transporting agricultural produce; he has nothing to spend on traction, for his bullocks he has to keep in any case. .

Ahimal fairs.-As stated above, Hissar District is important in the export of cattle and buffaloes. The bullocks go mostly to Uttar Pradesh and cows and buffaloes to Bombay and Calcutta. Besides, the export of animals effected by specialised dealers who have links both in the District and the centres outside, the Government Livestock Farm, the Zila Parishad and some Block Samitis and Municipal Committees organise cattle fairs, which are attended in large number by sellers and buyers.

Animal fairs are held annually, bi-annually or eVen quarterly at fourteen places in the District. The biggest fair is that of Hissar held at the Government Livestock Farm and the next in importance are those held at Sirsa, Fatehabad, Hansi and Bhiwani. The venues of other fairs are: Khaja Khera, Kelnian, Mandi Dabwali, Bhattu Kalan, Tohana, Uklanamandi, Berhaloo, Sewan and Loharu.

GOVERNMENT LIVESTOCK FARM, HISSAR

The Government Livestock Farm, the biggest of its kind in Asia, is situated near the town of Hissar. The history of the farm dates back to 18]_3 when it Was started as a private camel stud by Major Livingstone, an English agent for the supply of camels for Government transport. In 1873 Government took over its control and management.

Cattle breeding Was introduced in 1815 with a view to produce draught bullocks for the artillery. In 1816 horse breeding was also introduced to supply horses to the army but this was discontinued in 1848. In 1903 mule breeding was taken up for supply to the army, but in 1928 this work was discontinued.

The Punjab Civil Veterinary Department (now known as Animal Husbandry Department) took over this Farm in 1899 on an understanding that it would continue supplying mules and bullocks to the army. A policy for the breeding of pedigree bulls for the furtherance of cattle wealth Was also adopted. The bulls thus issued were prized and this helped in tempting the breeders to populariseHissar Farm bulls later known as~Hissar Breed'. It Was also recognised as such by the All-India Cattle Show' Committee.

Goat and Bikaneri sheep breeding were taken up by the Farm in 1928. A new breed of sheep known as the Hissar dale was evolved by crossing local Bikaneri eves with the marino rams. This breed is very popular both in the hills and plains.

. After Partition the breeding of the Murrah buffaloes and Sahiwal cows was also added to the functions of the Farm, and pedigree bulls of these breeds were issued to selected breeders. Pig breeding is a recent introduction to this Farm. The object is to issue Farm.. bred Yorkshire bores and sows to the breeders so as to improve the breeding potentialities of the local breed and thereby enhance their market value.

. The Farm has now an area of 27,959 acres spread over a number of villages. Irrigation facilities are prOVIded by the Western Jamuna and Bhakra Canals to a limited area and need for addi~ional facilities is felt. 20

The strength of the livestock has been varying from year to year, and it stood at 8,480 heads at the end of 1964. Detailed figures are given below.-

Hariana Sahiwal Total

(I) Kines- Cows 1,654 109 1,763 Bulls 45 9 54 Male Produce 1,201 165 1,366

Female Produce 1,286 125 1,411 Others 455 2 457 Total 4,641 410 5,051 (2) Murrah BuDaloes- She buffaloes 125

Male Produce 88

Female Produce 126

Bulls 4 Others 6 Total 349 (3) Sheep and Goats- Hissar Dale sheep 204 Bikaneri sheep 664

Lohi sheeP 217 Nali sheep 1,067 Beetal Goa ts 608 Total 2,760 (4) Others- Horses 31 Donkeys 56

Camels 6

Pigs 227 Total no Grand Total 8,480 21 B-INDUSTRIES The District has made rapid progress in the industrial field since independence. The industrial units are of different types and are located chiefly at Hissar, Bhiwani, Hansi, Dabwali and Sirsa. At the time of 1961-census the workers in household industry and manufacturing counted 43,763 persons. (Table B-1, Part III)·. The number of registered factories in 1951 was estimated at 33 which rose to 82 by the end of the First Plan and to 96 during the Second Plan. A glance at Tables 13t and 14t of Part II will show that industry in the District is expanding and becoming more diversified. The more important industries of the Dist­ rict are described below :- Cotton Spinning and Weaving.-The Hissar Textile mills at Hissar was set up in 1955 by the Delhi Cotton and General Mills at a cost of Rs. 170 lakhs. This mill produces only cotton yaI'll on 18,720 spindles and gives employment to 1,122 persons. There are two large scale composite weaving mills at Bhiwani under the name of 'The Punjab Cloth Mills' and "The Technological Institute of Textile," both managed by MIs Birla Brothers. The former was set up in 1938 and the latter in 1943. Their total investment amounts to Rs. 146lakhs. These mills are equipped with 36,554 spindles and 853 power looms, and their requirement -of cotton is stated to be 22,086 bales. They employ about 3,000 workers. Cotton ginning and pressing.-Next to Ferozepur, Hissar District is the largest producer of long-staple cotton of good quality. Cotton ginning and pressing is a very old industry of the District and has bright prospects of development and expansion. At present there are 34 factories exclusively engaged in cotton ginning and pressing, besides 41 composite units, chiefly at Hansi, Mandi Dabwali, Bissar, Kalanwali, Fatehabad, Adampur and Uklana. Gram dal milling.-Sirsa and Fatehabad Tahsils are famous for bulk production of gram. There are 25 dal m~king concerns located mostly at Hissar, Sirsa, Kalanwali and Fatehabad, sending a bulk of their production 16 Madras and Wes~ Bengal States.

Rice huski~.-Paddy is cultivated mainly in Sirsa Tahsil. Three concerns at Sirsa and one at Tohllna, set up during the decade 1951-61, are engaged in rice husking. There are no rice shellers in ~he Dis~ric~ and the units are equipped with only rice bullers. The quality of rice is reported to be inferior. Oi/seeds crushing.-This industry is carried on mainly in composite units, numbering 47 in the District which run on diesel oil aIid electricity and are located mostly at Hissar.

Flour milling.-In the urban areas of the District 128 units grind wheat for customers on work-charg~ basis. Handloom industry.-Before Partition there were about 200 looms ins~l1ed at Bansi. Thereafter the Industry received a serious set-back owing to the migration of Muslim Weavers. The deficiency was, however, made up by the displaced persons taking to this crafts, trained by local manufacturers and training institutions run by the Industries Department. In all about 600 looms are installed in ~be urban areas of the District. The industry is mainly localised at Hansi where there are about 20 registered units. Bobbin manufacturing.-One registered concern manufactures bobbins at Bhiwani. This industry came into existence during the World War II when their import from other countries became difficult. Tbe concern produces some 1,250 gross of bobbins with the help of 13 workers. Hosiery and thread balls.-One concern started production of hosiery goods at Bissar in 1955. It is equip­ ped with two round knitting machines, three sewing machines, one calendaring plant, one sock making machine and other equipments, in all costing Rs. 10 thousand. A cottage unit for thread balls manufacturing was set up at Hansi in 1948. It is equipped with one tube winding electric machine and one electric motor. It produces 800 dozens of thread ball tubes in a year. Utensils making.-Utensil making is an important cottage industry at Bhiwani where 32 cottage units work with about 100 persons. The metal sheets are supplied by the local merchants to the artisans who work for wages. Due to paucity of funds, the thatheras arenot in a position to take up the manufacture of utensils inde­ pendently.There appears to be a good scope for organising the industry On co-operative Ihie~;- Four shops having in all nine workers produce huqqa (bubble bubble) at Sirsa. Glue and Gum making.-M/s Indian Manufacturing Company at Bissar produces glue. The annual pro­ duction is estimated at one thousand maunds. The industry is limited to about 4-5 months in a year. The 'Gum *Page 178. tPage 72. tPage 73. 22 and Guar Factory· at Bhiwani turns out gum and other products from guara. This Concern is managed by Mis Birla Brothers . . Manufacture ofp"ipes.-M/s Jindal India Private Ltd. are the only manufacturers of steel pipes on large scale in the State. They established a factory at Hissar in 1960. Their production was 12,000 tonnes of steel pipes and tubes during 1963-64. They are giving employment to about 350 workers. . Punjab 1rof! and'Steel Works ...;_With a view to utilising the available raw material in the neighbouring Manendragarh District; a proposal to set up a pig iron plant in the public sector is under the consideration of the State Government. The site of the works will be village Satrod, seven miles from Hissar, and 186 acres of land has been acquiredJor this purpose. The production will start by the end of the Fourth Plan. Iron and Steel Rolling industry.-Some 13 concerns mostly at Hissar, Hansi and Bhiwani are engaged in manufacturing diesel engines, agricultural implements and hardware goods. Salt-peter refinifig.-Three sglt-peter units extract salt-peter by indigenous method of crystalisation at Fatehabad. Kala Namak Manufacturing.-There are two small concerns engaged in the manu(acture of kala namak used in medicines at Bliiwani; Their output during 1960-61 was worth about Rs. 25,000. . Industrial Estates.-The object of industrial estates is to help the small-scale industrialists by providing them factory buildings of standard design and fitted with electric power and water connection. The immediate availability of ready-made factory building on rent or hire-purchase basis reduces the time-lag between the planning and starting of industries and also saves the entrepreneurs from the blocking of their capital in land and building. The establishment of industrial estates also checks haphazard growth of industries in town and a.voids the creation of industrial slums. The common F!icilityand Development Centres, which form part of the Estates, further assist the entrepreneur by providing them technical.know-how standardising their production. Government has decided to establish shortly an Industrial Estate each at Barwala, Fatehabad, Hansi, Tohana and Loharu. Financial assistance.-TC} prbvidefinancial assistaltCe to small entrepreneUrli, loans and subsidies-are being granted under the Punjab State Aid to Industries Act, 1935. During the year 1963-64, a sum of Rs. 185,450 was disbursed for this purpose. In addition, a sum ofRs. 60,000 was given to goldsmiths under the "Rehabilitation of Goldsmiths Scheme". C-TRADE AND COMMERCE The location of and commodities chiefly dealt with in the ten regulated markets in the District are shown below:- Market Main Agricultural produce Mandi Da bwali Gram, cotton, wheat, sarson, barley and taramira. Kalanwali Gram, cotton, guara, gur and bajra. Sirsa Gram, paddy, gur, taramira, wheat and cotton. Jakhal Gram, taramira, wheat and barley. Tohana Gram, taramira, wheat and barley. Uklana Gram, sarS(}n, bajra, guara and wheat. Hissar Gram, gur, taramira, bajra, wheat, cotton" moong, potatoes, onions and toria. Hansi Gram, wheat, cotton, sarson, gur and potatoes. Bhiwani Guara, wheat, gram and bajra. Loharu Wheat, 'm(Jo'ng, gram and bajra. Gram is the main eXpoftfro:m the District, sent as far as Madras State. The principal imports into the District are'Salt, coal, gunliy ba*~, kerosene~ iron and steel, machinery and raw material for various mdustries:. D-COMMUNICATIONS The District is well served with roads and better still with railways._ But for a few small areas, transport pp~iti~on is ea~y, and the same holds g~od abo.ut post and telegraph facilities.

Railways.-Three sections of railway lines operate in the District. The Rewari-Bhatipda metre,;~a1l,ge line runs right across the district through all the Tahsils for a length of 122 miles. Important stations'onlhis 23 line are Bhiwani, , Bawani Khera, Hansi, Hissar, Adampur, Bhattu Kalan, Kalanwali and Sirsa. The Ludhiana­ Hissar broad-gauge line serves the Hissar Tahsil with lakhal and Tohana as the important stations on it. It runs through the District for 52 miles. The Hissar-Sadulpur railway line connects the District with important stations in Rajasthan. There are 32 railway stations in the District, and they are listed in Table 35* of Part II. Roads.-(Table 33 Part II)t The post-partition period has seen considerable expansion in roads in the District, as the following figures show :-

Road Mileage Total Metalled Unmetalled Year 1950-51 1,091 240 851 1960-61 1,416 731 685 OnlyKangraDistrict in Punjab hasa longer roadmileage(1,483miles)thanHissar. Even in trms of area, Hissar enjoys .quite good position there being a mile of road for 3.8 square miles area.

The D~lhi-Hissar-Sulemanki National Highway has a strip of 126 miles in the District, connecting Hansi, Hissar, Fatehabad and Sirsa. The important State Highways are the Rajgarh-Hissar road, Hissar­ Barwala road and Bhiwani-Loharu road. Besides, there are Major and Minor District roads maintained by the Public Works Department, and link roads connecting towns and villages with the bigger roads.

~ Road Transport.-The number of various kinas of motor vehicles registered in the District showed a phenomenal increase from 149 in 1951 to 492 in 1961. _ Tpere is no regular aerodrome in the District. Water .. ways.-There are no navigable rivers in the District, and only 2 miles of the Hansi branch of the Western Jamuna Canal and a strip of the HissarMajor Distributory above Rajthal are navigable, which are not made much use of. A few ferries across the Ghaggar river are used in times of floods.

Post and Telegraph (Table 34-Part H)**.-These facilities have expanded considerably since Partition, and by 1961 there were 290 post officesintheDistrict,asdetailedbelow:- Tahsil Number of Post Offices Sirsa 73 Fatehabad 40 Hissar 62 Hansi 68 Bhiwani 47 Total 290

On an average there is a Post Office for every 4 villages or for every 18 square miles. The Post is delivered daily in 581 villages, and tri-weekly, bi-weekly, and weekly in other villages. There was nO telephone exchange in the District in 1910 and telegraph facilities were _ available only on railway stations which could be utilised by the public. There was also a telegraph line on the canal-fr..om Badopal to D~lhi via Hissar. This line was not open to the public. The only direct telegraph communication existed between Bhiwani and Rohtak. But 18 regular telegraph offices functioned in the District in 1962. The position with regard to telephone exchanges has also imporoved considerab!y. ·Page 90. tPage 87 . •• Page 89.

HISSAR DISTRICT

DI!?TRIBUTION OF POPULATION: 1961 . " ., (DATA BY VILLAGES ANO TOWNS)

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~ __O~_~ __~_~I2_--,16 MILlS CHAPTER III POPULATION "- Part III of this book is devoted to Tables relating to the 1961-census. They are preceded by an ex­ haustive note explaining their arrangement and the terms used. A few facts thrown up by these statistics are stated below. Area .-The Hissar District, covering 5,363.3 sq. miles (13,890.9 sq. km.) is composed of five Tahsils : Sirsa (1,638.6), Fatehabad (919.2), Hissar (l,022.7), Hansi (806.5) and Bhiwani (97.6.3) (Table A-I·). On the sunrise of the 1st March, 1961, the District had 1,540,508 persons; 827,658 males and 712,850 females. Hissar ranks second among Punjab Districts in population. • . Growt~ of pqpulation.-During six~y years (1901-1961) the po,Pulati

villages in Sirs a and Bhiwani Tahsils are comparatively smaller units with an average population of 1,022 and 989 persons respectively. The average population per village in Fatehabad and Hissar Tahsils is 1,259 and 1,265, res­ pectively.

There are two villages with population of 10,000 and above and 16 villages with population between 5,000 and 9,999 in the District. 159 villages have popUlation between 2,000 and 4,999 whereas 296 villages have population between 1,000 and 1,999. The village Pabra in Tahsil Fatehabad has the highest population (11,738) among the villages in the District. Towns.-In Table' A-IV· particulars are given ofthe eleven towns in the Hissar District. There is no Class I town (population one lakh and above) in the District. There are two Class II towns (population ranging between ~O,OOO and 99,999) ; these are Hissar (60,22~) and Bhiwani (58,194). The town of Hissar has shown 70.6 per cent increase during the decade 1951-61.

The two Class III towns (population ranging between 20,000 and 49,999) are Hansi and'Sirsa, with 33,712 and 33,363 persons, respectively. Both the towns showed more than 30 per cent increase in population during the last d~cade. -

Among Class IV towns (population ranging between 10,000 and 19,999) there are three: Mandi Dabwali, Fatehabad and Tohana. This class of towns and particularly Fatehabad has also shown a remarkable growth during 1951-61.

There is no Class V town{population ranging between 5,000 and 9,999) in the District. However, there are four Class VI towns (population less than 5,000). These are Loharu (4,465), Kalanwali (4,079), Uklanamandi (3,588) and lakhalmandi (3,138). The town of Uklan~mandi has been treated as such for the first time in 1961- census.

The towns in Hissar District are generally less congested, there being 8,035 personSl'er square mile in -comparison with 9,416 in Punjab towns as a whole. In the District 84.4 per cent of the population lives in villages and 15.6 per cent in towns "as against 79.9 per cent and 20.1 per cent, respectively, for the State as a whole.

Sex Ratio.-Out of a total popUlation of 1,540,508 of the District, 827,658 are males and 712,850 are females, i.e., a proportion of 53.73 : 46.27.

In Punjab there are 864 females per 1,000 males which is the lowest figure among the States in India: the corresponding figure for the Indian Union is 941. In the District there were 861 females per 1,000 males in 1961.

Compared with 1901, the number of women showed a decline when compared to men, whereas in 'the State, as a whole their number has increased. This may be due partly to men coming to the District for work in agriculture. The sex ratio for the seven census years are given below :-

FEMALES PER ruOUSAND -MALES Year Hissar Punjab

1901 871 848

1911 837 807

1921 877 821

1931 855 830

1941 "878 850

1951 864 858

1961 861 864 "Page 177. 21

Among the five Tahsils. Hansi leads with 883 females per 1,000 males followed by Bhiwarli(877), Fatehabad (858), Hissar (850), and Sirs a (845). - The sex ratio for the rural areas of the District works out to 865 and for urban areas 843: the corresponding figures for 1951 were 866 and 854.

Age Composition.-Ip Table C-II"", the 1961 population of the Distri.ct is distributed in various age groups. With a view to comprehend the comparative strength of these groups, a Table is given below.

DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX BY AGE GROut'S

TOTAL POPULAION RURAL URBAN Age group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000, 1,000

0- 9 334·44 323·66 346·94 327·49 349·99 303'24 330·31

10-14 123·94 122·06 126 ',11 122·64 126·89 l1S '99 121·85

15-19 83·28 86 ·05 80·08 84·04 79·32 96·77 84·21

20-24 79·36 77 ·14 81 ·93 74'67. 80'50 90'31 89·73

~~-29 76,87 75,92 77·97 75·27 77·84 79'39 78·71

30-34 61·29 60·38 62·34 59 ·77 62·06 63'65 63·85 35-39 47·51 47·92 47·03 47·2J.7 46·34- 50'36 50'78 40-44 48·42 49·44 47·23 49'20 .lJ7·03 50'68 48·34

45-49 35·76 38'29 32·84 38·31 32·67 38'16 33·75

50-54 37·19 40·41 33·45 40·66 33·45 39'09 33·46

55-59 18 ·16 20·30 15·68 20·63 15'75 18:55 15·35

60-64 24 ·13 25·61 22·41 25 ·96 22·23 23'72 23·36

65-69 9·83 11'26 8 ·18 11 '64 8·07 9'22 8·73

70+ 19·08 20·83 17·05 )1'62 17 ·19 16'62 16'27

Age not stated 0·74 0·73 0·76 0,63 0·67 1'25 1 ·30 Too much reliance cannot be placed on the inferences to be drawn from the figures in the above Table since a District is a small geographical area and inflow an~ outflow of popUlation as a disturbing factor cannot be ignored. With this reservation some inferences are given below :-

The age pyram.id has a broad base and tapers rather obliquely. 334 perso_ns per 1,000 of the popUlation are below the age of 10 and only 71 of age 55 years and above. Roughly speaking fouiout oLevery ten persons are below the age of 15, five in the groups 15 to below 55 and only one past the age of 55. ·Page 248. 28

The age span of females is smaller than of the males. Males below the age of 15 years are 446 per thousand males whereas the corresponding figure for females is 473. In ages between 15 and below 55 years, the males count 47Sper 1000 males but the women are 463. In ages 55 years and above the males are 79 and females are only 64. The girls in rural areas unfortunately still do not receive the same care as boys and after the marriage they have the extra handicap of maternity troubles and stress of domestic life. It is generally observed that a large number of persons shift from villages to towns for study and livelihood. Thelowpaid among them leave their families in their native Villages. When past the age ofuseful work, some among them return to their Villages. The effect of this type of movement is reflected in the statistics of rural and urban age composition. For age groups below 15, 15 to 54 and 55 and above, the distribution among the males in rural areas is 450, 469 and 81 and in urban areas 422, 509 and 69, respectively. The corresponding figures for females in rural areas are 477, 45.9 and 64 and for urban areas 452, 483 and 65. In Table C-II,· persons in different age groups are further classified according to marital status. To comprehend the significance of these figures, 1,000 males and 1,000 females for the District for urban and rural areas are distributed according to their mari~al status.

1,000 MALES AND FEMALES CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status TOTAL RURAL URBAN Males Females Males Femal' -Males Females All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Never married 565'8 481'9' 566'5 480'8 562·3 487·8 Marrjed 391·3 450·7 388·9 453'2 403 ·7 437'2 Widowed 42·6 66·9 44·3 65·6 33·4 74·2 Diveroed..or separated 0'2 0·3 0·2 0·3 0·3 0·4 Unspecified status 0·1 0'2 0·1 0·1 0·3 0·4

It will be noticed that in the District as a whole some 57 per cent of the males and 48 per cent of the females _are unmarried. The higher proportion of unmarried males is due to the shortage of females. Correspondingly there is a higher proportion of the married' among females (45 per cent) than among the males (39 per cent). The "proportion of married males is slightly higher in urban areas (40 per cent) than in rural areas (39 per cent) but the proportion of married females is slightly higher in villages (45 per cent) than in towns (44 'per cent). ' Marriage in this, country is universal and there is always an explanation for an old bachelor and spinster. In the Table given on the opposite page unmarried males and females are classified according to age.

*Page 248. 29

AGE COMPOSInON OF 1,000 NEVER MARRIED MALES AND FEMALFB Age group NEVER MARRIED RURAL URBAN Males Females Males Females All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0- 9 578 ·14 727·94 539·33 677 ·11 10-14 199 '76 207'08 207·78 236·44

15-19 105 ~68 54·44 137·76 72·42 20-24 48·17 5·79 73·25 9·37 25-29 23·85 1·30 18·03 1 ·37 30-34 14 ·11 0·44 6·17 0·41 35-39 6'57 1·33 3 ·62 0'20 40-44 6·12 0·10 3·63 0·17 45-49 4·41 0·07 2·24 0·07

50-54 4'25 0~09 2·22 0·04 55-59 2·09 0·04 1'05 0·04 60-64 2·65 0·08 1.35 65-69 1·20 0·02 0·38 70+ 2·00 0·07 1 ·01 Age not stated 1 ·00 1 ·21 2·18 2·36

From the above Table it can be observed that there are only 29 males per thousand males who are past the age of 34 and only 9 spinsters per thousand females who are past the age of 19 )Tears in rural areas. The corresponding figures for urban areas are 16 and 12, respectively.

Growth of literacy.-Pereentage ofliterate persons in the District is shown below since 1901. Figures have been worked out after excluding population below the age of 5 years. Year 1'otal Males Females 1901 3·02 5·49 0'15 1911 3·00 5·29 0·20 1921 3 ·14 5'57 0·31· 1931 3·92 6·76 0'50 1941 8·34 13·52 2·36 1951 11·98 19·41 3·07 1961 21·17 31 ·32 913

The literacy increasedmore~hanseven folds as between 1901 and 1961. The improvement has been more pronounced after freedom. 3Q

Three Tables labelled as C-I1I* give iilfonriation on literacy by'age groups, sex and educational level in rural and urban areas of the District in 1961. The position is summarised below :-

LITERATES PER THOUSAND POPULATION ABOVE THE AGE OF FIVE ¥EARS

HISSAR DISTRICT PUNJAB TOTAL RURAL URBAN TOTAL RURAL URBAN

M F M F M F M F M F M F Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

Illiterate 687 909 743 952 395 680 611 831 681 896 346 569

Literate 313 91 257 48 605 320 389 169 319 104 654 431

Literate without 148 50 134 31 222 153 167 85 155 63 211 175 educational level Primary or Junior 130 36 105 16 261 141 166 70 137 38 276 200 Basic

Matriculation and 35 5 18 1 122 26 56 14 27 3 167 56 above

Roughly speaking only one male out of three and one female out of eleven could read and write-the test adopted for literacy in 1961. Roughly half this number had schooling and only one male in 28 and one female in 200 had crossed the Matriculation level. Villages have a considerable leeway to make in order to come up to the stage reached in towns. In the towns of Hissar District there are 605 per 1,000 males and 320 per 1,000 females who are literate but in villages they are as few as 257 an,d 48, respectively. This feature is common throughout the State where the literacy per 1,0OP is 654 for males and 431 for females in towns and 319 and 104, respectively in rural areas. Mother tongue.-(Table C-V)t.-Hindi is the dominant language of the District; the distribution of po­ pulation on the basis of mother tongue is shown below:~

DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS BY MOTHER TONGUE

Number Per ~housand

Hindi 1,358,952 882.1

Punjabi 178,802 116.1

Multani 1,233 0.8

Urdu 818- 0.5 Others 703 0.5

. "'Page 254. tPage 256 . Religion (Table C-VII) *.-Distribution per thousand persons in the District according to religion is shown below:-

DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS ACCORDING TO RELIGION Number Per thousand

Hindus 1,374,258 892'08

Sikhs 152,719 99 ·14

Muslims 6,203 4·03

Jains 6,021 3 ·91

Buddhists 268 0'17

Christians 1,022 .0'66

"'Religion not statep 17 0·01 The Hinaus form 89 per cent of the total population and lhe Sikhs form 10 per cent. The Sikhs feature a little more prominently in Sirsa and Fatehabad Tahsils where they have settled in villages lying along the Bhakra Canal. -_ Place_of birth.-Table D-I1t throws light on migration, judged from the place of birth. The Table deals only with migration and does not take into account the persons who have gone out of the District. A three fold classification has been made in this Table iti regard to the place of birth:-

(i) of males and females ; (ii) their place of enumeration being an urban or a rural area; and

(iii) their place of birth being a rural or an urban area .

. To bring out the detailed features presented in the Table,will take much space and will interest only a few readers. Hence only some broad features are mentioned below. 62.9 per cent of the people were born at the place where they were enumerated in 1961. Among the rural population this percentage works out to 65.7 and in urban areas to 47.9 per cent, denoting a higher degree of mobility in towns... -

Among males as many as 7) per cent were horn at the place they were enumerated as against 48.8 per cent in the case of females. The loW figure for females springs from the extra factor of their leaving the ances­ tral home after marriage.

AnotMr 14.5 per cent of the population was born at other places within the District. This percentage is 6.6 in the case of males and a!t high as 23.6 per cent in the case of females due mainly to the factor of marriage. Persons born iii other DistriCts of Punjab formed 9.5 per cent of the population. Even in this group the percentage of females (12.5) is' higher than males (6.7).

Among the Hissar population 4.1 per cent were born in other States Qflndia, Chiefly in Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh. Fpreign horn persons in all counted 139,559, among them 139,214 were born in West Pakistan. Scheduled Castes.-The 1961-census recorded 304,778 persons (1~2,423 males-and 142,355 females) belonging to 29 Scheduled Caste~, forming 19.8 per cent of the total population of the District. Among them the Chamars claimed the highest nllIilber (145,943). The next came Dhanaks (50,044), lJalmikis (41,613), Maz­ habis(20, 412), Ods (15, 035), Bawarias (8,782), Bazigars (8,223), K~atiks (3,341), Doo11'ls{3, 147) and Sansis (2,710). . ·Page 258. tPage 260. 32

The 1951:census recorded 194,667 persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes in the District. There has, thus, been an Increase of about 56.6 per cent in their number over the decade 1951-61. Neither the 1951- census nor the 1961-census recorded any person as belonging to the Scheduled Tribes in the District. Of the 304,778 persons belonging to Scheduled Castes 17,145 persons (16,211 males -and 934 females) or 5.6 per cent were literate. • -

Households (Tables B-X to B-XVJI, C-I and SCT-V)*-Out of 1,540,508 persons in the District, 6,045 were houseless (Table A-I, Appendix III)** such as members of the wandering tribes, tramps, sadhus and pave­ ment dwellers. The remaining 1,534,463 persons lived in households. A 'household' has been definep as a person or 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. The total number of households in the District was 258,742 at the time of 1961-census (Part II-A Report).

For studying the size and other characteristics of households a 20 per cent sample was drawn and ana­ lysed. In this sample, the persons living in institutions suchasjails, orphanages, hospitals, hostels, boaroing houses, Defence and Police personnel living in barracks or under canvas stands were excluded since such households do not function as economic entity. The number of sample households was 51,639 consisting of 304,580 persons, or 5.9 persons on an average per household. Households and their members are distributed below according to the size of households.

HOUSEHOLDS PERSONS Size of Household Number Percentage Number Percentage

Total 51,639 100·0 304,580 100'0

I member 3,341 6·5 3,341 1 ·1 2-3 members 8,418 16·3 21,552 7 ·1

4-6 members 21,180 39 ·1 101,975 33'5 7-9 members 13,954 27 ·0_ !Q8,359 35·6

10 members and over 5,746 11·1 69,353 22·7

As many as 72.6 per cent of the households in the villages were engaged in cultivation (Table B~X)t in the capacity of peasant proprietors and tenants, but excluding such households as had let out their lands in entirety or worked merely as agricultural labourers. The households of peasant proprietors and tenants in rural areas are distributed below according to the size of their operational holdings. PER THOUSAND DISTRIBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS Size of operational holdings Hissar Punjab District Less than 1 acre 3·36 23 ·16 1 ·0- 2 ·4 acres 31·56 95,49 2 ·5- 4·9 acres 67·32 125·25 5 .0- 7 ·4 acres 103·87 154·63 7 ·5- 9·9 acres 77·91 101·63 10·0-12·4 acres 111·11 130 ·11 12·5-14,9' acres 69·47 60'25 15.0-29·9 acres 3t9··9~ 2i7.47 30·0-49·9 acres 143·78 64'09 50·()+ acres 66·15 22'86 Unspecified 5 ·51 5 ·06

"'Pagls 222 to 244,246 & 288. -**Page 175. tPagc 222. 33

The large~ size of operational holdings in the District, as compared with the State as a whole, is brought out very clearly In the above Table. Small plots of less than one acre are almost negligible in Hissar (3.36 per 1000) as compared with the State (23.16 per 1,000). The percentage of holdings of the size one to 12.4 acres was 39 in Hissar as against 61 in the State. The holdings covering 12.5 to 50 acres was 60 per cent in Hissar whereas the corresponding figure for the State as a whole was 36. The larger size of holdings in Hissar is attributable to its comparatively sparse population and larger percentage of irrigated area.

Workers and Non-workers.-In Table B-I* the population is distributed into the main nine industrial categories of workers, and non-workers. The terms are explained in the note appearing before the census tables (Part III of this book). Figures in ~erms of 1,000 population are given below:-

DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS B,'¥ EACH INDUSTRIAL- CATEGORY

Indus~rial category HISSAR DISTRICT PUNJAB P M F p M F

Total population 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Non-workers 581 449 733 650 471 858

Workers 419 551 267 350 529 142

Cultivators 306 368 234 197 274 107

Agricultural Labourers 27 41 11 27 44 6 ,/ In Mining, Quarrying, etc. 2 3 N 3 6 1

At Household Industry 16 24 9 27 39 13 In Manufacturing 12 21 2 17 31 2 In Construction 6 lO 1 7 12 1

In Trade & Commerce 18 32 1 19 35 N In Transport 4 8 N 7 13 N

In Other Services 28 44 9 46 75 12 '" In Hissar, 419 persons per thousand are engaged in economic pursuits. Among males the workers are 551 per thousand and among the females 267. Hissar has a higher proportion of workers to total population than the State as a whole, both among males and females.

Agriculture (peasant proprietors, tenants and agricultural labourers) absorbs 333 persons per 1,000 in Hissar as against 224 in the State as a whole. On the other hand ~he population of persons following other pursuits is less. ·Page 178. N Negligible.

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HANSI TAHSlL DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOLS, DISPENSARIES & POST OFFICES 1961 • 0 • • • • 0 • • • '0 • • • x • • 0 0 0 • 0 • • 0 • - x x o • • 0 • x 0 0 • • • 0 x 0 x • x X • • • • • 0 0 x X • • 0 • 0 x x .. x- o 0 X • • • x ~--- 0_ • • • • • 0 • 0 • x • • 0 • 0 x • • 0 x x • • • • .. 0 • • 0 0 x x • • x • 0 0 • x x 0 x x • • 0 i • X X • • -0---0---._ • • • x x x 0 • • 0 0 x x • 0 0 • • 0 • ...... _ x x X t- • • • • 0 )( 0 X t lC • 0 • • • o· 0 0 x )( • • • • x • x 0 0 • SCHOOL 0 POST OFFI(:E 4 0 2 4 MILES X DISPENSARY- ~ URBAN AREA

x • • • • • • • • • x • x x 0 • • X • • • • • • X X

HISSAR TAHSIL DISTRI.'!UTlON OF SCHOOLS', DISPENSARIES & POs:l'"_OFFICES i .... 1961 I

0 • • • • • • 0

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DISPENSARIES & POST OFFICES 1961

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DISPENSARIES & POST OFFICES 1961

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o 2 4 MILES CHAPTER IV SOCIAL AND DEVELOPMEN1'AL ACnVlTIES Education. (Tables 17 to 19-Part II)*.-In 1882, there were only 25 schools of all types in Hissar Dis­ trict. By 1949-50, their number increased to 494, and they were 1,073 in 1960-61. In 1951, 9.8 per cent of the population was literate and this figure improved to 17.4 in 1961. The Dis­ trict is still lagging behind the overall figure of24.2 for the State and 24.0 for the Indian Union. Even among the Punjab Districts the position in regard to literacy in Hissar is low. The following Table shows the number of SChools in the District in 1949-50 and 1960-61,:-~./

SCHOOLS SCHOLARS Boys Girls Boys Girls 1949-50 Primary Schools 327 68 23,771 4,034

Middle Schools" 75 5 - 6,918 1,256

High Schools 18 1 7,656 525 1'otal 420 74 38,345 5,815 1960-61

Primary Schools.. 772 115 39,902 11,599

Middle Schools 89 22 14,982 4,705

High Schools 63 7 21,647 4,173

Higher Secondary Schools 3 2 2,706 1,084 Total 927 146 79;1.37 21,561

In 1961,26.5 per cent of the male population between 5 years and below 20 years were attending schools and the corresponding figure for girls was 8.3 per cent, indica~ing that education is still considered to be largely a prerogative for boys. Primary education has been made compulsory in the District. During the decade most of the new schools were set uP in rural areas, so that the children have now to cover less distance than before to reach the school. The schools are fairly well spread among the Tahsils, though girl's sChools are comparatively fewin Bhiwani Tahsil, particularly the Loharu Sub-Tahsil. The Scheduled Oastes and Backward classes have still not shed off completely the apathy towards their children's education. Introduction of compulsory primary education; free educatiorr-up to the Middle standard, and the stipends and SCholarships that are being awarded to the students belonging to these classes should in due course bring them in line with the general population. It is heartening that the proportion of girls among students is gradually rising. ·Pa~s 78 to 80. 36

The following trusts have made commendable contribution in educational and other social and cultural spheres in the District:- (1) Birla Education Trust, Bhiwani. (2) Seth Kirori Mal Charitable Trust, Bhiwani. (3) R.B. Basheshar La1 Halvasia Trust, Bhiwani. (4) Jaswant Rai Churamani Trust, Hissar. (5) Fateh Chand Trust, Hissar. (6) L. Giani Ram Chiripal Trust, Bhiwani. These trusts and various other charitable institutions and philanthropists are running a number of schools, colleges and other welfare institutions at various places in the District. _ Technical Education(J'able 18). ·-There are at present two Industrial Training Institutions for boys at Hissar and Bhiwani which impart training in various crafts such as smithy, wood work, radio mechanics. There are two Industrial Training Schools for girls located at Hissar. During 1960, 100 boys and 56 girls were receiving training in various arts and crafts in these institutions. The Birla Education Trust runs the Technological Institute of Textiles at Bhiwani Which imparts instructions in textile technology up to the Degree level. There were 142 boys on its rolls in 1960. Colleges (J'ab1e 19)t-There were three Arts Colleges in the District in 1951. During the decade 1951-61 three more colleges were established. The number of college students in the District was 570 (550 boys and 20 girls) in 1951 and 2,257 (2,049 boys and 208 girls) in 1960. It is heartening that the girls are going in for col­ lege education in larger number. Training and other colleges.-The only Teachers' Training College in the District is at Bhiwani and it is run by the Karori Mal Trust. It had, on its rolls, 103 boys and 85 girls during 1960. 'One Nurse Training Centre was started by the Karori Mal Trust at Bhiwani during the decade, and it is attached with the Women's Hospital run by the Government. The Punjab College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry, Hissar, is the only institution of its type in the State. It had on its rolls 340 boys in 1960. Education of the handicapped.-An institution which imparts training to the blind in various vocations was established at Hissar by the District Red Cross Society during the decade, and 24 blind persons received training in this institution in 1962. The Kishan Lal Jalan Eye Hospital, Bhiwani, also runs a similar training centre for the blind where training in caning of chairs, making of mats, etc. is imparted. There is also a Reformatory School in the Borstal Jail at Hissar for the juvenile delinquents. There is a big orphanage at Bhiwani, run by a private trust, where training is given in carpentry, weaving and carpet making besides general education. Cultural Activities.-Two clubs at Hissar and one each at Bhiwani and Sirsa provide recreation to their mem bers. Anum'ler of societies to promote cultural activities function in towns. In rural areas a n umber of Youth Clubs, Mahila Samitis, Kisan Sewak Sanghs, Balwaries and Community Centres have been organised. Cinemas.-The number of cinema houses in the District increased from five in 1951-52 to eight in 1959- 60. Sirsa has three-cinemas and Bhiwani and Hissar have two each. Besides, the moving talkies (one each at Hissar and Fatehabad), theatrical societies and circuses visit the District Qff and on. Such activities bring a handsome income to the State Exchequer by way of Entertainment Tax which amounted to Rs. 356,300 in 1960-61 against Rs. 77,951 in 1951-52 (Table 46)tt. Libraries.-The Karori Mal Public Library at Bhiwani and the Public Librar,), at Hissar are fairly well stocked with books. The various among the smaller libraries open to public are:- The Jain Library, Hissar, The Sushila Bhawan Library for Women, Hissar, The S.D. Library, Hissar, and The Municipal Libraries at Hansi, Fatehabad, Tohana, Sirsa, Dabwali and Bhiwani. Besides, a number of libraries have been opened in the rural areas under the Community Development Programme during 1951-61. ·Page 7S. tPage SO. ttPagc 100. ~1

Newspapers and Journals.-Table 21 Part-II* contains a list of new.spapers, magazines and periodicals published in the District. They cover diverse topics but most of them have limited circulation and are of different standard. All of them were started after Independence. Printing presses.-The particulars of 30 printing presses in the District are given in Table 20 Part II**. Fourteen among them are located at Hissar, seven in Bhiwani, three at Sirsa and two each at Hansi and Dabwali. They are generally small units, but are fairly adequate for the local needs. Radi'Os (Table 23 Part II)t.- In 1961 there were 28,095 broadcast receiving sets in the District as against 8,237 in 1959. In villages radios have been installed in the Panchayatghars where the rural folks listen to various programmes. Social Welfare Activities.-The Social Welfare Department of the State Government provides financial assistance to the members of the Scheduled Castes in the form of loans and subsidies for building houses, small scale and cottage industries and education of children. , It also assists them in acquiring land for cultivation. The Indian Red Cross Society has a branch in the District. A branch of the All India Women's Society works for the social and moral hygiene of the women and helps the administration in checking immoral traffic in women and children. In the District there are also branches of the Central Social Welfare Board, Child Welfare Society, St. John Ambulance, the Bharat Sewak Samaj, Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen's Board, and the ~harat Scouts and Guides. Political Parties.-The District is politically quite conscious and participates zealously in elections. The following Table shows the interests of the electorates in the last three General Elections:- No. No. Number 0/ voters Jlotes polled Percentage of of of in the District total votes polled REMARKS Year Name of Political M.L. M.Ps. Party As. elect­ For For For For For For elect- ed Lok Vidhan Lok Vidhan Lok Vidhan ed Sabfia Sabha Sabha Sabha Sabha Sabha 1952 1. Congress 8 1 Voters of Sirsa and Dabwali Assembly Con­ 2. Communist stituencies polled their votes in Fazilka-Sirsa 3.- }te1Jublican Parliamentary Consti­ tuency of Ferozepur 4. Jan Sangh District 5. Akali 1 6. Independent Total 10 1 370,693 741,124 188,389 370,540 SO.8 50.0 1957 1. Congress 8 1 Votets of Hansi and Bhiwani Assembly Con­ 2. Communist stituencies polled their votes in Mahendragllrh 3. Republican Parliamentary Consti­ tuency of ,that District 4. Jan Sangh 5. Akali 6. IndePendent 2

Total 10 1 419,250 872,414 234,599 491,736 55.9 56.4

1962 1. Congress 3 Voters of Hansi, Nar­ naund and Bhiwani 2. Communist Assembly Consti- tuencies polled their 3. RepubliCa? votes in Mahendragarh Parliamentary Consti­ 4. Jan Sangh 1 tuency of that District 5. Akali 6. IndePendent 3 7'. Socialist 4 1

Total 10 2 567.814 799,529 356.61~ 524,879 62.8 65.6

*Pa~ 83. ·*Page %2. tPaze· 84. Medical and Public Health.-With the spread of education and scientific treatment of human ills coming nearer tne reach of the people, the methods of faith cure and quackery are taken resort by fewer people now. Patienls are mostly given allopathic treatment. The Homoeopathy i!> also practised by a few persons in towns. The Ayurvedic and Unani Systems are however, favoured because of the simI-Ie and familiar medicines prescribed. Government has given due recognition to these systems and the number of Ayurvedic dispensaries in the District increased from two in 1953-54 to 22 in 1960-61 (Table 25*).

In 1961 there were 65 hospitals and dispensaries in the District equipped with 984 beds and they treated 30,183 indoor and 540,253 outdoor patients. 927 medical personnel of all grades served these hospitals and dispensaries in 1961. The Civil Surgeon looks after the civil hospitals and the dispensaries run by the Zila Parishad. In 1962 there was a medical institution on an average for 78.9 square miles and 23,649 persons. This criterion places the District fairly behind many others in the State. In 1961 the District Medical Officer of Health had under him seven maternity and child welfare centres (Table 26)tt, ten primary health centres, two primary health unit!> (Table 29)** and five family planning centres (Table 28).ttt SPECIALISED INSTITUTIONS (i) Tuberculosis.-Arrangements exist in all major institutions for the treatment of this disease and there are two T.B. clinics, one each at Hissar and Bhiwani where specialised treatment is given. (ii) Smallpox.-The smallpox Eradication Programme was launched and completed in the District during the Third Five-Year Plan. when more than 90 per cent of the population was vaccinated by a team of Doctors, Supervisors and Vaccinators. Arrangements for vaccination exi:,t in all hospitals and dispensaries.

~iii) Malaria (Table 27)t.-A Malaria Control Unit was established in the District in 1954-55. The unit now carries Malaria Surveillance operations side by side with spraying. By 1960-61 the numbrer of villages and towns 'thus covered had gone up to 893 involving 939,641 persons, at an expenditure of Rs. 217,651. General Sanitation.-General sanitation in towns is the function of the Municipal Committees. In rural areas, which are now covered by the National Extension Service Blocks, the work is looked after by the Block staff and the Primary Health Units. The P.W.D., P~blic Health Division., Hissar, had executed 31 rural water-supply schemes in the District by the end of 1963. Crimes.-The incidence of crime in the District is comparatively low despite its bordering on the Rajas­ than which offers temptations for smuggling and other anti-social activities. (Table 43 in Part II)tt shows the results of trials in criminal courts in the District. There has been a decline in the offences against person and property. This was matched by an increase in excise cases. In 1950, 76 murders occurred in the District against 50 in 1961. Six dacoities occurred in 1950 but none in 1961. The number of burglaries was 517 in 1951 and 248 in 1961. The number of rObberies declined from 72 in 1950 to five in 1961, and of thefts from 578 in 1950 to 290 in 1961. 54 cases of riots occurled in 1950 but in 1961 tnere were only 27 such cases. 573 cases were detected under the Arms Act in 1950 but only 211 in 1961. Under the Excise Act the number of cases, however, increased from 406 in 1950 to 578 in 1961. The number of cases for all crimes declined from 3,423 in 1950 to 2,428 in 1961. DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES The follo-wing account relates to the trinity of Samoohik Vikas, Sehkari Samaj and Panchayati Raj, i.e., Community Development, Co-operatives and Panchayats. Community Development (Table 39)t++ The administrative set up of the Community Development work has been given in the First Chapter. Hansi I Block was the first to be started in 1953. By 195tJ, another seven Blocks were. started. By early 1963 the entire rural area stands covered by 17 Development Blocks. The programme of Community Development and National Extension Service occupies an important place in bringing technological advances, particularly in the field of agriculture to the door of the farmer. The aim is to improve the whole texture of rural life by kindling in it a self-generating process of change and growth. People's participation and contribution in this programme is of prime importance. It is not easy to assess this factor because it is mostly in the shape of m~nuallabour which is difficult to evaluate. Therefore, 'the achieve­ ments of these Blocks are described as follows in a general way.

·Page 84. ttPage 84. **Page 85. tttPage 85. tPage 85. :t:+Page 99. tt+Page 9~: 39

Improved seeds and implements, and green manure and fertilizers are supplied to the cultivators at subsidised prices. They are encouraged to preserve dung in pits. The development authorities help the farmer in reclaiming land and in laying out model farms. Financial assistance is given for constructing perco­ lation wells and installing pumping sets and tube,wells. Cow and buffalo bulls of good breed are supplied and artificial insemination centres have been opened at various place:> in the District. Each centre has a few key-villages attached to it and maintains pedigree bulls. Health and sanitation activities cover hospitals, rural health centres, rural dispensaries, child welfare and maternity centres, constrnction of drains, dry latrines and smokeless chul/as, pavement of streets, installa­ tion of hand-pumps and sinking of wells for drinking water. Educational activities cover new schools, upgrading of old schools, conversion of schools into Basic type and construction and repairing of school buildings. In adult literacy centres, men and women are en­ couraged to learn the 3 Rs; this experiment has, however, yet to prove its efficacy. Libraries and reading ~ooms are started and young villagers are encouraged to organise into youth clubs. Mahila Samitis are organised f01 the welfare of the women folks. Children's parks and Ba/wadis (nurseriesJ are started for the children. Panchayatghars and Community centres and Community listening radio sets are provided for the benefit of the community at large.

People are encouraged to construct kacha roads, to repair old paths and macadam.i'ze kacha roads. They are helped in organising themselves into co-operative Credit Socie~es, Industrial Societies, Farming Socie1;ies and Service Societies of various kinds.

Village and small scale industries are encouraged by setting up demonstration-cum-training centres in various crafts. The Block authorities have tried also to set up model villages to serve ab examples for other villages. CO-operation.-{Tables 15 and 16*).-The co-operative movement, initiated a long time ago, made steady progress and the number of societies went on increasing till the Partition which affected its growth considerably. The apex institutions like the Provincial Co-operative Bank and the Punjab Co-operative Union were left in West Pakistan. Deposits accumulated for long years, were lost overnight. Mass migration of the Muslim members suddenly depleted the ranks of societies and the loans advanced to them became bad debts. With patience and hard work the co-operative movement, however, recovered from that rude shock within a few years and dashed for still better achievements as is indicated by the following figures:- Year Societies Members 19.:>0-51 1,456 39,912 1955-56 2,521 90,088 1959-60 3,517 173,354 By 1959-60, 11.2 per cent of the entire population of the District had been brought within the fold of co-operation. Banks and banking unions finance the societies affiliated to them. There were four such banks in the District in 1950-51 with a membership of 697 and working capital of 3,400 thousand rupees. They issued loans to the tune of 1,659 thousand rupees. In 1959-60 there were only three such banks but their membership increased to 1,522 and its working capital increased to 13,421 thousand rupees and the loans issued stood at 11.160 thousand rupees. In the struggle for saving the agriculturists from the exploitation by money lenders, the Agricultural Credit Societies form the pivot in the co-operative movement and they inculcate the habit of thrift in the members. They mobili

The District has taken appreciable strides in the direction of Co-operative marketing. In 1950-51, there were only two such societies with a membership of 169 but in 1959-60 there were 13 such societies with a member­ ship of 2,298. Besides functioning as commission agents in the market, these societies purchase wheat and other commodities for Government, whenever required. The number of industrial societies increased from 18 in 1954-55 to 128 in 1959-60. The number of farming societies also increased from eleven in 1950-51 to 63 in 1959-60. To help artisans in the purchase of raw material and disposal of finished products, the small scale and cottage industries are organised on co-operative lines. There were ten Weavers' Societies in the District in 1959-60 with 206 members, nine Consumer Societies with 675 members, eight Housing Societies with 251 members and one Supervisors' Union with 56 members. Panchayati Raj (Table 38-Part U).*-The British regime did a great damage to the rural society by substitu ting village panchayats with a centralised system of administration. If rural India was to rediscover itself, it was felt strongly that the PanchClJ'at system must be revived. To quote Mahatma Gandhi, "India's indepen­ dence must begin at the bottom. Thus every village will be a republic or a Panchayat having full powers. In this structure composed of innumerable villages, there will be ever-widening, never-ascending circles. Life will not be a pyramid with the apex sustained by the bottom. But it will be an oceanic circle, whose centre will be an indi­ vidual, always ready to perish for the village". Other leaders fully shared this view and accordingly the organi­ sation of village Panchayats was made one of the directive principles of State policy in the Constitution of India. The Punjab Gram Panchayat Act, 1952, with its subsequent amendments and the Panchayat Samitis and Zila Parishad Act, 1961, form the corner stone of the Panchayati .R.aj. This structure consists of three tiers, a Panchayat at the village level, a Panchayat Samiti at the Block or Tahsil level and Zila Parishad at the District level. These three institutions are linked with each other by means ofindire.ct elections. They do not constitute a hierarchy, where one is subordinate to another. They have clearly defined spheres of activities and independent sources of revenue. This enables them to function without losing initiative and self -reliance. Gram Panchayats.-The villagepanchayat has 5 to 9 members including a Sarpanch elected by adult franchise. There is adequate representation for women and for the Scheduled Caste persons. In case no woman gets elected as a Panch one is co-opted as an additional Panch. The election to the Panchayat is held by secret ballot and its term is three years. The first general election, for Gram Panchayats was held in 1953 and for a second time in 1961. In 1951-52 the number of Gram Panchayats, with very restricted functions, under the Punjab Village Panchayats Act, 1939, was 565 with a total membership of 3,025. In 1960-61 the nu.ober of Gram Panchayats rose to 836 with a membership of 5,162. ThePanchayats are expected to provide cheap and ready justice. They have becn given powers to try minor offences like petty thefts, hurt, afray !lnd committing public nuisance. They are under the control of the District Magistrate who can hear appeals against their orders and can transfer cases from one Panchayat to another. The Panchayats have been given powers also to try civil and revenue cases upto a certain pecuniary limit, and in respect of these cases they are under the control of the District Judge and the Collector, respectively. Most of the villages are, however, faction-ridden and the system of elections has unfortunately added to their factional spirit and the Panchayats' proceedings are often marred by group rivalries and group feelings. These are,perhaps pangs of birth. and with the spread of education, proper guidance and maturity of public opinion, it is hoped that things will improve. In 1951-52, 180 criminal cases were instituted with Gram Panchayats in the District while 72 cases were pending in the beginning of the year. Of these 205, cases were decided and 47 cases were dismissed. In that year the Panchayats also tried 243 civil and revenue cases, out of whiCh 195 cases were decided and 30 cases were dismissed. In 1960-61 the number of fresh criminal cases instituted before the Panchayats was 403 while 71 cases were pending in the beginning of the year. The number of cases decided was 308. On the civil and revenue side in 1960-61, 380 cases were instituted while 180 cases were pending in the beginning of the year. Out of these 313 cases were decided (Table 38--Part II).* The Panchayats look to the requirements in their respective areas in regard to agriculture, education, animal husbandry, health and sanitation, including water-supply works of public utility, games and sports, industries. medical health and reHefto the poor. They are expected to arrange 50 per cent of the cost oflocal de­ velopment works sponsored by the Development Department in cash, kind or labour. With the help of the departments concerned, many among the Panchayats ha ve done some really good work. Tables 38>1: and 39t throw light on the progress made by the Panchayats in various spheres through their own efforts and through the assistance of the Community Development Department and other departments. *Page 92. tPagc 93. 41

The Village common lands now v~st with the Panchayats. They receive a percentage ofland revenue col­ lections and grants from the Government and some time from the local bodies. They levy house tax, professions tax and raise voluntary contributions. The fines and penalties which they impose, are transferred to their funds. In 1960-61, the total income of the Panchayats in the District was 2,412 thousand rupees and their total expenditure on education and libraries, public works, public health and agricultural and veterinary services and administration amounted to 1,860 thousand rupees. Panchayat Samitis.-There is a Panchayat Samiti for each Block. It consists of : (1) 16 members, elected by the Panches and Sarpanches ; (II) two members elected by Co-operative Societies; and (III) one member elected by the Market Committees. Besides, every M.L.A. with his constituency in the Block and such 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 persons 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 work as ex-officio members. The associate 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 Block Development and Panchayat Officer is the ex-officio Executive Officer of the Samiti. The Panchayat Sa.miti provides and makes arrangements for carrying out the requirements of tll_e area under its jurisdiction in respect of animal husbandry and fisheries, health and rural sanitation, communiCtttions, social education, co-operation and other such miscellaneous duties as development of cottage and small scale indust­ ries and other local development works. The Samiti is also the agent of the Government for the formulation and execution of Community Development Programme. . The sources of income with the Samiti would be the local rate, as charged by the Zila Parishad, the fees derived from public institutions like schools and markets, fees from fairs and shows, rents and profits accruing from property vested in it, and such monies and grants as Government may place at its disposal from time to time. The Samiti can, withJhepermission ofthe Zila Parishad, impose any tax which the State Legislature has power to impose under the Constitution. - Zila Parishad.-The Zila Parishad consists of the Chairman of every Panchayat Samiti, two members elected by each Panchayat Samiti, every M.P., M.L.A., .M.L.C., of the District, and the Deputy Commissioner. Two women and five members belonging to 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 rightto vote. The parishad has a Chairman and 11 Vice-Chairman elected for three years by the members. 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 concerningPanchayats and Panchayat Samitis and keeps watch over agricultural and production programmes and construction works. The income ofthe Parishad accrues from the Central or State Government funds allotted to it,' grants from all-India bodies and institutions for the development of cottage, village and small scale industries, a share in the land cess, income from endowments and such contributions as the Zi/a Parishad may levy' on the Panchayat Samitis. The Zi/a Parishad has started functioning in the District, replacing the age old District Board. Local Bodies and Towns (Table 37-Part U).*-As mentioned in Chapter I, there are Municipal Com­ mittees functioning in all the eleven towns in the District. Most of these Commi_ttees are oflong standing. Two of them were instituted during the 19th century. Among the present Municipal Committees, one belongs to Class I, five to Class II and the rest to Class III. Four Municipal Committees have less than one square mile area to administer. The Hissar Municipal Committee has the maximum area to administer which is 6.77 square miles. The number of members of the various Municipal Committees in the District varies between 8 to 17. The combined revenue of all the MuniCipal Committees in the District during 1960-61 amounted to Rs. 4,703,028. Hissar and Hansi Municipal Committees have revenue of over ten lakh rupees and Bhiwani and Sirsa have oversixand fivelakhrupees,respectively. Fatehabad, Jakhaimandialld Tohanamakebetweenone and two lakh rupees while the income of Kalanwali, Uklanamandi and LohaTu Municipal Committees is less than one lakh rupees. The income per capita was highest for lakhalmandi (Rs. 43.66) and the lowest for Bhiwani (Rs. 10.76). Octroi constitutes 56 per cent of the total revenue. The combined expenditure of the Municipal Committees during 1960-61 amounted to Rs.4,679,493. The highest expenditure was onPublicHealth(28.3 per cent), followed by water-supply (23. I percent), Municipal Property (1.4 per cent) and public safety (5.5 per cent). The expenditure per capita was highest for JakhaImandi (40.91) and the lowest for Bhiwani (11 ,20). Electrification of J'illages.-Apart from the large industrial potential for pG\yer which is being built in the urban areas of the District, the demand in the rural area is also increasing, and in the Stilte's Third Five-Year Plan development of power is a very important item. Electrification has changed the face of the towns and villages. By 31st March, 1961, nine out of eleven Municipal towns and 66 villages in the District had been electrified. The target during the Third Five Year Plan is to electrify 220 villages in the District. There were 10,768 electricity consumers of all types in the Dis~c~ during 1960 .. 61. Energy resources in the DistriCt are mainly hydel. ·Page 91.

PART II DEPARTMENTAL STATISTICS

PAGE Explanatory Note 47 I-Rainfall and Temperatore

Table I-Temperature 51 Table 2-Monthly Rainfall 58 II-Agricolture

Table 3-Land Utilisation 62 Table 4-Classification of Land (Assessment Circle-wise) 64 Table 5-Net Area Irrigated 66 Table 6-Gross Area Irrigated 66 Table 7-Area under Principal Crops 67 Table 8-Yield per acre of Principal Crops 67 Table 9-Wages for Specific-agricultural Occupations 68 Table 10-Arrival of Agricultural Produce for sale in different regulated markets during the year ending 30th June, 1961 10 III-Livestock and Implements Table II-Livestock and Poultry 10 Table 12-Agricultural Machinery and Implements 71 IV-Industry Table l3-Factories and Factory Workers 72 Table 14-Registered Factories 73 V-Co-operation Table 15-Co-operative Societies 75 Table 16-Non-credit Co-operative Societies 76 VI-·Education Table I7-Progress of School Education 78 Ta ble 18-Industrial Schools 18 Table 19-Colleges 80 VII-Printing and Publishing Table 2O-Printing Presses 82 Table 21-Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals 83 VIII-Entertainments Table 22-Cinema Houses 84 Table 23-Broadcast Receiving Licences 84 IX-Medical and Public Health Table 24-Hospitals and Dispensaries 84 Table 25-Hospitals and Dispensaries (Ayurvedic) 84 Table 26-Maternity and Child Welfare Centres 84 Table 27-Work done by Malaria Control Unit 85 Table 28-Family Planning 85 Table 29- Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Centres 85 Table 30-Prosecution under Pure Food Act 85 X-Vital Statistics Table 31-Births and Deaths 86 Table 32-Registered Deaths according to causes 86 46

XI-1'ransport and Commnnications PAGE Table 33-Lengths of Roads 87 Table 34-Towns and Villages having Pos~ Offices 89 Table 3S-Railway Stations 90 Table 36-Roads distances between various places ~ 91 XII-Local Administration Table 37-Finances of Local Bodies 91 Table 3S-'Working ofPanchayats 92 Table 39-Community Development Activities 93

~-Banks, Insurance and Savings Table 40-Offices of Banks 97 Table 41-Insurance Policies 97 Table 42-Small Savings 98 XIV-Justice and Administration Table 43 -Criminal Justice: Disposal of Cases 99 Table 44-Sanctioned Strength of Police 99 Table 45-Jails and their Inmates 100 Table 46-Receipts from State Exc\se Duties, Sales tax, etc. 100 Table 47-Land Revenue Receipts - 101 Table 48-Transaction in Land 101 Table 49-Number of instruments registered 102 --XV-Miscellaneous Table 50-Important events 102 Table 51-Monuments and Better Known Places 103 XVI-"'Fairs and Festivals Table 52-Fairs and Festivals 104 EXPLANA1'ORY N01'E The scope of the District Census Handbook has been enlarged this time, so as to include statistics on a variety of subjects listed below. The material was collected from the concerned departments and the co-operation from them is acknowledged in the form of a foot note under each Table. There are in all 52 Tables in this Part grouped under the following heads :- Rainfall and Temperature Tables 1 & 2 Agriculture Tables 3 to 10 Livestock and Implements Tables 11 & 12 Industry Tables 13 & 14 Co-operation Tables 15 & 16 Education Tables 17 to 19 Printing and Publishing Tables 20 & 21 Entertainments Tables 22 & 23 Medical and Public Health Tables 24 to 30 VItal Statistics Tables 31 & 32 Transport and Communica~ions Tables 33 to 36 Local Administration Tables 37 to 39 Banks, Insurance and Savings Tables 40 to 42 Justice and Administration Tables 43 to 49 Miscellaneous Tables 50 & 51 Fairs and Festivals Table 52 RAINFALL AND '!'EMPERA1'URE Table 1 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 centime~res. Rainfall records are maintained at various important stations in the District. AGRICUL1'URE Table 3 shows the utilisation of land in the District for the period 1901-1961. Information has been worked out for the quinquenniums centring aronnd the Census years 1901, 1911, 192-1, 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 Sur,veyor General and Village Papers. The changes in the area may be due to territorial adjustments, or remeasurement of land. (ii) Forests include all area actually under forests, whether State owned or private, and administered as forests. .-

(iii) Land not availablefor cultivation comprises land put to non-agricultural uses, barren and uncultiva­ ble land like mountains, river and canal beds, roads and railway lines, buildings, etc. (iv) Other uncultivable land includes (a) culturable wastes and other fallows; (b) permanent pastures and other grazing lands; and (c) land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves, not included under net area sown. Category (a) comprises land which can be brought under cultivation but which has not yet been cultivated or has remained unculti~ated successively for more than four years. Category (b) includes all such lands which are used permanently for grazing or collection of grass. Category (c) includes lands bearing fruit orchards and other plantations. 48

(v) Fallow land is of two types: First lands which have remained 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 falJows). (vi) Net area sown is the area on which sowing 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 more than once in a year.

(viii) Total cropped area is the gross area under all crops in 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 I and II) 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 accord­ 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 andcomprehen­ sive data. It is for the first time that such information was collected.

Ta ble 5 presents net area irriga~ed from (1) Government canals, (2) private canals, (3) tanks, (4) tu be-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 quinquenniums during 1901-61. The princiPal crops have been classified into three categories: (I) Basic food crops, (II) Other food crops,.and (III) Non-food crops.

Table 8 presents the average yield per acre of principal crops in the District: rice, wheat,jowar, hajra, maize, barley, gram, potatoes, sugar-cane, chillies, sesamum, rape, mustard and cotton. Information is given for 12 years en~ing 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 selecteu 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.

Ta ble 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 and each Tahsil for 1951 1956, and 1961. The information is collected along with 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. Table 14 gives particulars about registered factories in Punjab as on 31st December, 1961. It also give"s detailed information regarding the number of workers and nature of work. CO-OPERA1'ION Table 15 presents information on vario\1s types of co-operative societies in the District. Particulars are given of the number of societies, their membership, working capital and loans issued. The figures relate~o the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. 49

Table 16 gives the number and memb~rship of various types of nQn-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 years 1951-52 to 1960-61. Information has been given separately for Primary, Middle, High and Higher Secondary Schools. Part (a) of the Table shows the number of schools and Part (b) the number of scholars for boy's and girl's schools. Table 18 presents fqr each industrial school in the District scholars studying during the years 1951 to 1960.

Table 19 gives the number of Arts and Science and Professional colleges in the District during the year ending 1960.

PRINTING AN.D PUBLISJJ.I~G

Table 20 relates to printing presses in the District working in 1960 : the year of declaration, the language/ languages in which the matter can be printed, the number of printing machines and the power used. Table 21lists the newspapers, magazines and periodicals published 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 bee_!l 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 1959-60.

Table 23 shows the number Qf broa9cast receiving Licences _issued in the District during the calendar years 1959, 1960 and 1961. MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH

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 District during the year's 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 sterlitzed and other steps undertaken by the Family Planning Centres in the District during 1960-61.

Table 29 shows the location of the Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Centres as on 1st October, 1961. Table 30 shows prosecutions under Pure Food Act in t4e pistrict during 1960. VITAL STATISTICS Table 31 shows the number of births and deaths sexwise as recorded in the District during the years 1951 to 1960. Table 32 gives the number of deaths classified accordinl(to different causes and of infant moqality for the years 1951 to 1960. so

TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS Table 33 gives road mileage in the District as on the 31st March, 1961. Informationis categorised accor· ding to the roads maintained by Public Works Department and Zila Parishad and by the Municipal Committees; accordingt~ National Highways, State Highways, Major District Roads, Minor District Roads and Village Roads; and accordmg to'metalled and unmetalled roads. Table 34 gives a list of Post Offices in the District as on 31st March, 1961. Table 35 is a list of railway stations located in the District. Table 36 is a polymetrical Table showing distances as between different places in ~he District. LOCAL ADMINISTRATION Table 37 shows the working of panchayats in the District during 1960-61 : their number, beneficial and judicial activities, and income and expenditure. Table 38 deals with Local Bodies in the District as on 31st March, 1961. It gives information for each local body, area served, population, the number of members and income and expenditure during 1960-61. Table 39 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 peoples' participation in terms of money in the First and Second Five Year Plans, and achievements in different spheres. B.A.NKS, .INSURANCE AND SAVINGS Table 40 shows the various banks operating in different towns of the District as on the 31st March. 1961. Table 41 shows the number of new insurance policies issued and sum as!>ured annually in the District from 1957 to 1960. Table 42 gives a detailed account of various small saving schemes launched and progress achieved in the District during 1957-58 to 1960-61. JUSnCE AND ADMINISTRATION

Table 43 gives infolmation regarding criminal jus~ice; cases tried and persons convicted in ~he Dis~rict annually from 1951 to 1960. Table 44 shows the sanctioned strength of Police and the number of Pqtice Stations in the District as on 31st December, 1960. I Table 45 gives information about jails and their inmates classified accoriing to\ the periods of sentence in the District as on the 31st December, 1960. Table 46 shows the receipts from State Excise duties, Sales Tax, Entertainment 1'ax and Motor Spiri~ Tax. in the District annually from 1950-51 to 1960-61. \ \ Table 47 presents land revenue receipts in the District during 1950-51 to 1960-61. Table 48 shows transactions in land by sales, mortgages, redemption and gifts an~ exchanges during 1951- 52 to 1960-61. Table 49 presents the nwhber of instruments regIstered and value of property transferred in the Dis¢ct annually from 1951 to 1960. .~CELLANEOUS Table 50 presents important events occurred in each Tahsil of the District during the period 1951 to 60. Table 51 shows the monuments,and better known places of worship or tourist interest in rural areas of the District arranged according to Tahsils. Info~ation is also given about its distance from nearest railway station and whether any fair is held there. ',. FAIRS AND FESnVALS 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 Com- mittees. . The fairs and festivals are arranged for villages in Tahsils according to the Hadbast (H. D.) numbers. Information is given for each fair relating to the date on which it falls, duration, its significance and any legend connected with it, mode of observance and other entertainments, approximate number of visitors and the distance they come from, whe~er restric~ed lo any paI1icular cas~es or observed generally, and ~e commodities sold. 51

TABLE 1 TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY AND WIND SPEED 1951 TO 1960 I Month TEMPERATURE '(F) MEAN RELATIVE Mean No.oll DAYS HUMIDITY PER CENT wind speed Mean Mean Hig~ Lowest Hr. Hr. M.P.H. Dust Thunder Hail Maximum Minimum Maxim Minimum 0830 1730 storm storm storm

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951 \ SI;RSA January 65.4' 36.2 79.0 33.0 February 74.0 41.4 92.0 32.0 March 83.6 60.0 92.0 45.0 April 90.3 63.3 100.0 56.0 May 104.1 75.2 113.0 68.0 June 105.6 80.7 112.0 72.0 Not Available July 103·1 82.1 110.0 76.0 August 96.9 80.2 103.0 76.0 September 100.5 75.1 104.0 '71.0 October 99.9 69.3 106.0 60.0 November 85.3 54.2 94.0 44.0 December 74.2 43.7 80.0 39.0 1952 January 72.4 42.4 88.0 36.0 February 73.4 50.7 88.0 42.0 March 85.3 54.8 97.0 44.0 April 101.4 69.0 109.0 57.0 May 105.6 75.9 113.0 66.0 June 103.8 80.1 113.0 61.0 Not Available July 98.4 80.7 107.0 70.0 August 92.7 79.9 100.0 76.0 September 98.2 76.4 102.0 70.0 October 96.0 63.7 104.0 53.0 November 85.3 51.2 92.0 40.0 December 74.4 42.1 84.0 36.0 1,953 January 66.3 42.2 78.0 38.0 February 79.0 49.7 93.0 41.0 March 93.7 59.6 99.0 52.0 April 99.2 66.2 111.0 56.0 May 10517 79.4 112.0 68.0 June 105.8- 84.4 113.0 73.0 Not Available July 99.1 82.7 107.0 74.0 August 94.5 78.6 100.0 72.0 September 95.1 76.5 102.0 70.0 October 94.5 64.2 100.0 56.0 November 84.8 50.0 95.0 43.0 December 80.3 47.1 88.0 40.0 1954 January 69.5 41.3 76.0 30.0 February 71.3 51.7 84.0 45.0 March 85.2 55.5 99.0 44.0 April 99.5 65.5 108.0 55.0 May 109.3 75.9 116.0 70.0 June 106.1 81.4 116.0 70.0 Not Available July 100.5 83.1 110.0 75.0 August 101.6 82.2 108.0 79.0 September 95.9 78.0 106.0 74.0 October 90.0 60.0 96.0 53.0 November 83.6 50.9 89.0 45.0 December 73.8 40.9 83.0 34.0 1955 January 67.6 43.1 73.0 32.0 February 74.1 45.8 87.0 38.0 March 89.6 58.1 100.0 49.0 April 96.2 61.3 105.0 54.0 May 100..5. ... .70;5 110.0 61.0 June 106.1 82.2 114.0 72.0 Not Available July 100.2 83.1 106.0 76.0 August 95.3 79.0 104.0 73.0 September 94.7 75.3 98.0 68.0 October 88.0 64.0 98.0 53.0 November 83.0 49.3 89.0 44.0 December 73.0 44.8 83.0 35.0 52

TABLE I-contd.

TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY AND WIND SPEED : 1951 TO 1960

Month 'IilMl'I!RATUlU! (F) MEAN RELATlVB Mean No. OF DAYS HUMIDITY (PEll CENT) wind speed Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. M.P.H. Dust Thunder Hail maximum minimum maximum minimum 0830 1730 storm· storm storm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 !1 10 11 1956 SIRSA-concJd. January 68.2 43.5 78.0 38.0 February 76.4 43.1 91.0 38.0 March 82.5 56.2 94.0 46.0 April 99.2 66.5 108.0 58.0 May 110.6 79.5 116.0 72.0 June 104.9 82.8 111.0 75.0 July 95.3 78.7 104.0 74.0 Not Available. August 94.0 78.3 100.0 74.0 September 97.8 75.7 103.0 72.0 October 87.9 65.7 97.0 58.0 November 82.2 48.1 90.0 42.0 December 72.0 44.3 79.0 40.0 1957 January 64.2 44.1 80.0 38.0 February 71.8 42.1 81.0 36.0 March 81.3 55.1 95.0 47.0 April 93.0 62.5 104.0 53.0 May 100.5 71.9 111.0 66.0 June 106.0 79.9 112.0 70.0 Not Available July 100.3 82.3 113.0 77.0 August 99.0 79.7 108.0 77.0 September 95.6 74·2 102.0 70.0 October 94.0 63.6 102.0 52.0 November 82.7 53.4 92.0 46.0 December 69.7 45.1 86.0 39.0 1958 January 72.2 44.6 80.0 40.0 February 71.9 38.5 85.0 38.0 March 88.5 55·3 99.0 44.0 April 100.3 69.3 116.0 58.0 May 105.0 73.4 111.0 66.0 June 108.8 80.8 116.0 68.0 No',Availa~lc July 100.3 81.8 109.0 74.0 August 99.3 79.7 106.0 74.0 September 90.9 75.6 102.0 69.0 October 91.2 65.5 97.0 55.0 November 82.6 50.7 90.0 42.0- December 71·3 45.8 82.0 38.0' 1959 January 67.0 41.4 73.0 32.0 February 71.1 44.6 SO.O 40.0 March 87.6 54.5 102.0 46.0 April 98.7 65.0 106.0 54.0 May 105.8 74.1 115.0 64.0 June 109.8 80.6 116.0 70.0 Not A vaiJabJc July 100.2 82.7 108.0 74.0 August 99·0 79.8 106.0 75.0 September 94.7 77.8 104.0 73.0 October 94.6 67.7 102.0 58.0 November 81.5 53.2 90.0 46.0 December 72.8 42.9 86.0 '~6.0 1960 January 68.2 40.5 77.0 3~.0 February 80.9 47.7 90.0 38.0 March 82.7 54.2 94.0 44.0 April 94.5 62.4 103.0 54.0 May 103.9 73.0 114.0 61.0 June 108.6 83.5 114.0 74.0 NotAvailablc July 98.8 81.1 110.0 14.0 August 96.4 80.6 106.0 1'.0 September 100.0 76.8 105.0 10.0 October 94.4 62.0 102.0 54.0 November 83.5 48.1 91.0 43.0 December 73.8 41.3 84.0 36.0 S3

TABLE l-contd. TEMPERATURE,. HUMIDITY, AND WIND SPEED : 1951 TO 1960 I .T'£MPBRATUR,E (F) MPAN RBL .... TIVlI Mean NO.OPD.... YS HUMIDITy (PBR CENT) wind SPeed Mean Mean Highest ~west Hr. Hr. M.P.H. Dust Thunder Hail maximum mlmmum maximum mInimum 0830 1730 storm storm storm

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 d51 HlSSAR January 71.8 36.9 82.0 33.0 74 40 3.3 o o o February 79.2 40.5 92.0 32.0 64 34 4.1 o o o March 87.3 53.2 96.0 44.0 67 40 4.7 o 3 o April 91.3 63.2 104.0 56.0 56 28 4.5 o 5 o May 105.3 75.7 115.0 67.0 45 22 4.9 o 3 o June 107.3 81.3 113.0 72.0 52 30 5.4 o o o JulY 104.4 83.7 111.0 77.0 63 41 6.8 o 2 o August 97.1 79.4 104.0 74.0 79 56 5.1 o 3 o September 100.3 75.3 106.0 70.0 63 35 4.4 o o o October 101.2 70.5 107.0 58.0 52 26 3.7 o o o Noverober 86.8 53.8 95.0 45.0 63 35 2.9 o o o December 76.0 43.1 81.0 39.0 77 36 2.3 o o o 1952 January 74.8 42.0 87.0 /36.0 71 34 3.4 o 2 o February 78.8 49.9 89.0 41.0 76 41 4.0 o 2 o March 87.0 56.1 95.0 45.0 67 33 4.9 o 2 o April 101.9 70.0 111.0 59.0 53 33 4.4 o 1 o May 106.5 76.8 113.0 65.0 43 19 5.0 o 2 o June 103.9 80.7 115.0 65.0 57 33 7.2 o 5 o JulY 98.7 80.6 106.0 69.0 73 52 5.8 o 5 o August 93.8 78.2 99.0 75.0 83 69 4.4 o 4 o September 99.6 74.3 103.0 68.0 63 37 4.8 o o o October 95.9 62.4 103.0 51.0 55 35 3.1 o o o November 86.4 49.0 93.0 42.0 55 30 2.4 o o o December 75.4 42.0 81.0 36.0 62 35 2.8 o o o 1953 January 68.0 40.8 80.0 36.0 69 42 2.7 o o o February 80.0 47.4 93.0 41.0 63 33 3.5 o o o March 95.2 62.1 103.0 53.0 45 22 4.4 o o o April 103.3 67.2 111.0 53.0 40 20 4.4 o o o May 107.1 77.9 113.0 67.0 41 19 '6.0 o o o June 106.1 80.0 115.0 73.0 51 31 7.8 o 1 o July 98.3 80.7 108.0 73.0 76 56 5.6 o o o August 93.3 78.6 100.0 74.0 66 66 4.9 o o o Scptembel 96.7 75.2 103.0 68.0 71 47 3.4 o 1 o October 96.0 62.7 103.0 53.0 58 31 2.9 o o o Novembel 85.3 49.5 95.0 42.0 62 37 2.8 o o o December 80.7 46.6 87.0 40.0 77 41 2.6 o 3 o 1954 January 69.3 42.4 79.0 33.0 77 41 4.0 o o o February 73.2 51.6 85.0 44.0 86 52 3.9 o 3 o March 86.7 56.3 99.0 43.0 61 23 4.1 o o o 100.6 66.8 108.0 55.0 45 23 3.8 o o o 110.7 77.7 117.0 70.0 46 27 4.5 3 5 o tra:June 107.7 82.9 118.0 74.0 51 28 5.7 o o o JulY 99.1 81.0 109.0 70.0 75 'SS 5.4 o 4 o Auaust 100.1 80.5 107.0 74.0 77 51 5.4 o o o September 95.3 77.8 102.0 74.0 83 67 4.0 o o o October 90.4 59.5 97.0 53.0 67 37 2.9 o o o November 84.4 50.2 90.0 44.0 69 34 2.4 o o o December 74.8 41.1 83.0 34.0 77 39 2.6 o o o 1955 January 69.3 43.5 74.0 33.0 84 51 2.7 o 2 o February 79.2 47.0 89.0 39.0 73 32 3.6 o o o March 91.4 59.8 103.0 51.0 67 30 4.2 o 3 o April 97.5 62.8 106.0 55.0 40 15 4.7 o 2 o May 102.2 71.9 112.0 63.0 52 24 4.5 o 5 o June 107.8 82.7 116.0 74.0 50 27 6.0 o o o July 100.7 82.5 106.0 77.0 62 40 S.8 o 3 o August 94.0 78.5 105.0 74.0 84 67 5.0 o 4 o SePtember 92.8 75.2 100.0 67.0 85 60 4.6 o 4 o October 88.3 63.9 96.0 54.0 82 54 3.3 o 1 o November 84.7 47.9 91.0 43.0 75 36 2.2 o o o Deeetnber 75.3 44.2 83.0 35.0 86 42 3.0 o o o 54 TABLE l-contd.

~EMPERATURE, HUMIDITY AND WIND SPEED: 1951 TO 1960

Month TBMPERATUIU! (F) MEAIN RELATIVE Mean No. OF DAyS HUMIDITy (PER CENT) wind sPeed Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. : M.P.H. Dust Thunder Hail maximum minimum maximum minimum 0830 1730 storm storm storm

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1956 HISSAR-concld. January 71.5 42.5 81.0 35.0 84 41 2.6 0 0 0 February 79.9 44.9 94.0 37.0 59 22 3.3 0 1 0 March 86.2 57.7 95.0 44.0 70 29 4.4 4 2 0 April, 100.6 67.4 109.0 57.0 43 19 4.8 1 3 1 May 111.9 80.3 117.0 73.0 37 22 5.8 3 3 0 June 106.5 84.1 112.0 72.0 54 35 6.3 1 5 0 July 94.7 79.1 103.0 73.0 81 64 4.9 0 12 0 August 94.0 77.3 98.0 74.0 80 67 4.1 0 9 0 September 98.5 74.7 102.0 69.0 68 47 3.5 0 1 0 October 87.8 64.7 95.0 57.0 81 53 2.9 0 0 0 NOVember 83.4 47.6 88.0 40.0 65 31 2.5 0 0 0 December 74.5 44.6 80.0 3Y.0 78 43 2.5 0 0 0 1957 January 67.3 43.5 83.5 36.0 90 55 3.2 1 1 0 February 75.7 42.4 87.8 34.2 68 27 4.1 0 0 0 March 84.4 55.9 96.1 47.1 68 23 3.5 0 6 0 April 95.9 63.9 104.5 54.3 49 18 5.1 2 0 0 May 102.4 70.9 114.1 64.9 39 21 4.0 0 6 0 June 107.1 79.7 114.4 68.5 45 31 .. 6 13 0 July 100.0 80.6 114.4 73.9 71 55 5.9 2 4 0 August 97.2 79.5 104.5 75.9 76 58 4.3 0 4 0 September 93.6 71.1 99.7 66.4 73 53 2.4 0 0 0 October 94.6 62.2 101. 7 52.0 59 35 4.2 0 0 0 November 84.6 52.2 92.5 44.1 67 41 2.9 0 1 0 December 72.9 45.9 78.6 39.0 82 52 3.0 0 0 1958 January 75.2 45.0 82.2 39.2 86 45 3.2 0 2 0 Februa.ry 78.6 45.5 86.4 38.7 67 29 3.8 0 0 0 March 91.6 57.9 100.6 43.0 59 25 5.0 0 0 0 April 105.1 72.1 118.2 58.5 36 17 5.3 7 3 1 May 107.8 75.7 112.5 66,7 33 20 5.1 8 2 1 June 109.6 81.9 117.3 69.1 48 24 6.5 0 9 1 July 99.7 81.5 107.6 75.9 74 55 5.71 1 5 0 August 98.4 78.8 105.4 73.9 78 59 4.2 0 5 0, 0 September 91.8 75.7 100.6 71.2 88 72 4.8'1 0 7 October 91.9 64.2 97.0 54.1 77 43 3.0 0 0 0 NOvember 82.4 49.8 91.4 42.1 70 38 1.7 '0 0 p December 71.6 45.9 84.2 39.0 89 58 1.8 0 2 0 1959 1 January 68.9 42.6 76.8 33.1 88 54 3.2 0 3 1 February 73.4 45.0 84.6 39.0 83 36 5.2 0 4 0 March 90.1 56.3 103.3 48.0 62 29 5.0 0 2 0 April 100.0 66.7 108.5 54.9 42 21 4.7 0 0 0 May 106.5 75.4 114.6 66.7 37 20 6.0 1 3 ') June 109.2 84.0 116.2 74.1 50 28 6.2 1 2 ) July 98.8 81.5 105.6 75.4 73 55 7.2 1 5 ) August 95.9 79.3 102.4 75.2 68 4.6 0 5 ) SePtember 94.5 77.2 99.0, 70.0 ~~ 64 4.7 1 5 ) October 94.5 66.7 100.9 56.1 72 50 3.5 0 3 ) N::>vember 82.6 53.4 92.5 46.9 75 53 3.1 0 2 ) December 75.2 43.2 88.0 35.1 76 54 3.8 Q 0 ) 1960 January 70.7 41.2 79.5 36.1 February 83.3 48.2 93.0 37.8 March 84.6 55.6 93.6 44.1 April 96.6 63.7 105.4 52.3 May 108.0 75.9 115.5 61.3 June 109.0 81.1 115.0 71.2 Not Available July 98.1 81.0 108.3 77.3 August 94.3 79.5 108.5 73.6 SePtember 97.2 76.3 101.5 70.9 October 91.0 63.5 99.5 55.8 November 83.3 49.3 89.6 41.4 December 75.7 42.1 92.5 36.0 5S

TABLE l-contd.

TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY AND WIND SPEED : 1951 To 196i)

Month TEMPERATURE (I;) MEAN RELATIVE Mean No. OF DAYs HUMIDITY (PER CENT) wind speed Mean Mean lJighest Lowest Hr. Hr. M·P.H. Dust Thunder Hail maximum minimum maximum minimum 0830 1730 storm storm storm 2 3 A 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "- 1951 HANSI January 70.7 41.3 78.7 34.7 February 75.3 40.0 89.7 32.0 March 88.2 55.7 94.7 ~6.8 April 92.5 63.4 103.8 53.0 MaY 103.0 76.3 115.5 77.3 June 105.0 80.3 114.7 71.5 Not Available July 102.4 84.7 112.7 77.4 August 95.1 82.0 102.1 73.5 SePtember 98.0 67.0 107.7 58.3 October 100.0 68.9 105.3 57.0 November 62.0 60.0 84.7 41.3 December 70.4 56.7 97.3 37.2 1952 January 74.0 44.0 83.8 37.5 February 75.0 53.6 86.7 48.5 March 87.0 56.2 98.3 49.0 April 96.4 70.0 110.7 59.0 May 100.3 77.0 115.7 65.0 June 102.2 76.7 115.0 60.0 Not Available July 96.0 81.2 105.7 76.0 August 93.6 78.4 99.1 72.8 September 92.0 73.0 101.9 67.2 October 92.1 60.3 104.1 49.6 November 85.4 50.4 91.1 39.9 December 74.3 43.2 80.6 35.4 1953 January 67.7 44.4 79.1 34.9 February 81.2 47.0 90.9 38.7 M~ch 92.4 58.1 100.6 48.5 April 89.3 56.3 109.5 45.2 May 103.3 70.2 112.5 70.5 June 102.0 88.3 113.3 75.2 Not Available July N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. August N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. September 67.3 73.3 99.2 68.3 October 83.4 67.0 99.1 61.2 November 83.4 50.3 90.0 40.5 DeCember 73.4 57.3 96.0 42.3 1954 January 57.4 40.2 63.4 30.3 February: 63.7 46.7 73.3 37.3 March 83.7 48.4 96.0 38.6 April 85.2 54.0 106.0 42.2 May 104.5 69.9 115.4 75.2 June 103.7 67.2 115.3 73.4 Not Available' July 98.3 70.0 102.3 78.3 August 82.7 71.3 89.2 69.7 September 88.4 57.0 93.0 51.8 October 76.2 47.9 86.9 72.3 November 64.7 40.2 80.7 80.3 DeCember 72.0 52.0 81.2 40.0 1955 January 65.3 42.7 74.5 30.2 February 77.3- 45.1 87.8 35.2 March 87.7 59.0 100.5 47.3 April 94.0 61.3 103.4 50.9 May 95.3 71.2 110.0 61.6 June 103.8 75.7 114.8 72.9 Not Available· July 99.7 78.0 104.6 73.8 August 104.0 77.2 115.0 73.2 September 90.3 72.4 98.4 69.7 October 72.0 54.7 74.5 50.5 NOvember 82.2 46.0 88.2 40.9 DeCember 72.4 41.6 79.6 32.! S6

TABLE l-concld. TEMFEItATURE, HUMIDITY AND WIND SPEED: 1951 TO 1960

Month TEMPERATURE (F) MEAN RELATIVE Mean No. OF DAYS HUMlI>l'l'Y (PElI. CENT) wind speed Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. M.P·H. Dust Thunder Hail maximum minimum maXimum minimum 0830 1730 storm storm storm 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1956 HAiNSI-concld. January 72.0 40.2 79.1 30.1 February 81.4 45.0 90·2 31.7 March 81.4 51.2 92.6 43.5 ~ril 92.2 64.5 106.7 54.6 ay 107.2 77.2 116.4 66.8 June 97.3 8'1..0 109.9 71.4 Not Available July 92.0 77.6 99.6 72.4 August 93.4 77.3 97.6 72.3 September 91.2 74.2 100.8 69.1 October 84.2 63.4 96.0 55.7 November 81.6 53.6 86.4 40.2 December 67.3 50.2 79.8 39.4 1957 January 65.1 48.9 78.4 35.4 February 73.0 42.0 82.2 32.0 March 79.3 53.0 93.6 43.7 April 92.0 61.4 10Vi 53.S May 98.2 72.0 112.5 63.3 June 103.2 76.0 113.0 67.2 No~Avaiiable July 90.7 80.0 110.6 74.5 August 96.2 78.0 101.5 74.5 September 87.0 70.0 98.4 65.5 October 89.2 60.0 98.8 52.1 November 80.1 52·0 89.2 44.5 December 67.3 45.4 75.5 34.9 1958 JanUary 73.6 43.3 79.2 34.9 February 76.4 44.0 83.4 34.4 March 92.0 55.5 96.9 41.5 APril 104.3 68.4 114.2 54.4 May 103.2 62.3 110.4 50.4 June 105.3 72.0 114.4 64.7 Not Available July 91.2 82.2 105.2 75.2 August 87.2 83.3 102.3 80.4 September 104.2 90.1 129.2 71.8 October 86.4 63.9 92.5 53.8 November 73.8 49.1 87.3 41.5 December 70.2 50.0 81.7 39.6 1959 January 66.4 43.3 74.& 32.5 February 72.7 48.6 81.0 38.5 March 90.1 54.6 101.0 44.0 APril N.A. 64.2 N.A. 52.1 \ May N.A. 7S.2 N.A. 66.9 June' N.A. 82.5 N.A. 74.0 Not Available July N.A. 80.2 N.A. 73.0 August N.A. 81.0 N.A. 74·8 SePtember N.A. 74.5 N.A. 70.3 October N.A. 57.6 N.A. 55.2 November N.A. 55.4 N.A. 45·9 DeCember 63.1 44.6 81.5 34.3 1960 January 80.2 42.6 85.6 34.0 February 72.0 43.0 81.0 35.2 March 77.7 51.1 90.0 40.3 April 95.5 61.5 103·3 50.4 May 102.6 71.8 113.0 9 June 115.3 80.8 120.8 Sf'0·9 Not Available lu1y 88.S 79.S 102.4 73.2 August N.A. 79.2 N.A. 75·2 September N.A. 77.0 N.A. 7~.0 October N.A. 65.1 N.A. 57.0 November N.A. 54.0 N.A. 43.0 December N.A. 45.1 N.A. 35.1 Sources.-(1) ASSistant Economic Botanist (Fodder) Sirs.a. (2) Regional Meteorologi~a1 Centre,Ne~ Deihl. (3) Deputy DireCtor, Agnculture, HansI. TABLE 2 MONTHLY RiUNFALL : 1951 To 1961 58 TABLE MONTHLY RAlNFALL

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 0.00 0.00 0.60 2 0.07 0.24 February 0.00 0.48 2 0.00 4.48 5 0.00 March 1.37 3 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 April 0.27 1 0.00 0.20 0.13 1 0.00 May 0.00 ., 0.32 1 0.79 1 0.00 0.00 June 0.44 1 1.88 5 0.60 2 1.12 3 2.45 4 July 4.79 5 5.08 6 4.87 4 1.31 2 0.36 1 August 4.09 5 1.21 2 7.68 7 0.44 I 6.19 5 September 0.00 0.27 1 2.20 2 6.84 4 0.65 1 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.11 1 6.81 4 November 0.77 2 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.23 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 Total 11.73 17 9·53 18 16·94 18 14·50 17 16.70 16 (29.7) (24.2) (43.0) (36.8) (42.4) Rain Gauge January 0.00 0.07 .. 0.73 3 0.50 2 0.62 2 February 0.00 0.86 2 0.00 3·37 4 0.01 March 3.59 3 0.10 1 0.00 0.00 0.68 1 April 0.63 2 0.00 0.41 2 0.00 0.14 1 May 0.11 1 0.39 1 0.62 1 0.02 .. 0.36 1 June 0.13 1 3.83 6 3.11 4 0.57 2 1.07 2 July 2.47 4 3.95 4 2.84 6 7.00 8 2.25 2 August 2.13 4 4.59 6 3.70 8 0.22 1 4.98 8 September 0.00 0.00 1.41 2 5.67 10 3.84 4 October 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 0.00 7.99 4 November 0.83 1 0.00 0.00 ., 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.00 0.30 1 0.00 0.03 Total 9.89 16 13.79 20 13.12 27 17.38 27 21.97 25 (25 ,1) (35 0) (33.3) (44. , (55.8) I Rain Gauge January 0.05 0.11 .. 1. 78 2 0.56\ 2 0.39 /2 February 0.00 0.60 1 0.00 3.04 5 0.00 I .. March 1.20 3 0.11 \. 0.00 0.00 0.55 1 AprilJ 1.55 3 0.03 0.08 0.00 0.14 1 May 0.05 1.22 1 0.59 2 0.00 .. 1.24 4 June 0.00 1.61 4 1.10 2 0.40 2 2.87 4 July 0.98 2 2.52 4 3.56 4 5.73 7 1.13 3 August 2.63 3 6.47 11 3.01 12 1.25 3 3.82 7 September 0.63 1 0.22 30 2 5.88 6 1.78 5 October 0.00 0.00 8..00 0.07 4.29 9 November 0.22 1 0.00 .00 .. 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.01 0.14 1 0.00 0.00 Total 7.31 13 12.90 22 11.56 25 16,93 25 16.21 36 (18.5) (32.7) (29.3) (43.0) (41.1) 59

Z 1951-1960

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Average Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy! Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall 1951 days days, days days days to 1960 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Station Sina 0.69 2 2.33 , N.R. N.R. 0.13 1 0.16 1 0.42 0.15 1 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.33 1 0.00 0.54 0.44 2 0.63 3 N.R. N.R. 0.37 1 1.33 4 0.42 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.49 1 0.11 0.00 0.05 0.00 0.21 1 0.03 0.14 0.16 0.48 2 0.00 0.00 .. 0.82 2 0.79 11.50 9 4.44 5 2.78 4 1.90 4 4.07 5 4.11 3.17 6 1.10 1 6.19 4 2.87 3 5.52 6 3.85 N.R. N.R. 0.50 1 10.90 10 Loo 2 0.00 2.24 4.09 4 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.09 0.14 1 1.12 N.R. N.R. 0.44 1 0.00 0.95 2 0.00 0.22 0.10 1 0.35 2 1.12 2 0.00 0.79 2 0.26 20.30 25 10.32 20 20.99 20 7.85 15 13.35 22 14.22 (51.5) (26.2) (53.~ (19.9) (33.9) (36.1) Station Fatehabad 1.69 3 2.13 4 N.R. N.R. 0.85 1 0.00 0.66 0.28 1 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.20 1 0.00 0.47 0.59 2 0.16 N.R. N.R. 0.14 1 0.10 3 0.54 0.00 0.11 1 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.36 1 0.00 0.23 1 0.00 0.21 0.95 2 0.65 2 3.22 . 3 0.00 0.43 2 1.39 13.40 11 6.27 7 0.82 3 1.20 1 12.37 7 5.26 1.57 6 2.07 3 1.42 3 3.10 6 4.61 7 2.84 0.11 N.R. 2.97 2 11.76 12 2.21 3 0.13 1 2.81 2.00 3 N.R. N.R. 0.00 1.96 2 1.00 1 1.29 N.R. N.R. 0.05 1 0.00 .. 0.40 1 0.00 .. 0.13 0.18 1 0.45 2 1.09 2 0.00 0:79 2 0.28 20.77 29 15.22 23 18.31 23 10.29 17 19.43 23 16.01 (52.7) (38.6) (46.5) (26.1) (49.3) (40.6) Station Hissar \, 0.38 1 1.14 3 0.10 1 1.88 2 0.38 1 0.67 0.00 0.00 0.10 1 0.29 2 0.00 0.40 0.30 1 0.94 3 0.20 1 0.13 1 0.57 1 0.40 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.10 1 0.21 0.13 1 0.33 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.35 1.22 2 1.01 3 0.57 2 0.70 1 0.16 3 0.96 10.98 8 4'.35 N.R. 3.18 3 7.91 4 6.79 9 4.71 4.75 8 1.39 4 2.38 5 6.01 7 7.87 10 3.95 0.56 1 4.12 6 8.24 11 2.28 2 0.79 2 2.58 1.36 4 1.31 2 0.73 1 2.10 1 1.31 1 1.11 N.R. N.R. 0.31 1 0.16 1 1.73 1 0.00 0.27 0.00 0.67 2 0.81 3 0.00 0.33 1 0:19 19.68 26 15.57 25 16.47 29 23.03 21 18.30 29 15.80 (49.9) (39.5) (41.8) (58.4) (46.4) (40.1) 60 TABLE MONTHLY RAINFALL

Month 1951 1951 1953 1954 1955 Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy days days days days dayS'

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rain Gauge January 0.05 0.43 1 1.60 1.51 2 0.42 2 February 0.00 0.81 2 0.00 u 3.34 5 0.08 March 0.98 3 0.00 .. 0.00 0.12 1 0.00 April 1.27 3 0.47 2 0.00 0.00 0.14 1 May 0.00 .. 1.39 1 0.66 2 0.00> 0.97 3 June 0.53 3 2.36 4 0.42 2 0.75 3 3.22 3 July 0.58 1 1.20 3 8.45 6 6.38 8 1.11 2 Aurust 6.83 7 8.05 '12 5.91 11 0·37 1 4.85 8 t September 0.11 0.32 0.20 8.27 9 2.13 5 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.07 N.R. 3.85 4 November 0.78 2 0.00 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.00 1.07 2 0.00 0.16 Total H.13 19 15.03 26 18.31 25 20.81 29 16·93 28 (28.2) (38.1) (46.5) (52.8) (4<3.0) RaiD Gauge January 0.30 0.15 1 ..40 3 1.42 2 0.20 2 February 0.00 1.13 3 0.00, 2.23 4 0.16 1 March 1.21 4 0.09 .. 0.00 0.17 1 0.06 April 0·69 4 0.12 1 0.53 1 0.00 0.25 1 May 0.23 1 0.25 1 0.15 0.43 2 0.33 2 June 1'.60 2 2.05 4 0.00 .. 0.46' 1 2.66 4 July 0.45 1 2.39 10 12.45 6 4.57 6 2.48 2 August 6.65 8 6.36 11 4.90 10 0.53 1 3.40 7 , September 0.15 0.16 0.98 2 8.43 9 4.17 7 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 1'.20 1 3.79 4 November 1.19 3 0.00 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 O-.o.t 0,70 1 0.00 0.04 Total 12.47 24 12.7l1 30 21.11 24 '19.44 27 17;54 30 I (31.6) (32.3) (53.6) (49.3) (44.5) I Notea.-I. Rainfall figures are in indies, but figures within brackets are tn centimetres. ' '. \ -, Z. N. A. - NotavaiIable. I ! ! 3. N. R. - Not Received. ,61

l-COnCJel. 1951-1960

1~6 1957 1958 1959 1960 Average Rainfall Rainfall Rainy Rainrall Rainy Rainfall I Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy 1951 to days days days 'lays days 1960 I 12 13 14 IS! 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 StatwB Haait 0.13 1.43 3 N.R. N.R. 2.57 . 0.31 2 0.84 0.00 0.100 .. .~ N.R:. N.R. 0.26~ .. . . 2 .0.00 0.45 0.48 1 1';65 ;4 N.R. N.H. 0.14- 1 1 0.41 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 ;,.g:~ 0.19 0.00 0.30 1 0.36 1 0.00 0.00 0.37 3.73 3 0.64 I 2 1·.41 1 0.00 0.44- 2 1.35 7.88 3 5.23 8 1.80 6 3.11 5- 8.89 8 4:46 4.78 8 5.57 .,2.60 4 ~.72 4 4.73 5 II:13.85 . 10 N.R. N.R. 2:84- 4 IO.il 11 2.67 3 0.63 2 2.73 4.68 5 2.00 2 0.18, 1 0.03 2.66 3 1.35 N.R. N.R. 1.00 I 0.20 1 0.00 0.00 0.20 0.00 0.90 ;2 Ln· 2 0.00 0.3.4 1 0.36 lUi8 20 18.59 31 18.97' 27 13.51 18 27.84 29 18.28 (55.0) (47.2) (48:1) (34.3) (70.7) (46.4)

Station Bhiwani ~ .' 0.87 2 1.28 1 N.R. N.R. 0.94 1 0.00 0.66 0.19 1 0.00 N.R. N·R· 0.00 0.00 0.38 0.43 3 1.41 2 N.R. N.R. 0.00 2.33 4 '0.57 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.76 3 0.23 0.59 1 0.10 1 0.00 0.17 1 1.50 2 .0.37.. 4.06 2 1.93 8 0.15 "i 0.00 1.37 2 1.43 7.79 7 6.64 12 2:411 4 4.52 3 8.25 6 5.20 8.18 11 4.97 6 7.02 7 5.62 3 21.17 11 6.88 t N.R. N·R. 3.52 1 7.61 9 2.97 4 0.33 1 2.'83 3.95 6 2.38 3 H 1 0.1& 1 1.25 2. 1.29 N.R. N.R. 0.53 1 8·.00. 1.20 1 0.00 0'.29 0.00 0.58 1 0.72 2 ' O.QQ 0.52 1 0.26 26.06 33 23.34 36 18.14 '24 1.5.~' 1 i_ . ~'14 j • 37::. ,32 ,20.39 (66.1) (59.2) (46.0) ·(39;6) '. .1 .;.'::~ .• . {9S"J:) (51 :7)

Stmrce .-State Gazette Supplement. 62 TABLE 3 LAND UTILIZATION IN mSSAR DISTRICT: 1901 To 1961

(Quinquennial Average Figures) (Acres)

1901· 1911 1921t 1931t 1941 1951 1961 Classification of area (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) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. Total Geographical Area- (a) According to Survey General 3.338.880 3,336.195. 3,338,-195 3,336,546 3,337,600 3,448,704 3,450,122 (b) According to Village Papers 3,320,562 3,318,580 3,318/243 3,317,688 3,31~,813 3,433,995 3,432,739 n. Forests 40,883 38,950 39,299 36,934 37,615 29,019 328 Ill. Land not available for cultivation 152,749 116,469 114,082 112,748 112,599 116,738 257.689 (a) Land put to non-agricuitur3.1 uses N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 140,205 (b) Barren and uncultivable land N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 117,484 IV. Other uncultivabIe land 516,622 476,395 431,166 431,788 439,671 334,860 81,440 (a) Culturable wastes other than 516,622 476,395 431,166 431,788 439,671 N.A. 87,440 fallow land (b) Permanent pastures and other grazing land N·A. (c) Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included under net area sown N·A. V. Fallow land 1,726.087 472,778 1,122,564 494,551 765,024 731,985 156,976 (a) Fallow land other than current fallow N.A. (b) Current fallow 1,726,087 472,178 1,122,564 494,551 765,Oi4 N.A. 156,976 VI. Net area sown 884,221 2,213,988 1,611,13t 2,241,667 1,962,904 2,221,393 2,930,306

VII. Area sown more than once 27,629 161,754 56,034 105,OI~ 119,688 159,301 762,048 VllI. Total cropped area 911,850 2,375,742 1,667,166 2,346,683 2,08~,592 2,380,694 3,692,354

... 3 years' average since fjgures for 1901..()2 and 1902-03 are not available . Sources.-l. Iniiian Agricultural Statistics. t 3 years' average since figures for 1921·22 and 1922·23 are not available. 2. Alplual Seas"n and O'op Reports· t 4 years' average since figures 1928·29 are not availabl~. TABLE 4 CLASSIFICATION OF LAND (ASSESSMEN,T CIRCLE-WISE) 64 TABLE CLASSlFlCATION OF LAND (ASSESSMENT CIRCLE-WISE)

CuLTIVATED District/Tahsil/Chak TotalArca ·Area tArea not Area Nahri by according to under . available available Chahi ChahiNahri Bakhra village· - ·forests for for papers cultivation cultivation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 District Hissar 3,432,531 332 152,939 198,964 8,642 1,921 256,311 Tahsil Sirsa 1,048,696 31,520 24,990 2,495 255 39,545 Chak Bagar 172,827 3,329 7,029 6,354 Nali 337,239 12,880 6,712 2,354 255 6,474 Rohi 538,630 15,311 11,249 141 26,717 Tahsil Fatehabad 588,297 32,522 27,803 3,082 365 81,057 Chak Bagar 73,449 3,128 2,692 12,480 Barani 134,689 8,251 3,948 60S 44,762 Nahri 253,313 13,574 8,481 3.719 Nali 64,571 4,296 4.709 2,396 365 11,787 Rangoi 62,275 3,273 7.973 78 8.309 Tahsil Hissar 654,500 322 37.580 84,028 2,300 1,284 135,709 Chak Bagar 141,017 23 6,374 9,714 4,816 Barani 182,852 12,659 8,351 130 ti3 65,413 Nahri 275,513 299 15,525 47,729 23 70 59,613 Nali 48,103 2,762 16,291 2,002 1,001 5,807 Rangoi 7,015 260 1,943 145 60

Tahsil Hansi 516,191 ,32,849 20,27~ 574 17 Chak Barani 242,395 15,145 9,690 1 Nahri 273.796 17,704 10,589 573 17 Tahsil Bhiwani 624,847 10 18.468 41,8l?4 191 Chak Asrain Bagar 212.076 4,185 11,970 31 BehaIsiwani Bagar 137.558 10 2,649 10,81S Bariana East 71,717 4,629 5,965 50 Bariana West 60,096 3.573 2,912 4 I Laham Bagar 143,400 3,432 10,202 106 "1 Notes.-*Inc1udes (i) Barren and uncultivable land (ii) Land put to non-agricultural uses. • tIncludes (i) Culturable waste (ii) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (iii) Land under miscellaneous tree Crops :pld groves not included in net sown area and (iv) Other fallows lands. \ tIncludes (i) Net sown area and (li) Current fallow lands. 65

4 IN HISSAR DISTRICT : 1960-1961

;.Rl!Ast (Aeres) Nahri by Jamangarbi Sirhind Sunder Nahri Bapvala" Rangoi Ghaghar Barani Sailab Abi Jhallari Total Branch Branch I f' 9 10 11 12 13 14 , 15 16 11 18 19 20 333,880 36,043 85,463" 20,207 47,889 4,567 36,035 2,204,386 43,890 1,017 4S 3,080,296

25,318 34,742 36,035 829,671 23,357 717 45 992,186 695 155,420 162,469 24,623 .. 35,137 224,696 23,346 717 45 317,647 34,742 T 898 449,561 11 512,070 67,296 308 4,567 363,357 7,680 260 527,972 695 54,454 67,629 159 76,961 122,490 65,186 162,353 231,258 308 1 32,775 7,680 255 55,566 1,256 4.567 36,814 5 51,029

94,832 993 284,599 12,853 532,570 5,932 114,158 124,906 457 95,629 161,842 88,443 63,811 211,960 993 9,681 9.566 29,050 1,320 3,287 4,812 146,434 85,463 47,889 182,686 463,063

61,518 45,236 .j 110,805 217,560 146,434 23,945 2,653 71,881 245,503 20,207 544,067 40 564,505 27 195.863 195,921 124,084 ': ('0 124,084 16,945 . 44,OS8 40 61,123 3,23S 50,372 53,611 129,660 129,766

SOIH~e.-Tahslldars 66

TABLE 5 NET AREA IRRIGATED IN HTSSAR DIS'IlUCT 1901 To 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) (Acres)

Area Irrigated from 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) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Government canals 167,448 230,368 234,952 274,174 297,708 369,815 1,200,180 2. Private canals 6,343 9,996 17,245 20,896 27,210 9,555 3. Tanks 362 150 171 291 1,040 330 60 4. Tube-wells 1,760 5. Other wells 5,187 1,626 2,985 6,822 9,415 6,486 5,320 6. Other sources 208 13 2 19 66 3,220 Total 179,548 242,153 255,353 302,185 335,392 386,252 1,210,540

Note. '"Four years.' average sipce figures for 1928-29 are not available. Source.-Agricultural Statistics of India.

TABLE 6 GROSS AREA IRRIGATED IN H(SSAR DISTRlCT : 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) I (Acres) ------L..

Area Irrigated under 1901 1911 \ 1921 1931* 1941 1951 196 {1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 {1948-49 (1958-591 to to' to t to to to 1902-03) 1912-i3) 1922-23) 193f_33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Rice N.A. 7,781 8,959 7,661 7,551 8,091 40,124 2. Wheat 33,393 54,506 41,451 49,112 59,858 75,883 233,480 3. Total cereals N.A. 91,806 103,838 N.A. N.A. 169,989 472,524 4. Total pulses N.A. 57,272 67,293 N.A. N.A. 121,481 394,634 5. Total foodgrains 114,056 149,078 171,131 168,908 187,030 291,470 867,158 6. Sugar-cane N.A. 1,247 2,315 886 1,979 9,863 21,562 7. Other food crops N.A. 2,186 4,894 5,420 7,529 8,679 14,344 8. Total food crops 117,730 152,511 176,940 175,214 196,538 310,012 903,064 9. Cotton N.A. 59,270 42,073 72,919 72,953 44,735 120,935 10. Other non-food crops N.A. 30,678 36,873 48,922 65,953 66,375 186,551 11. Total non-food crops 61,819 89,948 78,946 121,841 138,906 111,110 307,486 Total irrigated area under all crops 179,549 242,459 255,886 297,055 335,444 421,122 1,210,550 Note. "Four years' average since figures for 1928-29 arc not available. Sources (i) Agricultural Statistics of India. (ii) Season and crop Reports, Punjab. 67

TABLE 7 AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS IN HISSAR DISTRICT 1901 TO 1961 (Quinqaennial Average FigUres) (Acres)

Classification of 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) 1 2 I 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. Basic Food CroPS Rice 7,596 7,992 9,062 7,781 7,645 8,033 42,396 Wheat 44,922 84,156 59,415 81,639 89,122 124,428 316,411 Total Cereals N.A. 1,148,041 1,068,078 N.A. 1,292,595 1,269,969 Total Pulses N.A. 738,770 644,774 N.A. 653,827 1,671,570 Total Foodgrains 710,649 1,886,811 1,712,852 1,871,278 1,611,076 1,946,422 2,941,539 Fruits and other Vegetables 1,316 2,300 3,827 6,777 5,197 7,954 12,185 n. Other Food Crops Sugar-cane 1,861 1,247 2,315 887 1,980 9,863 21,758 Condiments and Spices 575 1,049 1,150 1,105 1,431 1,610 2,504 Other Food Crops 1,055 194 74 152 2,551 38 4 Total Food Crops 715,456 1,891,601 1,720,218 1,880,199 1,622,235 1,965,887 2,977:J90 m. NOD-Food Crops Groundnut 3 7 Total Oilseeds 84,566 147,216 82,928 34,590 96,404 68,209 207,572 Cotton 42,610 65,700 42,301 73,618 74,361 44,894 121,637 Jute Total Fibres 43,333 67,263 43,682 75,625 76,008 46,498' 124,158 Plantation Crops (Tea and Coffee) Tobacco 660 601 725 1,012 923 442 247 Dyes and Tanning Material 1,443 31 4 2 3 Drugs and Narcotics other than Tea and Tobacco 42 48 3 Fodder Crops 66,127 269,028 242,409 355,103 286,855 299,607 381,565 Green Manure Crops .. Other Non-Food Crops 265 2 238 154 167 1 816 Total Non-Pood Crops 196,394 484;141 370,028 466,484 460,357 414,807 714,364 Grand Total 911,850 2,375,742 2,090,246 2,346,683 2,082,592 2,380,694 3,692,354

Notes.-*Three years' average since figures for 1901-02 to 1902-03 are not Sources.-l. Agricultural Statistics ofIndia. available. 2. Annual Season and Crop Reports. tFour years"~verage since figures for 1928-29 are not available. TABLE 8 YIELD PER ACRE OF PRINCIPAL CROPS IN BISSAR 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 815 672 1,234 2,008 1,723 1,045 1,160 1,472 1,462 1,620 1,489 Jowar 159 134 178 207 168 61 I 151 279 168 211 157 Bajra 376 11 327 288 198 287 192 198 194 267 230 Maize N.A. N.A. 700 987 811 897 1,134 868 560 1,262 1,008 Wheat 621 590 1,037 1,058 941 1,129 1,266 1,178 1,137 882 1,341 Barley 350 323 400 680 760 765 874 830 868 687 712 Gram 308 388 705 919 655 704 718 682 867 643 712 Potatoes 5,600 5,600 9,874 9,052 9,874 9,875 11,438 9,840 10,513 10,697 11,431 Sugar-cane (Gur) 3,080 2,720 2,880 2,778 5,724 2,796 2,464 3,275 3,254' 3,287 3,700 Tobacco 1,120 896 896 N.A. N.A. N.A. 361 435 457 419 N.A. ScJamum 144 137 210 202 249 189 141 234 276 304 302 Rape and Mustard 256 173 208 302 312 325 296 370 409 378 473 Cotton Lint (Desi) 200 190 209 216 215 149 216 183 178 218 219 Cotton Lint (American) 204 190 248 228 245 177 245 196 192 247 232

Source.-Estimates of Area and Production of Principal Crops in India 68

TABLE 9 WAGES FOR SKILLED LABOURERS AND UN-SKILLED PERSONS EMPLOYED IN SPECIF1C AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS lInformation relates to Vilhlge Mangali, Hissar District) (In terms of rupees per normal working day of eight hours)

Month Type of labour SKILLED LABOURERs AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Black- Carpen- Plough- Sowing Weed- Harvest- Picking Other smith ter ing ing ing cotton agricul- tural opera- tions 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1951 Ianuary Man 3.50 2.00 2.00 Woman 1.00 Child 0.50 1.00 February Man 3.50 2.00 2.00 Woman 1.00 Child 0.50 Marcil Man 3.50 2.00 April Man 3.50 2.00 1.50 May Man 3.50 1.50 1.50 Woman 1.25 June Man 1.50 1.50 1.50 July Man 2.50 1.50 1.50 Woman 1.25 August Not Received September Man 4.25 2.25 1.87 1.12 Woman 1.62 0.94 Chlld 0.56 October Man 3.50 2.25 1.12 Woman 0.94 Child 0.56 November Man 3.50 2.25 December Man 3.00 1956 January Man 3.50 2.25 1.87 Woman 1.62 February Man 3.50 2.25 1.87 Woman 1.62 March Man 3.94 1.94 ., 1.94 Woman ., 1.94 April Man 3.94 1.94 .. 1.94 Woman 1.94 May Man 3.94 1.94 1.50 Woman 1.25 June Man 3.50 1.94 1.50 1.50 Woman 1.25 1.50 July Man N.R. N.R. 2.00 2.44 Woman 1.50 69

TABLE 9--concld.

WAGES FOR SKILLED LABOURERS A~D UNSKILLED PERSONS EMPLOYED IN SPECIFIC AGRI'CULTfUR~L OCCiUPATIONS

Month Type of labour SKILLED LABOURERS AGRICULTURAL LABOURFRS Black- Carpen- - Plough:Sowing Weed- Harvest- Picking Other smith ter ing ing ing cotton agricul- tural opera- tions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1956---eoncld. August Man 1.94 1.94 Woman 1.50 September Man 1.50 1.50 Woman 1.50 October Man 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Woman 1.50 1.50 November Man 3.50 3.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Woman 2.00 2.00 2.00 Child 1.50 1.25 1.25 December Man 3.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 Woman 1.50 1.50 Child 1.50 1.25 1960 January Man 5.00 5.00 February Man 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Woman 2.00 March Man 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 April Man 5.00 2.50 3.00 Woman 3.00 Child 2.00 May Man 5.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 Woman 1.50 3.00 June Man 5.00 2.00 2.00 Woman 1.50 July Man 5.00 2.00 2.00 Woman August Man 5.00 2.50 2.00 September Man 5.00 2.00 2.00 October Man 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 November Man 5.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 2.50 December Man 5.00 3.00 2.50 Source.-Indian Agricultural Wages. 70

TABLE 10 ARRlVAL OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE FOR SALE IN REGULAIf:ED MARKETS OF HlSSAR DISTRICT DURING THE YEAR ENDING 30TH JUNE, 1961 Quintals

Sl. Commodity Dabwali Kalan- Sirsa Jakhal Tohana Vklana Hissar Hansi Bhiwani Loharu No. wali 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Wheat 32,594 9,827 f31,196 26,426 20,001 13,992 56,458 62,802 52,126 9,696 2 Gram, 304,273 122,874 435,363 94,891 165,150 106,848 363,147 75,729 48,891 6,012 3 Maille' 84 3,377 92 1,680 1,087 295 36 4 Barley 8,153 4,680 7,875 14,882 11,917 8,755 7,819 2,945 3,324 468 5 Paddy 4,757 85,101 848 170 3,277 902 6 Jowar 1,984 274 1,291 953 3,000 1,466 604 127 7 Bajra 1,711 12,595 6,672 14,007 64,017 4,665 4,359 4,155 8 Gur 3,802 18,921 41,514 2,938 242,317 11,151 12,015 3,264 9 Shakkar 764 4,074 1,425 3,567 1,024 10 yowara 15,679 20,761 18,220 [24,548 1,181 7,115 71,493 3,910 11 Cotton Desi 49,652 25,298 285 7,260 4,088 5,008 40,084 44,160 12 Cotton American 42,093 3,046 9,828 1,387 13 Sarson 17,817 3,232 8,264 51,197 29,894 1,512 1,696 14 Taramira 7,542 6,567 32,249 23,443 74,324 1,668 90,755 1,365 162 293 15 Toria 918 261 10,502 185

16 Til ..... 53 345 " 78 11 .. 279 618 837 17 Grolfndnut 278 " 81 .. 52 18 CottonSeed .. ~ 3,542 19 LinSeed " .. ~O Moong 10 51 330 1,255 13,874 604 1,001 7,921 21 Moth 71 66 2,931 26 1,651 31 139 868 22 Mash " 4 5 459 146 36 23 Massor 4 163 17 203 .. 24 Potatoes 5,030 592 1,170 13,171 8,018 3,678 367 25 ChillieS 433 700 102 943 472 936 229 26 Onion 4,215 914 936 12,959 5,192 3,767 218 Source. Marketing Officer, Punjab.

TABLE 11 LlVESroCK AND POULTRY IN HlSSAR DISTRICT

Particulars 1920 1923 1935 1940 1945 1951 1956 1961 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I. Livestock 985,406 901,444 850,168 742,204 970,120 973,72:8 1,112,770 1,095,740 Cattle Total· 400,385 341,436 379,252 189,275 316,424 414,640 424,824 445,491 (a) Males above three years 106,530 97,075 101,914 58,423 79,867 83,101 113,497 141,899 (i) Breeding Bulls N.A. N.A. 1,407 1,012 1,051 1,400 1,316 3,092 .(ii) Other Bulls and Bullocks N.A. N.A. 100,507 57,411 78,816 81,701 112,181 138,807 (b) Females above three years 129,628 111,710 121,397 65,574 97,350 156,122 146,311 151,828 (c) CalVes 164,227 132,651 155,941 65,278 139,207 175,417 165,016 151,764 BuffaloeS Total 154,747 148,564 18.8,257 96,550 173,469 196,277 220,688 314,898 (a) MaleS above three years 2,610 1,866 2,239 700 2,092 2,776 3,690 4,334 (i) Breeding BuffaloeS N.A. N.A. 954 458 752 600 757 947 .(ii) Other BuffaloeS N.A. N.A. 1,285 242 1,340 2,176 2,933 3,387 (b) Females above three years 78,484 70,924 90,854 46,365 77,003 94,181 107,432 156,928 (c) Calves 73,653 75,774 95,164 49,485 94,374 99,320 109,566 153,636 Horses and PonieS 10,402 6,802 N.A. 2,858 3,477 7,956 4,243 5,048 DonkeyS 20,317 15,723 17,204 10,919 13,797 12,634 12,576 14,862 MuleS 374 162 105 72 30 131 120 564 Sheep 218,812 165,872 16,725 245,418 195,012 143,482 207,229 130,301 Goats 131,010 185,546 206,483 167,679 223,2.05 138,2.28 179,890 105,157 Camels 49,359 43,339 42,142 26r149 41,144 55,967 57,800 72,054 Pigs N.A. N.A. N.A. 3,284 -3,562 4,413 5,399 7,365 Elephants 1 Yaks II. Poultr,y N.A. N.A. N.A. 15,850 38,984 14,583 45,236 50,460 Source.-Director of Land Record, Punjab. 71

TABLE 12 AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS IN DIFFEREN,f TAHSILS OF mssAIi DISTRtCT : 1951, 1956 AND 1961

His&ar Hansi Bbiwani Particulars 1951 1956 1961 1951 1956 1961 1951 1956 1961 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I· Ploughs 18,433 22,750 31,498 20,902 23,248 26,224 19,873 19,513 16,900 (i) Wooden 18,178 22,471 29,250 20,825 23,201 25,484 19,841 19,503 16,760 (ii) Iron 255 279 2,248 77 47 740 32 10 140 II. Sugar-cane Crushers 13 77 76 118 456 103 22 35 (i) Worked by power 2 1 5 6 (ii) Worked by bullocks 11 76 71 118 456 97 22 3S

III. Tractors 14 50 172 21 35 169 3 5~ 30 IV. Carts 5,246 7,781 16,471 9,544 14,136 [18,550 1,988 2,126 3,202 V. Ghanis 20 32 31 25 10 1 (i) Capacity less than 5 seers 5 27 5 23 2 (ii) Capacity more than 5 seers 15 5 26 2 8 1 VI. Oil Engines with pumping sets 11 23 43 6 12 21 6 9 11 VII. Electric pump,s for Tube-wells _2 12 14 6 3 2 VIII. Boats 2 TABLE 12-concld. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS IN DIFFERENT TAHSILS OF HISSAR DISTRICT 1951, 1956 AND 1961 Sirsa Fatebabad Total Particulars 1951 1956 1961 1951 1956 1961 1951 1956 1961 1 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 r. Ploughs 20,017 37,081 45,655 16,186 21,003 32,711 95,411 123,600 152,988 (i) Wooden 19,744 35,863 39,814 16,145 20,253 27,281 94,733 121,296 138,589 (ii) Iron 273 1,218 5,841 41 750 5,430 678 2,304 14,399 II. Sugar-cane Crushers 35 146 142 44 31 1... 6 232 710 502 (i) Worked by power 1 6 2 1 18 (ii) Worked by bullocks 35 146 141 44 31 140 230 709 484 III. Tractors 17 122 405 6 16- 164 61 228 940 IV· Carts 1,699 3,283 5,188 2,347 4,315 r6,879 20,824 31,641 50;290 V. Ghanis 27 8 11 20 99 86 (i) Capacity less than 5 seers 27 8 1 19 40 77 (ii) Capacity more than 5 seers 10 1 59 9 VI. Oil Engines with pumping set 24 67 14 16 17 37 84 159 VII. Electric pumps for Tube-wells 4 29 1 '1 1 7 10 58 VIII. Boats 3 1 Sources.-l. Director of Land Record, Punjab. 2. Tahsil figures from Statistical Abstract of Hissar District. 72

TABLE J3

FACTORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS IN mSSAR DISTRICT : 195:1 t 1'956 AND 1960

Industry No. of No. of 'total .""£RACE bAlLY NO. OF working working No. of WOllKFRS EMPLOYED factories factories man dayS Total '-Mea Wom~n which during submitted tbe year returns 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 'Calendlr year 1951 A. Gorernmewt-

1- Forege tlresses 1 4.200 14 14 B. Private- \. Cotton gmnin?, and baling 2& '21 68,B.()6 7Sg 516 2';2 '2. Cotton mills 2 2 89,3.46() 2,9()5 2,825 81J 3. loineey and general wood W(}rkillg 2 2 3.080 10 10 4. Agriculture jmplements (mactlioery) 1 I :S.16() 2C ~O 5, Electric ligbt aDo power 2 2 10.9~() 30 30 6, Brick klinS 1 Calendar yea-r 1956 A. Go1'emIl'leot~

1. Forege-Ptesses 1 1 2.754- 9 9 B. Private- 1: Cotton ginning and baling 48 ,36 99l).O79 1,390 858 532 2. FlGUf mills 2 L Dal mills 13 12. 11.141 95 94 1 4. ~a.nufacture of edible oils 1 1 2,488 8 8 5. 03ttD1l milli 3 3 1,'241.~ 4,040 3.!rn> ?() 6. JoiJlery acd general wNdwprking 1 1 2.432 8 -8 1. Fine an.d 1)barmaceutical works 1 S. Agricmtme impre!lle.nts 1. 1 91:8 3 :3 9. Manufacture of ice 2 2 3,960 22 22 10. Electric, tight and power 4 4 16,340 48 48 11. Cotton mills 1 12, Slit roms 3 3 27.419 g:s sa 13. Faaories under Section:85 wliOO!lt the aid af power I 1 932 4 4 CaleJldal" year 196(J A. Govennnent- 1. Fore&epresses 1 :l. 3,684 12 12 B. Private-- 1. Cotten ginning and baling 41 31 186,'%7 1,364 912 4.52 2.. Flow: mills 1 I 320 2 '1 3. Rice mills 3 2 4,216 18 18 4. Da1 mills 2~ 19 42,,481) 1'17 11, 5. 3D~ :uEJ!: 2 .:.'" ;5,3-70 i!il ~ 6. Manufacture of edible oils 1 Z 2,980 20 1-8 ;; 7. Cotten mills 3 1 1,311,196 3,900 3,823 77 B. Joinery and general woodworking 1 1 3,410 11 11 9. Keros.ene, pumping, fiiling and storage 3 3 11,824 34 34 HI. Rolling into basic fO;1Tl J 11. Rough casting 1 J2. Meta! conta.incIs and: steeJ eronck!: 1 2,1% 12 12 13. Metal gal~lUlising, tnnning, plating, lacquering, japening polisbing, etc. 1 1 7,130 23 2J 14. Prime movelS and boilers 1 1 3,672 12 12 15. Manuf.acture of ice 1 1 l,1SQ 11 2.1 16. Others food except beverages 1 1 13,000 40 4() 17. Cotton nillls 3 3 17,932 5-8 58 lB. Silk milIs 3 2 14-.702 47 41 19. Furnit\l.re and fixture (under Section (2) (m) (ii} 1 1 --.. 64,602 222 222 -:::::- SOllrt'e.-Labour Co1llnlissioner,- Punjab, Chandigarit. 73

TABLE 14 REGISTERED FACTORIES IN HISSAR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961 Sl, Place Name of factory Nature of work Number No. of workers 2 3 4 5 Hissar Biological Products Section Veterinity biological products manu- 20 facturing 2 Dabwali Field workshop at R.D.S. 13 R.F. Rajasthan Feeder Repair of field machinery 21 3 Hissar Government Livestock Farm Forage basins 12 4 Hansi Amar Singh Munshi Lal Cotton ginning and pressing 50 5 Hansi Bihari Lal Banwari Lal -do- 50 6 Mandi Dabwali B.M. Nathu Ram Roshan Lal -do- 50 7 Adampur Bihari Lal Laxmi Narain -do- 25 8 Uklana Brij Mohan Lal Co. -do- 30 9 Jakbal Bhag Mal Kasturi Lal -do- 6 10 Dabwali Chaudhry C.G.P. Factory -do- 79 11 Dabwali Gopi Ram Jagdish Rai -do- 25 12 Dabwali Gopi Ram DaliE Chand -do- 17 13 Dabwali Gokal Chand S ri Ram -do- 9 14 Dabwali Sham Chand Fateh Chand -do- 8 15 Uklana Ganpat Rai Banarsi Das Ginning and Oil Mills -do- 18 16 Hansi Haryana Cotton Company -do- 20 17 Hansi Jamana Das Chhabil Dass -do- 150 18 Jakbal Jamana Das Chhabil Das (Mohan Mal Nohar Chand) -do- llS 19 Hansi Kishan Lal Ram Bilas Cotton and Dal Factory -do- 4 20 Hansi Laxmi Industries -do- 69 21 Hansi Mat Ram Paras Ram -do- 81 22 Budana Maman Chand Om ParkaSh -do- II 23 Tohana Narain Das Raja Ram and Co. -do- 119 24 Adampur Mohan Lal Parshotam Ram -do- 6 25 Uklana Nohar Chand Om Parkash -do- 2S 26 Hansr Radha Krishan Shiv Niwas -do- 145 21'""Hansi - Radha Krishan Brij Lal -do- 30 28 Dabwali Rulia Ram Renak Ram (Raghbir Chand) -do- 28 29 Hissar Ram Gopal Inder Parshad -do- II 30 Hissar Ram Narain Lakhmi Narain -do- 28 31 Hansi Ram Rachhpal Prem Sagar -do- 136 32' Hansi Sohan Lal Arjan Das -do- 34 33 Hissar Shiv Datta Rai Fateh Chand -do- 17 34 Ding Shiv Lal Manphool Ram -do- 8 35 Sirsa Sirsa Cotton and General Mills -do- 76 36 Badopal Sat Narain Cotton and Dal Factory -do- 12 37 Dabwali Vir Bhan Tara Chand -do- 24 38 Sirsa Shri Durga Flour Mills Flour milling 7 39 Sirsa Brij Mohan Sham Murari Rice and Dal Mills Rice husking 9 40 Sirsa Shankar Mills -do- 9 41 V. Kbaja Kbera The Golden Rice Mills -do- II 4~ Tohana Ashoka Industries Paddy and rice husking 9 43 Hissar Aggarwal Dal and Gram Mill Dal manufacturing 15 44 DabwalL Ashoka Gram Dal and Flour Mills -do- 9 4S Sirsa Guru Nanak Rice and Dal Mills -do- 3 4f Sirsa Jot Ram Kundan Singh Dal Mill -do- S 41 Sirsa Jiwan Ram Kbeta Ram -do- S 41 Fatehabad Katariya Dal Mills -do- 7 41 Tohana Laxmi Dal and Cotton Factory -do- 7 5~ Sirsa Mahi Ditta Mal Piyra Singh -do- 6 51 Hissar Magni Ram Bota Ram Gram Dal Factory -do- II 2 Badopal Murli Das Ram Kumar Gram Dal Gining and Oil -do- 7 Factory 53 Adampur Mittal Brothers -do- 12 5~ Sirsa Masadi Lal Madan Lal Rice and Dal Mills -do- 6 55 Hissar Girdhari Lal Tarloki Nath -do- 9 55 Adampur Harchand Rai Hanuman Das -do- 4 51 Sirsa Nand Ram Daulat Ram -do- 22 l8 Hissar Ram Sarup Raj Kumar -do- 12 19 Sirsa Suraj Mill -do- 5 10 Hissar Standard Dal Mills -do- 15 ~1 Hissar Subha Kumar Siri Niwas Dal Factory -do- 18 Sirsa Shri Krishan Padam Chand -do- 6 ,3'2 Sirsa Beshasher Lal Bheni Parshad -do-- 10 54 Sirsa Vishwakarma Rice and Dal Mills -do- 7 55 Sirsa Thirani Dal and Rice Mills -do- lO 56 Sirsa Rama Nand Ganga Ram Rice and Dal Mills -do- lO 67 Sirsa Magni Ram Bota Ram -do- 7 68 Kalanwali Hans Raj Ram Sarup Dal Factory -do- lO 69 Sirsa Diwan Chand and Sons Dal and Basin manufacturing 8 74

TABLE 14-concld. REGISTERED FACroRIES IN HISSAR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961

S1. Place Name of factory Nature of work Number No. ofworlcr 1 2 3 4 3 70 Bimal Raj Khand Sugar Factory Sugar manufacturing 40 71 ~a Shiv Shankar Sugar Factory -do- 45 72 Hissar Aggarwal Oil Mill Oil manufacturing 19 73 Hissar Hissar Textile Mills Ooth manufacturing 1,122 74 Bhiwani Technological Institute of Textile -do- 2,236 7S Bhiwani The Punjab Cloth Mill -do- 377 76 Bhiwani Krishna Bobbin Factory Wooden bobbin manufacturing 13 77 Hissar Burroah Shell Oil Storage and Distribution Co. Pumping of oil 17 78 Hissar CaItex (India) Ltd. -do- lO 79 Hissar Standard Vacuum Oil Co. Ltd. -do- 9 80 Hissar Laxmi Hissar Iron and Steel Rolling Mills Re-rolling 39 81 J Hissar East Punjab Manufacturing Co. Moulding and Machine manufac- 15 turing 82 Hissar Hissar Iron and Machine Works Utensil manufacturing 15 83 Hissar Aggarwal Hardware Industries Bolts, nuts, pannel pins and ware pro- 17 ducts 84 Hissar Jai Bharat Industries Galvanizing buckets 9' 8S Bhiwani B.K. Engineering Works Diesel oil Engines 8 86 Hansi Hind Tractors Agriculture i~lements 21 87 -Dabwali Bharat Syringe Syringe man acturing 7 88 Hissar Aggarwal Ice Factory Ice manufacturing 21 89 Bhiwani Bhiwani Gum Guar Factory Gum and Guar manufacturing 42 90 Hansi Hansi Hand loom-cum-Sale Co-operative Society Ltd. Handloom textile 14 91 Hansi Tilak Weaving Factory -do- 19 $- Hansi Paras Nath Rumesh Chand Handloom Weaving -do- 14 Factory 93 Hansi Shivji Weaving Factory -do- 15 94 Hansi Goel Weaving Factory -do- 15 95 Hansi Indian Weaving Factory -do- 18 96 Hansi Paras Nath Lajpat Rai -do- 27

Source.-LabOur Commissioner, PUnjlb. 75

TABLE 15 CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN mSSAR DISTRIC:r 1950-51 TO 195.9-.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 Primary Societies : (a) Number 655 752 837 847 1,095 1,204 1,318 1,465 1,578 1,696 (b) Membership 17,502 20,822 25,136 25,268 40,405 42,577 49,569 58,915 69,084 83,027 2 Banks and Banking Unions: (a) Number 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3.. 3 (b) Membership 697 778 850 935 940 1,050 1,162 1,282 1,404 1,522 (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) 3,400 3,908 4,074 4,771 6,124 7,679 8,558 10,079 12,097 13,421 (d) Loan issued (000 RUPees) 1,659 872 1,137 1,750 3,012 2,626 6,073 6,545 5,916 11,160 3 Central Land Mortgage Bank: (a) Number

(b) ~eDlbership (c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) (d) Loan issued (000 Rupees) 4 Agricultural Credit Societies :

(a) NUDlber 405 490 537 596 697 757 804 903 979 1,058 (b) ~embership 10,336 13,916 14,645 17,882 23,073 26,502 30,893 39,476 48,094 60,461 (c) Working Capital (000 RUPees) 1,013 1,584 1,815 2,558 3,574 3,897 4,725 7,695 8,158 11,834 (d) Loan issued (000 RupeeS) 1,052 1.219 982 1,253 1,965 2,072 3,269 5,994 5,023 8,393 5 Agricultural Non-Credit Societies:

(a) Number 142 136 139 133 100 105 108 113 119 118 (b) Membership 4,211 4,219 4,437 4,469 3,770 3,726 4,122 4,224 4,771 5,196 (c) Working Capital (000 RuPees) 271 433 350 459 493 535 1,153 1,490 1,896 2,613 (d) Loan issued (000 RuPeeS) [245 478 58 1,262 N.A. 92 622 846 366 6 Non-Agricultural Credit Societies :

(a) Number 20 28 31 30 97 100 105 107 109 111 (b) Membership 336 498 626 649 1,573 1,720 1,836 1,966 2,239 2.366 (c) Working Capital (000 RUPeeS) 54 70 88 101 437 498 433 499 515 537 (d) Loan issued (000 RuPees) 58 54 62 84 157 131 89 218 155 165 Source.-Registrar, Co-operative Societies, PUDjab. 76"

TABLE 16

NON·CREDIT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN· mSSAR DISTRICT : 1950-51 TO 1959-60

Sl. Particulars 195()'51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955·56 1956·57 1957-58 1958·59 1959·60 No.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 Marketing: (a) Number 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 6 9 13 (b) Membership 169 172 171 159 474 473 332 665 1,461 2,298 2 sU5ar.cane Supply : (a Number (b) Membership 3 Milk Supply : (a) Number 2 2 2 3 4 4 (b) Membership 26 26 29 39 51 52 4 Irrigation : (a~ Number 1 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 (b Membership .. 10 30 30 30 30 20 20 20 20

~ 5 Other Agricultural Societies : (a) Number 128 118 ,109 101 69 72 54 49 44 35 (b) Membership 3,822 3,nl 3,816 3,834 2,870 2,745 3,541 2,627 2,230 1,740 6 Sugar Factories: (a) Number (b) Membership 7 Cotton Ginning and Proeessing : (a) Number' 1 1 (b) Membership 495 285 _8 Other Processing Societies : (a) Number 7 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 (b) Membership 100 56 34 34 33 22 22 22 9 Weavers' Societies : (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N:A. 4 5 4 6 8 10 (b) Membership N.A. N·A. N.A. N.A. 57 79 71 104 175 206 10 Spinning Mills : (a) Number ',' (b) Membership 11 Other Industrial Societies : (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 18 38 60 80 105 128 (b) Membership N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 254 533 984 1,320 1,726 2,032 12 Consumers'Societies: (a) Number 12 11 11 9 8 7 9 9 9 9 (b) Membership 866 518 449 399 540 217 629 631 651 675 13 Housing Societies : (a) Number 1 1 1 1 8 9 7 9 8 8 (b) Membership 19 18 17 315 151 486 134 196 178 251 14 Fisheries Societies : (a) Number 1 1 (b) Membership 17 17 15 InsuranCe SocietieS : (a) Number

TABLE 16-concld.

NON-CREDIT C()"OPERlATIVE SOCIETIES IN mSSAR DISTRICT : 1950-51 TO 1959-00

SI. Particulars 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957.58 1958-59 1959-60 No.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 17 Supervision Unions : (a) Number 1 1 1 1 1 (b) Membership 42 51 52 56 S6 18 District Co-oPerative Union: (a) Number 1 (b) Membership 37 19 Farming Societies : (a) Number 11 14 17 22 21 27 42 52 59 63 (b) Membership 183 241 295 365 336 418 672 861 987 1,064 Source.-Registrar, eo-operative Societies, Punjab. 78

TABLE PROGRESS OF SCHOOL EDUCATION IN

A. Schools Primary Middle High Higher Total Secondary Year Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951·52 397 N.A. 47 N.A. 18 N.A. 462 N.A. 1952·53 452 N.A. 53 N.A. 22 N.A. 521 N.A. 1953-54 592 N.A. 52 N.A. 30 N.A. 674 N.A. 1954-55 793 89 48 11 34 N.A. 875 100 1955·56 803 88 54 12 41 N.A. 898 100 1956-57 788 87 61 15 52 3 901 105 1957-58 776 87 76 15 60 5 912 107 1958·59 782 85 85 15 58 5 3 2 928 107 1959·60 779 110 86 21 58 6 3 2 926 139 1960-61 772 11S 89 22 63 7 3 2 921 146

TABLE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS IN Number 51. Name 1951 1952 '" 1953 1954 1955 No. BoYS Girls BoYS Girls 'BoyS Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Industrial Training Institute. BiHar .. 2 Government Industrial School, Hissar 6 6 10 6 16 3 Government Industrial School for Girls, Hissar 4 Istri Industrial School, Hissar Total 6 6 10 6 16 79

17 lUSSAR DISTRICT 1951-52 TO 19060-61

B. Scholars 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. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 5,154 N.A. 3,296 N.A. N.A. N.A. 8";450 N.A. 6,205 N.A. 3,815 N.A. N.A. N.A. 10,020 N.A. 5,899 N.A. 4,660 N.A. N.A. N.A. 10,559 N·IA· 7,830 N.A. 5,384 N.A. N.A. N.A. 13,214 N.A. 5,383 N.A. 3,620 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 9,004 N.A. 6,240. N.A. 3,744 N.A. N.A. N.A. 950 N.A. 14,390 39,902 11,599 14,982 4,705 21,647 3,456 2,706 1,084 79,237 21,561

Source~Inspector and Inspectress of Schools, Ambala Division:~

HISSAR DISTRICT 1951 'J10 1960 of Scholars 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls • Boys Girls

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 64 89 10 12 10 14 11

45 8 11 10 12 10 7<8 8 1.0,0 .. 56 Source.-Director, Industrial Training, Punjab. 80

TABLE COLLEGES IN HISSAR

NUmber On Scholars on Roll 1951 1952 1953 1954 S1. Name of College No. Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls BOys Girls 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Arts and Science . 1 Vaisb College, Bhiwani 322 2 288 ·252 4 296 4 2 Da}'1a Nand College, Hissar 156 18 456 32 577 670 69 3 Govt. College, Hissar 72- 167 21 159 13 264 25 4 G.N.College,Mandi Dabwali 5 National College,Sirsa 6 F.C. College forWoroen, Hissar .., 5S() 988 17 1,230 '" Total 20 911 53 98 Professional 7 T.I.T.,Bhiwani 86 179 176 ""8- K.-M. Teachers' Training College, Bhiwani 9 Punjab College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry,Hissar 51 99 2 161 2 232 2 - Total 5.1 185 2 340 2 408 2 Grand Total 601 2i() 1,096 55 1,328 19 1,638 100 81 19 DISTRICT : 1951 TO 1960

as on 30th September 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

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

430 22 376 17 509 18 447 15 502 19 480 -19 692 32 785 36 970 42 809 47 814 34 793 9 280 14 277 25 400 35 380 32 365 23 322 13 58 5 121 7 148 9 180 8 135 6 164 14 325 23 350 15 319 15 79 119 103 143 146

402 68 1,'496 162 2,164 235 2~1"9 229 2,,211 242 2,049 208

180 152 163 168 163 142

193 32 183 40 132 68 127 69 103 85

308 4 343 2 386 360 367 340 488 4 6&8 34 732 40 660 68 6,57 69 585 85 1,.890 72 2,184 196 2,896 275 2,769 291 2,868 311 2,634 293 Source.-Registrar, Punjab University, Chandigarh. 82

TABLE 20 PRINTING PRESSES IN HlSSAR DISTRICT: 196()

SI. Name and Location Year or Language Number of Power used No. DeCla­ printing ration machines

2 3 4 5 6 Hiss&r I Shankar Printing Press 1939 English, Hindi, Urdu, Mahajani & Electricity Punjabi _ 2 Ashok Printing Press 1949' English, Hindi, Punjabi. & Urdu 1 Manual Labour 3 Nawjiwan Press 1949 English, Hindi & Punjabi 1 Electricity 4 Bharat Printin~ PreSS 1950 -do- l Manual Labour 5 Rameshwar Prmting PreSs 1953 Hindi & English 1 Electricity 6 Suraj Printing Press 1956 Hindi, English, Urdu, Punjabi & 1 Manual Labour Mahajani 7 Subhash Printing PreSS 1956 Hindi 1 -do- 8 Sham Printing PreSS 1957 Hindi & English 1 -do- 9 Indo-Printing Press 1958 Hindi, English & Punjabi 1 -do- 10 Galamer Printing Press 1959 English & Hindi 1 -do- 11 Hissar Jagat Printing and Publishing PreSS 1959 English, Hindi & Punjabi 1 -do- 12 Haryana Kesri Printing Press 1960 -do- l -do- 13 Bhagwati Printing PreSs N.A. -do- l -do- 14 Darb!!r Printing PreSS N.A. English & Hindi I -do- Bbiwani 15 Lakshmi Printing Press 1940 English & Hindi 1 -do- 16 Bharat Printing press 1949 English. Hindi & Punjabi 1 -do- 17 Sita Printing Press 1951 Hindi & English 1 -do- lit" -shiv Printing Press 1955 -do- l -do- 19 Gobind Printing Press 1955 English, Hindi & Punjabi 1 -do- 20 Chetna Printing PreSS 1958 English & Hindi 1 -do- 21 Kamla Printing PreSS N.A. English, Hindi & Punjabi 1 -do- Tohana 22 Yardman Printing Press 1958 Hindi & English -do-

Jiwan Nagar

23 Satguru Ram Hari Printing Press 1949 Hindi, English & Punjabi Electricity Sirsa 24 Bansal Printing Press 1955 -do- l -do- ~5 -Hanuman Printing PreSS 1955 -do- l -do- 26 Kala Printing Press 1958 English, Hindi & Punjabi 1 .Manual Labour Dabwali

27 Atlis Printing PreSS 1959 -do- l -do- 28 Avtar Printing Press 1961 English, Hindi, Urdu & Gurmukhi 1 -do- Hansi 29 Om Printing Press 1957 English, Hindi & Punjabi 1 -do- 30 Chawla Printing Press N.A. English & Hindi 1 -do-

Source. District Magistrate Hissar. 83 TABLE 21 NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN mSSAR DISTRICT: 1961

SI. Name/Frequency Place Year Language CopieS Price Classification No. started printedB

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Weekly Bhiwani 1957 Hindi N.A. 13. P NewS & Current Chetna Affairs 2 Gyanodaya Hissar 1948 -do- N.A. 20P -do- Hariyana Kesari Bhiwani 1958 -do- NA Rs. 8 per -do- 3 annum 4 Hariyana Sandesh Hissar 1950 -do- 1,261 15 P -do- 5 Shri Rang Nath Bhiwani 1958 ·do- N.A. lOP -do- Hissar 1960 -do- N.A. Rs. 12 Per -do- 6 YuwakWani annum 7 Waqt-ki-Awaz Hissar 1953 -do- N.A. 13 P -do· Jiwan Nagar 1949 Punjabi 60 12 P Religion & Philoso- 8 Satyug phy

Monthfy Amar Jyoti Hissar 1950 Hindi 652 25 P Miscellaneous Community Paper 2 Adersh Balpatrika Hissar 1955 English & Hindi 51 15 P School MagaZine Quarterly or Halfyearly

Ghaggar Q?~~-monthly) Sirsa 1958 English, Hindi & N.A. Free College Maga.z:ine 1 Punjabi JYoti(Half Yearly) Bhiwani 1949 English, Hindi, - 900 Free -do- 2 Urdu, Sanskrit & Punjabi 3 Morning Star (Quarterly) Hissar 1952 English, Hindi, 450 Rs.3 P.A. -do: Punjabi & Urdu 4 Nanak Jot (Hi-annual). Dabwali 1958 English, Hindi, ~.A. Free -do- & Punjabi 5 NeW Educator (Half yearly) Bhiwani 1956 English, Hindi& 350 Free -do- Urdu

Source' Annual Report of the Registrar of News paPerS for India 1961. Part II. 84

TABLE 22 TABLE 25 CINEMA HOUSES IN mSSAR DISTRICT : HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES PROVIDING 1951-52 TO 1959-60 AYURVEDIC TREATMENT IN BISSAR Year Cinemas DISTRICT: 1951-52 TO 1960-61 NUMBER OF 1951-52 5 Year 1952-53 5 Hospitals Dispen­ Vaids & Hakims 1953-54 5 saries with the dispensaries 1954-55 5 1955-56 5 2 3 4 1955-57 5 1957-58 5 1958-59 7 1951-52 1959-60 8 1952-53 ·Source.-Excise and Taxation Commissioner, Punjab. 1953-54 2 2 TABLE 23 1954-55 2 2 BROADCAST RECEIVrNG LICENCES IN 1955-56 6 mSSAR DISTRICT : 1950 TO 1961 6 1956-57 10 10 Year No. 1957-58 14 14 1959- 8,237 19~8-59 17 17 1960 9,086 1959-60 20 20 1961 28,095 Source.-Postmaster General, Punjab' 1960-61 22 22 Source.-Director of Ayurveda, Punjab. TABLE 24

HOSPITALS AND DISPENS'ARJES IN mSSAR TABLE 26 D~STlUCT AS ON 1ST JANUARY, 19~1 MATERNITY AND ClULD WELFARE CENTRES SI. Type ofHospital and No. OF BEDS No. Dispensary INmSSAR DISTRICT AS ON No. Male Female Total 31ST DECEMBE~, 1960 Ward Ward 1 2 3 4 5 6 No. of Location No. No.of Expen- 1 State Public 37 165 178 343 Maternity of cases diture and Child Beds treated incurred 2 State Special :- Welfare (Rupees) Centtes (i) Police 1 12 12 1 2 3 4 5 (ii) Railway 2 3 4 5 Urban (iii) Canal 8 Hissar 197 7,888 (iv) Others Sirsa N.A. N.A. 3 Local and Municipal :- Bhiwani N.A. N.A.

(i) ~Municipal 3 38 45 83 Loharu 91 5,020 (ii) District Board 6 49 27 76 Mandi Dabwali 326 1.249 4 Private aided 2 2 2 4 2 Rural 5 Private unaided 5 245 217 462 Umra 52 600 6 Subsidised 1 Ghirai 68 660 7 Total 734 15,417 Total 6S 514 470 984 • - Source .-Assistant Director, Maternity and Source. Director Health Services. PUnjab. -- Chi1d Welfare Services. Punjab. TABLE 27 TABLE 29

WORK DONE BY THE MALARIA CONTROL PRIMARY HEALTH UNITS AND CENTRES AND UNITS IN mSSAR DISTRICT : 1953-61 RURAL HEALTH CENTRES .1N BISSAR DISTRICT AS 'ON 1ST OCTOBER, 1961 Year Towns & Houses Persons Expendi- Villages sprayed living in ture Name of Location of Type of the sprayed with houses (Rupees) Block the Centre Institution with D.D.T. sprayed 1 2 3 D.D.T. with D.D.T. Bahuna Bahuna Primary Health Unit Siwani Tosham -do- 1 2 3 4 5 Narnaund* Khandkeri -do- Hansi-J* SesaiBola Primary Health Centre 1953-54 Loham· Naquipnr -do- 1954-55 9,551 Namaund· Mircbpur -do- 1955-56 34,146 Hissar-I Mangali -do- 1956-57 35,697 Hissar-II Siswal -do- 1957-58 658 143,472 678.059 80,075 Hansi-II Sorkhj -do- 1958-59 716 168,628 939,627 141,149 Tohana Jakbal -do- 1959-60 886 211,363 938.221 215,913 Barwala Barwala -do- 1960-61 893 230,141 939,641 217,651 Fatehabad BhatuKalan -do- Source.-Director, Health Services, Punjab. Sirsa II Madhosinaana -do- *Blocks in Stage II. TABLE 28 Source .-Director, Health Services, Punjab. FAMILY PLANNlNG IN mSSAR TABLE 30 DIS'fRICT : 1960-61 PROSECUTIONS UNDER PURE FOOD ACT IN Location of Persons sterilised Remarks HlSSAR j)ISTRICT IN 1960 Family Plan­ dUring calendar No. of No. of No. of No. of Remarks ning Centre· year cases regis- cases cases convictions - - 1960- 1961 tered under pending decided pure Food 1 2 3 4 Act Bissar 151 151 Besides, posters, pamphlets and 1 2 3 4 5 Tosham booklets on family planning Sirsa were distributed among the 138 53 139 125 Sanitary Inspectors Mandi Dabwali public free of charge. Films on of Local.Bodies were Daya family planning were screened empowered to act by the District Medical Officer as Food Inspec­ of Health and Family Planning tors under the Pure Day was celebrated on 18th Food Act, 1954 DeceDlber. 1960. in addition to the Government Food *There are only five such centres in the District. _ Inspectors. Source .-Dir=-ect=;:";o=:'r o':::;fi':Hiiiea1"-';-:th"'-;:;S-erv-I-;-:-'ces~,pn:u::C:n:-;ja=-b~. Source.-fubUc Analyst, Punjab. 86

TABLE 31 BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN HISSAR DISTRICT: 1951 T.O 1960 MID.YEAR ESTIMATED BIR'FHS DEATHS POPULATION Excess(+) Female Female Year or defici- birtbs deaths ency(-) per Per 1,000 of births 1,000 male oVer male deaths deaths births Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females both SeXeS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1951 1,045,645 560,937 484,708 45,669 24,508 21,161 15,552 8,552 7,000 +30,117 863 819 1952 1,050,461 564,061 486,400 43,888 23,557 20,331 18,458 10,019 8,439 +25,430 863 842 1953 1,054,073 566,404 487,669 42,749 23,097 19,652 24,220 13,097 11,123 +18,529 851 849 1954 1,057,685 568,747 488,938 45,682 24,821 20,861 15,756 8,608 7,148 +29,926 840 830 1955 1,061,297 571,090 490,207 50,012 27,280 22,732 15,000 8,283 6,717 +35,012 833 811 1956 1,064,909 573,433 491,476 48,755 26,516 22,239 17,901 9,702 8,199 +30,854 839 845 1957 1,068,521 575,776 492,745 52,512 28,563 23,949 16,892 9,283 7,609 +35,620 838 820 1958 1,072,133 578,119 494,014 53,465 29,113 24,352 16,536 8,984 7,552 +36,929 836 841 1959 1,075,745 580,462 495,283 53,578 29,331 24,247 13,966 7,675 6,291 +39,612 827 820 1960 1,079,357 582,805 ~ 496,552 54,4~2 29,933 24,499 15,343 8,242 7,101 +39,089 818 862 Source.-Director, Health ServiCeS, Punjab.

TABLE 32 REGISTERED DEATHS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING T,O CAUSES IN HISSAR DISTRICT: 1951 TO 1960 DEATHS FROM SELECTED CAUSES INFANT::MQRTALITY year Cholera Small- Plague Fever Dysen- Respi- Sui- wounds Snake Killed Rab- Other Total Males Females Total pox tery ratory cide and bite by ies causes and dis- acci- wild Diar- easeS dents ani- rhoea mals 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 951 44 12,507 199 1,260 15 197 27 1,303 15,552 2,551 1,852 4,403 1952 52 15,060 292 1,199 16 294 33 1,512 18,458 2,867 2,119 4,986 1953 13 21,006 330 1,227 22 267 22 .. 1,333 24,220 3,028 2,273 5,301 1954 20 12.336 246 1,490 24 293 30 2 1.315 15,756 2,516 1,872 4,388 1955 36 11,367 253 1,677 23 291 27 3 4 1,319 15,000 2,525 1,793 4,318 1956 29 14,250 252 1,586 14 285 30 5 1,450 17,901 2,625 1,932 4,557 1957 23 13,478 203 1,513 10 214 30 1,4~1 16,892 2,478 1,682 4,160 1958 27 12,595 241 1,871 31 116 24 .. 1,631 16;536 2,544 1,868 4,412 1959 20 10,122 191 1,717 42 246 22 4 1,602 13,966 2,125 1,612 3,737 1960 4 11,000 370 1,703 22 159 9 4 1 2,071 15,343 2,633 2,196 4,829 SOUrCe.-Director, Health ServiCeS, Pu njab. 87

TABLE 33 LENGTH OF ROADS IN HISSAR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961 MILEAGE SI. No. Metalled Unmetalled Total Roads Roads Roads A. ROADS MAINTAINED BY P.W.D. National Highways Delhi-Hissar-Sulemanki Road 126.38 126.38 State Highways 1 Rajgarh-Hissar Road 31.88 31.88 2 Hissar-Barwala Road 18.31 18.31 3 Barwala-Tohana in Sangrur 18.74 18.74 4 Tohana-Akalgarh in Sangrur 3.14 3.14 5 Rohtak-Bhiwani Section 9.08 9.08 6 Bhiwani-Loharu Section 36.02 36.02 7 Loharu-Pillani Section 2.87 2.87 Total 120.04' 120.04 Major District Roads 1 Hansi-Bawani Khera-Bhiwani Road 22.80 22.80 2 Hansi-Tosham Bhiwani Road 30.07 30.07 3 Hansi-Jind Road 19.00 1900 Total 71.87 - 71.87 Minor District Roads 1 Hissar-Balsmand Road 15.17 15.17 2 Uklana-Narwana (upto Surewale) Road 2.92 2·92 3 Hansi-Barwala Road 18.16 18.16 4 Agroha-Mandi-Adampur Road 10.42 10.42 5 Civil Station Road, Hissar 5.12 5.12 6 Hansi Farm Road 2·31 2.31 7 District Courts Road 0.35 0.35 8 Uklana-Bahuna Road 11.32 11·32 9 App. Road to Hissar Railway Station 0.39 0.39 10 API'. Road to Hansi Railway Station 0.14 0.14 11 Link Road connecting Hansi-Jind Road to DHS. 1.18 1.18 12 Barwala-Agroha Road 10.00 5.87 15.87 13 Khanda Kheri-Narnaul Road 3.00 2.56 5.56 14 Sarsand-Babra Road 6.75 0.57 7.32 15 Hissar-Khanak Road 18.86 18.86 16 Pabra-Bahuna Road 11.53 11·53 17 Hansi-Anura Road 5·92 5.92 18 Latani to Barwala Tohana Road 3.40 3.40 19 Adampur-Jhansol Bhadra Road 7.25 7.25 20 Mayor-Alipur Road 2.40 2.40 21 Bhiwani-Jind Road 6.00 8·30 14.30 22 Jhupa Kalan Hahal-Kairu Bhiwani Section 10.25 to.25 23 Moth-Majra Road 0.50 2.95 3.45 24 ApI' . Road to Kheri Gagan from Hansi 0.50 0.50 25 Bawani Khera to Hansi Rohtak Road 7.67 7.67 26 Bawani Khera-Khanak Road 12.69 12.69 27 Fatehabad-Bhattu Road 11.34 11.34 28 Rattia-Fatehabad Road 14.20 14.20 29 Sirsa-Hamala Road 11.63 11·63 30 Sirsa-Ludesar Road 12.27 12.27 31 Rattia-Rori Road 9.75 5·06 14.81 32 Tohana-Rattia Road 17.83 3.00 20.83 33 Fatehabad-Bahuna Road 15.85 15.85 34 Sirsa-Ottu Road 7.73 7.73 35 LudeSar-Bhattu Road 11.70 3.49 15.19 36 Civil Station Road, Sirsa 2.11 2.11 37 Dharsul-Bahuna Road 9.60 9.60 38 Dabwali-Kalanwali Road 17.00 17·00 39 Dabwali-Chutala Road 19.58 19.58 40 Dabwali-Manwal Road 13.00 13.00 41 Kalanwali-Odhan Road 6.27 6.27 42 Kalanwali-Rori Road 8.00 7.65 15.65 43 Ding to D.H.S. Road 4.50 0·29 4.79 44 Dabwali-Chutala toBarenkhera Road 1.31 1.31 45 Sirsa-Ellanabad Road 22.75 22.75 46 Ottn-Rania Road 4.50 4.50 47 Dadri-Bhiwani inMahendragarh Section 1.06 1.06 48 Dadri-Loharu Road 2.50 3.20 5.70 49 Rori-Rattia Road 0.60 0.60 50 Bhatinda-Dabwali Road 0.30 0.30 51 Budhlada-Rattia Section 6.50 6.50 Total 340.97 168.05 449.02 88

TABLE 33-concld. LENGTH OF ROADS IN HISSAR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, ]961

MILEAGE

Metalled Unmetalled Total Roads Roads B. ROIDS MAINDt\INED B~ ZIlLA 'PARISHAD Roads VillBge Roads(ZiJa Parishail)

1 Barwala·Chamarkhera-Tohana Road 28,.00 2 Sahuwala Bara Gudha-Rori Road 28.00 3 Fatehabad-Bahuna-ThanaRoad 16·00 16·00 4 Bhiwani-Chang Mohan Road 17·65 17.65 5 Hansi-SisaI Khot Road 9·00 9.00 6 Sirsa-Ellanabad Road 22.28 26.00 7 Garhi Mohanda-BadehparRoad 15·00 15·00 8 Sirsa-Begu Kagdana Road N.A. N.A. 9 Rattia-Bahuna Road 5·23 5.23 10 Ottu-Sultanpur-Sahuwa I Road 14.00 14.00 11 Mirka-Mangli-Harita Road 13·00 13·00 12 Bhiwani Kalan Road 8·00 8·00 13 Bhiwani-Jind Road 19·00 19.,00 9·00 14 Bawani Kh~ra-Garhi MOhamdan Road 2·00 11·00 IS Hissar-Rutera-Tosham Road 9,00 9·00 16 Sirsa-Nohar Road 10.00 10·00 17 Sirsa-Iamal Road 0·50 14·00 14·50 18 Sirsa-DingRoad 15·00 15.00 19, 'Rori-Pipli Road 16.00 16,00 20 Manwal-Ellanabad Road 20.DO 20.00 21 ~ahQV{ala-Jodhka Road 24·5() 24.50 22 Sirsa-Rori Road 32.00 32.00 23 Oohtar-Abohar R~d H~·OO 18.(.!C 24 Agroha-Siwani Road 30.00 30.00 25 Hissar-Ludas Roa,tJ 7.00 7·00 26 Hissar-Ja malpur Road 18.00 118..00 27 Hansi-Hissjlr Via Kharar Road 20.00 20.00 82 Jakhal-Munak ROad 1.00 14.00 15·00 29 Hansi-Datta ROid 1.13 1·87 3,00 30 Hansi-Khallda Kheri Road 13.00 13.00 31 Hansi-Nal'waRQa,d 18.00 18.~00 32 H1nsi;BUijesara1{oad 14.00 14:00 20.00 20.00 33 Ifllnsi-TansilRoad 0.20 3~ Hansi-Rutera Roa d 0.20 35 Bhiwani-Dadri Road 10.00 10 .00 36 Bhiwani-Sui(App. t6 Jamalpur Road) 2· 00 2.. 00 37 Bhiwani-Mitatha] 'Road 14.00 14.00 38 -Bhiwani-Dhanimahu Road 6,,--00 6.00 39 Tosham-Kairu Road 11 .00 11.00 40 Tosham-Bahal Road 14.100 14:00 41 Bhiwani-Jind Road 4.70 18.00 '18.]00 42 'Simani-BahaJ Road 4.70 18.00 18.00 Total 30.25 566:.53 596.78 C. ROADS MAINTAINED 'BY MUNICIPAL COMMITTEES 1 MandiDabwali 1;,45 2 Kalanwali 1.45 3 Sirsa 4.04 0.92 0.92 4 Fatebabad 0.;85 4.89 5 Jakbalmandi 1.00 1-.00 0.73 0.70 1.43 6 Tohana 0.52 7 Uklanamandi 0.39 0.91 1. 75 0.74 2'.49 8 Hissar 1 1.88 9 Hansi 11.88 5.61 2.74 8.35 10 Bhiwani ---l4.. .. 03 11 Lobaru 3.30 17.33 0 .. 87-- 0·87 Total 40.88 10.64 51.52 Grand Total (A+B+C) 730·39 685·22 1,415,61

Sources,-(1) ChiefEngineer,Pu~ab,P.W.D.,B & R., Patiala. (2) Deputy Commissioner, Hissar. 89

TABLE 34 TOWNS AND VILLAGES iN HISSAR DISTRICT HAVING POST OFFICES

Sl. Name of Post Office S1. Name of P'()st Office S1. Name of Post Office No. No. No. 'SmSA TAHSn. SIRSA TAHSIL-concld. HISSAR TAHSIL-concld. 1 Sirsa 71 Baguda Kalan 22 MeondKhurd 2 Ludsher 72 Chaharwala 23 Dharsul Kalan 3 Darba Kalan 73 Srijiwan Nagar 24 Jakhalmandi 4 Jamal 25 Sadhanwas 5 Arnianwali FATEHABAD TAHSIL 26 Chaudhriwas 6 Ding 27 Gawar 7 Jodhkan 1 Haroli 28 Sarsana 8 Kotli 2 Nagpur 29 Burak 9 Bahaudin 3 Birabadi 30 Dobhi 10 Sikindarpur 4 Aharwan 31 Adampur 11 Badwala 5 Rattia 32 Kalirawan 12 Bajeka 6 Nehla 33 Jakhaud 13 Shahpur Begu 7 Chulibagarian 34 Rawalwas Kalan 14 Madho Singhana 8 Bhattu Kalan 35 Rawalwas Khurd 15 Nazadiala Kalan 9 Sadalpur 36 Landhri Sukhlambran 16 Rori 10 Khairampur 37 Kabrer 17 Panjuana 11 Dhand 38 Siswal 18 Sahuwala 12 Kirhan 39 Balasmand 19 Lekarwala 13 Kukranwali 40 Bahbalpur 20 Dehater 14 Daryapur 41 Bugana 21 Dadu 15 Hijra\Vankhurd 42 Madlauda 22 Dharampura 16 Bodia Khera 43 Uklanamandi 23 Kutta Budh 17 Bighar 44 Latani 24 Ellenab;ttl 18 Badopal 45 Daulatpur 25 ..Talwara Khurd 19 Dhangar 46 Khedar 26 Bani 20 Ayalki 47 Barwala 27 Kariwali 21 Fatehabad 48 Sarsaud 28 Nakora 22 Gorakhpur 49 Balak 29 Amritsar 23 Agroha 50 ShamSukh 30 Maju Khera 24 Kuled 51 Nangthla 31 .Rania 25 Kirmara 52 Juglan 32 Kharian 26 Bhoona 53 Hassangarh 33 Chokerain 27 Nadhori 54 Pirbhuwala 34 Odhan 28 Pabra 55 Ghaibipur 35 Nahiyanwali 29 ~ahu 56 Chikanwas 36 Rasalia Khera 30 Saniana 57 Mayar 37 Chutala 31 Learyan 58 Satrod Khas 38 Alika 32 Dulat 59 Saharwa 39 Dabwali 33 Borte 60 Kurri 40 Desu Jodha 34 Jandli Kalan 61 Pirthala 41 Mangiana 35 Nangal 62 Sanran 42 Masitan 36 Bhirana 43 JaglUl1alwali 37 Khundan HANSI TAHSIL 44 Desu Malkana 38 Bhutan Kalan (Bhirana) 45 Kalanwali 39 Kinala (pabra) 1 Gurana 46 Manjdin 40 Nehla Dehman 2 Ghirai 47 Takhatmal 3 Rajli 48 Pakka HlSSAR TAHSIL 4 Lohari Ragho 49 Pipli 5 Data 50 Sukh Chain 1 Talwandi Rukha 6 Sisai (Bola) 51 Phaggu 2 Harita 7 Chanot 52 Mithri 3 Chiraud 8 Hansi 53 Abhu Sher 4 Mirzapur 9 Jamwri 54 Jhiri 5 Dhansu 10 Khed Jangan 55 Pinhari 6 Durjanpur 11 Kunbha 56 BurjBhangu 7 Hissar 12 Dhana 57 Paniwali Mota 8 Kharar 13 Nalwa 58 Goriawala 9 Alipur Bhugana 14 Ratera 59 Moonawali 10 Starod Kalan 15 Jamal Pur 60 Darbi 11 Satrod Khurd 16 Bawani Khera 61 Dhudianwali 12 Ladwa 17 Baliali 62 Moriala 13 Mangali Mohabhat 18 Lohari Jattan 63 Mangla 14 Dabra 19 Manlfuana 64 Ottu 15 Kaimri 20 Pur 65 Haripur 16 Ganguwas 21 Dhanana 66 Suchan Mandi 17 Gajuwala 22 Badesra 67 Ganga 18 Tohana 23 MUndhal Khurd 68 Kaluana 19 Jamalpur Sheikhan 24 Samanputhi 69 Kaharwala 20 Akkanwali 25 Bad Chhappar 70 Khuyan Malkhana 21 Chander Kalan ,26 Mahala 90 TABLE 34-concld. TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN mSSAR DISTRICT HAVING POST OFFICES

SI. Name of Post Office SI. Name of Post Office SI. Name of Post office No. No. No. HANSI TAHSIL-contd. HANSI T AHSIL-concld. BHIWANI T AHSIL-concld. 27 Badala 58 Budana 18 Morka 28 Dhandheri 59 Malakpur 19 Jhumpa Kalan 29 Sorkhi 60 Moth Kamail Sahib 20 Kharkari 30 Barsi 61 Kapro 21 Sewani 31 Umra 62 KhotKalan 22 Gurera 32 Sultanpur 63 Sisai Kalirawan 23 Biran 33 Banbhauri 64 Bhataul Ranghran 24 Rawasa 34 Khandakheri 65 Khalbal 25 Dulehri 35 Sulchani 66 Mendha 26 Dhanimahu 36 Rajthal 67 Kungar 27 Hetampura 37 Mirachpur 68 Bass Badshahpur 28 Golagarh 38 Kheri Jalap 29 Jui(Khurd) 39 Rakhi Shahpur BIllWANI TAHSIL 30 Kural 40 Narnaund 31 Kairu 41 Petwar 1 Sai 32 Deorala 42 Uglana 2 Chang 33 Sandwa 43 Thurana 3 Mithathal 34 Mandholi 44 Majra 4 Prem Nagar 35 Noonsar 45 Kharak 5 Tigrana 36 Chelier Kalan 46 Ta]u 6 palwas 37 Budhera 47 Maidha Khera 7 Bamla 38 Loharu 48 Bhatia 8 Kount 39 Barwa 49, Bahtaul Jattan 9 Bapaura 40 Hetama Bhurtana 10 Deosar 41 Rewari ~~ DhanaKalan 11 Dinod 42 Barwas S2 Garhi Mehnda 12 Bajina 43 Nakipur S3 Kharbla 13 Lohani 44 Sohansra S4 Masudpur 14 Miran 4S Tosharl 55 Pall 15 Bhariwas 46 Manc*an S6 Singhwa Khas 16 Isharwal 47 Berhatoo 57 Bhaini Amirpur 17 Behal Sourct.-Post master-general, Punjab. TABLE 35 RAILWAY STATION IN HlSSAR DISTRICT: 1961

SIRSA TAHSIL HlSSAR TAHSIL HANSI TAHSIL Dabwali Hissar :ifansi Kalanwall MayarHalt Drang Nagar Sukhchain Satroad Bawani Khera Baragudha Chirod Sui -Sirsa Jakhod Bairsula SuIhan Adampur Ding Dhansu BIUWANI TAHSIL Ellenabad Bugana Barwala Barwa FATEHABAD TAHSIL Pirthala Laloda Siwani Jamalpur Shekhan Bhiwani Bhattu Kalan Jakhal Loharu Tobana Bralu Source:-TlIiii1ldars and All India Railway Tiff!'.. 'T'" "1,. 91

TABLE 36 ROAD DISTANCES (iN MiLES) BETWEEN VARlOUS PLACES IN mSSAR DISTRICT

Hissar aansi Bhiwani Tosham Siwani Bawani Narnaund Barwala Agroha Balsmand Khera Hissar 0 ]6 40 24 20 28 30 19 13 16 Hansi 16 0 24 16 36 12 14 18 29 32 Bhiwani 40 24 0 15 33 12 30 42 52 56 Tosham 24 16 15 0 18 9 30 34 37 42 Siwani 20 36 33 18 0 48 50 39 33 38 Bawani .Khera 28 12 ]2 9 48 0 26 30 42 46 Narnaund 30 14 30 30 50 26 0 32 43 48 Barwala 19 18 42 34 39 30 32 0 24 36 Agroha 13 29 52 3,7 33 42 43 24 0 31 Balsmand 16 32 56 42 38 46 48 36 31 0 Source .-Executive Engineer,Provincial Division,Hissar. TABLE 37 WOttKING OF PANCHAYATS IN HISSAR DISTRICT: 1960-61

(I) GENERAL (ii) Crim:inalCases (a) Number ofpf#ndWyats 836 (a) Pending from thelast year 71 (b) Total Membc!rsiip 5,162 (b) Instituted during the year 403 (c) Received by transfers 44 (II) BENEFICI:eN1 ACTIVITIES (d) Total 518 (e) Decided 308, (a) Number~f Schools constructed 427 (f) Transferred and returned 16 (b) Numb6r o~:LibrarieS started 128 (g) Pending at t)1.e end of the year 194 ( c) Rcadin4 r ms constructed 85 (d) Panc~y:t ghars constructed 91 (IV) INCOME (THOUSAND RUPEES) (e) New'lto£ds constructed (miles) 47 (0 Wellsc;nstructed ]28 (a) Grants from Govt. other than Land Revenue 561 (g) BtJtt'dirtgsconst(llcted for hospitals and dispensaries 29 (b) Grants from Local Bodies and other bodies (h) Btr\ldings constructed for veterinary dispensaries (c) Land Revenue grant tio lirt&' tirstaid centres 8 (d) House Tax and Professional Tax 173 (i) Walteland opened (acres) 6,493 ( e) Other taxes and specia I taxes 3 (n La:ndcleared from harmful weeds (acres) 137,549 (f) From Shamlat Lands 83] (g) Voluntary contributions 294 (h) Miscellaneous (including sums collected (UI) JUDICIAL ACTIVIIT'IES 440 for common secular purposes) 2,412 (I) CiVil and Revenue lUitS (i) Total (a) pending from the last year ]80 (V) EQCPENDITURE (THOUSAND RUPEES) (b) Instituted during the year 380 5 522 (c) Received by transfers (a) Education and Libraries 590 (d) Total 565 (b) public Works 313 222 (e) Decided (c) public Health 48 (f) Transferred and returned 13 (d) Agriculture and veter~nary . (g) pending at the end of the year 239 (e) Administration includmg salarIes 167 311 (f) others (g) MiscellaneouS 1,860 (h) Total Source.-Deputy Commissioner, Hissar. 92

TABLE 38 FINANCES OF LOCAL BODIES: YEAR ENDING 31ST MARCH" 1961

Name of Area Popu­ Number INCOME DURING 1960-61 (Rupees) Municipality in sq. lation of ------=~~=-~~~~~~~~~------mites (1961) mem­ Octroi Municipal Public Water Educa- Other Total Income bers Property Health Supply tion Sources per Capita of the during Commi­ 1960-61 ttee

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Mandi Dabwali 0.52 15,421 9 264,631 72,462 5,484 18,341 75,633 436,551 28.31 Kalanwali 1.00 4,079 8 65,327 20,529 85,856 21.05 Sirsa 2.00 33,363 11 448,548 9,891 3,539 94,700 556,678 16.69 Fatehabad 4.00 12,461 8 149,118 3,789 3,650 194 100 8,708 165,559 13.29 lakhalmandi 0.48 3,138 8 54,264 76,632 556 5,560 137,012 43.66 Tohana 4.00 12,394 8 95,770 10,662 2,018 50,950 159,400 12.86 Uklanamandi 0.30 3,588 8 85,991 922 1,008 7 4,136 92,064 25.66 Hissar 6.77 60,222 14 725,877 92,308 8,445 309 286,209 1,113,148 18.48 Hinsi 5.60 33,712 12 275,627 10,810 5,811 550,000 317 396,488 1,239,053 36.75 Bhiwani 5.00 58,194 17 424,506 26,542 39,228 73,728 62,157 626,161 10·76

Loham 0.78 4,465 8 28,910 8,516 224 39,743 195 13,948 91,536 ~0.50

TABLE 38-concld.

FINANCES OF.LOCAL BODIES: YEAR ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1~1 EXPENDITURE DURING 1960-61 (Rupees)

Name of Public Educa- Medical Public Water Municipal Other Total Expenditure MunicipAlity Safety tion Health Supply Property per Capita during 1960-61 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Mandi Dabwali 53,766 10,619 22,619 79,732 149,492 43,270 188,98~ '548,480 -35.57 Kalanwali 8,712 12,557 15,604 2,636· 32,933 72,442 17.76 Sirsa 27,274 15,682 58,098 188,679 37,814 6,832 185,153 519,532 15.57 Fatehabad 2,125 2,968 30 27,718 17,338 35,298 75,800 161,277 12.94 Jakhalmandi 7,611 10,267 2,521 58,687 89 847 48,351 128,373 40.91 Tohana 8,625 6,252 5,593 45,352 28,448 1,020 61,396 156,686 12.64 Uklanamandi 4,144 2,033 2,500 19,743 8,953 73,141 110,514 30.80

Hissar 85,521 76.649 34,750 291,128 104,094- ~21,677 407,406 1,021,225 16.96 Hansi 31,335 16,735 25,813 355,771 579,703 201,218 .. 1,210,575 35.91 Bhiwani 29,892 73,035 36,986 231,172 87,963 34,052 158,386 651,486 11.20 Loham 1,250 .9,134 50,500 38,019 98,903 22.15

SOllrce.-Municipal Committees. 93

TABLE 39

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACtrVIT~S IN HISSAR DISTRICT DU'RING THE FIRST AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR PLAN PERIODS, ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961

SI. Item NAME OF BLOCK No. Hansi Narn- Hissar Hissar Tohana Bar- Fateh- Hansi Loham Bah- Tosham Sirsa I aund I II wala abad II una

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 Date of conversion 1959 1957 1956 1957 1957 1957 1958 1957 1956 1959 1960 1960

2 Stage of the Block II I I I I I I I I I I I 3 Area covered (sq. miles) 304 226 217 295 184 217 324 273 318 269 425 421 4 Number of villages 52 47 44 56 68 41 57 58 92 38 69 100 covered 5 Population covered 67,404 69,239 50,368 61,311 40,000 57,394 50,322 75,000 48,000 53,218 57,232 35,702 (according to 1951- census) 6 Government expen­ (a) N.A. N.A. 80 diture (in thousand (b) N.A. 787 872 485 376 270 N.A. 467 868 106 44 76 rupees) 7 People's participa:' (a) 1,182 tion (including cash (b) 472 1,681 1,439 985 454 77- 1,409 306 147 87 621 kind and labour in terIllS of money (in thousand rupees) PHYSICAL ACHIEVEMENTS I. Agricnlture

(1) Improved seeds (a) 21,907 .. distributed (Mds.) (b) 67,714 88,993 74,107 14,576 12,761 11,758 73,621 2,973 5,451 12,205 3,130 15.365 (2) Fertilizers distri­ (a) 10,815 buted (Mds.) (b) 21,992 10,451' 12,273 5,399 7,319 2,679 13,473 118 3,664 84 1,554 6,704

(3) New area brou~t (a) N.A. under cultivatIon (b) 1,417 2,638 2,633 89,137 12,126 92 N.A. N.A. N.A. 707 (Acres) (4) Area brought under (a) .. N.A. ~reen manuring (b) 1,2.81 N.A. 1,286 77 464 8,946 28 N.A. 125 N.A. N.A. (Acres) (5) Improved imple- (a) 863 .. menrs distributed (b) 6,576 5,441 5,952 4,854 3,330 1,058 4,185 1,857 2,677 1,083 203 8,988 (Number) (6) Compost pits dug/ (a) 9,421/ in actual use N.A. (Number) (b) 13,8301 t,6811 ~.103, 2,8801 3,521, 3,764/ 6,9191 8,4351 3,426/ 1.363/ 1,989/ 3,588/ N.A. N.A. N.A. 2,225 2,831 600 6,919 8,374 1,971 586 1,986 1,934 (7) Model farms laid (a) 38 .. out (Number) (b) 59 37 64 33 39 31 28 7 13 3 5 23 (8) Fruit trees planted (a) 6,070 (Number) (b) 15,844 9,670 10,964 1,000 15,699 1,604 1,245 1,180 1,110 20 2,368 10,029 (9) Area reclaimed (a) 4,545 (Acres) (b) 5,565 4,742 21,132 2,633 9,773 11,126 1,301 li3 7,035 2,325 4,662 "'07 n. Irrigation (1) New percolation (a) 34 wells oonstrucCe'ti (b) 11 79 64 2 17 18 (Number) (2) Percolation wells (a) 26 repaired (Numl1er) (b) 6 65 67 2 16 9 8 (3) Pumping sets insta- (a) 3 .. lIed (Number) (b) 2 19 7 4 6 2 3 10 Notes (i) (a) and tb) stand for first and second Fjve-year Plans, respectivly. (ii) N.A·=Not a't'ail8.ble, 94 TABLE 39-contd. COMMUNITY DEYELOPMENT ACTIVIUES IN HISSAR DISTRICT pURING THE FIRST AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR.BLAN PERIODS, ENDING 31ST MAROH, 1956 AND 1961 NAME OF BLOCK SI. Item Hansi Narn- Hissar Hissar Tobana Bar- Fateh- Hansi Loharu Bah- Tosham Sirsa No. I aund I II wala abad II una 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 (4) Tube·wells cons- (a) 2 tructed (Number) (b) 11 5 6 21 1 8 (5) Additional area (a) 11,468 brought under (b) 252 2,392 2,053 5,752 55,565 1,726 121 375 55,033 cultivation (from all sources) (Acres) m. Animal Husbandry (1) Improved animals (a) 42 supplied (Number) (b) 6 25 67 72 8 155 90 38 24 2 3 (2) Improved birds (a) 645 supplied (Number) (b) 141 703 198 772 713 40 443 240 17 (3) Key village and (a) artificial insemi- (b) .. 3 1 nation centres - started (Number) (4) Animals artificially inseminated 135 219 (Number) ~ IV. Health and Sanitation , (1) Hospitals started (Number) ~) (2) Primary health (a~ Centres started (b) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (Number) (3) Rural dispensaries ,. started (Number) ~$ 1 2 4 1 2 4 (4) Child welfare and (a) maternity centres (b) 4 2 4 3 1 started (Number) (5) Pucca drains cons- (a) tructed (Yds.) (b) 13,744 5,323 1,639 295 1,213 3,649 3,095 800 (6) Kacha drains (a) constructed (Yds.) (b) 3,533 170 2,260 95 (7) Streets paved (a) 93,690 (Sq. Yds.) ~b) 57,867 55,949 22,428 2,930 1,sii 14,638 9,228 75,149 4,914 (8) Rural latrines cons- a) tructed (Number) (b) '6 40 63 160 7 29 223 10 33 12 2 (9) Drinking water (a) 85 wells/baulies (b) 17 38 21 34 1 16 17 6~ 19 10 18 4 constructed (Number) (10) Drinking water (a 94 wells/banks reno- (b 15 43 29 32 11 47 31 30 66 32 14 S vated (Number) 5 (11) Hand-pumps insta- (a) lied (Number) (b) 143 461 41 41 112 7 81 47 43 1 20 (12) Smokeless chullas 37 (a) 70 constructed (b) 277 617 109 4 114 38 196 80 69 29 15 (Number) V. Education (1) New schools star- (a) N.A. ted (ordinary) (b) N.A. 7 10 40 4 1 8 4 (Number) (2) Old schools up- (a) N.A. 1 graded (Number) (b) N.A. 5 1 3 4 (3) Schools converted (a) N.A...... into basic types (b) N.A. 4 (Number) (4) New basic type N.A. schools started N.A. (Number) ~~ (5) School buildings N.A. 13 2 constructed N.A. 25 30 51 29 8 13 48 20 11 (Number) ~~ 95

TABLE 39-contd. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT' ACTIVITIES IN HISSAR DISTRICT DURING THE FIRST AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR :PLAN PERIODS, ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961

NAME OF BLOCK SI. Item Hansi Nam- Hissar Hissar Tohana Bar- Fateh- Hansi Laham Bah- Tosham Sirsa No. I aund I II • wala abad II auna 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 VI. Social Education

(1) Adult literacy (a) 85 .. .. ' .. centres started (b) 5 25 36 38 13 17 26 28 3 (Number) (2) Adults made litera- (a) 1,1741, , .• ...... te men/women (b) .. /130 560/120 724/ .. 187/10 20/190 18/ .. 1/187675/N.A. 750/ .. . ./60 (Numtier) (3) Library/reading (a) 27 .. rooms started (b) 13 45 38 19 4 9 8 26 32 10 4 2 (Number) (4) Youth clubs (a) 31164 startedl members (b) 47/100 36/926 54/802 38,632 20/200 30/539 23/402 39/491 38/550 27/424 6/70 9/145 (Numtier) (5) Mahila samitis (a) 10/227 started/members (b) 11/223 .. 31/286 13/359 11160 3/50 16/217 19/265 5/100 1/10 (Numtier) (6) Children parks (a) N.A. .. started (Number)J (b) N.A. 10 N.A. 21 8 8 2 17 25 4 2 3 (7) Panchayat ghars -' (a) N.A. .. .. started (Number) (b) N.A. 18 16 15 3 3 5 16 2 (8) Community centres (a) N.A. _~arted (Number) (b) N.A. 40 22 14 N.A. 7 6 4 (9) Community lis- (a) N.A. .. tening sets insta- (b) N.A. 34 34 3 27 N.A. 8 52 4 lIed (Number) (10) Balwaries/nurseries (a) N.A. started (Number) (b) N.A. 16 5 7 3 12 6 6 VII. Communications (1) New kacha roads (a) 93 .. .. constructed (b) 30 215 92 11 27 38 23 67 28 21 5 3 (Miles) (2) Kacha roads (a) 33 .. repaired (Miles) (b) 24 165 67 12 11 18 70 63 4 5 (3) Pacca roads cons- (a) 44 tructed (Miles) (b) 11 22 1 10 7 (4) Pacca roads re- (a) paired (Miles) (b) 24 3 16 (5) Culverts cons- (a) 212 tructed (Number) (b) 90 164 89 75 133 101 13 212 33 4 VIII. Co-operation (1) Credit societies (a) 64 .. started (Number) (b) 4 17 64 61 66 59 51 11 41 5 (2) Industrial societies (a) 4 .. ... started (Number) (b) 2 4 3 6 5 6 8 14 4 (3) Farming societies (a) 3 .. started (Number) (b) 5 4 1 5 12 6 1 2 2 1 (4) New services (a) societies started (b) 11 17 16 1 2 17 42 1 4 18 5 14 (Number) (5) All other types of (a) 11 .. societies started (b) 1 17 5 10 12 22 1 (Number) (6) Total Number (a) 82 (b) 18 43 104 7-4 88 106 129 28 49 25 7 15 (7) Total members (a) 3,575 (b) 1,180 3,800 6,761 3,842 4,539 1,520 9,618 7,031 3,068 N.A. 524 380 96

TABLE 39-concld. COMMUNITY DEVELQPMENT ACTIVITIES IN HISSAR DISTRICT DURING THE FIRST AND SECOND F1VE-YEAR PLAN PERIOD, ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961

NAME OF BLOCK SI. Item Hansi Nam- Hissar Hissar Tohana Bar- Fateh- Hansi Loharu Bah- Tosham Sirsa No. I aund I II wala abad II una 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 (8) Old societies con- (a) .. verted into ser- (b) 13 12 N.A. 4 20 N.A. 29 39 21 6 4 vices societies (Number) (9) Membership (a) .. (Number) (b) 2,101 374 216 557 744 N.A. 3,625 2,284 N.A. 168 198 IX. Vntage and Small J Scale Industries (1) Demonstration- (a) .. cum-Training (b) 2 3 10 9 11 6 1 32 1 centres started (Number) (2) Persons trained (a) .. (Number) (b) 50 64 150 54 133 85 15 334 50 (3) Model villages (a) established (b) 2 .. 1 2 1 (Number) Source ~ Financial Commissioner (Development), Punjab. 91

TABLE 40 OFFICES OF BANKS OPERATING IN H(SSAR DISTRICT AS ON JIST MARCH, 1961

81. Town Population State State Punjab Other Total No. (1961) Bank of Bank or National Banks India Patia1a Bank

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Bhiwani 58,194 J 3 2 Hissar 60,222 2 2 5 3 Hansi 33,712 2 2 5 4 Sirsa 33,363 1 2 4 5 Mandi Dahwali 15,421 1 J 2 6 Tohana 12,394 J 1 2 7 Loharu 4,465 1 1 8 Fatehabad 12,461 1 1 2 9 Jakhalmandi 3,138 1 1 10 Uklanamandi 3,588 I 1 Source .-Reserve Bank ot india.

TABLE 41 NEW INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUE,D AND SUM ASSURED IN HISSAR DISTRICT : CALENDAR YEARS 1957 TO 1960

Year Policies Sum issued assured (thousand rupees) 1957 N.A. N_;A. 1958 1,623 7,~4 1959 2"557 12, 74 1960 3,152 15,051

Source .-Zonal Manager, Life Insurance Corporation of India, New Delhi. 98

TABLE 42 SM¥L SAVINGS SC,HEMES IN HISSAR DISTRICT : 1957-58 TO 196D-61

81. Item AMOUNT: THOUSANDS RUPEES No· 1957.58 1958-59 1959·60 1,960"'61 1 2 3 4 5 6 Posta 1Ccrti,ficates-­ (a) Gross Receipts 3,314 6,327 6,289 5,924 (b) Encashments 848 1,707 4,068 6,037 (c) Net Receipts 2,466 4,620 2,221 (-)113 2 p.o.SavingsBank­ (a) Gross Receipts 12,570 12,831 13,538 12,723 (b) Withdrawals 10,697 11,967 14,351 ]0,966 (c) Net Receipts 1,873 864 (-)813 1,757 3 10.Year Treasury Saving De posi t Certifica tes.­ (a) Gross Receipts 10 88 210 200 (b) Encashments (c) Net Receipts i6 88 2ib 200 4 15.Y:ear Annuity Certificates­ (a) GrOss Receipts (b) Encashments (c) Net Receipts 5 Cumulative Time Deposits­ (a) Number of Accounts 1 5 (b) GrossReceipts 40 214 (c) Encashments (d) Net Receipts 40 214 Total(Item 1 to 5)­ (a) Gross Receipts 15.894 19,245 20,077 19,061 (b) Encashments 11,545 13,673 18,419 17,003 (c)..Net Receipts 4,349 5,572 1,658 2,058 (i) No. of authorised agents 192 252 329 (ii) No. of savings groUpS under PaY roll savings scheme 6 (a) Membership 65 (b) Collections . 1,325 (iii) No. of General Saving GrouPs 50 131 200 (a) Membership 346 1,538 3,316 (b) Collections 90,920 56,419 141,590 Source ._Director General, Small Savin's, Punja b. 99

TABLE 43 CRIMINAL J,USTICE : DISPOSAL OF CASES IN HISSAR DISTRICT : 1951...60

Year Cases brought NUMBER OF PERSONS' to trial Brought to Acquitted Or Convicted Died, c5caped Remaining including trial including Discharged or 'transferred under trial pending from pend_ing from to other previous preVlOUS years State/Court years 2 3 4 5 6 7 1951 7,303 12,200 5,642 5,986 572 1952 7,236 11,341 4,839 5,778 724 1953 7,380 12,613 5,290 6,535 788 1954 7,787 12,218 4,788 6,289 1,141 1955 7,809 13,011 4,992 6,975 1,044 1956 9,384 13,645 5,452 5,957 - 1,235 1957 12,031 19,159 8,488 9,149 ],522 1958 12,651 18,924 6,991 ]0,014 1,918 1959 ] 1 ,849 17,813 6,758 9,492 1,563 1960 13,116 18.554 7,140 9,178 1,2;36

Source.-District and ~essjons Judge, Hissar and District Magistrate, Hissar.

TABLE 44 SANCTIONED STRENGTH OF POLICE IN mSSAR DISTRICT : AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

SI. Name of the Post Number No. 1 Superintendent 1 2 Assistant SuPerintendent 1 3 DePuty SuPerintendent 2 4 InsPector 5 5 Sub-InspeCtor 39 6 Sergeant 7 Assistant Sub-InsPector 55 8 Foot Head Constable 118 9 Mounted Head Constable 1 10 Foot Constable 909 11 Mounted Constable 27 Total 1,158 Number of Police Stations 19 Number of Police Out-Posts 6 Source.-InsPeCtor General of Police. Punjab. 1oo tABLE 45 JAILS AND THEIR INMATES AS ON 31ST DJ3)CEMBER, 1960

NUMBER OF INMATES SENTENCED TO TBRMS Sl. Name of the Acco- No. Jail mmo- Not eXceeding Above 'five Years Exceeding ten For Life Total Inmates dation five years but not ex.ceedini years avai- ten years lable M F T M F T M F T M F T M F T 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS District Jail, Hissar 278 376 376 12 12 14 14 402 402 2 D.l. .& J. Jail, Hissar 628 163 163 33 33 182 182 378 378 3 Sub-Jail, Sirsa &6 2 2 2 2 Source.-Inspector General of Prisons, Punjab. TABLE 46 RECgIPTS FROM STATE EXCISE DUTIES, SALES TAX, ENTERTAINMENT TAX AND MOTOR SPIRIT TAX IN HISSAR DISTRICT: 1950-51 TO 1960-61

RECEIPTs Year ExciSe Sales Entertainment Motor duties T!fX Tax Spirit Tax (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) _ 1 2 3 • 4 5 1950-51 807,941 1,259,272 .. 1951-52 920,737 1,194,440 77,951 134,060 1952-53 847,162 1,032,739 71,310 116,754 1953-54 725,733 1,310,064 71,997 128,483 1954-55 895,157 1,532,695 102,239 133,100 1955-56 1,003,964 1,588,691 115,989 208,030 1956.::57 },}99,365 2,058,387 190,409 305,454 1957-58 1,634,938 2,490,034 191,425 463,737 1958-59 2,202,503 2,211,422 286,365 492,953 1959-60 2,746,574 2,90S,285 348,245 682,869 1960-61 2,999,600 • N.A. 356,300 688,600 Source.-Excise and Taxation Commissioner;-Pliiljab . TABLE 47

LAND REVENUE RECEIPTS IN mSSAR DISTRICT: 1950-51 TO 1960~61 (Agricultural Year-wise)

ReCeipts Year (Rupees) 1950-51 1,660,209 1951-52 940,110 1952-53 1,478,847 1953-54 2,330,291 1954-55 2,450,488 1955-56 3,056,208 1956-57 3,264,208 1957-58 2,758,715 1958-59 3,850,753 1959-60 3,685,104 1960-61 5,267,402 • Source.-Financial Comm issioner, Punjab. 101

TABLE 48 lRANSACTIONS IN LAND IN HISSAR DISTRICT : 1951-52 TO 1960-61 (a) Sales

Number AREA TRANSFERRED Revenue PRICE Year of (Rupees) transfers Total Of which RUPees As multiple cultivated of reVenue

1951-52 2,330 31,624 26238 10,803 6,636,332 614 1952-53 2,093 23,646 19,242 8,291 8,812,843 1,063 1953-54 2,672 46,255 29,697 10,819 6,730,940 622 1954-55 2,842 33,652 27,867 12,078 8,823,764 731 1955-56 3,675 34,121 29,797 12,863 9,335,083 726 1956-57 6,685 62,590 56,871 25,655 22,679,724 884 1957-58 7,670 66,365 1,899 28,566 22,409,959 784 1958-59 9,495 95,793 89,386 33,088 32,807,640 992 1959-60 8,650 74,449 69,976 27,058 34,806,718 1,286 1960-61 12,448 93,474 88,688 34,685 49,676,349 1,432 . (b) ,Mortgages Number of AREA TRANSFERRED Revenue Mortgaged mortgages (Rupees) money Total Of which (RUPees) cultivated

1951-52 3,326 19,331 18,982 5,629 3,801,433 1952-53 3,349 19.755 16,024 4,849 2,964,457 1953-54 2,276 '13,917 13,428 4,809 1,783,268 1954-55 1,821 10,575 10,439 4,058 1,616,200 1955-56 1,647 9,354 9,132 3,630 1,300,682 1956-57 2,135 12,441 11,970 4,798 2,851,714 1957-58 2,004 12,082 11,977 5,241 3,796,766 1958-59 2,697 15,986 15,839 5,427 4,528,430 1959-60 1,536 8,943 8,681 36,42 1,761,414 1960-61 3,201 16,212 15,976 6,588 5,788,771 (c) Redemption Number of AREA REDEEMED Revenue Mortgaged releaSeS (RupeeS) moneY Total Of which discharged cultivated (Rupees)

1951-52 4,~43 27,325 26,157 8,702 2,850,919 1952-53 5, 87 19,939 19,518 4,325 1,334,897 1953-54 1,509 12,072 11,278 4.,643 780,054 1954-55 1,854 11,467 11,230 5;484 980,358 1955-56 2,067 15,207 14,,346 5,616 1,481,021 1956-57 4,i823 28,666 28,239 8,800 3,312,466 1957-58 4,122 26,447 24,880 1l~098 4,026,717 1958-59 4,475 26,843 26,324 5;847 5,224,613 1959-60 2,346 16,581 1.6,067 5,835 2,027,972 1960-61 4,392 24,525 24,058 9,595 4,039,089 (d) Gifts and Exchanges OtFTS EXCHANGES Number of Total area Number of Total area transactions transterred transactions transferred

1951-52 508 28,701 174 2,235 1952-53 766 43,354 127 1,442 1953-54 434 25,223 268 3,318 1954-55 440 14,'319 663 6,785 1955-56 215 7,888 870 22,488 1956-57 294 8,432 728 7,696 1957-58 277 6,418 415 5,614 1958-59 350 6,325 501 5,584 1959-60 473 9,775 381 4,185 1960-61 560 8,031 613 8,192

Source. Annual RePorts on Land Revenue Administration of Punjab. 102

TABLE 49

NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS REGISTERED AND VALUE OF PROPERTY TRANSFERRED IN HISSAR DISTRICT : 1951 TO 1960

Calendar No. of NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS VALUE OF PROPERTY TRANSFERRED Receipts EXPendi­ Year Registra- (RuPeeS) ture don (Rupees) offices Immovable Movable Immovable Movable Total proPerty proPerty proPerty proPerty (Thousand (Thousand (Thousand RUPees) RupeeS). Rupees) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1951 6 2,209 140 3,516 12 3,528 69,223 900 1952 6 2,004 372 5,681 77 5,758 41,868 995 1953 6 2,113 278 6,158 105 6,263 46,460 1,080 1954 6 3,188 370 11,974 120 12,094 81,009 930 1955 6 4,775 399 13,289 5 '13,294 91,317 910 1956 6 11,447 545 33,897 105 . 34,002 258,049 2,484 1957 6 16,617 793 91,666 98 [91,764 394,996 20,825 1958 6 15,982 989 56,190 138 56,328 381,798 29,136 1959 6 16,887 1,217 65,108 463 65,571 380,235 28,280 1960 7 14,084 1,054 46,090 425 46,515 314,673 18,119

Souree.-Deputy Commissioner, Hissar.

TABLE 50'

IMPORTANT EVENTS IN HISSAR DISTRICT 1951 TO 6()

TahdC Year Event

1 2 3

Sirsa 1951 Telephone facilities made available for the first time in Sirsa town 1954 Distributaries of Bhakra Canal opened in Sirsa Tahsil 1-956 Guru Nanak College, Dabwali started 1957 National College Sirsa started 1959 Sirsa-Barnala road constructed Community Development Block at Sirsa stalted Gram Sewak Training Centre at Sirsa started" 1960 Community Development Block Dabwali started

Fatehabad 1954 Distributaries of Bhakra Canal opened in Fatehabad Tahsil 1956 Community Development Block Fatehabad started 1958 Fatehabad town electrified ~ 1960 Two seed production centres established 1961 Telephone facilities made available to Fatehabad town for the first time Hissar 1951 Barwala canal opened 1954-55 Fatehchand College for women at Hissar started 1955 Hissar Textile Mill established 1956 Hissar-I Community Development Block started 1957 Hissar-Rajgarh and Hissar-Barwala roads metalled Hissar-II and Barwala Community Development Blocks started 1957-58 Barwala-Tohana road metalled 1958 Two seed production centres established 1959 Tohana town electrified Government Industrial School Hissar started 1960 Two seed production centres established Hansi 1952 Telephone facilities made available to Ransi town 1953 Community Development Block Hansi-I started 1956-57 Hansi-Jind road metalled 1957 Hansi-Il Community Development Block s~ted Bhiwani 1955 Loharu Community Development Block started K.M. Teachers' Training College, Bhiwani started 1956-57 Bhiwani-Loharu and Loharu-Pillani roads metalled 1960 Ayurvedic Dispensary at Mandholi started 1960-61 Construction of Loharu·Di!dri road started

·Source.~Di8trict Statistical Officer, Hi8S8i. 103

TABLE 51

MONUMENTS AND BETTER ~NOWN PLACES OF WORSHIP OR TOURIST INl'EREST IN RURAL AREAS OF HISSAR DISTRICT

SI. Village Distance Monument, place of worship or • Age Remarks No. (Hadbast No.) from the tourist interest nearest Railway Station (Miles) 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sirsa Tahsil 1 Sanwat Khera (283) 9 Dera or Math of Sadhus 80yrs. 2 Madho Singhana (95) 13 Chhatri Dheru Ram 4Oyrs. 3 Ellenabad (118) Local Maqbra 70 yrs. A fair held annually Fatehabad Tahsil 1 Marh (108) 27 Marh Pir Akbar Ali Shah 20yrs. Two fairs held twice a year 2 Bosti (69) 10 1. Memorial of a Sati J More than a 2. Khangah century old 3 Saniana (68) 4 Khangah -do- 4 Pabra (65) 7 Temple_ Devi 50 yrs. Ten fairs heici annually 5 Gorkhpur (52) 11 Monument of Baba Gorakh Nath 200 yrs' Hissar Tahsil 1 Kbarar (149) 2 Temple Baba Nathugir A century old A fair held annually. 2 Daha (10) 7 Shrine Gori Dadi Old -do- 3 Badun-Brabmanan (6) 16 Shrine Gori Dadi -do- Hansi Tahsil 1 Banbhori (10) 14 Mandir Durga Bhawani More than a A fair held twice a year centurY old 2 Khot Kalan (2) 3 Tower built in the memory of Martyrs -Clo- A fair held annually of 1857 3 Chanot (112) 7 Smadh of a Sadhu VerY old 4 Sui (46) 1 Temple 20 yrs. 5 Sisai Bola (108) 6 Mandir Mahdev 6 Bhatia (113) 5 Mandir Shyamji 200yrs. 7 Kunbha (125) 6 Two Mandirs 10 yrs. Bhiwani Tahsil 1 Tosham(33) 8 (1) Baradari of Prithvi Raj Chohan i A fair held twice a year (2) Giarsi Kund All (3) Old Fort monuments (4) Khangah 500 yrs. old (5) Smadh Baba Mo.i1gipah 2 Sidhanwa (4) 13 Smadh Baba Sidh Nath Ji J Century old A fair held annually 3 Hetampura (59) 12 Maqbra 40yrs.

Sourc~ :-Tahsildars. 104 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALB (For some Fairs the words "see descriptiYe notes" appear in column 5. These notes have not been reproduced Town/Village witb Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

1 2 3 4 SIRSA A-VILLAGES Kagdana MelaRaOlDev MaghSudilO Religious H.B.4 (January-February) In memory of Ram Dev, a great saint One day

DeviKaMela Maghar Sudi 10 Reli~ous (November-December) Dedicated to tbe goddess One day Ludsher MelaRamDev Magh Religious H.B.27 (January-February) Two days Suchan mandi Mela Baba Boota Sitlgh Baisakh 1 Religious H.B.63 (April 13) One day Khaja Khera, Cattle fair January and July Commercial H.B.S3 Five days Shahpur Begu Mela Sacha Sauda First Sunday of every Religious H.B.86 month In memory of a lag jr who preached thankfulness and One day fair deali,ng Ellenabad Mela Jtam Dev Magh Religious H.B.lIS (January-February) Dedicated to Ram Dev. Wishes are l?elieved to be One day fulfilled hers Gango! Ka Mela ChetSudi3 Religious· (March-April) One day Shri Jiwangar Hola ChetBadi 1 Seasonal and religious -H. B~ 124,126 &. 127 (March-April) Two days Kelnian Cattle fair Bhadon _ Commercial H.B.146 (August-September) Pbagal\ (February-March) One week Pirihari Mela Shabo Shah Bhadcn 1 Religious H.B.162 (August-September) In memory of Shabo Shab Saint One day Kuranganwali Me1a Ram De Pir or MaghSudi9 Religiouat H.B.IS5 MelaRamDev (January-February) Three days Bhagsar MelaGangor Chet Sudi 2 Religious H.B.220 (March-April) To commemorate the love of Ishar,a HodaRajput, One day for his _beloved, Gangor •

*In memory of Ishar and Gangor two, lovers. They tried to run away but were de'iected before they could cross the village looked upon as divine. tRam De Ji Maharaj (1469-1575) is said to be a saint of Tanwar Rajput clan hailing from Unicha in the then Bikanel'State. In n the village in his name. In 1932, a Brahmin, Thakur Dass by name, fell a victim to leprosy, as a result of which he began to live away worship of Ram De and g~t constructed a pacca temple by raiSing subscriptions from the Chamars, The Brabmin got cured of leprosy, 10$

52 IN HISSAR DISTRICT in this book; they are to be found in "Fairs and FestivalS of Punjab: Volume XIII, Part VI1-B)

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities ~ Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL

Worship of Ram Dev ; offerings of sweets 10,000 All Sweets, fruits leather shoes, Wrestling; merry-go-rounds; volley..!Jall ; horse and camel races 15 miles general merchandise -

Worship of the deity in the temple ; first hair-c~tting ceremony of 1,000 Hindus Sweets, toys, general children performed merchandise Wrestling ; kabaddi and other games Worship of Ram Dev ; first hair-cutting ceremony of children per­ Hindus formed 20 miles Wrestling ; acrobatics Worship at the smadh of the Baba .2,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweetmeats, toys, general merchandise

Sale oflivestock f 1,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals

Sermons procession taken out on last Sunday of every month where­ 1,000 All after a meeting is held and preachings of the !aqir are propagated

Worship of Ram Dev ; vowed offerings made 4,000 Hindus Sweets, toys mostly Harijans

Worship of Ishar and Gangor ; procession taken out 4,000 Hindus

Recital of Granth Sahib; bhajan ; kirtall 12,000 Namdhari Sikhs Sweets 200 miles

Sale of livestock 1,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals

Offerings made at the smadh ; parshad distributed to the people 2,500 All Eatables Wrestling 10 miles

Worship of Ram De in the temple 5,000 Hindus Eatables, bangles, articles of Wrestling; kabaddi. ; horse and camel races 50 miles daily use in villages

Each devoted woman ServeS free meals to 16 married women whose Local Hindus, mostly husbands are alive. The images of Ishar and Gangor are taken in population women procession and worshiP1'ed Wrestling; horse and camel races boundry. To escape the wrath of the villagers, they drowned themselv~ into a tank and died. Then onwards, they are being

1914, one Pan chan, who belonged to the priestly class of Kamaria among the Chamars and who had faith in the saint, constructed a platform from the village in a hut. One day the Brahmin saw {had darshan of) Ram De Ji Mahara[riding a horse. Thakur Dass joined Panchan in hi~ This strengthen~d the Q~1i~f Qf the villa~ers iIJ the saint "nd ther began to h<,>ld thy f!lir ill pis honoUf, • . . 106

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town/Village wtih Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

1 2 3 4 A-VILLAGES-coneJd'. SIRSA Chutala Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H.B.267 (October-November) One day Holi l'hagan l'uranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) Two days GuggaNaumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Basant Magh Sudi 5 SeaSonal and recreational (January-February) One day B-tOWNS Mandi Dabwali Cattle fair Phagan 1 Commercial (February-March) Jeth 20 (May-June) Sawan 20 (July-August) Kitak 20 (October-November) Six days Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day MelaRamDev Bhadon Badi 10 Religious (August-September) In honour of Shri Ram Dev whose temple eXists in Magh Badi 10 Ward No. 10. His life story is shrouded in mystery, (January-February) though his birth place is said to be in Rajasthan One day Sirsa Dussehra ASoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-octobef) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational cPeoruary-March) One day Diwali -Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Birthday of Guru Magh Puranmashi Religious Ravidas (January-February) One day Birthday of Maharishi Asoj Puranmashi Religious Balmik (September-October) One day

Meta Tcej Sawan Sudi 3 S~onal and recreaUonal (July-August) One day Gangor Chet Sudi 3 Religious. (March.April) Three days ·1t is a Riijutham faii. It is said that Gangor ran away with Hoda Rajput, but, as they were pursued by the relatives of the girl, tWomen folk lift the decorated idols of Shiva and Parvati on their heads and a procession follows, starting from Sat Narain temple. 107

52-conta. IN mSSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. See descriptive notes 500 Hindus and Sikhs Cloth, crackers

See descriptiVe notes 500 -do- Dry colours

See deSCriptive notes 1,000 All Sweets Bangar feats

See descriptiVe notes 200 Hindus and Sikhs Kites, Cloth, sweets Kite-flying ; singing

Sale of livestock All~ mostly men Cattle and other animals

See descriptive notes 10,000 All, eSPecially 10 miles Hindus

Worship and offerings of sweets and money at the temple of 1,000 Hindus, Harijans in Ram Dev particular

See descriptiVe notes 10,000 All, especially Sweets, fruits Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus and Sikhs

See descriptive notes -do- Sweets, fruits

Swari of Guru Ravidas taken out in a procession which, after pass- 4,000 Harijans ing through the town, ends at Ravidas Temple ; bhaJan ; kfrtan Wrestling ; galka A procession which ends at Balmik temple is taken out ; Majan ; 1,500 Balmikis and other kirlan ; staging of dramas at night at the temple Harijans Gatka Swinging and singing by women 3,000 Hindus, women Sweets, fruits only tSee foot Dote 5,000 Hindus they jumped into a well and died. They are regarded as incarnation of Shiva and Parvati and worshipped. . At the GlUijJOran well, the pMra (marriage) ceremony of Shiva and Parvati is performed and then their iaols are immersed in water. 108

_ TAB~E FAIRS AND FESTIV ALB Town!yillagc with Fair/festival Date a.nd duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4 B-TO WNS -coneld. SIRSA

Sirsa~ncld. Birthday of Guru Gobind Pob Sudi 7 Religious Singh (December-January) One day . Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day

Birthday of Guru Nanak KatakPuranrnasbi Religious Dev (October-November) One day Shahidi Guru Arjan Dev Jeth Sudi 4 Religious (May.June) To commemorate martyrdom of Guru Arjan Dev Two days MelaMaghi Magh 1 Religious (January-February) In memory of Guru Gobind Singh's last battle at One day Muktsar Mela Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Religious and seasonal (April 13) One day Cattle fair Phagan Commercial (FebruarY-March) Sawan ' (July-August) One week A-VILLAGES FATEHABAD

Jandwala RamDevPir Magb Sudi 10 Religious H.B.2 Ka Mela (January-Februa ry) One day Ban Madauri Ram DevPir March Religious H.B.13 KaMela One day In honour of Ram Dev Pir. The legend goes that one Chaudhri Sukh Ram sawRamDevPirina~. The Fir toldhim thatifhecould build amari(shrino) in his name, all his difficulties would be solved.

Bhattu Kalan CattJe fair • August Commercial H.B.16 Three days Gor March Religious One day 1:0 commemorate !shar and Gor , two fam~us lovers of Rajasthan, whom. pe9ple believe now to be incar­ nations of Shiva and Parvati

Dhingsara Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H.B.30 (October-November) One day ... Mat1 Sagar Baba Ka On Hop ~d Diwali ;Religious'" Mela, .••. days One day

Bhodia Khera Mela Ram Dev Pir Magh Su~H 10 Religioust H.B.42 (January-February) One day-

.The legend goes that Baba Map Sagar lived with an old Rajput of the ~iiIagi: who had l,l~ iss"6e. -Due to'tb,e blessingS of th~ _ijii tin memory of Ram Dev Pir whose temple exists here, It is believed that tM Pir appears in the dreams of the people and 109

52-eontd. IN mSSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-concld. Procession ; recital of Granth Sahib ; kirtan 3,000 Sikhs and Hindus Mock-fights with sticks, swords ; band

See descriptive notes 6,000 Hindus

Procession ; recital of Granth Sahib; k irt an 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus Mock-fights with sticks, swords; band

Recital of Graoth Sahib ; bhajans ; kirtan 4,000 Sikhs and Hindus 15 miles . . Recital of Granth Sahib ; bhajans ; kirt all 4,000 - Sikhs and_Hindus 15 miles

Recitak>f Granth Sah_!b ; bhajans ; kirtan 4,000 Sikhs and Hindus - 15 miles

Sale of livestock 3,500 All, men only Cattle and other animals, leather goods, ropes, sticks, sacks. iron-wares

TAHSIL

Offerings made at the shrine 1,000 All Eatables, toys Wrestling 6 miles

Worship of R~m Dev Pir ; offerings made at the mar; 2,500 All Eatables, toys 10 miles

Sale of livestock All, mostly men Cattle and other animals, eatables Idols of Ishar and Gor taken out in a procession and fina1ly 1,000 Hindus, especially immersed in water Rajputs Wrestling ; camel races

See descriptive notes hOOO Hindus and Sikhs Sweetmeats Wrestling ; kabaddi 5 roUes

Worship of the smadh of the saint wQere oJferings are made 500 All mostly women 20 miles

Worsh~p of the PiT at his mari, where offerings ars: also lI}ade 2,000 All, especially Sweets and other eatabl~! Wrestling ; kabaddi 40 miles Chamars toys

theRajput was blessed with a child even in that old age and the saint began to be worshipped, removes their diffiC\lltiell. In return, the,y' erect rnaris (shrines) in hill honour. 110 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS TownlVillage with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4 A-VlLLAGES-contd. FATEHABAD Badopal Ram Dev Pir Ka Mela Magh Sudi 10 Religious· H.B.46 (January-February) One day Kirmara Mela Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.57 {February-March) One day Nehla Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H.B.59 (October-November) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day HoIi Phagan Puranmashi - Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day Mela Chandi Devi Magh 1 Religious (January-February) Dedicated to goddess Chandi One day Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day MelaShiv Ji Phagan Badi 14 Religious {Fe~ruary-March) One day Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Magh Sankrant Magh 1 Religious (January-February) One day Holl Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and ;eligious (February-March) One day • Rola Chet Badi 1 Seasonal and recreational' (March-April) " One day Dholu MelaRamDe Magh Sudi 10 Religious H.B.78 (January-February), There is a temple of Ram De here and it is believed One day that pledge of charity before the idol cures people of leprosy and other diseases

*Dedicated to Ram ~ev Pir. One Pooran, Harijan, got his eye-sight restored, on seeking blessings of the Pir. This led to the 111

52-contd. IN HISSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes!communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. Offerings made at the mar; of the Pi,. 500 All Eatables, toys Wrestling 5 miles

See descriptive notes 5,000 Hindus Eatables, general merchandise Wrestling; kite-flying; bazigar feats; professional singing: 10 miles bolis illuminations See descriptive notes Hindus and Sikhs Wrestling; kabaddi

Swinging, singing and dancing by women Hindus, mostly Wrestling ; kabad,di women

See descriptive notes Hindus and Sikhs Wrestling ; kabaddi

Worship of thy ~oddess 4,000 Hindus, mostly Eatables, general merchandise Wrest!ir!.g 4 miles women

Singin~ and swinging by women 4,000 Hindus and Sikhs Wresthng

See descriptive notes 1,000 Hindus Eatables

See descriptive notes Local Hindus population

See descriptive notes -do- All Wrestling

Burning of the effigy of Ravana -do- All, especially Wrestling Hindus See also descriptive notes See descriptive notes Hindus and Sikhs

A holy dip in the tank ; giving of alms Hindus and Sikhs Wrestling 10 miles

See descriptive notes Hindus and Sikhs Fire-works

Celebrated like Holi regarding which see descriptive notes Local Hindus and Sikhs population

Worship of the deity 20,000 All Eatables 45 miles

worship of the Pir ; a temple Was consl_!ucted and the fair started. 112 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4 FATEHABAD A-VILLAGES-coneld. Bhoda Hoshanak Mela Baba Dharu Pir First Thursday of the Religious H.B.95 Sudi of every month In honour of Dharu Pir, who cures people of their Four days diseases and influences of evil spirits. The fair stopped .on the migration of Muslims but has been started again at the inspiration of a potter Madh Nikke Pir Ka Mela Asarh Puranmashi Religious ..H.B.108 t (June-July) In honour of a Pir Magh 15 (January-February) One day Mela Pir Akbar Ali Magh2 Religious Shah (January-February) In memory of Pir Akbar Ali Shah. It is believed that Asarh 2 the Pir fulfilled the heart's desire of some persons, (June-July) After this. people developed faith in 1M Pir and a One day fair began to be held in his honour'

B-TOWNS Fatehabad Cattle fair Phagan Commercial (February-March) Bhadon (August-September) One week Maghi Maghl Religious (January-February) One day A-VILLAGES mSSRA Talwandi Badshahpur Mela Teej SawanSudi3 Seasonal and recreational H.B.l (July-August) One day Talwandi Rukka Mela Ram De Ji MaghSudi 10 Religious H.B.No.2 (January-February) In memory of Ram De Pir, whose stone image exists One day here Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Mela Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day

Saharwa Mela Teej -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.3 Dobeta Mela Teej -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.4 Bure Mela Teej -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.S Badun Brahmanan Me1a Teej -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.6 Badn Ranghran Dadi Gori Bhadori Badi 9 Religiousll' .... H.B.7 Ka Mela (August-September) One day Mela Teej Sawan,suili 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-AUgust) One day Bharri MeJa Teej -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.S • Associated with a Brahmin girl named Goran who disapIfeated 'iDte 'earth alive afterrelurhing from Mathura :brindavan. no snake-bitten person who has come here has ever died. 113

52-contd. IN HISSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 6 7 8 TAHSIL~oncld. Homage to the Pir 1,000 All Sweets patashas, parshad, tea Any person who is believed to be under the influence of the Pir sits at his sthan, predicts Questions of people and gives replies to them

Worship of the tomb of the Pir ; offerings made 2,000 All Sweets and other eatables kabaddl; wrestling; singing; dancing

Homage paid at the tomb of the Pir ; offerings of parshad, patashas 2,000 All fiatables, general merchandise and shakkar made

Sale of livestock 2,500 All , men only Cattle and other anitnals, Wrestling leather goods, sticks, rotlCs, sacks, iron-wares, saddles tinklets

Recitation from Granth Sahib; bhajan; kirtan 4,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweet and general merchandise TAHSIL Signing and swinging by women 1,000 Hindus, women only

Worship of the Pir 1,500 Hindus Eatables, general merchanUise Wrestling 20 miles

See descriptive notes 1,000 All Sweets Wrestling

Singing and swinging by women 200 Hindus, women only

-do- 1,500 -do-

-do- 100 -do-

-do- 1,000 -do-

-do- 1,000 -do-

Worship at the temple Local population Singing and swinging by women 1,000 Hindus, women only

-do- 200 -do-

While so disappearing she uttered ih'at any snake·Htten person visiting this place and worshipping ner would Dot die. It is saia that 114 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4

HlSSAR A-VILLAGES--contd. -

Harita Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 R;eligious H.B.9 (February-March) One day

Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day

Daha Teej -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.10 Chandnaud Teej -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.ll Pahal Tcej -do- Seasonal and recrrational H.B.12 Rawllt Khera Teej -do- Seasonal and recreational H:B.13 ChirauQ Teej -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.14 Balsmand Mela Mahavirji Chet Religious H.B.22 (March-April) Dedicated to Mahavira or Hanumana the monkey- Asoj god of the Ramayana (September-October) One day Talwandi Rana Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.6S (February-March) One day

Jugtan Holi -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.66

Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious (February-March) One day Pinghal Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.72 (February-March) One day Surera Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.73 (February-March) One Clay Madlauda Diwali Katak Arnavas ReligiouS H.B.74 (October-November) One day Kumbha Khera Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.7S (SePtember-October) One day Nangli Baba j i Ka Akhara, or First Sunday of Bhadon Religious· H.B.78 BabaKa Dera Badi Associated with Baba Pipal Nath (August-September) One day pirthala Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religjous H.B.I09 (February-March) One day

Bheri Ram Devji Ka Mela February 6 Reli~ous Akbarpur One day Dedicated to Ram Devji H.B.1l4 $Asaintand a follower of Guru Gorakh Nath. He Settled here when it was all jungle and wild animals infested it. He showed 115

52-eontd. IN HISSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd.

See descriptive notes 4,000 Hindus Sweets, earthen toys Wrestling; kabaddi

Singing and swinging by women 2,000 Hindus and Sikhs, women only

-do- 500 Hindus, women only -do- 200 ·do·

-do- 300 .do·

-do- 1,000 ·do·

·do· 500 -do.

Worship of Hanumana in the temple 16 miles Hindus Sweetmeats Wrestling ; singing

See descriptive notes Local Hindus population

See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, toys Wrestling; kabaddi men

See descriptive notes Local Hindus population

See descriptive notes -do· Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, eSpecilIay HinduS

Worship of the saint at the smadh; offerings and distribution of 1,000 All Sweets, toys shakkar and ghee

See descriptive notes 4,000 Hindus Wrestling; singing

Worship of Ram Devji 4,000 Hindus Wrestling 10 miles

many miracles. Now his smadh exists here where an earthen lamp fed with ghee is kept burning always. 116 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

1 2 3 4 HISSAl<

A-VILLAGES-contd. Bberi DeviKa Mela MagblO Religious Akbarpur (January-February) Dedicated to the goddess H.B.1l4 One day Pirbbuwala: Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal_and recreational H.B.U6 (February-March) One day Latani Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 ReligiouS H.B.U7 (August-September) One day Hasangarh Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.U8 (February-March) One day Kallar Bhaini Holi -do· Seasonal and recreational 1I.B.1l9 Bobwa Holi -do- Seasonal and recreational -1{:-:&'- 1-20 Kbarkara Holi -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.121 Ghaibipur Holi -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.I22 _ Daulatpur Holi -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.124 Barwala Holl -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.12S Sarsaud Holi -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.129 -Balak Holi -do· Seasonal and recreational H.B.130

Bicbpari Holl -do' Seasonal and recreational H.B.131 Kirara Holi -do· Seasonal and recreational H.B.134 Kirori HoJi -do· Seasonal and recreational H.B.135 SharnSukh Holi -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.136 Sindol Holi -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B.137 Nansthla Gugga fair, or, Dharmik September 2 ...... Religious H.B.138 Mela One day Holi Phagan Puranmash( Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-SePtember), One day 117

52-contd. IN HISSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate CasteS/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd.

Worship of the deity 2,000 Hindus

See descriptive notes Local Hindus population

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus Wrestling; kabaddi j fire-works See descriptive notes Local Hindus )pulation

See descripth;e/notes -do- Hindus

See deScriptive notes -do- Hindus

See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

See descriPtive notes -do- Hindus

See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

See de -do- Hindus

Seed, 4;000 Hindus 10 mileS Seed, Local ,Hindus population

Seed. '2,oqp All 118 TABLE FAI.RS AND FES:n:VAlJS

Town/Village with Fair/feStival Date and duration SignificanCe and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4 H,fiSAR

A-VItL8.Gl1lS-concld. Landbri Ram'DePir MaghSudi 10 Religious Sukhlambran (January-February) It is said that Ram De Pir and his horse sank into the H.B.140 Two days earth here~ Jagan MelaShivji Phagan Badi 13 ReligiouS H.B.141 (February-March) One day Kharar Shivratri, or, Mela Sawan Badi 13 Religious H.B.149 Shivji (July-August) It is said that an image of Shiva emerged from the One day ground and the people set up a temple there and began to hold a fair

Mayar Mela Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational H.B.1SI (July-August) One day -I:.adwa MelaMata Chet Religious H.B.lS6 - - (March-April) Dedicated to goddeSS One day Siswal Shivratri, or, Mela Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B. 114 Shivji (February-March) One day

Mela Ram Devji Chet Reli~ous (March-April) Dedicated to Ram Devji One day

Dharsul Kalan Shivratri Pha:gan Badi 14 Religious H.B. 192 (February-March) One day

Jakhal Mela Teej Sawan Sudi3 Seasonal and feereationa I H.B.210 (July-August) Eight days B-TOWNS Jakhalmandi Dussehra A~oj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Independence Day August 15 National One day To cOIlimemorate India winning Independence on 15th August, 1947

Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) OncdaY Republic Day January 26 NatiOnal- One day To commemocate India becoIl)ing Republic on 26th January, 1950

Janam Ashtami Bhadon Sadi 8 Religious (August-Septeniber) <>Mclay H9

52-oontd. IN mSSA:R DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate CasteS/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 'PAHSIL--contd.

Worship of the Pir 2,000 Hindus Fruits, sweets, general merchandise

Worship of Shiva ; a holy dip in the tank 5,000 Hindus Fruits, toys, general merchan- See also descriptive notes on Shivratri 100 mileS dise - Wrestling Bhajans 1,500 Hindus Fruits ;'patashas Wrestling; kabaddi, shot-J)Ut 10 miles See also descriptive notes

Singing and swinging by women 1,000 Hindus, women only

Worship of the deity 1,000 Hindus

See descriptive -notes '2,000 Hindus Sweetmeats Wrestling 10 miles

Worship of Ram Dev 5 mileS Hindus Wrestling; horse races

See descriptive notes 1,000 Hindus Sweets, eaithentoy Wrestling 30 miles

Singing and swinging by women Z,pOO Hindus and Sikhs, women only

Burning of effigy of Ravana 5,000 All, especially Eaiables, toys, cosmetics See also descriptive notes 5 miles HindUs

Flag-hoisting ; cultural programmes ; wrestling ; other games 2,500 All Eatables

See descriptive notes 2,500 Hindus and Sikhs Dry colours, sweets

See descriptive notes Local Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, utensils population

Procession ; meetings ; wrestling and other games 2,500 All Eatables

See descriptive notes 2,500 Hiijdus f20 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival "' Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4 B-TOWNS-contd. mSSAR Tohana Budhla Sant First day of Bikrami Religious· year. One day .

GuggaNaumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day

Dussebra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day

Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day

Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February.March) One day Mela Guru GosaiI Bhadon9 Religious (August-September) In memory of Gosain Lal Das, a saint of Kahror Pukka One day in Multan District (pakistan). After the Partition, his followers settled here and began to hold the fair

cattle fair Chet Commercial (March-April) Katak (October-November) Five days Birthday of Guru'Nanak Katak Puranmashi Religious Dev (October-November) Thret: days Birthday ot Guru Poh Sudi 7 Religiou! Gobind Singh (December-January) Three days

~amNaumi ChetSudi 9 Religious (March·April) One day ,-

Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August·September) One day

Uklanamandi 0lttle fair Chet Sudi 4 Commercial (March·April) Five days

Hissar Sant Budhla fair Baisakh 1 Religious (April 13):, In memory of saint Budhla of Multan One day RamNaumi Chet Sudi 9 Religious (March~April) One day Basant Panchami Magh Sudi 5 SeasonaCand recreational (JanuaZY·February) One day

*Budhia saint was afaqir belonging to Multan,who disappearl!d in earth by virtue of his spiritual powers. Before the Partition 121

52-contd. IN IUSSAR DISTR1CT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 618 TAHSIL-contd. People gather and sing in honour oftbe saint 1,000 Hindus refugees from Multan

Sec descriptive notes 4,000 All Wrestling ;_ kabaddi

See descriptive notes Local Hindus and Sikhs Sweets. fruits, coSmetics population

Sec descriptive notes -do- Hindu and Sikhs Sweets. fruits, calendars, charts

See descriptive notes Hindus and Sikhs Sweet; fruits

Homage to )be saint ; free meals ; kirt an of religious songs 2,000 All Eatables, general merchandise Wrestling) galka ; kabaddi 10 miles

Sale of livestock 250 All, men only cattle and other animals, Leatber goods, sticks, ropes, sacks, iron-wares

P!ocession ; non-stop recital of Granth Sahib ; kirtan ; religious Sikhs and Hindus dJSCourses 10 miles

-do- 10 miles Sikhs and Hindus

Sec descriptive notes 10 miles Hindus

See descriptive notes 10 mi1esl Hindus

Sale of livestock 300 AU, men only Cattle and other animals, leatber goods, sticks. ropes, sacks, iron-wares Free-meals ; ltavans ; kirlan 2,000 Displaced persons Eatables, general merchandise Merry-go-rounds from Multan District See descriptive notes 5,000 Hindus -do-

See descriptive notes \ Hindus and..Sil:bs-,_ -do-

the Hindus of Multan used to hold the fair in Mullan and DOW they h91d itat some of the places like Tohana where they have settled. 122

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTlVALS Town/Villase with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

1 2 3 4 HISSAR, B-TOWNS-concld. Hissar Cattle fair Phagan Sudi 5 Commercial CFebruary-~arch) Bhadon Sudi 10 (August-September) ~aghar 1 (November-December) Ten days Dussehra Asoj Sudi 1-0 Religious (September-October) One day Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Religious and seasonal (April 13) One day Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day HANSI A-VILLAGES __ Khot Kalan Mela Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.2 (February-~arch) One day Banbhori Mela Durga Bhiwani, or, During Nauratas in Chet Religious H.B.IO ~elaDevi and Asoj It is believed that some Devi (goddess) appeared here One day and the fair is held in her honour Ghirai Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.24 (August-September) One day Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day KharKhari Mela Bissah Magh Sudi 14 Religious ~.B.27 (January-February) In memory of Bissah, a saint and an uncompromising One day critic of anti-social elements like robbers at whose hands he was ultimately killed. A smadh was constructed in his honour

Nalwa ~ela ~ai Rani Chet Sudi 14 Religious H.B.33 (March-April) Dedicated to Mai Rani (goddess). It is believed that Asoj Sudi 14 the wrath of Mai Rani renders the children weak (September-October) One day

Bawani Khera ~ela Gugga Marhi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.24 (August-September) One day Pur GuggaNaumi -do- Religious H.B.49

Dhanana Mela ~ata Sitla, or, Every Wednesday of Religious· H.B.52 MataKa Mela Chet barring the first Dedicated to Mata Sitla * one (March-April) One day KaniKheri Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H.B.65 (October.:'November) One day *The story goes that there lived a man named Avidya, the fifth descendant of Dhanna (the founder of the village) who had no wade. He was consequently blessed with a son. Even now Harijans sing at the fair "Re Avidya Mera Mandh Chanwa De" (Oh Avidya ! 123

52-contd. IN HISSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL--olncld.

Sale of livestock 14,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals, leather goods, ropes, gunny bags

Burning of the effigies of Ravana, Megh Nada, and Kumbh Karna 16,000 AIl,especialIy Eatables, general merchandise See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus and Sikhs Eatables

See descriptive notes 1,000 All General merchandise, toys

TAHSIL

See descriptive 'notes 1,000 Hindus Worship of Kala Pir

Worship of the goddess in the temple 6,000 Hindus, mostly Fruits, sweets, toys, utensils Wrestling; singing; playing on flute 40 miles women

See descriptive notes Local All Wrestling; kabaddi ; voll~y-ball ; shot-put; football population

Singing and swinging by women, as a!so by men of younger age -do- Hindus, mostly Wrestling ; jumps women

Scooping out wet earth from the pond ; worship and recitals ; 2,000 All, especially General merchandise distribution of,arshad; first hair-cutting ceremony of children 5 miles Hindus Jats Wrestling ; ka addi; kite-flying

Worship of Mai Rani in the temple 1,000 Hindus Laddus, patashas, rice, shakkar

See descriptive notcs 5,000 All Eatables

See descriptive notes Several All Wrestling ; Kabaddi ; thousands Worship of the deity. People cotne a day before and make their 10,000 Hindus, mostly Eatables ; toys , general own arrangements of board and lodging. It is believed that 50 miles women merchandise whosoever partakes meals prepared by others cannot have his wishes fulfilled Wrestling; Kabaddi See descriptive notes Hindus issue. At the instancc of some saint, he brought two bricks from Gurgaon and got ~ kaacha mandh constructed in the name of Mata Phool get my shrine constructed). The mandh has now been made pacca by the Mahajans of Bhiwani. 124

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town/Village with Fair/f~stival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4

I{A.NSI A-VILJ._AGFS-contd.

KaniKheri Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.6S (February-March) One day Duslehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (SePtember-October) One day McIa Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-8eptember) One day Khanda Kheri Dussehra Asoj Sudi to Religious H.B.67 (September-Qctober) ODe day Diwali Katak Anlavas Rcl.igious (October-November) One day

Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (March-April) One day Rajthal Dussehra Asoj 8udi 10 Religious H.B.70 (September-October) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day

Holl Pbagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day Bhaini Amirpur Dassehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religions H.B.11 (SePtemher-Qctober) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Holi Phagan P.pranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One da)'

KheriRohj Dussebra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious R.B.72 (September-October) One day DiwaIi Katak Amavas Roligious (October-November) One day

Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational

Kberi Sheoran Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.R 73 (September-Dctoper) One day 125

52-contd. ~N mSSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 678

TAHSlL~ontd.

See drscriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus

See descriptive notes Local All Eatables, toyS, bullocks, population camels

See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus

See:descriptive notes Hindus

-See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes :,000 All, especially Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, eSPecially Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus t16 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVAts

Town/Village with Fair/feStival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4 HANSI A-VI·LLAGEB-contd. Kheri Sheoran Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H. B. No. 73 (October-November) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-~arch) One day Malakpur Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.74 (September-October) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Holi Phagan Puranmasbi Seasonal and recreational (February-~arch) One day

Rakhi Khas Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 ReligiouS H.B.76 (September-October) One day

Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day

Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-~arch) One day

Haibatpur Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.79 (September-October) One day

Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day

Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-~arch) One day

Rakhi Shahpur Holi -do- R~ous H.B.Sl Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 R6ligious

Dcwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day

Narnaund Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.91 (February-March) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 ReligioUS (September-October) One day Diwali Kalak Amavas Rtligious (October-November) ODe day 127

52-eontd. IN mSSAR DISTRICT

Mode of observanco and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covl:1'cd 5 6 7 8

T~IL-contd.

See deicriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, eSpecially Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

/ -See descriPEve notes All, eSpecially Hindus

See descriptivo notes Hindus

Sec descriPtive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, eSPecially Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

Sec descripti ve notes All, especially Hindus

See dl8QriPtive notes Hindus 128

TABLE FAIRS ANn FESTIV AIS Town/Village with Fair[festival Date and duration SignificanCe and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4 HANSI A-VILLAGES-contd. Petwar Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H.B.92 ( October-No vember) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 ReligiOUS (SePtember-October) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day

Ugalan HoIi -do- Seasonal and recreational H.B. 93 Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day

Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (SePtember-October) One day Bas Azam Shahpur Mela Durga Ashtami Chet Sudi 8 Reli$ious H.B.9.5 (March-April) DedIcated to Durga Asoj Sudi 8 (September-October) Two days

Bas Badshahpur MelaDevi -do- Religious H.B.97 Dedicated to the goddess Thurana HoIi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.I03 (February-March) One day Phag ChetBadi 1 Seasonal and recreational (March-April) One day Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational- (July-August) One day GuggaNaumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-SePtember) One day

Duss,ehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Diwali Katak Badi 14 & 15 Religious (October-November) Two days

Majra Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H.B.I04 (October-November) ~- One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February-March~ One day

·Women strike men (mostly brothers-in-law) with whips made of cloth. The latter defend with sticks and clothes and throw· olf to offer a bheli of gur to the challenging women and he is spared. 129

52-contd. IN HISSAR DIST,RICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus

Worship of the deity 5,000 Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits, toys

Worship of the deity in the temple; offerings of sweets; flowers Several Hindus, mostly Eatables and money thousands women 15 miles See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus Crackers Wrestling ;. kabaddi ; mimicking ; fire-works

Celebrated like Holi regarding which See descriptive notCg Local Hindus Dry colours ·Singing population

Singing and swinging by women -do- Hindus, mostly Flax roPeS wooden Wrestling; kabaddi ; dancing women star-caseS

See deSCriptive noles 2,000 All Lances, bamboo sticks, Wrestling; kabaddi ; horSe riding damroos (small hand- drums) Burning of effigy of Ravana 2,000 All, especially Bows and arrows, photo- Dramas ; religious songs ; fire-works Hindus graphs See also descriptive noteS See descriptive notes Local Hindus Sweets, toys Wrestling; kabaddi ; singing population

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

the former Cold water in the collection of which theY are helped by their daughters and sisters. If any man declines to participate, he has 130 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4 A-VILLAQES-concld. HANSI Majra Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.I04 (September.October) One day Bhataul Ranghran Diwali Katak Amavas Religious H.B.126 (October-November) One day Dussebra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Lohri Last day of Poh Seasonal (December·January) One day Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Raksha Bandhan Sawan Puranmashi Social (July-August) A domestic festival One day Umra Sankrant Magh1 Seasonal H.B.137 (January·February) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Dussehra Asoi Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (February·~arch) Two days MelaDevi Chet 8 Religious (March-April) Dedicated to the goddess Asoj 8 (September-October) One day Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day B-T~WNS Hansi Basant Panchami MaghSudi 5 Seasonal and recreationa' (January-February) One day Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Rcligiol,ls (August·September)' One day 131

52-contd. IN mSSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. See descriptive notes All. especially Hindus See descripti ....e notes Local Hindus Sweetmeats, utensils population

See descriptive Dotes -do- All, especially Sweets Hindus

Singin!J and swinging by women ; exchanging of sweets by them -do- Hindus. mostly Sweets , clothes Wrestbng; kabaddi women See descriptive notes -do- Hindus Sweets

See descriptive notes -do- All Sweets Wrestling ; kabaddi

Sisters-tie rakhis tq_ the wrist of their brothers -do- Hindus Sweetmeats, rakhu

Giving of charities ; cooking of delicious meals Hindus Wrestling

Singing and swinging by women Hindus, mostly Wrestling women

See descriptive notes All, especially Wrestling Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus Wrestling

Worship of the deity 50 miles Hindus Wrestling

See descriptive notes Hindus Wrestling

-do- All

-do- Hindus

See descriptive notes .5.000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, toys • utensils Kite-flying ; wrestling ; qwalfs

See dll5Cf'iptive notes 10,000 Hindus Sweets, toys, utensils 132 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duqltion Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4 B-TOWNS-concld. HANSI

Hansi Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Mela Jagan Nath Puri Bhadon Badi 5 Religious temple (August-September), One day Cattle fair ChetBadi 2 Commercial (March-April) Asoj Badi 7 (September-October) Ten days Kali Devi Ka Mela Chet Sudi 9 Religious (March-April) Dedicated to the goddess Kali Devi Asoj Sudi 14 (September-October) One day A-VILLAGES BHIWANI

Sai Mela Ajat Rishi Bhadon Badi 6 ReJigious* H.B.I (August-September) One day _ Sidhenwa Mela Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.4 (August-September) One day Tigrana Mela Baba Chheorwala SawanBadi 5 Religioust H.B.tO (july-August) One day

Bamla Mela Gugga Naumi BlIadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.IS (Augus~-September) One day Dhana Ladenpur Mela Sitla Mata First Monday of Chet Religious H.B.19 (March-April) The legend goes that a leading Rajput of the Village, One day suddenly lost his eye-sight. His mother danced in the name of Sitla Mata and prayed to her. The man regained his vision and got a temple of the goddess constructed

Budhera MeJa Gugga Ji Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.22 (August-September) One day

.Associated with a saint named Ajat, who was a saviour of cows and was killed while fighting with a demon Raja and his army cattle of the followers of the Rishi remain immune from diseases. ·t-A Sadhu came .out alive from of a stack' of hay which was five years old. Whatever he said about past, present and future-came the day othis emergence from the stack and the other version is that itis heJd on his death anniversary, 133

52-eontd. IN HISSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-concld.

See descriptive notes 6,000 All Sweets, fruits, toys Wrestling; bazigar feats

Burning of effigies of Ravana, Megh Nad and Kumbh Kama 20,000 All, especially Cloth, sweets, fruits; toys See also descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes 4,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, utensils

Worship of Hanumanji 3,500 Hindus Sweets, fruits

Sale of livestock 5,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals, Animals race~, 25 miles leather goods, sticks, ropes, sacks, iron-wares, sweets, eatables, fodder

Worship of the deity; offerings of sweets ; parshad is distributed; 3,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, fruits, toys, cloth bhajans ; kirtan women Wrestling ; kite-flying

TAHSIL

Worship of the Rishi at his math Several Hindus Eatables, toys Wrestling; dancing; drum-beating thousands 12 miles See descriptive notes 1,000 All

Worship of the smadh of the sadhu ; offerings of parshad ; bhajans ; 2,000 All Toys, general merchandise havans 12 miles Wrestling; kabaddi ; drum-beating See descriptive notes 5,000 All Wrestling; horse-races 5 miles

Worship of the deity; first hair-cutting ceremony of children per­ 6,000 Hindus, mostly formed; obeisance and perambulations of the temple by newly 10 miles women wedded couples ; promised offerings made by those whose desires have been fulfilled

See descriptive notes 2,000 All, mostly men Sweets, fruits, toys, bangles Wrestling ; kabaddi 2 miles

to protect a cow. It is said that his headless body kept on fighting and where it fell a tank exists there which does not retain water. The

true. Many became his followers and it is said that he who has a faith in him has his desires fulfilled. One version is that the fair is held on 134 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4 BHIWANI A-VILLAGE8-contd. Deosar Devi Ka Me}a, or, Mela Chet Sudi 8 Religious'" H.B.25 DeViDeosar (March-April) Asoj 8 (September-October) One day Tosham Mela Panj Tirathi Baisakh Puranmashi Religioust H.B.33 (April-May) Katak Puranmashi (October-November) Two days Pahari Mela Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.36 (August-September) One day

Mela Devi, or, Mela Chet Sudi 8 Religious~ Durga Ashtami (March-April) Asoj Sudi 8 (September-October) Two days

Berhaloo Cattle fair Baisakh Badi 2 Commercial H.B.43 (April-May) KatakBadi2 (October-November) 7 days Jhanjia Sheoran Mela Bhaiyan Phagan Sudi 13 Religious H.B.46 (February-March) Dedicated to Bhaiyan. a saint locally called devta One day (god)§ Ihumpa Kalan Mela Gugga Ji Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.52 (August-September) One day Asalwas Merhtta Mela Shivji Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.55 (February-March) One day JuiKhurd Meta Mata Every Tuesday of Chet Religious H.B.65 Sudi Dedicated to the goddess (March-April) and of Asoj Sudi (September-October) One day Saral Shyamji Ka Mela Phagan Sudi 12 ReIi~ous H.B.82 (February-March) DedIcated to Shyamji whose mari exists here One day • Sidhan Mela Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.91 (August-September) One day Behal Meta Gugga Ji -do- ReligioUS H.B.106 • 135

52-contd. IN HISSAR DISTRICT Mode of observanCe and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd.

Worship of the goddess in the temple; offerings made; perambu­ 9,000 Hindus, eSPecially Sweets, general merchandise lating the temple; bhajans, kirtan From all Mahajans Wrestling; singing over India

A holY dip in the kunds ; prayers; bhajans ; kirfoll ; alms-giving .. 1,000 Hindus EatableS, earthen ut~nsils, WreStling and other competitive games f 30 mileS toys, general merchandise

See deScriptive noteS 2,000 All, mostly men Wrestling 5 miles

Worship of the deity; offerings of ornaments and cash ; sermons; 5,000 Hindus Cloth; eatables; utensils, toys bhajalls 12 mileS Wrestling; kabaddi ; swinging; acrobatics; camel races ; though visitors saperas COme from far off plaCeS like Calcutta and Bombay Sale of livestock; prizes awarded to the owners of good breeds 8,000 All, men only Cows, horSeS, buffaloes, 500 miles calves, camels •

Worship of Bhaiyan, offerin~s of k/,eer and puros made; singing; 1,500 Hindus, mostly Sweets, fruits, toys, bangles dancing and beating of drums 10 miles women Wrestling; kabaddi See deScriptive noteS 3,000 All Sweets, fruits, tOyS, bangles Wrestling; kabaddi ; camel races

See de:scriptive notes on Shivratri 5,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, general merchandi~e Wrestling; kabaddi women

Worship of the deity 4,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, other eatables, toys Wrestling 10 miles women

Worship of Shyamji ; offerings of kheer made 100 Hindus, esPecially Jat and Khatris ; women only See descriptive notes 2,000 All General merchandise Wrestling ; singing

See deScriptive noteS 3,000 All, mostly men Sweets, fruits, toys, bangleS WreStling ; kabaddf 4 miles profits. Consequently,hegotatempleerectedandare~larfairbegantobeheld. Anotherlegendsays that bad days begot a rich man. yet another version, a sPeaking image of Durga Bhiwanl riding a tiger appeared here. .. posseSSed SUPernatural powers. After his death, a small temple was raised in his honour and people began to worship him. '1here are with earth, etc., and are dry, is considered as sacred as a dip in the Ganges. were camping on the hillock. The princess received sad newS of her husband's death in the battle field. She lit a funeral pyre and to worship it. Another version is that sometime in the unknown past somebody installed an idol of Dursa here and it is worshipped. that the village cows and buffaloes ran dry which resulted in the deterioration ,of the health of the village children. 1 he villagers began to also raised a temple. It is believed thatthe wishes ofthepcople are f\llfilledhere; prayers are also off~red f<,>r a new t>rospcrO\1s crop. 06

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

BHIWANI A-VILLAGES--«>ncid. Sewani Cattle fair February, April, Commercial H.B.128 September One week B-TOWNS Bhiwani Cattle fair Jeth Sudi 8 Commercial (May-June) Asoj Sudi 2 (September-October) Chet Badi 10 (March-April) Eight days

Basaura First Monday of Chet Religious (March-April) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Budhi Teej Sawan Badi 3 Seasonal and recreational (july-August) The fair is known as Budbi Teej because it is cele­ One day brated towards the end of the month by comparatively elderly women

Gugga Mela Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day

Baisakhi Baisakh I Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day Mela Samvat Chet 1 Recreational (March-April) Celebration ofthe New Year Day (Bikrami) One day

Janam Asbtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day

Loham Cattle fair Magh Sudi 9 Commercial (January-February) Sawan Sudi 1 (July-August) One week Teejon Ka Mela Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (JulY-August) One day "Celebrations in the Gauri Shankar Temple start a number of days before the Janam Ashtami day on Bhadon Badi 8, with illumi­ temples in the town are decorated and handalas and jhankis are diS]'Ilayed. 137

52-concld. IN mSSAR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 6 7 TAHSIL-<:onc1d.

Sale of livestock 5,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals, 300 miles eatables

Sale of livestock; cattle shows, distrIbution of prizes to the owners 6,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals, of best quality breeds leather goods, ropes, sacks

Worship of Sitla Mata ; partaking of meals cooked on the Half of the Hindus, mostly Sweets, fruits, toys preceding night population of women the town Swinging; singing and dancing by young women 10,000 Hindus, mostly Toys, sweetmeats Kite-flying; wrestling women

Singing, swinging and dancing by comparatively elderly women Half of the Hindus, mostly Toys, sweets, fruits Kite-flying ; wrestling population of women the town

See descriptive notes 45,000 Hindus, mostly Eatables, toys Kite-flying ; acrobatics ; wrestling women

See descriptive notes 10,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweetmeats, toys People take bath in the canal

A dip in the canal 10,000 Hindus, mostly men Sweets, tOYs Miscellaneous modes of enjoyment

See descriptive notes'" 100,000 Hindus Sweets and other eatables, toys, general merchandise Wrestling ; acrobatics ; circus shows ; variety shows

Sale of livestock 3,000 All, men only Cattle and other animals, leather goods, sticks, ropes, sacks, iron-wares

Women slllg and swing 1,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, toys, fruits Wrestling 3 miles women

nations and other decorations of the temple, , exhibition of jhollkis, worship, bhajans and kirlal1. On the Janam Ashtami day all other

PARTm CENSUS TABLES

141

PAGE Explanatory Notc 145

Table A-I. Area, House~ and Population 113

Appendix [ Statement showing the 1951 territorial units constituting the prei>ent i>el up of District and Tahsils 174

Appendix II ~umber of Villages with Population of 5,000 and ovcr and Town~ with Population under 5,000 I 74

Appendix HI Housele% and Institutional Population J 75

Table A-II Variation in Population during sixty years (1901-1961) 175

Table A-lli Villages Classified by Population 116

Table A-IV Towns (and Town Groups) classified by population in 1961 with variation since ]941 117

Table D-I Workers and Non-workers clas:,ified by Sex and Broad Age Groups 118

Table B-Ill part A Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Urban areas only 180

Table B-m Part B Industrial classification of Worker:, and Non-workeri> by Educational Level!> in Rural areas 01t~V 182

Table B-lY Part A Industrial clat>sification, by Sex and Class of Worker. of Persolli> at work at Household Industry 184

Table B-IY Part R J ndustriaJ classification, by Sex and Cla~~ of Worker, of Pert>onl> at work in Non-household Industry. Trade. Business. profession or Service 185

Table B-IY Part C Industrial classification, by Sex and Divisions. Major Group~ and Minor Groups of persons at work other than cultivation 18~

Table B-Y Occupational classIfication by Sex or per~om at work other than cultIvation 194

Table B-YI Occupational divisions of persons at work other than cultivation classified by Sex. Broad Age Groups and Educational Leveh in Urban area.1 only 210

Table B-YII Part A Persom working principally (1) as Cultivators, lll) as Agricultural Labo­ urers, or (III) at Household Industry, classified by Sex and by secondary work (I) at Household Industry. (ii) a~ Cultivator. or (iii) as Agricul- tural Labourer 214

Table B-VII Part B Industrial classification, by Sex. of person:, working in Non-household Industry. Trade, Business. Profession or Service, who are al~o engaged in Household Industry 216

Table B-YIJ1 Part A Persons Unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex. Broad Age Group~ and Educational Levels in Urban areas only 218

Table B-Vlll Part B Per!.ons Unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex ano Educational Leveh in Rural areas only 218

Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Type (1f 2~0 Activity

Table B-:X Sample Households (1) engaged ndthcr in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both. and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry 222 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) 1042

PAGE Table B-X! Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest in Land and size of Land cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately 223 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B.XU Sample Households engaged in Cllltivaiion only, Classified by size of Land cultivated and number of Family Workers and Hired Workers in Rural and Urban areas separately 224 ~ (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B~XnI Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Indus- try, showing size of Land cultivated 'classified by PrinCipal Household Industry in Rural and Urban areas separately 228 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B-XIV Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classifiet1 by Princi pal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Part A-Households classified by Major Groups of Principal Household Industry and Persons engaged 229 Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry 231

TableD-XV Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry classified by size of Land in Rural and Urban areas separately 234 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

TableD-XVI Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry 2 38 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) - Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by (i) Number of Male and Female Mem­ bers by size of Households and (u) Bngagement (a) neither in Cultivation tior in Industry (b) in Household Industry only and (c) in Cultivation sub-classified by size of Land Cultivated 244 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

TableC-1 Composition of Sample Households by Relationship to Head of Family classified by size of Land Cultivated 246 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table ell A-ge and Marital Status 248 Table enI Part A Age, Sex and Education in Ail areas 254 Table CIII Part B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only 254

Table C .. III Part C Age, Sex and Education in Rural areas only 255 TahleCV Mother tongue 256" Table c-vn Religion 258 Table 0.VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part. A-Olassification by Literacy and Ind~sU'iaf.Category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes 258

Table D-:JI Place of Birth 260

Table E-l Census Houses ana the uses to Which they arc put 262 143 PAGE

Table E·II Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used WhollY or Partly as Dwelling 264 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table E-I1I Number of Factories and Workshops classified according ~o Industries 265 Table E-IV Distribution of Sample Households living in Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dwelling by predominant Material of Wall and predoIIiinant Material of Roof .268 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table E-V Sample Households classified by Number of Members and by Number of Rooms Occupied 270 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table SOT..;! Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by Sex for Scheduled Castes 272

Table SOT.II Part A Age and Marital Sta~us for Scheduled Cas~es 218 Table SCT-LII Part A (i) Education in Urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 284 _, - Table SCT·III Part B (i) Education in Rural areas only for SchedUled Castes 286 Table SOT-IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 287

Tab~-S~-V-P~A Sample Households enga~ed in cultivation classified by interest in land and siZe ofland cultivated in Rural areas only for members of Scheduled Castes (Households of members of SchedUled Castes in a 20 per cent Sam]>le of all Households) 288

Table SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational' levels for Scheduled Castes 289

145

EXPLANATORY NOTE The Tablespresented below have been prepared from the data collected during the 1961-census. Some of the Tables give information up to Tahsil and Town level, and have been prepared exclusively for this volume. Tables A-IV, B-III (Part A), B-VI, B-VIII (Part A), C-III (part B), and SCT- III (part A) give in­ formation only for urban areas: Tahsilwise Tables for urban areas could not be prepared since sorting of slips was done for non-city urban area ofthe 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 POPULATION 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 kilometre; number of villages, inhabited and uninhabited; number of towns; number of occupied houses; and population for the District, each Tah,sil 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 and urban areas, separately. The area figures for the District and Tahsils were obtained from the Director of Land Records, Punjab and those for urban areas from the respective Local Bodies. Rural figures were worked out by substracting the urban figures from the total area figures.

Occupied residential house refers to those houses which ,were actually used for residence, either exclu­ sively or jointly witn.some other use. Thus vacant houses and houses used for shops, factories, workshops, offices, etc., have not been Included in these figures.

- In the 1~61-census an urban area or town was defined as a place having a local administration, such as Municipal Commit fee or Cantonment Board, or an area treated as a town because of its having (a) population exceeding 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.

Village, as in previoUS censuses, tefers to 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 had otherwise declared as an 'estate'. This definition of village is identical with that of'mauza' under section 30) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. The definition applies to a demarcated area ofland and not to a resiaential site. 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 revenue estate is known as 'mauza', but the smaller units are called 'tikkas'in Kangra District except in Kulu where the revenue estate is termed as 'kothi' and the smaller unit is 'ph'ati.' 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 5,00Qor 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 tribes, tramps, pavement dwellers and others who do~no_t live as households compris~ the house less population. These person were enumerated on the night between theZsth 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 Defence personnel living in barracks or under canvas, and taking their meals from a common kitchen, were also treated as institutional population. 146

Table A-ll shows the population of the District at the time of censuses, from 1901 to 1961, and varia­ tions in population-in absolute figures and percentage-in each decade. The population figures for the previous censuses have been a:djusted according to the 1961 territory of he District. In TableA-m the villages have been graded accOrding to the size of population as shown below, and for each group the number of village's and population have been shown. Villages with population- (a) less than 200 ; (b) 200 to 499; (c) 500 to 999;

(d) 1,000 ~o 1,999; (e) 2,000 to 4,999; and (f) 5,000 or more. The term 'village' has already been defined. ,'Fable A-IV shows the population of each town since 1941. The absolute and percentage variations during the two decades have also been worked out. Where a town was not trea~ed as such in any earlier census, its population for that census has not been shown in this Table. Where two or more towns are adjacent and together form a compact urban unit, their combined popula­ tion as a-town group has also been worked out. B-SERlES: ECONOMIC TABLES The Tables of this series relate for the most part to economic activities: thirteen among them deal with the population as individuals and the other nine as households. The population has been distributed in the first instance into Workers and Non-workers. The Workers have been classified into (a) nine industrial categories, further sub-divided into major and minor groups as listed in the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A) adopted by the Government of India, and (b) according to occupations listed in the "National Classification of Occupations" (Annexure B). In earlier censuses income or economic independence was taken as the criterion for measuring the economy 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 in favour of work. In the 1961-census a person was classed as worker if engaged in seasonal work and worked at least for an hour a day throughout the greater part 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 enumera­ tion. Of course, the concept of work covered also supervision and direction of work. A person who was working but was absent from work due to illness or other reasons, was also counted as a 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 engaged herself in an activity, such as rice-pounding for sale or wages, dennestic service for wages, collecting and selling 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 not participating in any productive worK were not treate.d 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. 147

The census questionnaire did not have any question to determine the position about a person being fully or partially employed. A person doing more than one work was classed under the principal work which consumed a larger portion of his working time, and not according to the work which brought him a major portion of income. 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:- (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 land for wages in cash, kind or share of produce. Household Industry is an industry conducted by the head ofthe household himself and/or mainly members of the household at home or within 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-rn (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, tbe 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 hihgest 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-lII (Part B) relates to rural areas, and the educational levels are confined only to (i) Primary or Junior Basic, and (ii) Matriculation or above. Table B-lY (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. Tah­ sil 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 co1s. 5 and 6 the workers, who work as employees in the household industry run by others, have been shown. 'Others' under cols. 7 and 8 include workers, who work at their own household industries. Table B-IY (Part B) shows the distribution of workers engaged in Industrial categories III, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX. Workers have further been divided into various Divisions and Major Groups according to 148 the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (AnneiXure 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, employees, single workers and family 'Workers. An employer is a person who employs 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, ~ents, etc. and in that capacity employ or control other workers on behalf of their employers have also been ~aken as employees.

Si~gle 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. Family worker is a person who works in his own family without wages or salary. Table B-IV (Part C) shows the distribution of all workers, other than cultivators and agricultural labourers into various Industrial Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of" Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). The number of workers in each Division, Major Group or Minor Grcup has been divided further into workers in household industry and workers in non-household industries. Material is given only for total and urban areas. Tahsil figures for rural areas are given up to Industrial Divisions. Major and Minor Groups, which do not employ any worker, have not been included in this Table. Table B-V gives the distribution of persons at work, other than cultivators and agricultural labourers, according to their occupation. Occupations have been divided into various Divisions, Groups and Families according to the "National Classification of Occupations" ~Annexure B). Break-up according to industrial categories has also been shown for each Occupational Division, Group and Family. Total and urban figures have been given for the District. But in ~he case of Tahsils, rural figures have been given only up to Occupational Divisions. Table B-VI presents the distribution of workers, other than those engaged in cultiva"tion. This has been prepared only for urban areas and up to the Divisions of the "National Classification of Occupa~ions" (Annexure. B). Persons of each Occupa~ional Division have been further classified oy broad age groups and educational levels.

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 (i) cultivation, (ii) agricultural labour, or (iii) household industry. Part-B gives data of the persons who are principally engaged in non-household industry, trade, business, pro­ fession or ser.vice but have household industry as secondary work. This Table has been prepared separately for total, rural and urban population for the District. For Tahsils, fi,gures have been given only for Industrial Divisions and that too for rural areas. Table B-VIII has been prepared in1wo parts: Part-A for urban areas, and Part-B for rural areas. They show the distribution of unemployed persons aged 15 and above, by educationallelVels. The unemp­ loyed persons are the total of columns 19 to 22 of Table B-IX. In Part-A, unemJlloyed persons have 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. Table B-IX relates to non-workers and gives their distribution into the following eight types of acti­ vities by broad age groups :- (i) whole4ime students doing no other work ; (ii) persons engaged in unpaid home duties ; (iii) dependents, including children not attending school, and'peTsons 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, vagran~s or independent women wi~hout an indication of their source of income; 149

(vi) convic~s in jail or inmates of ~ penal, men~al or charitable ·ins~i~utions ; (vii) persons 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 total, rural and urban areas for ~he Dis~rict and only rural figures in case of Tahsils. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC tABLES

Household Economic Tables (B-X to B-XVII) have been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of house­ hold schedules. In the census history, information for the household as a whole has been collected for the first time. The Household SChedule consists of two parts. In Part-I, after recording the name of the head of the household and whether he belonged to a Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe, ~he following particulars were recorded about the household. A. If 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 and had given the entire holding to others for cultivation ; , B. If the household was engaged in household industry, the na~ure of~he industry and the number of the months in a year it was conduc~ed ; and

C. Number of members of the household and any hired workers pursuing household cul~iva~ion, household industry, or both these activities.

Part-Il was fil~:._'!_ in from Individual Slips of the persons residing in that household. 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 industry only ; and (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household industry. The number of households given in column 3 if multiplied by 5 will not tally with that given in the Primary Census Abstract, because the schedules relating to institutions were 110t taken into account for drawing the Salmple. In 'fable B-XI the sampled households, engaged in cultivation, have been classified by interest in land and si.ze of land cultivated. This Table has been prepared for rural and urban areas separately. In~erest in land is of the following three types ;- (i) owned or held from Government ; (ii) held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share; and (iii) partly owned or held from Government, and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. These types of inter:est in land has been cross-tabulated by different sizes of land holdings. table B-XII classifies the cultivating households by (1) size of land cultiv"ited;- and (2) number of family and hired workers engaged in cultivation. Sex break-up of the family workers has also been given. fable B-XIII shows the distribution of sampled household engaged both in cultivation and household industry, into different sizes ofland holding, separately for rural and urban areas of the District. Household industries have been divided into Major Groups according to "Indian Standard Industrial Classification". (Annexure A). 150

Table B-XIV has been prepared into two parts. separately for total. rural and urban population ofthe District. In Part-A the households have been distributed by nature of household industry and number of persons engaged in~o ~he following five size groups :- (i) 1 person;

(ii). 2 persons ;

(iii) 3 to 5 persons ;

(iv) 6 ~o 10 persons ; and (v) more than 10 persons.

This part gives data up to Major Groups. while Part-B gives ~he distribution up to Minor Groups. Col. 2 gives description of the industry.

'fable B-XVis similar to Table B-XII. but relates ~o such households as ,were engaged simultaneously in cultivation and household industry.

'fable B-XVI attempts distribution of sampled households engaged in householo industry, according to period of working and number of persons engaged therein, separately for total. rural and urban areas of the ,Qistrict. Data in respect of households engaged in household industry only or both in household industry and cultivation has been given- separately.

'fableB-XVII distributes the households according to the number of their members. For rural areas the following additional information has been given :- (i) households engaged neither in cultivation nor in 1rousehold industry (ii) those in household industry only (iii) those engaged in cultivation; and (iv) distribution of cultivating households according to the-sille of their operational holdings. C-SERIES: SOCIALAND CULTURAL TABLES Bight Tables, dealing with social and cultural aspects such as age, marital status, literacy and education. language, religion appear under this series. Table C-I has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of the house­ hold schedules, while other Tables are prepared on full count from the individual slips.

Table C-I s1ro~s the co.mposjtion of sampled hooseholds 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-XVD. Table C-TI presents data on age and marital status for total, rural and urban population ofthe District, and for rural population only in the case of Tahsils. Marital status has been divided into : (i)-never married; (ii) married; (iii) widowed; and (iv) divorced or separated. In 1961-census, quinquennial age groups, as reco­ mmended by the United Nations for population census. have been adopted. Age groups 0-4 and 5-9 have been combined since all the persons up to the age of9 have been treated as '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 differerh age groups. Data in col. 9 on married females by age groups can be utilised 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-In has three parts : Part-A for all areas ; Part -B fOfllrban areas; and Part-C for rural areas. Population in various age groups bas 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 t9ngue 'separately for total, rural and urban population in the District and for rural population in the Tahsils. 151

Mother longue was defined as the language spoken by the person's m6therlo 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 person's home in childhood was recorded. A Table on bilingualism has also been prepared in 1961-census. This Table is not included in this Volume, and may be found in Part TI-C (i) of Punjab Census Report. Table c-vn shows the distribution of population according to six main religions, for total, rural and urban areas of the District. All other religions have been grouped under "Others". Tahsilwise figures have also been given for rural areas. Table c-vm shows the distribution of Scheduled Caste population according to literacy and nine indus­ trial categories of workers, 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 Home Affairs Notification No. SRO 2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956). These castes,.Jn Punjab are :- 1. Throughout the State :- (1) Ad Dharmi; (2) Bangali ; (3) Barar, Burar or Berar ; (4) Batwal ; (5) Bauria or Bawaria ; (6) Bazigar ; (7) Balmiki, 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 or Gandi] Gondola; (16) Kabirpanthi or Julaha; (17) Kbatik; (18) Kori or Koli ; (19)"Marija or Marecha.; (20) Ma~habi ; (21) Megh ; (22) Nat; (23) Od ; (24) Pasi ;(25) Perna; (26) Pherera ; (27) Sanhai ; (28) Sanhal ; (29) Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh (30) Sapela (31) Sarera ; (32) SikIigar ; and (33) Sirkiband. 2.._ 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 and Sangrur:­ Deha, Dhaya_ or Dhea. D-SERIES : MIGRATION TABLES Six Tables were prepared on this subject. Migration ha s 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 rural 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 Part n -C (ii) of the Punjab Census Report. Table D-n 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 classi­ fied into rural and urban areas. This information when studied.with the place of enumeration sheds an interest­ ing 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 State since the main idea was to prepare the framework for conducting the census. In the 1961-census, one uniform pattern for houselist has been adopted. In the houselist, data on housing such as material of wall, roof, number of rooms, the uses to which they are put, as well as data relating to establishments such as the names of the establishments and the products produ­ ced, number of persons working, and kind offuel 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 data so collected. Tables E-I and E-III bave been prepared on full count and the other three Tables on 20 per cent sample out of the dwellings. Table E-In, which gives the number of workshops and factories in eaChindustry by kind of fuel and size of employment, bas not been given here for want of space. Instead, a running statement, showing the number of establishments in each industry for each village and town has been given. Industries have been shown according to Code numbers of the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" 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. 1$2

Table E-I shows the distribution of census houses according to the use they are put to. Co1. 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 1961-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." Table E-n prepared on 20 per cent sample shows the distribution of census households living in census houses according to their tenure status. Houses lived in by the owners were classed as "owned" and the houses lived in any other capacity were shown as "rented". Table E-IV has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample and distributes the houses according to the pre­ dominant material going into the construction of wans 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 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 cen t sample, and shows the distribution of households accord­ ing to number of rooms occupied by them, such as no regular room, o1;le room, two rooms, three rooms, four rooms, and five rooms or more. The number of persons comprising the households 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 special safeguards for the members of the Scheduled Castes and President ofIndia has notified the Castes which fall in the list of Scheduled Castes for this purpose, This list has been given in the explanatory note to Table C-VIII above. Hence it has been found desirable to give information in regard to these Castes separately, though they have been included in the general population Tables. Accordinl! to the Presidential Order referred to above the Scheduled Tribes are found in this State only in Lahaul & Spiti District. Similar Tables have also been prepared for them and may be 'found in the State Cen­ sus Report, Part V-A, and District Census Handbook for Labaul & Spiti. Table SCT-I classifies into workers and non-workers the number of each Scheduled Caste, giving further details according. to nine industrial categories of workers. Since most of the members of the Scheduled Castes are engaged in special types of occupations, such as "tanning and curring of hides and skins" and "scavanging", number of persons following these occupations have 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 SCT-ill has been prepared in two par~eaIing with urban and rural areas, respectively. In this Table members of each caste have been classified according to educational levels. Table SCT-IV furnishes data for each caste according to religion, separately for rural and urban areas of the District. Members of the Scheduled Castes c!j.n only be either Hindus or Sikhs, so their- religion-wise break­ up is confined to these two 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 the type of acti'vity 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 eols. 11 and 12. 153 ANNElXURE 'Af' Indian Standard Industrial Classification Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Dh1sion O-Agriculture, IiV'estock, 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 and kindred fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 Production of oilseeds, sugaf-cane 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 agricultul al produce (including fruits and nuts not covered by code number 006 and flowers) not covered above 009 01 P[antaiiqn Crops-

Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of coffee in plantation 011 Production of rubber in plantation 012 Proi:luction of tobacco in plantation 013 Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Production of other plantation crops not covered above 015 02 Forestry and Logging-

Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation of logs 021 Preparation of timber 02" 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 exploitation of forests 025 Production and gathering. of other forest products not covered above 026 03 Fishmg- Production of fish by fishing 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 04 Livt-stock 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 lor slaughter) such as pig.. 042 Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, wax anll collection of noney 044 Rearing of silk worms and production of cocoons and raw silk 045 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Trapping of animals 01 games propagation 047 Production of other animal husbandry products such as skin, bone, iVory and tee~h 048 1:54

Indian Standard Industrilll Classification-contd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (COde) Dh1SIon 1-Mining and QUlU'rying-

10 Mining and Quarrying- Mining of coal 100 Mining of iron ores 101 Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 Mining of mica 104 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores lOS Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas 106 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, gtavel, limestone 107 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 Dh'ision 2 & 3 -Manuracturing- 20 Foodstuffs- Production ofri£e, atta, flour, etc., by milling, dehusking and processing of crops and foodgrains 200 Production of sugar and syrup from sugar-cane in mills 201 Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar-cane or palm juice and production of candy 202 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and preservation 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 Beverdges- Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor 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 lisluors not covered above 213 ProQucti6n of aerated and ·mineral water 214 Production of ice 215 Production of iob cream 216 Processing of tea in factories 217 Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Production of other bevera:ges 219 22 Tobacco·Products- Manufacture of bidi 220 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Manufacture of snuff 224 Manufacture ofjerda and other chewing tobacCo 225 Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 155

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-coutd.

Major Description Mmor Group Group (Code) (Code) DiTision 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 hand looms 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 Manufacture 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, rape and twine 266 27 Textile-Miscellaneous- 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 tiP 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 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling 276 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Manufacture llf umbrellas 278 Processing and manufacture oftextiIe products not covered above 279 156

Indian Standard Industrial CJassification-cotnd.

Major Descript~on Minor Group Group Code) (Code) Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing-contd. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products­ Sawing and planing of wood 280 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 281 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixture 283 Manufacture of other wooden products such as utensils, toys artwares 284 Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Manufacture of plywoodlroducts such as tea Chest 286 Manufacture of boxes an packing cases other than plywood 287 Manufacture of materials from 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, waste-paper and other fibres and the con- version of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill 290 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste-paper and other fibres and the con- version 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 goods from 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 and other work connected with printing industry - 302 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other allied work connected with binding -industry 303 31 Leather and Leather Products- Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins and preparation offinished 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 ofleather products (except"those covered by code Nos. 3n, 312), such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarette 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 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products- Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 Manufa~re of rubber goods used for industrial purpose 322 Manufa~lUre 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 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such as acids, alkalis and their-salts not elsewhere specified 330 157

Indian Stalidard lndustriid Classibca tioD -conto. Major Description Minor .(}roup Group (Code) (Code) Division 2 & 3 ManufactUring-contd. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products-concld. 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 (in­ cluding 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 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products other 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 stoneware, 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 chinaware and crockery 351 Manufacture of porcelain 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. 3'55 356 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic lense:; and glass products covered above 357 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere specified 359 36 Basic Metals ar-d 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 basic forms 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 Welding of metal products 368 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G.!. pipe, wire net, belt~ screw, bucket, cutlery. (this will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classifieainMajor Groups 36, 37 , 38 and 39) 369 37 Machinery (All kinds other than :rti:m~port) and Electrical Equipment- Manufacture and assembling of machinery. (other than electrical) except textile machinery 370 158

.Major Minor Group -Group (Code) (Code) Dbisiob 1 & 3 Mallnfa~tnnng-eon~ld, :3? _~(JMmer;: (Al{ ki1J:dr "ther r!ttm I'r.:Jlf1.SPOTl).:lIIa Electrical Equipmenr-c(mcld. Manufacture anti a::..sembling of prime mover and boilers, other than electrical equ.iJ)ment, s.uch. as diesel engines, toad t()fiets. tracto!s 311 Manufacture of machine to()ls 312 Manufacture oftextile machinery and accessories 373 Manufacture or heavy electri1::al machinery and equipment such as motors, generators. transformers 314 Manuf&.cture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufil~ure of insulated wires and cables 316 Manufacture of lUI kinds of battery 317 Manufacmre of electronic equipment such as radio] microphone 3iS Manuf~c{ure of ~lecttic machinery and apparatus. appliances not specified above 379 :rratWp()Tt Equjpmenl- Manufacture, assembly and repairing of locomotives 380 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and other rail road equipment oilier tlutn tbat covered by Code No. 363 381 ManuFacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor engines:) 382 Manufacture o.f motor velricles engines parts and acceswries 383 Rep\\.iring and servicing of !llGtor vehides 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 an~ repair of air transport equipment including aeroplanes. aeroongines 381 Repairing of bicyc!es and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other iran~port eG_llipment not covered abo'l'e sucl1 as allimal-drawn and hand...drawn vehicles. 389 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Inaustries- Manufacture .o-f optical instruments and lenses, opthalmic goods and photographic .equipment ana supplies 390 Manufaciure of scientifio, ttleGzcal and surgical instruments an.d equipment and supplies - 391 Assemb-liag ana re-pairmg of watches .ana docks 392 Manufacture of jewellery. silverware and wares using gold and other precious metals 393 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 Manufacture of static-nery articles n(lt cD"eroo elsewhere such as pencil, ~holder, fountain :pen 395 Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other grou.p 399 Division 4-ConstructUm- 40. COnsrriJetiOlt- Construction and maintenance of btli1dings inc1udiltg erection, flooring, decorative constructions. electrical and sanitary i~a1h1tion.s 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 such as bund, embankments, dam, canal, tank, tuhe~"Wells~ wells 4(13 DivmiHI 5--:Ek~tricitYJ Gas, Water anti SaniUtrj' S(:r'9ioos- SO Electricity I17!d Gas- Generation and transmission or: electric energy SOO Distributlcn of electric energy . 501 Manufacture of gas in gas works and dIstribution to dolllestk and iDd~strtfil con· su.mers S02 159

Indian Standard Indostt:,ial Classification-contd.

Major Descrip~ion Minor Group Group (Code) (Code)

Division S-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services-coneld. 51 Water Supply and Sanitar~ Services- Collection, purifica~ion and distribution of water jo domesjic and industrial con- sumers 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 foodstuff (not covered elsewhere) 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and textiles products such as garments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, hosiery products 602 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf). coffee (seed and powder), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 604 W401esale trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc. 605 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 606 Wholesale trading in animals' 607 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 Wholesale trading 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 metall porcelain and glass utensils, crockery, chinaware 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 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 (~eed and powder), aerated water 641 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 642 Retail trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc. 643 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco pro due 644 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. 646 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 160

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-eontd.

Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) DiVision 6-l'rade and Commerce-concld. 64-68 Retaill Trade-concld. Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles and hosiery products (this includes retail trading in piece­ goods 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 tr,,!ding 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 buil:tling materials 673 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial mach1nery equipment, tools and appli- ances 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. head gear 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 fans,_microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication- 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 o{ transport such as hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, elephant, mu~ 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 or ocean 707 Transportin g by air 708 Transporting by other means not covered above 709 161

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-contd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication-concld. 71 Services incidental to transport such as packing, carting travel agency­ 710 72 Storage and Warehousing- Operation of storage such as ware-houses 720 Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Operation of storage of other type 722 73 Commwzications- Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communications 130 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, communica­ tion, information and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, industries, production, construction, marketing and operation of financial institu­ tion 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 Government 804 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Quasi-Government orga- nisation,-municipalities, local boards, etc. 805 Public services in 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 under any individual group 812 82 Medfcal and Health Services- Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mateInity and chila welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homoeopathiC practitioners 820 Veterinary services rendered by organisations and individuals 821 83 Religious and Welfare Senvices- Religious services rendered by religious organisations and their establishments maintained for worship or promotion of religious activities, (this includes missions, ashrams and other allied organisations) 830 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk 831 Welfare services rendered by organisations operating on a non-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, red-cross orgal!isa­ tion for the collection and allocation of contributions for charity 832 84 Legal Services-

Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi 840 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations and individuals 841 162

Indian Standard Industrial ClassificatioD-concld. Major Description Minor Group GrOup (Code) (Code) Division 8- Serviees-concld. 85 Business Services- Engineering services rendered by professional organisations or individuals 850 Business services rendered by organisation 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 85~ Business services rendered by professional organisations or individuals such as of those rendered by news-agency, newspaper correspondent, columnist, journalists, editors, authors 853 86 Community Services anti 'J'rade 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, botanical and zoological gardens, etc. 862 81 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 dancing parties, musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals 872 Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdopr sports by organisations and in- dividuals 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 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organisations and individuals such as those by barber, hair dressing saloon and beauty shops 884 Services rendered by portrait and commercial photographic studios 885

89 Services (not elsewhere classifiefi)- Services rendered by organisations or individuals not elsewhere classified 890 Division 9-Activities not adequately deseribed--

90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described including activities of such in­ dividuals who-fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified 900 163

ANNEXURE 'B' National Classification of Occupations Occupational Occupat~onal Group Description Family (Code) (Go~e) Division O-Professional, Technical and Related WOl'kers-

00 Architects; Engineers and Surveyors­ Architects 000 Civil Engineers (including overseers) 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 Cliemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists­ Chemists 010 Pharmaceutical Chemists 011 Physicists 012 Meteorologists 013 Geologists and Geophysists 014 Mathematicians 015 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 019

02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Ag'ronomists and Related Scientists- Biologists and Animal Scientists 020 Veterinarian s 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, Ayurveoic 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 Miuwives and Health Visitors 041 Nursing Attendants and Related Workers 042 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical Technicians 043 Vaccinators 044 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Related Technicians 045 Sanitation Technicians 046 Optometrists and Opticians 047 Medical and Health Technicians, n.e.c. (excluding Laboratory Assistants, see 091) 049 05 Teachers- Teachers, University 050 Teachers, Secondary Schools 051 Teachers, Middle and Primary Schools 052 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten Schools 053 Teachers, n.e.c. 059 National Classificlttiod 'oFOccupations-con td .

Occupational Descrjpti(m . Occupation a1 Group Family (Code)- . (Code) .- -DiTisioD O-Professional, Technical and Related workers---:-concld. 06 Jurists-

Judges and Magistrates 060 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 061 Law Assistants 062 . Jurists and Legal Technicians, n.e.c. (including Petition Writers) 069 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers- Economists 070 Accountants and Auditors 071 Statisticians and Actuaries 072 Geographers 073 Psychologists 074 Personnel Specialists 075 Labour and Social Welfare Workers 076 Sociologists and Anthropologists 077 Historians, Archeologists, Political Scientists and Related Workers 078 Social Scientists and Related Workers, D.e.c. 079 ..os Artisls, Writers and Related Workers- Authors 080 Editors, Journalists and Relate~ Workers. 081 Translators, Interpreters and Language Specialists 082 Painters, Decorators and Commercial Artists 083 Sculptors and Modellers 084 Actors and Related Workers 085 Musicians and Related Workers 086 Dancers and Related Workers 087 Artists, Writers and Related Workers, D.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 Workers­ Ordained Religious Workers OXO Non-ordained Religious Worker~ OXI Astrologers, Palmists and Related Workers OX2 Librarians, Archivists and Related"Workers OX3 Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers, n.e.c. OX9

1)1Vision i-Administrative, Executive and Managerial Worke.r:s- Administrators and Executive Officials, Governmenl-. m . . . Administrators and Executjve Official~ Central Government 100 Administrators and Executive Officials, State Government 101 Administrators and Executive OfficialS, Local.Bodies 102 Administrators and Executive Officials, Quasi-Government 103 Village Officials - 104 Administrators and Executive Officials, Government, n.e.c. 109 1~ Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade- Directors and Managers, Wholesale Trade-- 110 Directors and Managers, Retail Trade 111 National Classification of Occopations~"contd.

Occupational Description Occupationa1 Group Family (Code) (Code) . Division I-Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers-concld. 12 Directors, Managers and. Working Proprietors, Financial lnstitutions- 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 Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Well Drilling 130 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Construction 131 Directors, Managers and Working 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 Catet'" ing Services . 135 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Services 136 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, n,e.c. 139 D iYision 2-Clerical and Related W orkers- /' 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers- Book-keepers, Book-keeping and Accounts Clerks 200 Cashiers 201 Ticket Sellers, Ticket Inspectors including Ushers and TIcket Collectors, {excluding those on moving transport) 202 21 Stenographers and Typists- Stenographers 210 Typists 211- 22 Office Machine Operators- Computing Clerks and Calculating Machine 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 indluding Record keepers, Moharrers, Despatchers, Packers and Binders of Office papers 289 29 Unskilled Office Workers- Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall-porters, etc., "n.e.c. 290 Division 3-Sales Workers-

30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail Trade­ Working Proprietors, Wholesale Trade 300 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 301

31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen oj Securities and Services, and Auctioneer s- Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 310 Agehts, Brokers and SaleSmen, Real Estate 311 Brokers and Agents, Securities and Shares 312 156

National Class-ification of Occupations-contd. OccUpational Description Occupational Group .- Family (Code) (Code) DI.ioD 3-Sales Workers-concld. 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of securities and Services, and Auctioneers-concld. Auctioneers 3 I 3 Valuers and Appraisers 314 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of -Securities and Services, and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 319 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents--- Commercial Travellers 320 Manufacturers' Agents 321 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents, n.e.c. 329 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Jforkers- Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale' and Retail Trade 330 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 331 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers, n.e.c. 339

34 Money-lenders and Pawn-brokers- Money-lenders (including Indigenous Bankers) 340 Pawn-brokers 341 Division 4-Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers- 40 Farmers and Farm Managers­ Cultivators (Owners) 400 Cultivators (Tenants) 401 Farm Managers, Inspectors 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 Farm Workers- Farm MaChinery Opera tors 410 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 411 Gardeners (Malis) 412 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc:) 413 Agricultural labourers 414 Plantation labourers 415 Farm Workers, D.e.C. 419

42 Hunters and Related Wo'rkers-- Hunters 420 Trappers . 421 Hunters and Related Workers, D.e.C. 429

43 Fishermen and Related Workers- Fishermen, Deep Sea 430 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Waters 431 Conch and Shell Gatherers, Sponge and Pearl Divers' 432 Fishermen and Related Workers n.e.c. 439 167

National Classification of Occupations-contd. Occupational Description Occupational Group l1ainil. y (Code) {Code) Division 4-Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers-coneld. 44 Loggers and o titer 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, n.e.c. 449 Division 5-Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers- 50 Miners and Quarrymen­ Miners 500 Quarrymen 501 Drillers, Mines and Quarries 502 Shot Firers 503 Miner~ 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 520 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n.e.c.­

Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n.c.C. 590 Division 6-Workers in transport and Communication Occnpations- 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship­

D.!ck Officers and Pilots, Ship 600 Ship Engineers 601

61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and BoatImen­ Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatmen 610 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and Oilers, Ship 611 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engilleers­ Aircraft Pilots 620 Flight Engineers 621 Flight Navigators 622 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine­ Drivers 630 Firemen 631 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) 649 168

National Classification of O~cupatjons-- contd. f Occupational Description Occupational Gtoup Family ~~de) , -(Code) Division 6-Workers in Transport and Commllniclition Occ'upations--concld. 6S Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen, Railway­ Conductors 650 Guards 651 Brakes men 652

66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Tran~port­ Inspectors, Supervisors and Station Masters 660 Traffic Controllers 661 Signalmen and Pointsmen 662 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Tele-communication Operators­ Telephone Operators 670 Telegraphists and Signallers 671 Radio Communication and Wireless Operators 672 TeIe-printer - ,- 673 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Te1e-communication operators, 11.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, 11.e.C. 692 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Communications 693 Workers in Communication Occupations, n.e.c. 694 Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Production Process Worke!s, and LaboUl'ers, n.t.c. 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers­ Fibre Preparers, Ginners, CleanersrScourers, 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 Mak~rs 710 Hat and Headgear Makers 711 Furriers , 712 Upholsterers and Related Worker.s 713 Pattern Makers, Markers and Cutters, TextiJe productsrLeatber Garments and Gloves 714 Sewers, Embroiderers and Darners, Textile and Fur Prbducts 715 Tailors, CuttersI Fl.\rriers and R~lated Workers, n.«,C, 719 1"69

National Ciasaification of o.CCO}Jltio.us-con td.

Occupational Description OcOupationai- . Group Family (Code) (C6de), DivisioD 7-8-Craftsmen, PrcfdtrctioD PtbCtlSS .worl'ers, and Labourers D.e.c.-eoutd. 72 Leather, Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers-

Shoe Makers and Shoe Repairers 720 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear and Related Workers 721 Harness and Saddle Makers 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 Annealers, Temperers and Related Heat Treaters 731 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal . 1 732 Blacksmiths, Hammersmiths and Forgemen 733 Moulders and Coremakers 734 Metal Drawers and Extruders 735 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Metal Making and Treat­ ing Workers, n.e.c. 739 14 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers­

Precision Instrument Makers, Watch and Clock Makers and Repairmen 740 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silversmiths 741 Jewellery Engravers 742 75 Tool-makers, Machinists, Plumoers, ,Welders, Platers and Related Workers­ Fitter-machinists, Tool-makers and Machine Tool Setters 750 Machine Tool Operators 751 Fitter-:lssemblers and Machine Erectors (except Electrical and- Precision Instru- ment Fitter-assemblers) . 752 Mechanics-repairmen (except Electrical and Precision Instrument Repairmen) 753 Sheet Metal Workers - 754 Plumbers 'and Pipe Fitters 755 Welders and Flame Cutters 756 Metal Plate and Structured Metal Workers 757 Electro-platers, Dip Platers and Related Workers 758 Tool-makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platters' 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 Mechanics-repairmen, Radio and Television 762 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone and Telegraph 763 Linemen and Cable Jointers 764 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers, n.e.c. 769

77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers­ Carpenters, Joiners, Pattern Makers (Wood) 770 Shipwrights and Body Builders 771 Sawyers and Wood Working Machinists 772 Coach and Body'Builders 773 Cart Builders and Wheel Wtights 774 Cabinet Makers 775 Carpenters, Joiners, cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers, n.e.Co 779 170

National Classification of Occupations-contd. OcCupational Description Occupational Group ~ Family (Code)' (Code) Dhision 7-8-Craftsmen, Production Proc~s Workers, and Labo,!rers, n.e.c.-contd.

78 Painters and Pap~r 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, 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 C[qy Formers and"Related W()rkers-

Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 810 Potters and Related Clay Formers 811 Blowers and Benders, Glass 812 Moulders and Pressers, Glass 813 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Finishers 814 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement, Clay and other Ceramics 815 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 819 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and Beverage Workers­ Millers, Pounders, Huskers and Parchers, Grains and Related Food Workers 820 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seed s 821 Dairy Workers (Non-farm) 822 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers 823 Bakers, Confectioners, Cand y 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 andBeverage Workers, n.e.c. 829 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers-

Batch and Continuous Still Operators 830 Cookers, Roasters 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 RelatedProcess Workers, n.e.c. 839 171

National Classification of Occupations ~coneld.

Occupationa1 Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers n.e.c.-concld.

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 Preparers and Product Makers, n.e.c. 849

85 Craftsmen amlProduction Process Workers, n.e.c.- Basketry Weavers and Related Workers 850 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and Related Rubber Products Makers 851 Plastics Products Makers 852 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers and Related Workers 853 Photographic Dark Room Workers 854 Makers of Musical Instruments and Related Workers 855 Paper Products Makers 856 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, n.e.c. 859

g6 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, n.e.c. 874 Materials handling Equipment Operators 875 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary Engines, Motor Vehicles and Related Equipment 876 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers, n.e.c. 879

89 Labourers, n.e.c.-

Loaders and Unloaders 890 Labourers, fl.e.C. 899 Division 9-Service, Sport and Recreation Workers-

90 FireFighters, 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

91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers--

I!ouse Keepers, Matrons, Stewards (Domeslic and Insti\ll\it nal) 910 Cooks, Cook-bearers (Domestic and (Institutionel) 911 Butlers', Bearers, Waiters, Maids and other Servants (Domestic) 912 Ayas, Nurse-maids 913 House Keepers) Cooks, Maids and Related Workers, n.e.C. 919' 172

National ClassificlJ'tion of OccupatiolIs-concld.

Occupational Description Occupational Group'­ Family (Code) (Code) Division 9-Service, Sport and Recreation Workers-concId. 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 Watermen 931 9'4 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related Workers­

Barb~rs, Hairdressers, 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'W9rkers­ Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 960 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators­ Movie Camera Operators 970 Other Photographers 979 9-9 Service, Sport and Recre.ation Workers, n.e.c.­ Embalmers and Undertakers 990 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.e.c. 999

Division X-WorIcters not Cl~ssifiable by Occopations-- XO Workers without Occupations- Workers without Occupations, Matriculation and above xoo Workers without Occupations, Literates X08 Workers without Occupations, Others X09 X8' Workers reporting Occupations unidentifiable or unc1assi/iable- Workers reporting Occupations'unidentifiable or unclassifiable xso X9 Workers not reporting Occupations­ Workers not reporting Occupation!; X90 173

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N 174

APPENDIX 1 TO TABLE A-I Statement showing the 1951 territorial units constitutilll: the present liet up of Distri(t and Tahsils District/Tahsil Name Area

2 3

. Hinar District Hissar District 5,357.0 Sirsa Tahsil Sirsa Tahsil 1,639.0 Fatchabad Tahsil Fatehabad Tahsil 919.0 Bissar Tahsil Hissar Tahsil 1,019.0 Hansi Tahsil Hansi Tahsil 803.0 Bhiwani Tahsil Bhiwani Tahsil 977.0

APPENDIX II TO TABLE A·I Number of Villages with Population of 5,000 and above and Towns with Population under 5,000

Villages with Population of 5,000 and above Towns with Population under 5,CCD District/Tahsil Number Population Percentage to Number Population Percenta1Ze to of Total Rural of Total Urban Villages Population Towns Population of the ofthc District District

2 3 4 5 6 7 Hissar District 18 124,804 9.60 .'1 15,270 6.34 Sirsa Tahsil 4 24,942 1.92 4,079 1.69 Fatehabad Tahsil 5 34,182 2.63 Hissar Tahsil 1 10,723 0.82 2 6,726 2.79 Hansi Tahsil 7 47,211 3.63 Bhlwani Tahsil 1 7,746 0.60 4.465 1.86 175

APPENDIX III TO TABLE A-I Houscless and Institutional Population

Total Houseless Population Institutional Population District/Tahsil Rural Urban Persons Males Females- Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hissar District T 6,045 3,756 2,289 4,175 3,718 457 R 4,775 3,042 1,733 1,241 1,167 74 U 1,270 714 556 2,934 2,5S1 383 Sirsa Tahsil T 3,826 2,355 1,471 520 500 20 R 2,936 1,855 1,081 209 205 4 U 890 500 390 311 295 16 Fatchabad Tahsil T 540 329 211 181 181 R 427 271 156 148 148 U 113 58 55 33 33 Hissar Tahsil T 619 401 218 2,294 2,082 212 R 514 337 177 383 361 22 U 105 64 41 1,911 1,721 190 Hansi Tahsil T 897 561 336 260 243 17 R 782 494 288 190 177 13 U 115 67 48 70 66 4 Bhiwani TahSil T 163 110 53 920 712 208 R 116 85 31 311 276 35 U 47 25 22 609 436 173

TABLE A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS: (1901-1961) Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Females Variation Decade Variation 2 3 4 5 6 Hissar District 1901 781,180 417,561 363,619 1911 807,359 +26,179 +3.35 439,484 367,875 1921 820,127 f 12,768 t 1.58 437,035 383,092 1931 901,929 t-81,802 +9.97 486,303 415,626 1941 1,009,526 +107,597 +11.93 537,506 472,020 1951 1,045,645 -t 36,119 +-3.58 560,937 484,708 1961 1,540,508 t 494,863 +47.33 827,658 712,850 116 TABLE A-lll V1LLAGES CLASS1FIED BY POPULATION

District/Tahsil Total Total Rural Population I-Villages with Population I:ess No. of inhabited Less than 200 200-499 500-999 villages Population Population Population No. No. No. P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 Hissar Distrlc:t 1,033 1,299,471 6Y6.901 _602,569 72 4,171 3,463 181 33.679 28,670 307 121,575 104,701 Sirsa Tahsil 311 317,802 172,198 145,604 22 1,105 954 55 10,593 8,882 121 47,480 40,399 Fatebabad Tahsil 176 221,671 119,374 102,297 16 1,093 846 37 6,514 5,419 40 16,192 13,747 Hissar Tahsil 211 266,987 143,033 123,954 16 855 703 32 5,937 5,037 52 20,682 17,958 Hansi Tahsil 131 291,191 154,756 136,435 2 99 68 4 634 526 18 7,475 6,599 Bhiwani Tahsil 204 201,820 107,541 94,279 16 1,019 892 53 10,001 8,806 76 29,746 25,998

TABLE A-Irr-concld. VILLAGES CLASSlFlEJ) BY POPULATION

District/Tahsil than 2,000 II-Villages with Population 2.000-9,999 nY-Villages with Popula. 10,000 and Above - tion 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 and Above- Population Population Population 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 ~Dlstrlct 296- 218,822 '189,052 159 2S1!996 218,538 16 5<1,598 47,145 2 12,061 10,400 Sirsa Tahsil 86 63,446 53,651 23 36,042 30,308~ 4 13,532 11,410 Fatcbabad Tahsil 56 41,800 35,517 22 35,466 30,835 4- 11,948 10,496 6,361 5,377 Hissar Tahsil 72 53,007 46,291 38 56,852 48,942 1 , 5,100 5,023 Hansi Tahsil 46 34,581 30,533 S.;- 86,969 76,490 7 24,992 22,219 Bhiwani Tahsil 36 25,982 23,000 22 36,661 31,968 1 4,126 3,620 117

TABLE A-IV TOWNS CLASSIFJ.ED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941 Name of Town Status of Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Females and area in 1961 Town Variation Decade Variation 2 3 4 5 6 7 . 8 Hissar District

Hissar M.e. 1941 28,618 16,357 12,261 6.77 sq. miles 1951 35,297 +6,679 +23.34 19,849 15,448 17.53 sq. km. 1961 60,222 +24,925 +70.62 33,849 26,373 Bhiwani M.e. 1941 43,921 23,581 20,3110 5.00 sq. miles 1951 52,183 t8,262 +18.81 27,841 24.342 12.95 sq. km. 1961 58,194 -1-6,011 +-1l.52 30,982 27,212 Hansi M.e. 1941 22,590 12.463 10.127 5.60 sq. miles 1951 25,837 +3.247 +14.37 13,476 12,361 14.50 sq. km. 1961 33,712 +7,875 +30.48' 17,817 15,895 Sirsa M.e. 1941 20,718 11,331 9,387 2.00 sq. miles 1951 24,980 +4,262 +20.57 13,599 11,381 5.18 sq. kIn. 1961 33,363 +8,383 +33.56 18,181 15,182 Mandi Dabwali M.e. 1941 6.655 3.734 2.921 0.52 sq. mile 1951 10,380 +3.725 +55.97 5,587 4.793 1.35 sq. km. 1961 15,421 -+ 5,041 . +48.56 8,323 7,098' Fatehabad M.e. 1951 2,968 1,566 1,402 4.00 sq. miles 1961 12,461 +9,493 -1319.85 6,651 5,8JO 10.36 sq. km. Tohana M.e. 1941 8,950 4,684 4,266 4.00 sq. miles 1951 7,955 -995 -11.12 4,215 3,740 10.36 sq. km. 1961 ]2,394 +4,439 t 55.80 6,629 5,76~ Loharu M.C. 1941 4,023 .. 2,146 1.877 0.78 sq. mile 1951 3,438 -585 -14.54 1.834 1,604 2.02 sq. km. 1961 4,465 +1,027 +29,87 2;392 2,073 ·Kalanwali M.e. 1.00 sq. mile 1951 2,622 1,387 1,235 2.59 sq. lon. 1961 4,079 -f 1,457 +55.57 2,199 1,880 Uklanamandi M.e. 1961 3,588 1,998 1,590 0.30 sq. mile 0.78 sq. lon.

• Jakhalmandi M.e. 0.05 sq. mile 1951 2,040 1,110 930 0.13 sq. km. 1961 3,138 +1,098 +53.82 1,735 1,403

Notes.-I. Towns treated as such for the first time in 19S1.census which continue as Towns in 1961-census are sho\\'l1 with all asteriSk ( .. ) on their left. 2. Town treated as such for the first time in 1961-census is printed in italics. 3. The following abbreviation has been used for the status of a town :- M.C. = Municipal Committee. lis TABLE WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED

WORKERS I II IIi Age Total Total As As In Mining, Quar- Group Population 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 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hissar Total 1,540,508 S27,6S8 712,850 456,042 190,114 304,586 167,109 33,561 8,067 2,822 336 0-14 706,126 368,908 337,218 40,271 29,302 29,355 26,187 2,828 1,032 785 143 15-34 463,386 247,880 215,506 223,888 99,913 143,551 87,941 18,848 4,419 1,147 112 35-59 288,141 162,515 125,626 157,751 55,457 105,833 48,370 10,303 2,417 750 68 6<1.+ 81,710 47,754 33,956 34,088 5,425 25,820 4,599 1,578 199 140 13 ./ A.N.S. 1,145 601 - 544 44 17 27 12 4 Hissar

Total 1,29!1,471 696,902 602,569 393,429 184,760 29S,713 165,666 32,806 7,981 1,618 294 0-14 601,051 313,698 287,353 38,839 29,034 29,000 26,056 2,790 1,028 681 141 15-34 385,318 204,716 180,602 190,772 97,139 141,168 87,222 18,481 4,395 574 101 35-59 242,367 136,777 105.590 133,545 53,401 103,413 47,826 10,021 2,365 287 46 60+ 69,897 41,274 28,623 30,233 5,169 25,106 4,550 1,510 193 76 6 A.N.S. 838 437 401 40 17 26 12 4 Hissar

Total 2.0,037 130,756 110,281 62,613 5,354 5,873 1,443 755 86 1,204 42 0-14 105,075 55,210 49,865 1,432 268 355 J31 38 4 104 2 15-34 78,068 43,164 34,904 33,116 2,774 2,383 719 367 24 573 11 35-59 45,774 25,738 20,036 24,206 2,056 2,420 544 282 52 463 22 60+ 11,813 6,480 5,333 3,855 256 714 49 68 6 64 7 A.N.S. 307 164 143 4 NI)/e.-A.N. S. means AaC not itiltea. 179 B-1 BY SEX AND BROAD AGE GROUPS

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII, IX ~ At In In In In In Non­ Household Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Industry other than Commerce Storag

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 District-Total

19,405 6,108 17,136 1,114 8,464 ~56 26,801 422 6,816 28 36,450 6,374 371,616 522,736 3,563 998 430 115 191 51 287 27 77 4 2,755 745 328,637 307,916 8,426 3,085 10,669 658 5,102 340 12,518 173 4,114 11 19,513 3,174 23,992 115,593 6,040 1,790 5,362 306 2,909 156 11,720 188 2,482 11 12.352 2,151 4,764 70,169 1,373 232 670 33 262 9 2,273 34 143 2 1.829 304 13,666 28,531 3 3 5 _, 2 4- 1 557 527 '" District-Rural 16,223 4,984 5,324 832 4,856 499 10,960 2fJ7 2,081 13 20,848 4,194 303,473 417,809 3,418 - 957----2l1- 108 133 51 167 22 31 4 2,392 667 274,859 258.319 6,863 2,482 3,~32 513 3,012 300 5,179 126 1,180 4 10,983 1,996 13,944 83,463 4,837 1,364 1/549 190 1,578 140 4,572 123 837 5 6,451 1,342 3,232 52,189 1,102 178 212 _ 19- 133 8 1,039 26 33 1.022 189 11,041 23,454 3 3 4 2 3 397 384 District-Urban 3,182 1,124 11,812 282 3,608 57 15,842 125 4,735 15 15,602 2,180 68,143 104,927 145 41 203 7 58 120 5 46' 363 78 53,778 49,597 1,563 603 7,337 145 2,090 40 7,339 47 2.934 7 8,"'530 1,178 10,048 32,130

1,203 426 ~,813 116 1,331 16 7.148 65 1,645' 6 5,901 809 1,532 17,980 271 54 458 14 129 1 1,234 8 110 2 807 115 2,625 5,077 1 1 1 160 143 1 gO

TABLE B-III IN.DUSTRIAL CLAS,SIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON.. WORKERS

WORKERS I II III Educational Levels Total As As In Mining Quar- Population Cultivator 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 Hissar Total 241,037 130,756 110,281 5,873 1,443 755 86 1,204 42 TIliterate 144,987 63,944 81,043 3,633 1,415 613 83 796 39 Literate (without educational level) 38,487 24,489 13,998 799 13 66 3 113 3 Primary or Junior Basic 41,669 28,819 12,850 1,072 14 71 145 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 12,685 11,139 1,546 325 5 109 TeChnical Diploma not equal to Degree 498 385 113 1 Non-Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 661 291 370 8 3 - University Degree or Post-Graduate Degree other than technical Degree 1,308 1,069 239 31 14 Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree 742 620 122 5 23 Engineering 30 30 1 17 Medicine 42 25 -" 1 Agriculture 22 22 12 Veterinary and Dairying 44 44 7 Technology 12 12 Teaching 348 245 103 - 2 2 Others 244- 242 2 3 181

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 Construction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Industry

M F M F M F OM F M F ---rYI F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 District 3,182 1,124 11,812 282 3,(i08 57 15,842 125 4,735 15 15,602 2,180 68,143 104,927 1,801 935 4,388 242 1,522 53 3,540 115 2,218 12 6,048 1,508 39,385 76,641 685 81 2,593 14 564 2 4,325 7 684 2,272 48 12,388 13,827 618 99 3,696 17 677 5,757 2 1,113 3,335 159 12,335 12,559 75 7 1,033 7 588 2 2,053 1 665 2,663 186 3,623 1,342

3 1 177 3 1 170 95 30 16

2 18 2 24 6 1 181 48 48 319

2 53 57 123 41 459 46 289 193

28 1 21 19 5 1 474 90 45 30 6 16 4 3 .. 23 13 1 3 7 2 34 3 G 3 3 ~ 3 4 1 1 216 75 14 27 13 2 14 4 187 . 2 19 182

TABLE B-III INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS

WORKERS I II III"- Educational Levels Total As As In Mining, Quar- Population Cultivator Agricultural eying, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fbhing, Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities P M F 1\1 F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bissar Total 1,299,471. 696,902 602,569 298,713 165,666 32,806 7,981 1,61& 294 Illiterate 1,127,540 548,611 578,929 235,931 162,784 30,313 7,953 1,356 290 Literate (witbout educational level)' 92,301 77,089 15,212 30,934 1,757 1,510 Z1 95 2 Primary or Junior Basic 68,825 60,800 8,025 28,589 1,107 952 7 111 2 Matriculation and above 10,805 •.10,402 403 3,259 18 31 56 Sirsa Total 317,802 172,198 145,604 70,762 25,157 11,186 1,257 361 40 DIitetate 274,203 135,316 138,887 54,621 24,654 10,357 1,252 288 40 Literate (without educational level) 26,270 21,481 4,789 9,178 374 589 4 33 Priruary or Junior Basic 14,512 12,703 1,809 6,281 125 231 1 21 Matriculation and above 2,817 2,698 119 682 4 !} 19 Fatebabad Total 221,671 119,374 102,297 55,345 31,01l 5,076 1,183 295 39 IlJit'rate 192,733 94,730 98,003 43,638 30.375 4,732 1,180 270 39 _Literate (without educational level) 14,769 12,162 2,607 5,022 358 194 2 5 Primary or Junior Basic 12,039 10,428 1,611 5,636 273 148 1 13 Matriculation and above 2,130 2,054 76 1,049 6 2 7 Hissar Total 266,987 143,033 123,954 61,894 36,825 5,998 1,351 442 46 Illiterate 231.849 112,953 '118.896 49,312 36,084 5,553 1,341 371 46 LiteTafe_(without educational level) 19,026 15,835 3,191 6,257 477 250 8 15 Primary orJunior Basic 13,685 11,903 1;782 5,681 263 186 2 35 Matriculation and above 2,427 2,342 85 644 1 9 21 Hansi Total 291,191 154,756 136.435 59,174 37,009 9,397 3,834 371 118 Dliterate 254,015 122,205 131,810 47,399 36,477 8,685 3,825 301 114 Literate (without educational level) 18,479 15,664 2,815 5,227 245 383 6 27 2 ~rimary or Junior Basic 16,593 14,856 1,737 5,931 282 320 "3 35 2 Matriculation and above 2.104 2,031 73 617 '5 9 8 Bbiwani Total 201,820 107,541 94,279 51,538 35,663 1,149 356 149 51 Illiterate ,174,740 83,407 91,333 40,961 35,194 986 355 126 51 Literate (without educational level) 13,757 11,947 ),810 5,250 303 94 1 15 Primary or Junior Basic 11,996 10,910 1,086 5,060 164 67 7 Matriculation and above 1.327 1,277 50 267 2 2 1 183

PART B. BY EDUCATIONAL LEVElS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X 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 F M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 District 16,223 4,984 5,324 832 4,856 499 10,960 297 2,081 13 20,848 4,194 303,473 417,809 12,781 4,594 3,549 775 3.050 494 1,642 277 837 13 12,519 3,897 245,633 397,852 1,984 192 802 28 711 3 3.681 14 412 1,812 49 35,148 13,146 1,402 192 820 29 663 1 4,090 6 498 3,133 147 20,542 6,534 56 6 153 432 1 547 334 3,384 101 2,150 277 Tahsil 2,968 1,019 1,567 267 1,466 136 2,496 32 833 2 5,966 677 74.593 117,017 2,230 923 1,173 258 912 136 600 29 270 2 3,903 634 60,962 110,959 473 59 230 4 226 997 3 166 342 9 9,247 4,336 248 36 124 5 151 806 216 690 22 3,935 1,620 17 1 40 177 93 181 1,031 12 449 102 Tahsil 3,080 994 516 9S 703 S9 1.816 50 148 3 2,593 474 49,802 68,388 2,417 905 331 91 447 58 459 44 79 3 1,406 428 40,891 64,880 320 4S 69 2 99 1 643 3 20 223 S 5,567 2,191 273 44 104 2 102 639 3 36 413 19 3,064 1,269 10 12 5S 75 13 551 22 280 48 Tahsil 3,067 797 981 199 1,133 95 2.477 57 561 6 4,133 777 62.347 83,801 2,327 706 664" 179 666 93 550 50 231 6 2,483 700 50,796 79,691 567 46 172 12 207 1 811 5 132 462 22 6,962 2,620 173 43 122 8 140 1 884 2 107 582 35 3,993 1,428 2 23 120 232 91 606 20 596 62 Tahsil 4,868 1,497 1,045 229 796 36 3,055 132 256 4.940 1.645 70,854 91,935 3,967 1,404 675 209 479 35 759 129 106 3,202 1,574 56,632 88,043 389 33 145 8 100 90S 2 41 361 6 8,086 2,513 486 59 204 12 159 1,299 1 82 743 40 5,597 1,338 26 1 21 58 1 92 27 634 25 539 41 r TallsiJ 2,240 (,77 1,215 42 758 173 1,116 26 283 2 3,216 621 45.877 56,668 1,780 656 706 38 546 172 274 25 151 2 1,525 561 36,352 54,279 235 9 186 2 79 1 325 1 53 424 7 5,286 1,486 222 10 266 2 111 462 57 705 31 3,953 879 3 2 57 22 55 22 562 22 286 24 184

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TABLE B-IVPARTB

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION; BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRDAE, BUSINESS" PRO},ESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry Total Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Division and Urban Major Group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ofl.S.I.C. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hissar District

All Divisions T 98,490 8,830 5,267 18 37,998 2,548 45,073 5,540 10,152 724 U 52,803 2,701 3,289 12 21,980 1,247 21,260 1,279 6,274 163 Division 0 T 2,654 322 102 1,202 33 1,115 171 235 118 U 1,095 32 19 681 7 367 25 28 MajorOroup 00 T 372 10 9 273 2 68 8 22 U 278 8 9 225 2 35 6 9 01 T 13 13 U 5 5 02 T 293 24 4 140 3 146 15 3 6 U 164 12 2 39 123 12 03 T 19 13 6 U 5 1 4 04 T 1,957 288 89 763 28 895 148 210 112 U 643 12 8 411 5 205 7 19 Division 1 T 168 14 1 32 1 117 12 18 1 U 109 10 1 4 97 10 7 Major Group 10 T 168 14 1 32 1 117 12 18 1 U 109 10 1 4 97 10 7 Division 2&3 T 17,136 ],114 1,287 8 8,008 446 6,216 480 1,625 180 U 11,812 282 989 6 5,943 91 3,621 154 1,259 31 Major Group 20 T 2,937 35 471 3 974 3 994 17 498 12 U 2,137 17 387 2 621 1 680 8 449 6 21 T 90 11 16 27 11 37 10 U 88 16 25 37 10 22 T 4 1 1 2 U 4 t 1 2 23 T 5,271 177 28 1 5,085 78 141 89 17 9 U 4,250 105 23 1 4,142 74 72 28 13 2 24 T 10 10 U 3 3 25 T 6 10 1 5 10 U 5 1 4 26 T 12 1 10 1 2 27 T 1,261 202 144 1 119 6 895 170 103 25 U 917 55 121 1 83 2 632 51 81 1 28 T 839 22 51 82 610 4 96 18 U 603 15 40 66 413 2 84 13 29 T 6 6 U 5 .. 5 30 T 98 22 47 19 10 U 93 22 47 14 10 31 T 770 19 44 71 549 14 106 5 U 556 13 30 54 379 9 93 4 32 T 20 4 10 5 . 1 U 20 4 10 5 1 33 T 227 3 31 88 63 3 45 U 213 29 87 56 41 34-35 T 2,547 578 175 1 653 347 1,468 124 251 106 U 407 63 37 1 84 13 238 44 48 5 36 T 774 27 60 244 369 23 101 4 U 601 1 55 210 256 1 80 37 T 244 22 135 62 25 U 189 22 93 50 24 38 T 740 102 251 297 90 U 646 96 .. 229 240 81 39 T 1,280 29 115 2 216 1 679 25 270 1 U 1,075 13 105 1 187 1 539 11 244 Division 4 T 8,464 556 202 4,096 96 4,142 451 24 9 U 3,608 57 156 1,618 17 1,825 40 9 Major Group 40 T 8,464 556 202 4,096 96 4,142 451 24 9 U 3,608 57 156 1,618 17 1,825 40 9 .. Division 5 T 1,350 777 3 1,124 341 210 430 13 6 U 1,350 777 3 1,124 341 210 430 13 6 TABLE B-IV PART B-contd. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATIDN, BY SJDX AND GLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADEr BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE Branch of Industry Total Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family worker Division and Urban Major GrouP Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females oCI.S.I.e. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hissar District-concld. Major Group 50 T 404 2 404 2 U 404 2 404 :l: 51 T 946 775 3 720 339 210 430 13 6 U 946 775 3 720 339 210 430 13 6 Division 6 T 26,802 422 1,932 3 4,418 21 14,331 278 6,121 120 U 15,842 125 1,358 3 3,326 10 7,047 86 4,IU 26 Major Group 60-63 T 2,706 29 273 473 2 1,098 7 862 20 U 2,105 15 244 411 2 724 6 726 7 64-68 T 21,634 339 1,490 3 2,898 11 12,234 236 5,012 89 'U 11,552 58 959 3 1,963 5,473 47 3,157 8 69 T 12,462 54 169 1,047 8 999 35 247 11 U 2,185 52 155 952 8 850 33 228 11 Division 7 T 6,816 28 156 3,542 6 2,965 20 153 2 U 4,735 15 111 1,992 4 2,520 11 112 Major Group 70·71 T 6,277 25 156 3,007 3 2,961 20 153 2 U 4,345 12 111 1,606 1 2,516 11 . 112 72 T 10 6 4 U 8 4 4 73 T 529 3 529 3 U 382 3 382 3 Division 8 T 34,380 5,532 1,506 7 15,404 1,588 15,549 3,649 1,921 288 U 14,252 1,403 652 3 7,192 777 5,573 523 735 100 .M.l!ior Group 80 T 7,057 27 7,044 27 13 U 3,178 6 3,165 6 13 81 T 3,902 688 59 3,571 648 264 38 8 2 tJ 1,706 513 2 1,696 494 7 17 1 2 82 T 1,598 400 127 6 894 233 441 152 136 9 U 992 207 105 2 507 152 293 46 87 7 83 T ·761 29 179 6 453 20 129 3 U .441 21 109 6 305 13 27 2 84 T 328 34 123 171 301 34 112 155 85 ¥ 105 2 39 57 7 U 80 2 22 54 2 86 T 356 15 298 13 58 2 U 252 .12 216 10 36 2 .. 87 T· 336 8 13 1 123 2 147 53 5 U 226 3 11 1 86 2 104 25 88 T 6,840 2,297 586 1,592 162 3,807 1,980 855 155 U 3,323 335 498 1,076 96 1,190 162 559 77 89 T 13,097 2,068 685 1,541 497 10,138 1,457 733 114 U 3,753 -306 303 11 3,416 283 34 12 Division 9 T 720 65 78 172 16 428 49 42 Major Group 90 T 720 65 78 172 16 428 49 42 Slrsa Tallsll (Rural) All Divisions 12,689 1,154 1,328 - 4 4,023 713 5,997 369 1,341 68 Division 0 341 - 37 7 94 226 37 14 1 ·20 . 3 10 1 10 2 2&3 1,567 0267 61 418 -190 1,038 66 50 11 4 1,466 1-36 21 580 25 865 111 6 2,496 32 337 397 4 1,312 22 450 6 7 833 2 14 710 2 104 5 8 5,723 -651 810 4 1;705 476 2,420 120 788 51 9 243 ·26 78 109 15 22 11 34 187

TABLE B-IV PART B-concld.

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, O]!' P,ERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry Total Total ~ploy~ Employee ~~~worker Family Worker Division and Urban Major Group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ofI.S.I.C. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Fatehabad Tahsil (Rural)

All Divisions 6,071 720 87 2,145 80 3,264 583 575 57 Division 0 295 39 105 79 39 111 2&3 516 95 13 110 34 346 57 47 4 4 703 59 13 333 357 59 6 1,816 50 53 111 1,291 38 361 12 7 148 3 8 104 30 3 6 8 2,495 474 1,357 46 1,088 387 50 41 9 98 2S 73 Hissar Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 9,727 1,180 353 2 r3,935 200 4,756 878 683 100 Division 0 423 46 74 182 17 114 9 53 20 1 19 13 2 4 2&3 981 199 180 2 284 73 399 63 118 61 4 1.133 95 1 929 36 197 59 6 6 2,477 57 51 283 5 L 1,774 33 369 19 7 561 6 10 431 96 6 24 8 4,115 747 37 1,805 68 '2,164 679 109 9 18 30 8 1 10 29 Hansi Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 10,463 2,160 94 2,539 207 6,926 1,717 904 236 Division 0 358 118 2 105 9 225 60 26 49 1 13 .. 5 00 8 2&3 1,045 229 25 277 45 603 135 140 49 4 796 36 5 337 11 454 25 6 3,055 132 53 148 2,238 89 616 43 7 256 8 128 114 6 8 4.579 1,636 1 1,509 142 2.961 1,399 108 95 9 361 9 30 323 9 8 Bhiwani Tahsil (Rural) All Divisions 6,737 915 116 3,376 101 2,870 714 375 100 Division 0 142 50 35 104 1 3 49 1 7 1 7 1 2 &3 1,215 42 19 976 13 209 5 11 24 4 758 173 6 299 7 444 157 9 9 6 1,116 26 80 153 2 669 10 214 14 7 ,283 2 5 177 101 2 8 3,216 621 6 1,736 79 1,343 541 131 1

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13

I"~o J 192 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PARt C Minor Groups having less than! % of Workers of the respective Division (less than 0.5 % in case of Minor Groups of Division 2 & 3), have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviation have been used :- HI=Household Industry; NHI=Non-household Industry; M=Males; and F=FemaJes.

HilSsar District Hissar District-eontd. 005 : Total NHI (M20), Urban NHI (M6). 007: HI (MI). 313: Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M6); 315: Total NHI (M6, FS), Urban NHI (M6~ FS). 010 : Total Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2). 320: Total NHI NH! (MS), Urban NHI (M4). 013 : Total NHI (M4), (MI5), Urban NH! (MI5). 321: Total HI (MI), Urban Urban NHI (MI). 015 : Total NHI (M!). 021 Total HI (MI). 323 : Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (MS). 330 : NHI M(25, F4). 024: Total HI (MI), NHI (M3, F7), Urban Total NHI (MI, F3), Urban NHI (MI). 331: Total HI (MI). 025 : Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (Ml). 026: HI (M2), Urban HI (M2). 332: Total NHI (MIl 6), Total NHI (M4). 031: Total NHI (MI9). Urban Urban NHI (Ml16). 333: Total HI (M9), NHI (Ml4), NHI (MS). 042 : Total NHI (M23, F13), NHI (MS), Urban Urban HI (M3), NHI (M6). 335: Total HI (Mh, F2), NHI(M2). 043:Total HI(M23,F4),NHI (M3, FI), Urban NHI (MS), Urban HI (M7, F2), NHI (MS); 336: Total NHI (FI). 047: Total NHI (M4). 048 : Total HI (M2), HI (M31, F4), NHI (M47), Urban HI (M26, Fl), NHI NH! (MI4, FI), Urdan NHI (M9, F1). 201: Total NHI (M47).337 : Total. HI (MI5, F4), NHI (MS), Urban HI (M4S), Urban NHI (MIO). 203: Total NHI (MI), Urban (MI5, F4), NH! (MS) 338 : Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI NH! (MI). 204: Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4). (M2). 339: Total HI (M6, F4), NHI (M34), Urban HI 205 : Total Hr(M22 FI), NHI (M70), Urban HI (M20,F1), (M4, F4), NHI (M2S). 341 : Total HI (M6), NHI (MIS), Urban NHI(M69). 206 , To'al HI(Mll, FI), NHI (M32, FI), Urban HI (M6), NHI (MI6). 342: Total NHI (MI2), Urban 1ii (M9), NHI (M32, PI). 207 : Total HI (MI4, F2), NHI NHI (MI2). 343 Total HI (M3), NHI (M29), Urban (M58, FI), Urban HI (M9, FI), NHI (MS6, FI). 208 : HI (M3), NHI (M20). 344 : Total HI (M6). 353: Total Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2). 210 Total NHI HI (MS, F2), NHI (PI), Urban HI (MI, FI). 354: Total (MI). 212: Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI(M2). 214: Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2). 359: Total NHI (M7); - -HI (M4), NHI (M32), Urban NHI (M32). 215: 361 : Total NHI (MI). 362: Tolal NHI (M3), Urban Total NHI (M2S, FH), Urban NHI (M27). 216: Total NHI (M3). 363: Total NHI (MI), Urban NH! (Ml). HI (M7, FI), NH! (M27), Urban HI (M7, FI), NHI (M27). 364 : Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (MI). 365: Total 219 Total HI (MI), Urban HI (MI). 222 : Total NHI HI (M4S, F43), NHI (MS4, FI), Urban HI (M46, F4), (MI}, Urban NH! (Ml). 223 : Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (MS3, FI), 367: Tosal HI (MS), NHI (M30), Urban NHI (M2). 224: Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (Ml). HI (MS), NHI (M30). 370: Total NHI (M!6), Urban 233 : Total HI (M6S, F71), NHI (M3), Urban HI (FI), NHI (M7). 371: Total NHI (M37), Urban: NHI (M37). NHI (M!).234 : Total HI (M2, F3), NHI(Mll, Fl), Urban 372 : Total HI (MI), NHI (M29), Urban HI (Ml), NHI NHI (Ml). 236: Total HI (M147, FS), NHI (MIS), Urban (M29). 373: Total HI (M9, FI), NHI (M43), Urban NHI (MI). 237: Total HI (MI4, F4), NHI (M4), Urban HI HI (M9), NHI (M43). 374: Total NHI (M3), Urban (M9, F3), NHI(M3). 239: Total HI (M3, F2), NHI (M16, NHI (M2). 377: Total HI (Ml), NHI (MIl), Urban Fl), Urban NHI (M7, FI). 240 : Total NHI (MI). 244 : NHI (Mll). 378: Total HI (M7), NHI (M47), Urban Total HI (M72, F47), NHI (M9), Urban HI (M13, Fll), HI (M7), NHI (M44). 379: Total NHI (MSS), Urban NHI (M3)., 252 : Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M2). NHI (MI6). 380: Total NHI. (M4). 382: Total NHI 253 : Total HI (FIOS), NHI (M3, FS), Urban NHI (M3). (MI7), Urban NIlI (MI7). 383: Total NHI (MS), 254 : .Total HI (F9) 255: Total HI (MlO, F37), NHI (F2). Urban NHI (MS). 385: Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI Urban HI (M9). 256 : Total HI(FS). 261: Total HI (M14, (M2). 386 : Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M2). 387: flO), NHI (M12, FI). 263: Total HI (F6). 270 : Total Total NHI (MI). 389: Total HI (M30), NHI (M49), HI (M32. F nO), NHI (M6, F7), Urban NHI (MS, F20), Urban HI (M2S), NHI (M4S). 390: Total NHI (MS), NHI(M2, F3). 271: Total HI (F20), NHI (MS), Urban Urban NHI (M7). 391: Total NHI (M!6), Urban HI (F3). NHI (MS). 274: Total HI (M9, FI9), NHI (MS, NHI (MI6) .. 392: Total HI (MIl), NHI (MS9, FI), Urban FI), Urban HI (M9, F3), NHI (MS, FI). 275: Total HI (MID), NHI (M8S, FI). 395 Total NHI (M3), Urban HI (FI), Urban Hl(FI). 276: Total HI (M4), Urban HI N1:ll (M3). 402: Total NHI (M81), Urban NHI (Ml3). M4). 279 : Total NHI (MI). 284: Total HI (MID), 500 : Total NH! (Ml), Urban NHI (M!). 602: Total NHI (MI6), Urban HI (MIO), NHI (Ml6). 287 : Total NHI (M130), Urban NHI (MI09). 603: Total NHI HI (MI), NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2). 290 : Total NHI (M22), Urban NHI (M22). 605: Total NHI (M2), Urban (M2). Urban NHI (M2). 292 : Total HI (M7, Fl5), NHI NHI (M2). ~06: Total NHI (M34), Urban NHI (M30). (M4), Urban HI (M6, F5), NHI (M3). 300: Total NHI 607 : Total NHI (M221). Urban NHI (M7). 608 : Total (M9), Urban NHI (M9). 302: Total NHI (M73), Urban NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M2). 610: Total NHI (M3). NHI (M6S). 303: Total HI (Ml), NHI (MI6), Urban HI Urban NHI (M3). 611 : Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (MI), NHI (MI6). 312 : Total HI (Ml), NHI (M3), Ur'ban (MS). 612 : Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2). 613: 193

APPEND1X TO TABLE B·1V PART C-concld. Hissar District-contd. Hissar District-conclt!. Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (Ml). 614: Total NHI NHI (M2). 686: Total NHI (M228), Urban NHI (M2I4). (MS), Urban NHI (M!). 615: Total NHI (M!), Urban 687: Total NHI eM3). 688 : Total NHI (M72), Urban NHI (Ml). 617: Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3). NHl (M72). 690: Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M2). 620: Total NHI (M6, Fl), Urban NHI (M6). 621: Total 691: Total NHI (MIl), Urban NHI (M10). 692 : Total NHI (M I 02), Urban NHI (M99). 630 : Total NHI (M3), NHI (MIO), Urban NHI (M6). 693: Total NHI (M68 , Urban NHI (M3). 631: Total NHI (M14), Urban NHI FI), Urban NHl (MS9, F!). 694: Total NHI (Ml3). (MIl). 633: Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M2).634: Urban NHI (M7). 696: Total NHI (M97, FI), Urban Total NHI (M2I), Urban NHI (MI8). 636 : Total NHI NHI (M8). 706: Total NHI (MIl). 707: Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2). 637: To~al NHI (MS), Urban (Ml). 708: Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M6). 710: NHI (Ml). 638: Total NHI (M98), Urban NHI (Ml). Total NHI (MI2), Urban NHI (Mll). 720 : Total NHI 641 : Total NHI (M99), Urban NHI (M82). 642: Total (M7), Urban NHI (M7). 722 : Total NHI (M3). Urban NHI (M74) , Urban NHI (M63). 643 : Total NHI (MS), NHI (MI). 732: Total NHI (M17, F2). Urban NHI Urban NHI (M6). 645: Total NHI (M218, F8), Urban (MI7, F2). 812: Total NHI (MI6), Urban NHI (MI2). NHI (Ml99, F5). 647: Total (M184, F3), Urban NHIl 821 : Total NH! (M1l9, F22), Urban NHI (M64, FI). NHl (MI04, FI). 648 : Total NHI (M92, FI), Urban NHI 830 : Total NHI (M225, F6), Urban NHI (M219, F2). (M89). 652: Total NHI (M120, F3), Urban NHI 832 : Total NHI (M76, F2), Urran NHI (MI5. F2). (M99). 653: Total NHI (MI63), Urban NHI (M134). 840 : Total NHI (M327), Urban NHI (M300). 841: Total 654: Total NHI (MI). 655: Total NHI (MI27), Urban NHI (M!), Urban NHI (M1). 850: Total NHI (M2I), NHI (MI22). 660: Total NHI (M140, Fll), Urban Urban NHI (M2). 851: Total NHI (M62), Uarban NHI NHI (MSO). 661: Total NHI (MSI), Urban NH! (M36). (M60). 852: Total NHI (Mil), Urban NHI (M9). 662 ; Total NHI (M228, FI6), Urban NHl (M220, F8). 853 : Total NHI (MIl), Urban NHI (M9). 860 : Total 663: Total NHI (MIO, FI), Urban NHI (M7, FI). 664 : NHI (MI66, F2), Urban NHI (M!33. F2). 861; Total Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M2). 670: Total NHI (MUS, F8), Urban NHI (M44, F5). 862; Total NHl (M9), Urban NHI (M4). 671: Total NHI (M249 , NHI (1\175, F5), Urban NHI (M7S, FS). 870: Total F2), Urban NHI (M242, F2). 672: Total NHI (M229, NHI (Ml). Urban NHI (M1). 871 : Total NHI (M77, F3), Urban NHI (M227, Fl). 673: Total NHI (M43), F2), Urban NHI (M7S, F2). 872: Total NHI (M254, Urban NHI (M43). 680: Total NHI (M63), Urban F6), Urban NHI (MI49, FI). 873: Total NHI (M4), NHI (M55). 681: Total NHI (MI67), Urban NHI Urban NHI (MI). 881: Total NHI (M35, FI), Urban (MI67). 682: Total NHI (MI26), Urban NHI (MI21). NHI (M35, Fl). 885: Totat NHi (M72), l}rban NHI 683 I Total NHI (M69), Urban NHI (M62). 684: (M72) . Total NHI (M1S), Urban NHI (MI2). 685: Total 194

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Families having less than 1 % of workers of ~e ~espective Division, (less than O. S % in case of Families of Division 7-8) have been shown in this Appendix. The· following abbrevlalions have been used :-

lIJ In Mining, Quarrying, livestoCk, For~trY, F~~i, VI In Construction Hunting & Plantations, Orchards & Alhed ActivitIes IV At Household Industry VII In Trade and Commerce

V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry VIII In Transport, Storage and Communications

M = Males IX In Other Services F = Females Hissor District Hissar Distric:t-contd. 002: Total V (M 5), VI(M 2), VIII (M I), IX(M5), F 5), IX (F I), Urban V (M 1-), VII (M 42). 340: Total Urban V (M 5), VI (M 2), VIII (M 1), IX (M 1). 003: Total VII (M 8), Urban VII (M 6). 341: Total VII (M 5), Urban V (M 7), VI (M 4). IX (M 17J. (Jrban V (M 7). VI (M 4), IX VII (M 1). 402: Total TIl (M 33), IX (M 5), Urban III III 1), 1). eM 17). 006: Total (M Urban m (M 007: Total (M 33), IX (M 5). 403: Total III (M 4). 410: Total VI (M 6), IX (M 1), Urban VI eM S), IX (M 1). 009: Total III (M 62), Urban III (M 62). 415: Total III (M 27, III (M 1), V (M 7), (M 3), (M 1), (M 7), VI VIII IX F 1). 419: Total III (M 40, F 14), V (M 1), VIII (M!), IX Urban III (M 1), V (M 7), VI (M 2), VIII (M 1), IX (M 2). 010: (M 2, F 14), Urban ITI (M 32, F 14), V (M 1), VIII (M 1), IX Total IX (M 2), Urban IX (M 2). 013: Total (M 2). 420: Total III (M 4). 431; Total III (M 4), Urban IX{M 1), Urban IX (M 1). 020: Total IX (M 1), Ur~an III (M 4). 439: Total III (M IS), Urban III (M 1). 440: 1). (M XI (M 021: Total m (M 7), IX 67), Urban Total III (M 83), Urban III (M 26). 443: Total IV (M 1), V III (M 7), IX (M 25). 023: Total III (M 3), IX (M 6), (M 2), Urban IY (MI), V (M 2). 449: Total III (M 21). Urban III (M 3), (M 5). 029: Total IX (M 7), Urban IX (M 4). 610: Total VIII (M 4). 611: Total VIII (M 2). 620: Total 032 : Total IX ( M 12), Urban IX (M 12). 034: Total VIII (M 1). 650: Total VIII (M 22). 651: Total VIII (M 15), IX (M 2). 035; Total VIII (M 1), IX (M 25), Urban VIll Urban VIII (M 2). 652: Total VIII (M 4). 661: Total VIII IX IX (M 1), IX (M 25). 039: Total (M 36, F 2), Urban (M 4), Urban VIII (M 2). 670: Total VIII (M 18, F I), (M2). 042:TotalIX(M36,F21), UroanlX (M31.F 11). 044: Urbaq VllI (M 3, F 1). 671: Total VIII (M 40), Urban VIII Total IX ( M 45), Urban IX (M 23). 045; Total IX (M 3), (M 29). 672: Total IX (M 2), Urban IX (M 2). 693: Urban IX (M 3). 041: Total IX (M2), Urban IX (M 2). Total VIII (M43), IX _ (M 2), Urban VIII (M 43), IX (M 2). (M 11), (F 053: Total IX 3, F Urban IX 4). 060: Total 694: Total VIII (M 34), Urban VIII (M 27), 700: Total IV IX (M 12), Urban IX (M 12). 069; Total IX (M 52), (M 145, F 60), V (M 78, FlO), Urban V (M 13, F 10). 701: Urban IX (M 52). 072: Total IX (M 1), Urban IX (M 1). Total IV (M 7), V (M 160, F 6), Urban IV (M 7), V(M 103, F 3). 075: Total IX (M 2), Urban IiX: (M 2). 079: Total V (M 1), Urban 703: TotallY ,(M 1, F 2), V (M 107). Urban IY (M 1. F2), V(M 1). 081: Total IX (M 7), Urban IX (M 6). 082: V (M 105). 70s: Total V (M 3), Urban V (M 3). 707: Total IX (M 1), Urban IX (M 1). 083: Total V (M 3), IX Total IY (M 3, F 8), V (M 8, F 2), Urban IV (M 3, F 4), V (M -4), Urban V (M 3), IX (M 4). 085: Total VIll (M 8, F 1). 708: Total IV (M 30, F 68), V (M 5, F 2), eM 1), IX (M 1), Urban VIII (M I), IX (M 1). 087: Total Urban IY (M S, F 13), V (M I, F 2). 713: TotallY (M 2), IX (M 2), Urban IX (M 2). 089: Total VIII (M 3), V (M 5), Urban IV (M 2), V (M 5). 714: Total IV (F 11), IX (F 1), Urban VIII (M 3), IX (F 1). 090: Total V (M 5), V'(F I), Urban lV (F 1l),V(F1). 715: Total IV (M 38, F 69), VI (M 49), IX (M 12), Urban V (M 5), VI (M 149), IX (M 11). V(M 17,F 6), UrbanlV(M 5, F 18), V (M 17). 719: Total 091: Total III (M 2), IX (M 25, F 1), Urban III (~2), IX, IV (M I, F 97), V (M 20, F 2), Urban V (M 20, F 2). 721: 'M 25, F 1),099: Total III (M 3), V (M 7), VI (Ml7), IX (M 7), Total IV (M 6), FI02), V(F 6), Urban IV (M 6, F 102), Urban III (M 3), V (M 7), VI (M 17), IX (M 6). OX3: Total III 'It (F 6). 71.2: Total IV (M 30, F 8), V (M 7), Urban IV (M 1), IX (M 13), Urban III (M I), IX (M 13). 103: Total IX (F 1), V (M 6). 730: Total V (M4), Urban V (M4). 731: Total (M 3, F 6), Urban IX (M 1). 110: Total VII (M 33), Urban V(M5); Utban V(M 5). 732: Total V (M 2), Urban V (M 2). VII (M 33). 120: Total VII (M 30), Urban VIII (M 30). ill: 734:TotallV (M 16), V(M 31), Urban lV (M5 >, V(M3-l). fotal VII (M 40), Urban VII (M3) . 129: Total VII (M 4), Urban 735: TotallV (M 4), V (M 5), Urban IV (M 4), V (M 5). VIII (M 1).130: Total III (M 7, F 1). 132: TotalIX M2), 739: Total IV (M 31, F 16), V (M 39, F 22). 74()f: Total UIbanIX (M2). '136: TotalIX (M3S), Urban IX (M27). IV (M 11), Y (M 85). VIl (M I), Urban IV tM 11), V 310: Total VII (M 43, F 2), Urban VII eM 42, F 1). 311: (M 81); V.!I_.(M 1). 742: Total V (M 2), Urban V (M 2). fotal VII (M 17), Urban (M 13).313: Total VII (M 8), IX vn 7:.50: Total IV (M 1 ), V (M 84), VII (M 2), Urban IV eM 1), Urban VII (M 6), IX (M 1). 314: Total VII (M }6), (M I), V (M 84), VII (M 2). 751: Total IV (M 32). V IX (M I), Urban VII M (26), IX -M} 1). 320: Total V (M 78), Urban lV (M 3), V (M 78). 752: Total IV (M 1). (M 1). VII (M 18), Urban V (M I), VII (M 18). 321: Total V (M 29). VIII (M lOS), Urban V(M 29). 755': Total V V (M 10), Urban V (M 10). 339: Total V (M 1), VII (M 106, (M 3), VI (M 12). IX (M 17). Urban V (M 3), VI (M 12), IX 209

APPE~DIX TO TABLE B-V-conclJ.

Hissar District-contd. Hissar District-conc1d. (M 77). 756: Total V (M 40), Urban V(M 40).758: Total IV Urban IV (M 1), V (M 31). 826: Tctal IV (F I), Urban (M 2), V (M 6), Urban IV (M 2), V (M 6). 759: Total V IV (F 1). 827: Total V (M 11), Urban V (M 11). (M 3), Urban V (M 3).. 760: Total V (M 60). VI (M 81). 829: TotallY (M 18, F 9), V (M 46, F 12), Urban IY (M 15, vn (M 26), VIII (M 7), IX (M 54), Urban V (M 60), VI (M 42), F 9), V (M 38, F 2). 830: Total V (M 3), Urban V (M 3), VII (M 26), VIII (M 7), IX (M 53). 761: Total V (M 8), 831: Total IV eM 27, F 3), V. (M 36), Urban IV (M 21), VII (M 1). VIII (M 4), IX (M 40), Urban V (M 7), VII (M I), V (M 336). 834: Total V (M J), Urban V (M 1). 839: VIII (M 4), IX (M 34). 762: Total IV (M 10), V eM 51), Total IV (M 30, F 5), V (M 123), Urban IV (M 15 , F 5)., Urban IV (M 7), V (M 44). 763: Total VIII (M 6), V (M 123). 841: Total Y (Ml), Llrban V (M 1); 851: Urban VIII (M 6). 764: Total V (M 5), VI (M 55, F 2), Total IV (M 1), V (M 32), Urban IV (M 1), V (M 22). VIII (M 26), IX (M 101), Urban V (M 5), VI tM 5), VlII 852: Total IV (M 5, F 3). V (M 3), Urban IV (M 5, F 3), (M 25), IX (M 101). 769: Total V (M 13), IX (M49), V (M 3). 853: Total IV (M 215, F 42). V (M 24), Urban IV Urban V (M 12). IX (M 31).772: Total nr (M 7, F 1), eM 195, F 35), V (M 24). 854: Total IX (M I), Urban IX IV (M 38), V (M 57), Urban III (M 7, F 1), IV (M 14), (M 1). 856: Total IV (M 21, F 5), V (M 8), Urban IV V (M 53). 774: Total IV (M 47), V (M 49), Urban IV (M 6, F 5), V eM 3). 859: Total IV (M 42, F 59), (M 45), V (M 49). 775: Total IV (M 42, F 3), V ( M 52), V (M 10, F 9), Urban IV (M 22. F 27), V Urban IV (M 42, F 3), V (M 52). 779: Total V (M 2). (M6, F 3). 860: Total III (M 1), V (M 33), VIr (M 169, F 2), VIII Urban V (M 1). 780: Total III (M 1), IV eM 1), V (M 25), VI (M 4), IX eM 3). Urban III (M 1), V eM 33), VII (M 163, (M 16), VII (M 1), VIII (M 4), IX (M32). Urban 1II (M l),V F 2), VIII (M 4), IX (M 3). 861: Total V (M 56), VI (M J), (M 25). VI (M 16), Vll (M 1), VIII eM 2), IX (M 32). VII (M 7), VIII (M 11), IX (M 3), Urban V (M 54), VI (M 1), 790: Total IV (M 69, F 23), V (M 37, F 58), VI (M 26, F 9), VII (M 7), VIII eM 11), IX (M 3). 870: Total V (M 76). Urban IV (M2), V (M 25), VI (M 8). 792: Total V (M5). VI (M 28), VIII (M 14), IX (M 53), Urban V (M 69), VI (M 28), Urban V (M 5). 793: Total IV (M 4), V eM 13), Vi VIII (M 14), IX (M 53). 871: Total V eM33), VIII (M7), (M2), Urban IV (M 4), V eM llj, VI (M 1). 795: Total Urban V (M 22). 872: Total V eM 1), Urban V (M 1). VI (M 19). 801: Total V (M 13). Urban V (M 13). 803: 874: Total VI (M 4), Urban VI (M 3). 876: Total III (M2) , Total V (M 34), Urban V eM 29). 804: Total IV (M 7, F V (M 109), VI eM 5). VlII (M 48), IX (M 12), Urban 4), V (M 16), Urban IV (M 7, F 4), V (M 12). 805: Total III (M 2), V (M 109), VI (M 5), VIII (M 48), IX V (M 1). 808: Total IV (M I, F 1), V eM 21). VII eM 3), (M 12). 879: Total V (M 1), VI (M 9), Urban V (M 1), Urban IV (M 1 , F 1). V (M 21), VII eM3). 809: Total VI eM 1). 900: Total V eM 2), IX (M 13), Urban V V (M 4), VII (M 5), IX (M- 2), Urban V (M 4). 812: (M 2), IX (M 11). 902: Total IX (M 25), Urban IX (M 24). Total V (M 7), Urban V (M 7). 813: Total V (M 6, F 2), 913: Total IX (li 27), Urban _IX (F 10). 930: Total IX Urban V (M 6, F 1). 814: Total V (M 1), (M 16), {Jrban IX (M 16). 951: Total IX (M 78, F 18), Urban V (M 1). 821 Total IV (M 81, F 2), V (M 36, F 5), Urban IX (M 76, F 11). 960; TotallX eM 7, F 2), Urban Urban IV (M 11, F 1), V (M36). 822: Total III (M 25, LX (M 7, F 2). 979: Total IX (M 34), Urban IX (M 31). F 11), IV (M 12, F I), V (M 23), UrbanIII (M 25, F 1), 990: Total IX (M 4).999: Total IX (M 30), Urban IX(MI3)' TV (M 10), V (M 23). 825: Total TV (M 5), V eM 31), 210. TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION IN URBAN EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Occupational Age Total Total L""'it:-er-a-te--~Pr;:-;-im-ar-y---,-;-M-;-a-:-tri""cu"""la"fu>n Division No. Group Workers Literate (without or or Workers educational Junior Basic Higher Secondary level)

P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Hissar All Divisions Total 59,810 55,985 3,825 35,672 921 11,236 155 15,341 277 7,186 203 0-14 1,172 1,039 133 271 9 111 3 158 6 2 15--34 32,397 3(l,366 2,031 20,726 696 5,146 87 9,323 187 5,116 193 35-59 22,964 21,504 1,460 13,217 204 5,145 57 5,416 81 1,966 10 60+ 3,274 3,073 201 1,458 12 834 8 444 3 102 A.N.S. 3 3 DivlsioA 0 Total '4,049 3,380 669 3,204 617 377 17 521 140 1,062 183 0-14 6 1 1 5 1 15-34 1,662 475 98 5 169 75 686 173 35-59 1,293 133 213 8 272 61 341 10 60+ 243 8 65 4 76 3 35 A.N.S. .. Division 1 Total 2,448 2,443 5 1,863 3 249 1 615 768 1 0-14 4 2 2 15-34 900 2 75 1 270 443 ,1 35-59 891 1 150 320 308 60+ 68 24 23 15 A.N.S.

Division 2 Total 4,161 4,125 36 3,722 11 557 1 1,085 5 1,906 2 0-14 5 3 2 15-34 2,330 8 235 1 588 3 1,361 2 35-59 1,316 3 286 470 2 533 60+ 71 33 25 12 A.N.S. Division 3 Total 14,362 14,249 113 12053 9 4,322 6 5,777 :1 1,828 1 0-14 ' 83 .. 36 .. 47 15-34 6,169 5 1,545 2 3,150 2 1,382 }- 35-59 5,089 4 2,275 4 2,362 420 60+ 712 466 218 26 A.N.S. Division 4 Total 1,329 1,225 104 357 6 133 3 141 3 61 (Excluding 0-14 4 1 3 1 1 FaDlilies 15-34 193 3 58 82 3 41 400,401 & 35-59 145 2 62 2 53 20 414) 60+ 15 10 5 A.N.S. Division 5 Total 4 4 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ A.N.S.

Division 6 Total '3,059] 3,053 6 1,768 1 __567 1 867 366 0-14 6 5 15-34 1,180 1 314 - - .. 581 265 35-59 564 187 270 100 60 + 18 5 11 1 A.N.S.

Note.-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 211

B-VI CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS AREAS ONLY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Technical Non- University Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree Diploma Technical Degree or Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others not equal Diploma Post-Gradu- and to Degree not equal ate Degree Dairying to Degree other than Technical Degree M--P-' M F M-----p- ~-F M F ~ ~F M P M P M P 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 District 14 20 41 9 229 2 355 97 235 51 749 46 27 24 .. 76 220 204 70 119 42 495 36 19 8 11 9 19 9 174 69 85 1 134 27 109 8 244 10 8 13 3 11 22 47 7 102 1 17 7 1 10 3 8 33

342 97 154 46 292 44 25 22 14 7 40 7 187 74 167 2 194 70 63 37 199 35 18 7 11 1 19 7 142 68 59 1 131 27 84 8 88 9 7 12 3 6 21 39 6 79 1 17 7 1 5 3 6 29

3 1 2 25 1 27 ..4 8 159 1 1 4 2 73 1 2 2 18 10 6 83 1 1 1 6 1 15 3 1 2

3 23 1 134 1 8 1 6 2 20 113 7 1 4 1 3 21 1 2 1

23 87 1 1 .. ' 4 10 16 64 1 4 7 7 22 1 2 1 1

2 9 9 2 .. 1 3 6 2 1 6 3

" ...

1 3 1 19 5 1 3 1 i3 3 6 1 1 212 TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION IN URBAN EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Occupational Age Total Total Literate Primary Matriculation Division No. Group Workers Literate (without or or Workers educational Junior Basic Higher Secondary level)

p M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Hissar

Division 7-8 Total 114.532 22,816 1,716 [10,542 239 4,288 1()4 5,2S() 119 967 14 0-14 - 134 7 53 2 81 5 15-34 6,976 185 2,373 69 3,792 100 783 14 35-59 3,138 46 1,657 32 '1,300 14 172 60+ 294 1 205 1 77 12 A.N.S. Division 9 Total [5,785 4,610 1,175 2,095 34 788 23 1,053 8 210 2 0-14 29 14 15 .. 15-34 1,273 16 442 9 668 4 144 2 35-59 758 15 307 11 361 4 66 60+ 35 3 25 3 9 A.N.S. _DivisioDX Total 81 80 1 68 1 15 31 18 0-14 .. 15-34 43 1 6 23 11 35-59 23 8 8 6 60+ 2 1 1 A.N.S. NOlt:-A.N.S. means Age Dot stated. 213

B-VI-conc1d. CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS AREA ONLY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Technical Non- University Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree Diploma Technical Degree or not equal Diploma Post-Gradu- Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others to Degree not equal ate Degree and Dairying to Degree other than Technical --- ~gree_ M F M F M F M F M F M F MF 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 District-concld. 4 14 2 16 1 1 1 2 10 2 15 1 2 4 1 1

1 8 30 1 2 3 1 4 13 1 4 16 1 3 1

1 3 1 2 1 214

TABLE B-VII PART A PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY lJ) AS CULTIVATORS (II) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR tIll) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii)ASCULTIVATOR OIHiii)ASAGRICULTURAL LABO'LRER Note-Major GroupS of HouSehold Industry, where Persons having Secondary Work as Cultivation or Agricultural LabQ.ur, are less than 5% of the Persons having the Major Groupas Principal Work, have not been showninthis Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus atTected are marked with an asterisk ("). Principal Work SECONDARY WORK "Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or i ii iii Household Industry (Division and Total At Household As Cultivator As Agricultural Major Group) Rural Industry Labourer Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hissar District I. Cultivator T 7,140 1,017 3,070 591 R 7,100 1,007 3,056 587 U 40 10 14 4 II. Agricultural Labourer T 148 49 234 35 OR 146 49 234 34 U 2 .. 1 III. Household Industry: T 706 75 198 27 Divisions & Major Groups R 628 60' 192 26 U 78 15 6 1 "'Division 0 T 115 37 76 16 R 91 26 74 15 \U 24 11 2 1 "'Difision 2 & 3 T 591 38 122 11 R 537 34 118 11 U 54 4 4 Major Group 24 T 5 1 R 5 1 .. 26 T 2 R .. ,0 .. 2 28 T 119 1 13 R 108 1 12 U 11 1 31 T 161 5 31 1 R 148 3 31 1 U 13 2 33 T 6 U 6 .. 36 T 78 5 14 1 R 72 5 14 1 U 6 8irsa Tahsil 1. Cultivator R- 1,843 77 896 171 II. Agricultural Labourer R 93 45 131 8 III. Household Industry: Divisions R 158 51 DiviSion 0 R 32 9 Division 2 & 3 R 126 42 Fatebabad Tahsil I. Cultivator R 1,078 145 915 107 II. Agricultural Labourer R 5 2 20 III. Household Industry : Divisions R 92 13 10 12 Division 0 R 16 4 10 9 Diyjsion 2 & 3 R 76 9 3 Hissar Tahsil I. Cultivator R 832 185 85 95 II. Agricultural Labourer R 7 20 13 III. Household Industry : Divisions R 23 32 Division 0 R 9 15 Division 2 & 3 R 14 17 215

TABLE B-VII PART A-concld. PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (1) AS CULTIVATORS (II) AS AGRICULTURAL LAJV'URERS OR (III) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY W ~RK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY til) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER

Principal Work SECONDARY WORK 'Ci'i!ITVator, Agricultural Labeurer or ------~l------~ii.------,tiy____ Household Industry (Division and Total At Hou

r. Cultivator R 1,505 321 412 131 U. Agricultural Labourer R 34 2 51 9 III. Household Industry: Divisions R 163 7 89 6 Division 0 R 22 1 40 6 Division 2 & 3 R 141 6 49 Bhiwani Tahsil 1. Cultivator R 1,842 279 748 83 II. Agricultural Labourer R 7 12 4 III. Household Industry : Divisions R 192 40 10 8 Division 0 R 12 21 Division 2 & 3 R 180 19 10 8

Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omITted."" APPENDIX TO TABLE BVII PART A

Major Groups of Household Industry, where Persons having Secondary Work as Cultivation or Agricultural Labour, are less than 5 %of the Persons having the Major Group as PrinCIpal Work, have been shown in this Appendix. The foI!owing abbreviations have been used :­ I - Cultivator; II = Agricultural Labourer;

M = Males; and F=Females. Hissar District 04 : TolaU (Ml 15, F37), II (M76, FI6). Rural I (M91, F26). II (M74, FI5), UrbanI (M24, FIl), 11 (M2, Fl). 20 : Tolal I (M46, PI), 11 (M4, FI), Rural I (M42, Fl), II (M3, Fl), Urban I (M4), II (Ml). 23: Total I (M30, F4), II (M38. F1), Rural J (M 29, F4), II (M37,Fl),Urban l(M1),II (Ml). 25 : TotalI(F4), II (Fl),RuralI (F4) , II (F!). 27: Totall (M7l, F8), II (M7, Fl), Rural I (M65, F6), II (M6, FI), Urban I (M6, F2), n (M!). 34-35 : Total I (M 34, F9), II (MI4, F2), Rural I (M33, F9), II (M14, F2), Urban I (Ml)· 38: TotalI(Ml),RuralI(Ml).39 : TotalI(M40),II(Ml,Fl),Rural I(M 34),II(Ml, FI), Urban I (M6). 216 .TABLE B-VII PART B INDUSTRIAL CLASS1FICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO 'ENGAGED INIlOUSWlOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P. W.) Principal Work (P. W.) Additional Work (A.W.) Additional Work (A.W.) at Household Industry at Household Industry Males Females (Division and Major Group) ~ales Females (Division and Major Group) 2 3 2 3 Hissar District ( Total) Hissar District ( Rural) P.W. Division 0 2,654 322 P.W. Division 2&3 5,324 832 A.W. Division 0 10 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 Major Group 04 10 Major Group 23 1 P.W. Major GroUp 02 293 2.f P.W. Major Group 39 205 16 A.W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 23 1 P.W. Major Group 04 1,957 288 P.W. Division 6 10,960 297 A.W. Division • 0 9 A.W. Division 2&3 2 Major Group 04 9 Major Group 27 1 P.W. Division 2&3 17,136 1,114 28 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Major Group 60-63 601 14 Major Group 23 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Major Group 39 1,280 29 Major Group 28 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Major Group 64-68 10,082 281 Major Group 23 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Diyision 4 8,464 556 Major Group 27 1 A.W.. Dlvision 2&3- 1 • P.W. Division 8 20,128 4,129 Major Group 23 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 6 P.W. Major Group 40 8,464 556 Major Group 20 1 / A.W. Division 2 &3 1 23 2 Major Group 23 1 27 3 P.w_. Division 6 26,802 422 P.W. Major Group 80 3,879 21 A W:Division 2 &3 3 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 . Major Group 27 1 Major Group 23 1 28 1 P.W. Major Group 81 2,196 175 29, 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 P.W. Major Group 60·63 2,706 29 Major Group 27 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Major Group 89 9,344 1,762 Major Group 28 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 4 P.W. Major Group 64-68 21,634 339 Major Group 20 1 A.W. Division 2&3 2 23 1 Major Group 27 1 27 2 29 1 Sirsa Tahsil ( Rura)) Nil P.W. Division 7 6,816 28 Fatehabad Tahsil ( Rural) NO A.W. Division 2 &3 1 Hissar Tahsil ( Rural) Major Group 33 -1 P.W. Division 6 2,477 57 P.W. Major Group 70·71 '6,277 25 A.W. Division 2 &3 2 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Division 8 4,115 747 Major Group 33 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 2 P.W. Division 8 34,380 5,532 Hansi T~hsil (Rnral) A.W. Division 0 4 P.W. Division 2&3 1,045 229 Major Group 04 4 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 Division 2 &3 8 1 P.W. Division 8 4,579 1,636 Major Group 20 1 A.W. Division 2&3 4 23 2 Bhiwani Tahsil (Rural) Nil 27 3 Hissar District (Urban) 28 1 1 P.W. Division 0 1,095 32 31 1 A.W. Division 0 10 P.W. Major Group 80 7,OS7 27 Major Group 04 10 A.W. Division 0 4 P.W. Major Group 02 164 12 Major Group 04 4 A.W. Division 0 1 Division 2&3 1 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 23 1 P.W. Major Group 04 643 12 P.W. Major Group 81 3,902 688 A.W. Division 0 9 A.W. Division 2&3 3 Major Group 04 9 Major Group 27 1 P.W. Division 4 3,608 57 28 1- A.W. Division 2 &3 1 1 Major GroulY ~. 23 1 31 57 P.W. Major Group 89 13,097 2,068 P.W. Major Group 40 3,608 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 4 1 Major Group 20 1 Major Group 23 23 1 P.W. Division 6 15,842 125 27 2 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 28 1 Major Group 29 1 217

TABLE B-VII PART B-concld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION. BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKNIG IN NON-HOUSEHOLD JNDUSTRY, 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 Females I (Division and Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 llissar District (Urban)-contd. Hissar District (Urban)-concld. P.W. Major Group 64-68 11,552 58 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 •• I Major Group 28 1 Major Group 29 1 31 1 P.W. Division 7 4,735 15 IP.W. Major Group 80 3,178 6 A.W. Division 2&3 1 A.W. Division o 4 Major Group 33 1 Major Group 04 4 P.W. Major Group 70-71 4,345 12 P.W. Major Group 81 1,706 513 A.W. Division 2&3 1 IA.W. Division 2&3 2 Major Group 33 1 Major Group 28 1 P.W. Division 8 14,252 1,403 ) 31 1 A.W. Division o 4 P.W. Major Group 89 3,753 306 Major Group 04 4 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 Division 2&3 2 1 I Major Group 28 1

Note.-Line with nil entries h~ve been omitted. 218

TABLE B-VIll

PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BYSEX, BROAD AGE

Seeking employment for the AGE Educational Levels Total , Uaemploycd TOTAL 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 P M F M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '9 10 11 12 13 14 Hissar ~

TPTAL 1~O2 1,473 29 895 17 474 11 322 5 84 1 15 Illiterate 225 224 96 51 24 15 6 Literate (without educational level) 221 219 2 87 38 33 14 2 Primary or .Junior Basic 466 462 4 274 188 64 19 3 Matriculation or Higher Sec6nd,ary 536 523 13 404 11 196 9 181 2 24 3 Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 8 6 2 3 No!}oTechnical Diploma not ~qual to Degree 4 3 1 1 University Degree or Post-Graduate Degree other than Technical Degree 27 26 1 23 1 14 9 ... Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree 15 10 5 7 2 5 2 2 Engineering 1 Medicine 1 Agriculture .. , Veterinary and Dairying I

Technology 1 " Teaching 9 4 5 3 2 .. 3 2 Others 3 3

Note. A.N:S. means Age not stated,

TABLE B-VIll

PERSONS UNEMPLOYED A~ED 15 AND ABOVE

Rural Unemployeds Total I1Iitemte District/Tahsil Unemployed \ P M F P ¥ F \ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Hissar District 743 'f3 20 113 109 4 Sirsa Tahsil 140 139 38 37 Fatehabad Tahsil 84 84 6 6 Hissar Tahsil 140 129 11 36 33 3 Hansi Tahsil 250 244 6 10 10 Bhiwani Tahsil 129 127 2 23 23 219· PART A

GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL tEVELS iN URBAN AREAS ONLY first time Peisons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work GROUPS I AGE GROUPS 35+ A.N.S. 'tOTAL 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ ;A.N.S. 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 ~2 "23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 District 5708 12 106 6 115 \1 120 2 7'7 2 123 1 37 128 24 19 29 23 17 16 132 2 15 2 9 29 19 51 9 188 4 33 2 43 40 28 2 39 5 119 2 34 2 41 18 6 15 5 3 2 2 1 1

3 2

3 3 1 1 1 2 1

., 1 3 2 2 l' ..

PART B BY SEX; AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

by educational levels Literate (without Primary or 1uniur Matriculation and educationallovel) Basic above P M F P M F P M F ~ 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 48 39 9 184 179 5 398 396 2 \ 12 12 24 24 66 66 4 4 20 20 54 54 15 11 4 30 26 4 59 59 11 6 5 171 71 158 157 1 6 6 39 38 1 61 60 1 220 'DABLE PERS ONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED :BY SEX;

District/Tahs il Total Age Total Full time Household Rural Group Non-Working Population Students duties Urban

p M F M F ~ F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Hissar District T Total 894,35~ 371,616 522,736 89,626 24,101 329 219,847 0-14 636,553 328,637 307,916 72,621 22,063 8 34,718 15-34 139,585 23,992 115,593 16,997 2,035 ,95 106,826 35-59 74,933 4,764 70,169 146 63,669 60+ 42,197 13,666 28,531 .. 76 14,595 A.N.S. 1,084 557 527 8 3 4 39 R Total 721,282 303,473 417,809 62540 10,760 223 165,092 0-14 533,178 274,859 258,319 52,702 10,395 6 29,982 15-34 97,407 13,944 83,463 9,833 362 63 76,927 35-59 55,421 3,232 52,189 102 46,527 60+ 34,495 11,041 23,454 49 11,634 A.N.S-. 781 397 384 5 3 3 22 U Total 173,070 68,143 104,927 27,086 13,341 106 54,755 0-14 103,375 53,778 49,597 19,919 11,668 2 4,736 15-34 42,178 10,048 32,130 7,164 1,673 32 29,899 35-59 19,512 1,532 17,980 44 17,142 60+ 7,702 2,625 5,077 27 2,961 A.N.S. 303 160 143 3 1 17 Sirsa Tahsil R Total 191,610 74,593 117,017 15,511 3,403 51 '54,943 0-14 132,667 67,660 65,007 13,287 3,275 2 8,908 15-34 32,795 3,324 29,471 2,223 128 10 27,909 35-59 17,010 856 16,154 29 14,691 60+ 8,752 2,574 6,178 .. 10 3,431 A.N.S. 386 179 207 1 4 Fatebabad Tahsil R Total 118,190 49,802 68,388 10,027 1,779 54 23,861 0-14 89,246 45,718 43,528 8,735 1,720 1 5,069 15-34 14,617 1,840 12,777 1,292 59 12 10,256 35-59 8,677 461 8,216 35 6,910 60+ 5,642 1,781 3,861 6 1,625 A.N.s. 8 2 6 1

Hissar Tahsil R Total 146,148 62,347 83,801 12,160 2,176 62 30,656 I 0-14 110,017 56,327 53,690 10,390 2,101 2 6,516 15-34 18,419 2,835 15,584 1,767 741 18 13,849 35-59 10,614 751 9,863 28 8,2801 60+ 6,753 2,225 4,528 11 2,00$' A.N.S. 345 209 136 3 1 3 6 Hansi Tahsil R Total 162,789 70,854 91,935 14,721 '2,278 39 36,019 0-14 121,549 63,701. 57,848 11,973 2,210 1 5,700 15-34 20,610 3,699 16,911 2,747 66 12 16,437 35-59 13,m3 , 80S 12,228 I" 9 11,300 60+ 7,560 2,647 4,913 17 2,581 A.N.S. 37 2 35 1 ",2- 11 I Bhiwani Tahsil R Total 102,545 .45,877 56,668 10,121 1,1~ 17 19,603 0-14 79,699 41,453 38,246 8,317 1,089 3,789 15-34 10,966 2,246 8,720 1,804 35 11 8,476 35-59 6,087 359 5,728 1 5,346 60+ 5,\8~ 1,814 3,974 5 1,992 A.N.S. 5 Note. A.N.S. means Age not stated. , I 221 B-IX BROAD AGE GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Dependents, Retired, Rentier Btggars, Vagrants, Inmates of Persons Persons employed Infants and or Independent etc. Penal, Mental seeking employ- before, but now Disabled means and Charitable ment for the out of employment Institutions first time and seeking work M F M F 1M F M F M F M F

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 273,314 277,054 2,532 772 2,701 )91 882 15 1,557 28 675 255.550 250.949 3 414 78 5 1 35 7 1 3.362 6.463 200 52 680 180 732 7 1,522 21 404 9 2.623 5,951 787 266 869 273 115 2 224 8 11.242 13.212 I.S41 4S3 732 Z60 30 S 45 6 537 479 1 1 6 1 5 236,240 240,685 1,456 528 2,274 718 12 631 10 97 16 221,739 217.758 3 403 178 1 4 6 1 2,662 5,961 121 44 572 165 3 627 4 63 ! 1,975 5,296 429 173 694 188 8 24 5 9,483 11.317 902 310 599 187 8 6 381 353 1 1 6 1 5 37,074 36,369 1,076 244 427 173 870 15 926 18 . 578 12 33,811 33,191 11 4 1 31 1 700 502 79 8 108 15 729 7 895 17 341 9 648 655 358 93 175 85 107 2 200 3 1.759 1.895 639 143 133 73 30 5 37 156 126 57.652 58.255 408 145 827 265 2 118 6 24 54,220 52.729 147 90 1 3 5 672 1,359 21 5 268 69 1 115 1 14 489 1.364 98 43 233 56 7 2.093 2,601 289 96 179 50 3 178 202 1 39,087 42,607 235 67 314 74 1 83 1 36,932 36,737 50 2 .. 362 2,439 18 2 72 21 83 1 243 1,262 74 15 108 29 1 1,549 2,164 143 50 83 22 1 5 1 49,187 50,736 223 47 579 175 6 93 37 11 45,762 45,026 1 171 47 1 785 1,621 31 7 116 33 1 93 24 .. 490 1,524 71 11 150 43 5 7 5 1,953 2,436 120 29 137 52 4 6 197 129 5 1 55,063 53,287 378 178 409 156 231 2 13 5 51,694 49.902 2 31 35 1 573 355 37 17 92 35 231 1 7 515 806 132 74 144 48 5 2,281 2,207 206 87 142 38 1 17 1 5 35.251 35,800 212 91 145 48 3 106 2 22 33,131 33,364 4 4 1 270 187 14 13 24 7 1 105 2 17 238 340 54 30 59 12 2 5 1,607 1,909 144 48 58 25 5 222

TABLE B-X

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NElmER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY tii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH, AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per Cent Sample)

District/Tahsil Total Total Households Households HouSeholds HoUSeholds Rural Number of engaged engaged in engaged in engaged both Urban Households neither ih Cultivation Household in Cultivation Cultivation only Industry only and HouSehold nor HOUSehold Industry Industry

2 3 4 5 6 7

Hissar District Total 51~639 16,152 31,872 2,120 1,495 Rural 42,715 8,655 31,008 1,587 1,465 Urban 8,924 7,497 864 5331 30 Sirsa Tahsil Rural 10,659 2,461 7,615 308 275 Fatehabad Tahsil Rural 7,289 1,127 5,640 227 295 Hissar Tahsil Rural 8,995 1,805 6,612 304 274 Hansi Tahsil Rural 9,524 2,471 6,148 583 322 Bhiwani Tahsil Rural 6,248 791 4,993 165 299 223

TABLE B-XI SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGA9E.D IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULnV ATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY \) (Based on 20 per cent Santple) HouSeholds engaged in Cultivation by size of Land in Acres Interest No. of inLand cultivating LeSS 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12·5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- Cultivated House- than 1 2.4 4·9 7;4 9.9 12·4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specified holds f 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Hissar District-Rural .' Total 32,473 109 1,025 2,186 3,373 2,530 3,608 2,256 10,390 4,669 2,148 179 (a) 14,789 91 579 1,On 1,480 1,055 1,478 939 4,396 2,234 1,288 172 (b) 7,161 ~4 410 ,845 1,225 685 1,061 441 1,826 517 130 7 (c) 10,523 4 36 264 668 790 1,069 876 4,168 1,918 730 Hissar District-Urban Total 894 2 712 115 132 83 94 64 192 63 74 3 (a) 498 2 41 59 65 38 42 40 106 44 58 3 (b) 294 30 52 59 28 35 21 55 7 7 (c) 102 1 4 8 17 17 3 31 12 9 Sirsa Tahsil-Rural Total 7;,890 20 258 516 710 469 611 420 2,378 1,506 938 64 (a) 3,144 17 120 230 274 181 200 158 869 544 490 61 (b) 1,985 2 128 238 326 168 258 88 522 200 52 3 (c) 2,761 1 10 48 110 120 153 174 987 762 396 Fatehabad Tahsil-Rural Total 5,935 25 172 393 600 458 713 451 1,959 798 352 14 (a) 2,625 18 94 171 244 177 260 189 817 400 243 12 (b) 1,550, 6 71 183 247 151 264 92 400 107 27 2 (c) 1,760 1 7 39 109 130 189 170 742 29.1 82 Hiss!lr Tahsil-Rural Total 6,886 24 225 490 822 668 888 571 2,139 7'12 247 40 (a) 3,037 20 129 244 350 266 343 213 889 392 152 39 (b) 1,582 2 88 168 307 161 247 151 369 72 16 1 (c) 2,267 2 8 78 165 241 298 207 881 308 79 Hansi Tahsil-Rural Total 6,470 31 249 526 780 583 892 470 2,,046 673 175 45 (a) 3,586 30 158 304 389 285 464 239 1,079 449 145 44 (b) 1,086 1 82 160 ' 199 106 176 55 248 51 7 1 (c) 1,798 9 62 192 192 252 176 719 173 23 Bhiwani Tahsil-Rural Total 5,292 9 121 261 461 352 504 344 1,868 920 436 16 (a) 2,397 6 78 128 223 146 211 140 742 449 258 16 (b) 958 3 41 ' 96 146 99 116 55 287 87 28 149 839 384 150 (c) I l 937 2 37 92 107 177

tvote.-(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 GOVernment and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. 224 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVAT10N ONLY, CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND RURAL AND URBAN (Based on 20

Size of Land Total of Cultivating Cultivating Households (Class Ranges HouSeholds Persoe 2 Persons in Acres) HouSe- Family Hired HouSe- Family House- Family Hired holds Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Worker M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hissar AlJsizes 31,008 58,280 33,166 2,527 5,923 '5,587 336 8;628 11,367 5,374 515 Less than 1 85 113 44 1 32 2~ 4 34 48 20 .. 1.0- 2·4 920 1,127 586 16 434 382 52 308 371 240 5 2.5- 4·9 1,993 2,712 1,464 27 728 664 64 720 869 560 11 5.0- 7·4 3,175 4,641 2,574 32 1,019 960 59 1,098 1,337 842 17 7.5- 9·9 2,401 3,665 2,306 19 600 560 40 844 1,043 637 8 10.0-12.4 3,438 5,816 3,280 100 792 758 34 1,062 1,395 703 26 12.5-14·9 2,167 3,883 2,240 112 406 392 14 657 903 383 28 15.0-29.9 10,046 20,245 11,711 736 1,342 1,291 51 2,594 3,539 1,428 221 30.0-49.9 4,528 10,476 5,979 655 384 377 7 925 1,3C9 404 137 50+ 2,089 5,356 2,837 824 127 121 6 341 500 121 61 Unspecified 166 246 145 5 59 54 5 45 53 36 1 Hissar All sites 864 1,220 322 303 287 283 4 258 364 109 43 Less than 1 2 1 .. 1 1 .. 1.0- 2.4 69 75 29 5 28 28 21 23 17 2 2.5- 4.9 109 134 47 9 46 44 2 31 42 17 3 5.0- 7.4 126 171 48 11 56 56 39 • 54 20 4 7.5- 9.9 83 112 41 12 31 31 22 27 14 3 10.0-12.4 90 146 29 14 29 29 33 50 12 4 12.5-14.9 61 83 32 26 16 16 ., 15' 22 6 2 15.0-29.9 186 293 67 67 52 51 1 63 94 17 15 30.0-49.9 62 100 10 64 9 9 19 30 1 7 50+ 73 102 18 95 17 17 14 20 5 3 Unspecified 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 Sirsa All sizes 7,615 14,000 5,320 1,090 1,964 1,903 61 2,301 3,328 1,026 248 Less than 1 16 28 8 6 6 6, 12 1.0- 2.4 243 305 110 7 131 125 6 78 105 49 2 2.5- 4.9 482 653 206 6 244 230 14 151 1 87 :4 5.0- 7.4 671 990 321 11 293 284 9 219 326 9 124 ,5 7.5- 9.9 443 627 246 6 191 185 6 143 198 87 '1 10.0-12.4 586 900 283 8 24~ 233 7 191 283 96 3 12.5-14.9 412 682 243 17 13 129 3 144 216 61 11 15.0-29.9 2,307 4,245 1,652 218 485 474 11 783 1,136 337 93 30.0-49.9 1,474 3,214 1,314 295 163 161 2 399 583 128 87 50+ 919 2,258 888 521 60 57 3 169 253 43 42 Unspecified 62 98 49 1 19 19 18 22 14 Fatebabad All sizes 5,640 10,646 6,024 475 1,005 ~8 47 1,577 2,054 1,004 96 Less than 1 19 27 11 6 5 1 8 '12 4 1.0- 2.4 148 186 97 58 53 5 59 69 49 2.5- 4.9 353 502 280 4 115 111 4 125 152 .98 5.0-7.4 568 827 453 2 186 177 9 200 238 160 2 7.5- 9.9 436 689 425 2 , 102 g6 6 146 179 112 1 10.. 0-12.4 682 1,160 692 26 \ 146 142 4 200 254 134 12 12.5-14.1) 430 781 440 41 69 66 3 145 197 85 8 15.0-29.9 1,882 3,821 2,152 134 228 216 12 495 674 278 38 30.0-49.9 768 1,785 1,009 128 64 63 1 140 191 67 22 50+ 340 852 455 135 24 23 1 57 86 15 13 Unspecified 14 16 10 3 7 6 1 2 2 2 225

B-XII CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS, IN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample) according to number of persons engaged in CUltiv~'tion 3-5 Persons 6 10 Persons More than 10 Persons UnsPecifkd HoUSe- Family Hired House- FamilY Hired House- FamilY ""illied House- Family Hired holds Workers Workers holds ~orkers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 District-Rural

13,474 30,320 18,417 1,434 2,848 10,450 8,535 430 95 556 504 123 40 25 16 34 17 1 1 3 3 .. 2 161 320 250 6 15 54 44 5 2 .. 503 1,048 730 LA 37 131 110 1 .. 5 1 953 2,024 1,381 15 92 306 284 2 14 8 11 872 1,756 1,361 11 81 287 247 .. 3 19 21 1 1,417 3,073 2,060 38 159 576 471 20 3 14 12 11 5 5 958 2,091 1,395 39 141 480 431 13 4 17 17 31 1 1 5,055 11,543 6,945 416 1,024 - 3,721 3,149 70 25 151 138 22 6 7 2,419 5,747 3,085 430 774 2,892 2,335 83 25 151 148 5 1 1,071 2,584 1,114 460 516 1,967 1,442 238 32 184 154 54 2 11 49 100 79 4 8 33 19 1 6 6 4 .. District-Urban 221 479 157 144 29 90 51 51 3 4 1 29 66 36

...... 1 " 7 14 9 1 2 10 3 11 2 21 45 24 2 1 3 4 10 4 26 57 25 6 1 4 3 4 1 20 44 17 9 3 10.. 10 7 .. 25 67 17 5 .. - - -. 3 5 17 31 19 9 5 14 7 10 ...... 8 5 59 132 36 36 4 14 12 1 1 2 1 8 7 7 21 42 4 35 6 19 5 16 ...... 7 6 25 47 6 41 7 16 7 24 2 2 21 8 6

Tahsil-Rural 2,840 6,866 2,87(; 621 484' 1,811 1,288 161 17 92 69 49 9 11 3 7 5 .. 1 3 3 30 65 41 1 4 10 14 4 79 185' 86 2 7 27 19 1 145 355 141 6 14 42 47 103 219 141 5 6 25 12 .. 145 352 153 5 9 32 27 .. 1 127 306 151 4 9 31 28 2 ...... 938 2,263 1,015 112 99 362 278 12 2 10 11 1 .. 752 1,860 729 186 155 581 435 22 4 29 20 1 .. 503 1,222 394 299 174 673 410 121 11 53 38 48 2 11 15 32 20 1 6 25 15 4 Tahsil-Rural 2,541 5,747 3,480 267 488 1,797 1,399 82 17 90 94 28 12 2 5 10 6 .. 29 61 40 . - 1 3 3 .. 1 106 217 160 3 6 22 18 1 1 158 34,5 231 .. 17 60 49 1 7 4 6 169 354 247 1 17 S4 S5 -- 1 6 S 1 299 638 444 12 36 126 110 2 ...... 1 .. 184 410 266 7 30 106 85 1 2 1 25 1 1 981 2,256 1,349 78 171 640 475 17 6 35 38 1 1 432 1,032 541 87 129 488 380 17 3 11 20 2 173 416 189 76 81 298 224 45 5 29 26 1 5 8 7 3 226 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY, CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND- IN RURAL AND URBAN (Based on 20

Size of Land Total of Cultivating Cultivating Households (Class Range~ Households 1 Person 2 Persons in Acres) House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired holds Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Workers M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hissar AU sizes 6,612 12,181 7,270 388 1;262 1,196 66 1,847 2,353 1,262 79 Less than 1 20 27 8 8 6 2 6 9 3 1.0- 2.4 206 256 142 5 l01 86 15 61 67 54 "r 2.5- 4.9 447 592 365 10 156 143 13 l60 181 136 3 5.0- 7.4 785 1,140 663 8 234 224 10 295 361 225 4 7.5- 9.9 642 976 658 4 135 127 8 247 297 194 3 10.0-12.4 845 1,461 803 27 195 189 6 244 326 155 7 12.5-14.9 550 1,007 584 20 105 105 161 219 97 6 15.0-29.9 2,085 4,243 2,519 130 252 241 11 492 653 294 37 30.0-49.9 754 1,782 1,092 100 49 49 134 177 77 14 50+ 242 650 403 83 11 II 35 50 17 3 Unspecified 36 47 33 1 16 15 1 12 13 10 1 Hansi All sizes 6,148 11,579 7,542 451 977 907 70 1,683 2,130 1,188 48 Less than 1 24 25 10 1 12 11 1 9 10 8 1.0- 2.4 215 253 154 3 96 80 16 77 92 61 1 2.5- 4.9 477 663 369 4 153 133 20 189 222 154 2 5.0-7.4 729 1,105 699 7 187 173 14 243 283 200 3 7.5- 9.9 555 888 609 5 98 95 3 200 250 149 1 10.0-12.4 855 1,505 991 34 125 120 5 271 334 205 3 12.5-14.9 452 854 562 22 52 51 1 125 165 84 1 15.0-29.9 1,982 4,205 2,754 205 198 193 5 426 574 249 29 30.0-49.9 650 1,596 1,063 105 36 34 2 109 157 55 6 50+ 169 429 285 65 9 8 1 23 31 13 2 UnSPecified 40 56 46 11 9 2 11 12 10 Bhiwani All sizes 4,993 9,874 7,010 123 715 623 92 1,220 (,so2 894 44 Less than 1 6 6 7 5 5 5 1.0- 2.4 108 127 83 1 48 38 10 33 38 27 1 ( 2.5- 4.9 234 302 244 3 60 47 13 95 103\ 85 2' 5.0- 7.4 422 579 438 4 119 102 17 141 146 133 3t 7.5- 9.9 325 485 368 2 74 57 17 108 119 95 '}j 10.0-12.4 470 790 511 5 86 \ 74 12 156 198 113 l' 12.5-14.9 323 559 411 12 48 41 7 82 106 56 2 15.0-29.9 1,790 3,731 2,634 49 179 167 12 398 502 270 24 30.0-49.9 882 2,099 1,501 27 72 70 2 143 201 77 8 50+ 419 1,167 806 20 23 22 1 57 80 33 ,1 Unspecified 14 29 7 6 5 1 2 4 \ 227

B-XlI-concld. CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKEllS.IN AREAS SEPAR,APELY per cent Sample) I according to number of Persons engaged in Cultivation 3-5 Persons 6 10 ~ersons More than 10 Persons Unspecified I' ." House- Family Hired House- I Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers M F ¥ F, M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 Tahsil-Rural

2,907 6,479 4,14~ 220 565 2,051 1,700 73 17 102 96 5 14 11 5 12 3 .. .. 1 37 73 SS 3 7 30 18 1 121 242 191 7 8 26 25 2 230 478 3S4 4 23 77 74 .. .. 3 236 473 365 1 23 75 84 1 4 7 .. 366 801 541 6 37 145 101 9 :; 5 240 533 355 10 44 150 132 4 1,120 2,583 1,523 76 213 143 678 11 3 23 13 .. S 6 430 1,003 605 65 134 511 369 19 7 42 41, 2 115 268 138 48 76 294 219 .29 5 27 29 3 7 13 16 1 6 6' Tahsil-Rural 2,827 6,123 4,180 264 631 2,275 1,964 98 26 144 140 4!1 4 2 4 1 1 .. 1 39 74 70 2 2 7 7 1 126 269 177 2 9 39 18 .. 272 565 407 4 24 77 74 1 7 4 2 237 474 393 4 20 69 64 .. 402 850 599 ~1 54 187 170 9 3 14 12 11 235 502 340 14 37 121 121 1 3 15 16 6 1,067 2,361 1,553 127 280 1,015 887 28 11 62 60' 21 350 813 496 75 149 553 476 23 6 39 34 1 80 179 113 24 55 204 144 37 2 1 14 2 17 32 31 1 3 3 Tahsil-Rural 2,359 5,105 3,735 62 680 2,516 2,184 16 18 118 105 1 1 1 1 2 .. 26 47 \, 44 1 4 2 71 135 116 7 17 30 1 1 148 281 248 1 14 50 40 127 236 215 .. 15 64 32 1 9 9 205 432 323 4 23 86 63 172, 340 283 4 21 72 65 6 94~ 2,080 1,505 23 261 961 831 2 3 21 16 455 1,039 714 17 207 759 675 2 5 30 33 200 499 280 13 130 498 445 6 9 68 47 5 15 5 1 5 1 '228

TABLE B-XIlI SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS,' ENGAGED BOTH lN CULl'JVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED CL1SSIFlm BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN . RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATBLY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Note.-Major Groups of Household Industry having less·than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division. have not been shown in'this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk(~.

Total Number of Households by size in Acres of Land Cultivated Code No. of Household Industry (Division No. of Less 1.0- 2.5- S.a. 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- I.S.I.C. and Major Group only of" house- than 1~2.4 4.9 7.4 .... l9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 speci- (I.S.Le.) holds fied

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Hissar Dlstrict-Rural

All Industries 1.465 24 lOS 1!)3 198 129 170 89 344 141 59 13 ·Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 463 6 14 38 41 32 49 30 156 75 22 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 462 6 14 38 40 32 49 30 156 75 22 *Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing ],002 18 91 155 157 97 121 59 t 188 66 37 13 Major Group 20 Foodstuffs 113 .. 3 7 6 10 17 10 31 20 9 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 218 1 18 20 3S 18 27 l14 47 21 13 4 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 189 6 20 35 25 16 19 10 41 10 3 4 31 Leather and Leather Products 168 6 17 33 32 15 24 9 24 4 3 1 Hissar District-Urban All Industries 30 3 6 6 4 3 6 1 1 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 5 2 1 1 1 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 5 . 2 1 1 1 .Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing 25 3 4 6 3 3 5 1 Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton 5 1 3 1 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 6 .. 1 3 ,, . 1 1 31 Leather and Leather Products 6 1 2 1 2 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 4 1

Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

"APPENDIX TO TADLE B-XIII , -I \ Major Groups of Household industry;having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have been ShOSWll irt this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used :- A means Less than 1 Acre B 1.0- 2.4 Acres C 2.5- 4.9 D 5.0- 7.4 " .. " E " 7.5- 9.9 F 10.0-12.4 " G 12.5-14.9 " H " 15. (}-29. 9 I " 30.0-49.9 J 50+ " K " Unspecified Hissar District Rural: 00 (D-l); 23 (A·4, B-8, CIS, D-14, E-8. F-6, G-7, H-7, 1-4, J-2, K-l) ; 24 (E-l, H·2, J-1); Z5 (J·I) ; 33 (D-l, E-1) ; 34-35 (B-10, C18, D-9, E-IO, F-6, G-l, H-10, I-I, J-2) ; 36 (B-8, C-16, D-23, E-9, F-B, G-3, H-16, 1-4, J-2, K-2); 38 (B-1, C-1, P-1, J-17) ; 39 (A-I, 8-6, C-7, D-12, E-9, F-8, G-5, H-I0, 1-2, K-l).

Urban: 28 (B-1, F-l) 34-35 (P-I) ; 36 (F-l). 229

TABLEB-XIV

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTkY CLASSIFIED BY PRlNCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(1Jased on %0 per cent Sample)

PART A-Households classified by Major Groups of Prinicipal Household Industry and number of. Persons engaged

N~te.-Major Groul?s of ;Household In~~try, ~aving less !h~ 10 per cent of the figures of t.he respectiye Division, have not been shown in thiS Table, but are gIVen 10 the AppendiX to this Table. DIVISions thus affected are marked Wlth an astensk(*).

I Code No. of Household Industry (Division Total Total Households engaged in Household Industry aecor- LS.LC. and Major Group only of Rural Number ding to the number of persons engaged r.S.I.C.) Urban of 1 Per- 2 Per- 3-5 6-10 More Unspeci_ House- son sons Persons Persons than 10 tied holds Persons 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Hissar District All Industries T 2,120 1,175 553 355 31 5 1 R 1,587 856 432 267 28 3 1 U 533 319 121 88 3 2

*DivisioD 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, T 322 183 76 58 5 Fishing and Hunting R 285 154 71 55 5 U 37 29 5 3 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting T 320 181 76 58 5 R 283 152 71 55 5 U 37 29 5 3

*Division 2&3 Manufacturing T 1,798 992 477 297 26 5 1 R 1,302 702 361 212 23 3 U 496 290 116 85 3 2

Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton T 249 128 68 50 3 R 208 105 60 40 3 U 41 23 8 10 27 Telttile-Miscellaneous T 292. 222 53 17 R 203 146 43 14 U 89 76 10 3

28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden T 197 102 55 38 2 Products R 133 75 39 18 U 64 27 16 20 1

31 Leather and Leather Products T 391 228 101 58 2 2 R 253 157 64 30 2 U 138 71 37 28 2 34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products T 225 77 68 68 10 2 ~ other than Petroleum and Coal R 197 68 56 62 9 2 U 28 9 12 6 1 Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 230 APPENDIJt TO''RkBLE R.!.XIV PART A

Note.-Major GrouQS"of Household-Industry. havin,less.tlIan 10 per,cent of the figures of the res~ive Division, have been shown in this Appendix. The folloWing abbreviations.have ~'used !- • A means 1 Person R 2 Persons 3-5 Persons DC " 6-10 Persons E More than 10 Persons. F Unspecified Hissar DistrIct Ol) t-otal (A-I), Rural (A-I) ; 03 Total (A-I), Rural (A-I) ; 20 Total (A-54, B-36, C-20, D-3, E-l, F-l), Rural (A-lS, ,:s.2S; C12, U-:l, b-l, F-I), Urban (A-19, B-S, O-S, D-l) ; 21 Total (A-3, B-1}. Rural (A-2), Urban (A-I, B-1) ; 22 Total (A-I), Urban (A-I); ~ . Total (A.-2); ~ur~ (A-2) ; 25 Total (B-1, C-1), Rural (B-1, C-l); 29 Total (A-I), Urban (A· I); 30 Total (A-I), Urban (A-I) ; 33 Total (A·S, B-l~ 04, 0-2), Rural (A-2, B-1, C-3, 0-2), Urban (A-6, C-l) ; 36 Total (A-71, B-49, C-22, 0-4), Rural (A-55, B-39, C-19, D-4), Urban CA-16, B-~O, C-3) ; 37 Total (B-I), Urban (B-1); 38 Total (A-19, B-3, Col), Rural (A·6, B-1), Urban (A-13, B-2, C-l) i 39 rotal (A-7S, B-40, c-tS), Rural(A-49,'B-29, 0-13), Urban (A-26, B-ll, C-S). 2·31

TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE·HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY'IN .HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOU> INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)' PAR T B-Housebolds Classified by Minor Groqps of Principal' Household Industry Code No. of Household Industry (Description) Number of Households U:I.C. Total Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 Hissar District All Industries 2,120 1,587 533 0051 Production of vegetables 1 1 0310 Production of fish by fishhlg in inland waters and ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries 1 1 0401 Rearing of goat for m~ and animal power 34 33 1 0402 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 2 1 1 '0403 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 1 1 i0404 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals 1 1 0405 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk and animal power, n.e.c. 160 128 32 O4U Sheep breeding and rearing 115 113 2 0421 Rearing add production of pigs and goats (mainly for slaughter) 3 3 '0431 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 1 1 0432 Rearing and production of ducks. heJis etc., and other small birds. e.g., pigeons, parrots. peacock, maina,etc. 2 2 0481 Collection of bones 1 1 2001 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. 39 34 5 2005 Production of pulses 2 2 2006 Parching of grains 16 10 6 2021 Our and khandsari making from sugarcane and palm 15 15 2050 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery products 1 1 2060 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, chhana, khowa and' other dairy products 1 1 2070 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines 7 2 5 2092 Making of sweet· meats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 32 16 16 2093 Sattu. bhunja, papal', barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai, apalam, etc. 1 1 2095 Making of chat 1 1 2102 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and brewery 1 1 2150 Production of ice 1 1 2160 Production of ice cream, ice-candy or kulphi malai, milk·shake. etc. 2 2 2230 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 1 1 2300 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and baling 5 4 1 "2310 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takab) 57 42 15 2331 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 20 15 5 2340 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 3 3 1350 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 151 132 19 2360 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms 12 12 2370 Printing of cloth (cotton) 1 1· 2442 Making-of rope and cordage, out of jute 1 1 2443 Making i}f rope by palm fibre 1 1 2SS0 Weaving of woolen cloth in handloom such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, thuIma, gudma, etc. 2 2 2701 Making of durries 8 5 3 2711 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, sweaters, mufflers, ~tc. 1 1 2721 Embroidery and making of phulkari 1 .. 2728 Making of other emoroidery products, n.e.c. 1 1 2732 Traditional garments 280 195 85 2793 Manufacture of other textile products, n·e·c. 1 1 2800 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 1 1 2810 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 5 1 4 2820 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treatedJimber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows 10 3 7 2831 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricultural implements (wood) 21 20 1 2841 Lacquerware (if on wood) 1 1 2849 Manufacture of other wooden products, n.e.c. 81 55 26 2882 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and sawai grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes 12 10 2 2884 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj 37 23 14 288S Making of baskets and broomsticks 21 19 2 2887 Caning of chairs 1 1 2888 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, sticks and poles from bamboo 1 1 2889 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, bamboo. cork and other allied products, n.e.c. 1 1 2893 Making of cartwheels 4 4 2894 Manufacture of other wood and allied products, n.e.c. 1 1 2921 Making of envelopes and paper bags 1 1 3030 Book; binding, stiching, sizing and other work connected with book binding industry 1 1 3101 Flayiug.'processing of hides and skins including taxidermy 7 1 6 3102 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins, preparation of finished leather 39 11 28' ~111 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappaIs (slippers~ sandals) 320 221 99 Note: -Lines with nil entfies have been omited. - 232

TABtE :B-XlY-concld. SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED, BY PR1NCIPAL HOUSEHOLD lNDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Sample) PART B-Households Classified by Minor Groups of Principal HouSehold Industry

CodcNo. Household Industry (DescriPtion) Number of Households of ,. LS.I.C. Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 Hissar Districi-concld.

3140 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 25 20 5 3354 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, tikali, hair oil and nail polish 1 1 3356 Manufacture of mascara and kajal 1 1 3357 Manufacture of medicines (Ayurvedic, Unani, etc.) and pharmaceutical preparations 1 1 3361 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 4 1 3 3362 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning compounds, n.e.c. 1 1 3374 Making of celluloid goods 1 .. 1 3380 Salt production 2 2 3394 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. 1 1 3395 Manufacture of other chemical products, n.e.c. 3 3 3401 Making of bricks 63 63 3412 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles 1 1 3431 Stone carving 1 1 , .. 3461 Making of images from soap stone 1 1 3500 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. 158 131 27 3531 Making of glass bangles 1 1 3602 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelthing, refining, rolling, etc., such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods, n.e.c. 1 1 3651 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 4 1 3 3655 Making of other brass and bell metal products, n.e.c. 2 2 3672 Making of articles from tin sheets 4 1 3 3675 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding iron, brass, bell metal, aluminium), n,e.c~ 2 1 1 3683 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding of metal products 4 1 3 3691 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as ploughshare, khurpi, kUdal, etc. 58 57 '1 3694 Making and reparing of locks and trunks 10 3 ,7 3695 Cutlery 1 1 3698 Foundry industry (including blacksmithy) 60 53 7 3730 Manufacture of sewing machine parts 1 1 3840 Reparing and servicing of automobiles 3 3 3880 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 17 6 11 3890 Manuf~cture of animal drawn and hand drawn vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, palald cab wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. 3 1 2 3920 Reparing and servicing of watches and clocks 2 2 3932 Goldsmithy 104 72 32 3936 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves 2 2 .. 3991 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 3 2 1 , 3994 Making of lac bangles 1 1 3995 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) 1 1 ! 3999 Making and repairing of goods. n.e.c. 20 15 5 TABLEB-XV SA~PLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASS1FIED BY SlZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS 'SEPARATELY 234

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BDTH IN CVL11VATJON AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(Based 011 20 Size of Land J Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households (Class RanSe8 in Acrc8) which arc enga,ed in HOUSehold lnclustry 1 Person 2 Persons Pamily vvotltera Hired House- Family WorkerS House- Family Workers Hired rc--olds. . "Wor- holds holds Wor- M " F ~ M F M F kers 1 2 3 <4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hissar AU sizes 1,465 3,303 1,612 52 165 159 6 3'86 551 214 7 Less than 1 24 40 18 8 8 8 10 6 1.0-- 2.4 105 184 60 38 35 3 34 52 16 2.~4.9 193 334 183 .. 28 26 2 80 108 52 5.0--1.4 198 379 217 3 28 27 1 65 91 39 .. 7.~9.9 129 233 147 4 14 14 41 52 28 2 10.0-12.4 170 369 174 3 14 14 49 68 28 2 12.5-14.9 89 221 112 3 5 5 13 21 5 .. 15.0--29.9 344 908 432 10 20 20 64 100 26 2 30.0-49.9 141 416 168 16 4 4 21 31 10 1 .50+ .59 192 88 13 2 2 8 13 3 Unspecified 13 21 13 4 4 3 5 I Hissar All sizes 30 47 29 2 7 7 13 19 7 LesS than 1 ~. " 1.0- 2.4 3 ·s 1 1 2 4 .. 2.5- 4.9 6 7 5 3 3 1 1 1 5.0- 7.4 6 9 7 2 2 2 2 2 7.5- 9.9 .. .. ., ., 10.0-12.4 <4 7 4 .. 3 4 2 12.5-14.9 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 15.0-29.9 6 13 10 .. 3 5 1 30.0-49.9 1 1 Z- .. 50+ 1 2 ., 1 2 Unspecified Sirsa Allsizes 115 595 172 7 49 49 ·84 128 38 2 Less than 1 4 4 1, 3 3 I 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 15 27 2 6 6 10 2.5- 4.9 34 59 16 10 10 21 7 5.0- 7.4 39 74 22 2. 7 7 25 7 " 7.5- 9.9 26 47 17 2 5 5 1~·8 10 5 1 10.0-12.4 2S 49 21 1 1 1 1\1 15 6 1 12.5-14.9 8 17 6 2 2 2 4 15.0-29.9 71 169 50 ., 11 11 30 6 30.0-49.9 32 93 24 2 .. .. 1~ S 4 50+ 19 S4 13 2 2 3\ 4 2 UnsPecified 2 2 2 2 Fatehabad

A11.fzes 295 681 306 IS 36 3S 1 75, 106" 44 Less than 1 6 14 6 2 2 1 2 .. 1.0- 2.4 24 SO 21 8 8 3 5 1 2.5- 4.9 40 66 27 7 7 " 18 26 10 5.0--7.4 32 68 43 4 3 1 10 "13 7 7.5- 9.9 22 39 22 . ~ 2 2 10 43 7 10.0-12.4 31 56 20 7 7 10 16 4 12.5-14.9 21 56 20 '2\ 1 1 3 5 1 15.0-29.9 17 :200 88 1 I 5 5 14 19 9 30.0--49.9 30 90 39 6 5 5 5 50+ 12 42 20 9 1 2 Unspecified 235

B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURA.L AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELy

per c~nt Sample) engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspcci1icd HOllse- FiiIlliiy Workers HirCd House- Fiiriiily Wor%ers Himl House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Wolkers HilCd- bolds Wor. holds 'Wor- hold! Wor- hold! Wor- M F kers M' F kers M F leers M F leers 13 14 15 16 17 18 I 19 \ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 District-Rural

739 1,861 890 34 169 687 470 11 6 45 32 .. 7 16 9 1 6 3 28 78 28 5 19 13 74 166 96 11 34 33 89 203 124 3 16 58 53 67 144 93 2 7 23 26 92 225 106 1 15 62 40 60 150 79 3 11 45 28 .. .. 199 525 236 3 59 248 160 5 2 15 10 89 256 88 14 25 108 62 1 2 17 8 31 92 21 B 16 72 44 5 2 13 14 o' 3 6 4 3 12 8 District-Urban .. 9 18 15 2 1 3 7 .,

2 3 4 2 5 5 1 3 2 1 1 2 2 5 2 1 3 7 1 1 2 " i .'. Tahsil-Rural t27 355 102 5 15 63 32 ...... , .. 4 11 2 10 28 \. 9 15 39 12 2 1 3 3 12 26 12 1 1 6 o. 12 30 12 1 3 3 3 7 4 1 4 2 36 104 28 6 24 16 23 73 14 2 3 12 6 12 37 9 2 11 2

Tahsil-Rural 152 383 179 14 30 139 73 4 2 18 9 2 4 3 1 6 3 12 31 18 1 6 2 15 33 17 13 29 22 5 23 13 10 24 15 .0 14 33 16 15 38 19 2 2 12 47 131 45 11 4S 34 1 o. 19 51 18 5 5 25 12 1 1 9 4 5 9 6 7 5 22 9 2 1 9 5 ,I 236 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATiON AND HOUSEHOI D Il'Dl;STRY (Based 0020

Size orLand Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households (Class RangeS in Acres) which are engased in Housebold Industry 1 Person 2 Persons ---yro-use- Family WorICers HliCd- House- Fainily 'Workers Hc~se- Family Workers Hired holds Wor- holds holds Wor- M F leers M F M F kers

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hissllr

All sizes 274 591 298 14 21 19 2 76 107 43 2 less than 1 4 9 4 .. 2 3 1 1.0- 2.4 19 36 11 5 4 1 8 13 3 2.5- 4.9 43 69 44 8 7 1 17 21 13 5.0- 7.4 37 69 46 1 3 3 12 17 7 7.5- 9.9 26 47 38 1 2 2 6 7 5 10.0-12.4 43 95 41 1 2 2 11 16 6 12.5-14.1) 21 52 24 I 5 7 3 ., 15.0-29.9 54 143 70 3 8 12 3 1 30.0-49.9 18 48 II 6 5 .9 1 50+ 5 14 4 1 .. .. 1 1 Unspecified 4 9 5 1 1 1 1 Hllnsi Allsizes 322 681 365 11 39 36 3 94 133 34 1 Less than 1 7 7 5 3 3 .. 3 3 3 1.0- 2.4 34 50 II) 12 10 2 15 21 9 2.5- 4.9 49 83 57 3 2 1 21 28 14 5.0- 7.4 51 93 45 ]] 11 15 21 9 7.5- 9.9 28 49 40 .. 2 2 9 11 7 .. 10.0-12.4 37 95 39 1 3 3 II 15 6 1 12.5-14.9 18 38 22 . , 2 2 2 4 .. 15.0-29.9 64 173 96 5 1 1 13 20 6 30.0--49.9 23 63 30 2 1 1 3 6 50+ 6 20 7 3 ., 1 2 Unspecified 5 10 5 1 1 2 Bhiwllni Allsizes . 299 ?55 471 2 20 20 57! 77 35 2 Less than I 3 6 2 .. .. 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 13 21 7 7 7 3 3 3 2.5- 4.9 27 57 39 .. 10 12 8 5.0- 7.4 39 75 61 .. 3 3 .. I 12 15 9 .. 7.5- 9.9 27 51 30 1 3 3 8 11 4 1 10.0-12.4 34 74 53 1 1 6 6 6 12.5-14.9 21 58 40 .. 1 1 1 ., 15.0-29.9 78 223 128 3 3 11 19 2 1 30.0-49.9 38 122 64 3 3 2 3 1 50+ 17 62 44 2 4 Unspecified 2 6 3 1 2 237

B-XV~concld. CLASSIFmD BY SIZE OF LAND IN R'URAL AND URBAN AREA!S SEPARATELY percent Sample)

engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workns Hired House- Family Workers Hired holds Wor- holds Wor- holds Wor- holds Wor- M F kers M F kers'- M F kers M F kers 13 14 15 16 17 1~ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tahsil-Rural 154 379 191 12 23 86 62 2 6 3 4 12 2 2 7 5 16 36 23 2 5 7 I·· 20 42 33 1 2 7 6 16 34 24 1 2 4 9 28 69 30 1 2 8 5 14 37 16 1 2 8 5 38 98 48 2 8 33 19 12 35 8 5 1 4 3 3 8 2 1 1 5 1 1 2 2 1 5 2 Tahsil-Rural 146 350 190 3 43 162 118 7 1 1 2 6 16 5 1 3 3 20 38 26 5 15 16 23 56 27 2 5 9 15 29 26 2 7 7 16 45 16 7 32 17 13 30 18 .. 1 2 4 32 79 46 1 18 73 44 4 15 40 21 2 4 16 9 3 12 1 2 6 6 3 2 4 2 1 3 3 Tahsil-Rural 160 394 228 58 237 185 4 27 23 2 5 1 2 8 1 1 3 3 13 31 21 4 14 10 18 37 30 6 20 22 14 31 16 2 6 10 22 48 32 5 19 15 15 38 22 5 19 17 46 113 69 16 73 47 2 15 10 20 57 27 12 51 32 1 8 4 8 26 9 6 28 26 1 4 9 1 4 3 238 TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING

(Based on 20

Note-Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 PerceD! of the figures of the respective D~vision _h?vc not been shown CadeNo, Household Industcy Total Total 1 to 3 Months of (Division and Major Rural ---- I,S,I.C, Group only) Urban Houge. Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired holds Wor- holds Wor- M F kers M F kefS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Hissar All Indastries Total 3,615 6,271 2,434 119 165 317 179 8 (8) 1,495 3,350 1,641 S4 137 27'3 1711 8 (b) 2,120 2,921 793 65 28 44 5 ,. Rural 3,052 5,516 2,218 96 161 309 172 8 (a) 1,465 3,303 1,612 52 135 268 167 8 (b) 1,587 2,213 606 44 26 41 5 Urban 563 755 216 23 4 8 7 (a) 30 47 29 2 2 5 7 (b) 533 708 187 21 2 3 -DivisIon 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Total 790 1,641 580 16 3 3 2 Forestry, Fishing and 468 1,205 456 13 3 3 2 Hunting tb~ 322 436 124 3 Rural 748 1,596 568 13 3 3 2 (a) 463 1,200 452 11 3 3 2 (b) 285 396 116 2 Urban 42 45 12 3 ~) 5 5 4 2 (} 37 40 8 , 1 Major Group Livestock and Hunting Total 787 1,638 580 16 2 2 2 04 (a) 467 1,204 456 13 2 2 2 (b) 320 434 124 3 Rural 745 1,593 568 13 2 2 2 (a) 462 1,199 452 II 2 2 2 (b) 283 394 116 2 Urban 42 45 12 3 (a) 5 5 4 2 (b) 37 . 40 8 1 I .. -Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing Total 2,825 4,630 1,834 103 162 314 177 8 ~) 1,027 2,145 1,185 41 '134 270 172 8 ( ) 2,485 669 62 28 44 5 \>798 I Rural 2,304 3,920 1,(:j50 83 158 306 170 8 (a) ,1,002 2,103 1,160 41 1'32 265 165 8 (b) 1,302 1,817 490 42 26 .41 5 Urban 521 710 204 20 '4 8 7 (a~ 25 ·42 25 .. 2 5 7 (b 496 668 179 20 21 3 MajotGroup Textile-Cotton Total 333 439 309 1 15 24 12 23 (a) 84 168 126 1 12 21 11 (b) 249 271 183 '3 3 1 Rural 287 395 265 15 24 12 (a) 79 161 119 12 21 11 (b) 208 234 146 3 3 1 Urbar 46 44 44 5 7 7 (W ) 41 37 37 27 Textile-Miscellaneous Total 516 766 405 8 11 21 14 (a) 224 502 285 5 10 21 13 (b) 292 264 120 3 1 1 Rural 421 681 375 6 11 21 14 (a) 2[8 492 284 5 IO 21 13 (b) 203 189 91 1 1 1 Urban 95 85 30 2 (a) 6 10 1 ,. (b) 89 75 29 2 239

B-XV! AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WO'RKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEROLD INDUSTRY per cent Sample) in this Table, b'1t are given in the Appendix to this Taj>le. ~ivisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*). 4 to 6,Months 7 to 9 Months 10 ~onths to 1 Year Months not stated House- FamilY' Workers Hired- House- Family Workers 'Hired House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired holds Wor- holds, Wor- holds Wor- holds. Wor- M F kers M F kers M F kers M F kers 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

District 375 661 359 17 157 271 130 2 2,453 4,212 1,484 77 465, 810 282 15 140 472 291 8 69 139 83 837 1,976 881 26 212 490 212 12 135 189 68 9 88 132 47 2 1,616 2,236 603 51 253 320 70 3 347 629 341 16 138 242 120 2 2,025 3,629 1,316 59 381 707 269 11 236 464 288 8 67 135 80 .. 824 1,960 865 26 203 476 212 10 111 165 53 8 71 107 40 2 1,201 1,669 451 33 178 131 57 1 28 32 18 1 19 29 10 428 583 168 18 84 103 13 4 4 8 3 2 4 3 13 16 16 9 14 " 2 24 24 15 1 17 25 7 415 567 152 18 75 89 13 2 15 34 13 5 8' 4 632 1,317 467 12 135 279 94 4 13 32 13 4 7 4 358 929 352 9 90 234 85 4 2 2 1 1 274 388 115 3 45 45 9 15 34 13 5 8 4 597 1,279 455 11 128 272 94 2 13 32 13 4 7 4 355 926 348 9 88 232 85 2 2 2 1 1 242 353 107 2 40 40 9 .,. 35 38 12 1 7 7 2 3 3 4 2 2 2 32 35 8 1 5 5 15 34 13 5 8 4 630 1,315 467 12 135 279 94 4 '13 32 13 4 7 4 I 358 929 352 9 90 234 85 4 2 2 1 1 272 386 115 3 45 45 9 15 34 13 5 8 4 595 1,277 455 11 128 272 94 2 13 32 13 4 7 4 355 926 348 9 88 232 85 2 2 2 \ 1 1 240 351 107 2 40 40 9 35 38 12 1 7 7 2 3 3 ,4 2 2 2 32 35 8 'i 5 5 360 627 346 17 152 e63 126 2 1,82l 2,895 1,017 65 330 531 188 11 227 440 278 8 65 132 79 479 1,047 529 17 122 256 127 8 133 187 68 9 87 131 47 2 1,342 1,848 488 48 208 275 61 3 332 595 328 16 133 234 116 2 1,428 2,350 861 48 253 435 175 9 223 432 275 8 63 128 76 469 1,034 517 17 115 244 127 8 109 163 53 8 70 105 40 2 959 1,316 344 31 138 191 48 1 28 32 18 19 29 10 393 545 156 17 77 96 13 2 4 8 3 2 4 3 10 13 12 7 12 ... 24 24 15 1 17 25 7 383 532 144 17 70 84 13 2 61 81 61 1 23 40 28 203 256 179 31 38 29 24 45 32 1 11 25 19 28 62 49 9 15 15 37 36 29 12 15 9 175 194 130 22 23 14 55 76 54 22 39 27 167 222 146 28 34 26 23 42 30 10 24 18 26 60 45 8 14 15 32 34 24 12 15 9 141 162 101 20 20' 11 6 5 7 1 1 1 36 34 33 3 4 3 1 3 2 1 1 1 2 2 4 1 1 5 2 5 34 32 29 2 3 3 58 109 79 15 26 13 348 482 247 3 84 1128 52 5 48 101 74 8 20 9 121 276 145 2 37 84 44 3 10 8 5 7 6 4 227 206 102 1 47 44 8 2 54 108 74 13 25 12 283 425 225 3 60 102 50 3 47 100 73 8 20 9 120 275 145 2 33 76 44 3 7 8 1 5 5 3 163 150 80 1 27 26 6 4 5 2 1 65 57 22 24 26 2 2 1 1 .. 1 1 4 8 ... -. 3 4 2 1 1 64 56 22 20 18 .. 2 240 TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED ll¥ PERIOD OF WOR.KING (Based on 20

Code No, Household Industry Tolal of (Division and Major Rural Total I to 3 Months I.S.l.e, Group only) Urban House- Family Workers Hired HoUSe- Family Workers Hired holds -M -p Wor- holds -M----P- Wor- kers kers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Hissar • Major Group Manufacture of Wood Total 388 679 266 4 18 26 15 28 and Wooden Products (a) 191 374 216 2 13 21 15 (b) 197 305 50 2 5 5 Rural 322 567 244 2 18 26 15 (a) 189 371 216 2 13 21 15 (b) 133 196 28 5 5 Urban 66 112 22 2 3 f>b) 2 " n 64 109 22 2 31 Leather and Leather Total 565 869 294 2 20 37 20 Products (a) 174 325 167 ,. 17 34 20 (b) 391 544 127 2 3 3 Rural 421 643 223 2 17 31 13 168 313 155 15 29 ~) " 13 ( ) • 253 330 68 2 2 2 urban 144 226 71 3 6 7 (a) 6 12 12 2 5 7 (b) 138 214 59 1 1 .34-35 Non-metallic mineral Total 293 573 194 15 18 32 15 Products other than (a) 68 157 84 1 /1'3 27 14 Petroleum and Coal (b) 225 416 110 14 5 5 1 Rural 264 526 173 15 18 32 15 (a) 67 154 82 1 13 27 14 (b) 197 372 91 14 5 5 1 Urban 29 47 21 (a) 1 3 2 J, (b) 28 44 19 Note,-Col. 3 : (a)=In addition to cultivation; (b)=Without cultiVation, 241

B-XVI-concld. . ANO TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED, IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY per cent Sample)

4 to 6 Months 7 to 9 M~nths 10 Months to 1 Year Months not stated House- Family Workers Hired- House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired holds M F Wor. holds "-M~ Wor. holds M F Wor- holds M F Wor. kers I -, kers ken; kers 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 \ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 District-concld. 45 86 38 12 22 15 260 464 164 3 53 81 34 35 67 36 9 17 12 105 216 127 1 29 53 26 10 19 2 3 5 3 155 248 37 2 24 28 8 39 75 37 11 19 15 210 376 146 1 44 71 31 34 65 36 9 17 12 105 216 127 1 28 52 26 5 10 1 2 2 3 105 160 '19 16 19 5 " 6 11 1 ~-3 50 88 18 2 9 10 3- 1 2 .. 1 1 5 9 1 1 3 50 88 18 2 8 9 3 53 76 47 28 42 15 399 626 190 . 2 65 88 22 39 57 37 17 29 13 I 84 175 85 17 30 12 14 19 10 11 13 2 315 451 105 2 48 5S- 10 50 72 46 26 40 15 282 434 129 2 46 66 20 38 55 37 17 29 13 81 170 80 17 30 12 12 17 9 9 11 2 201 264 49 2 29 36 8 3 4 2 2 117 192 61 19 22 2 1 2 3 5 5 2 2 1 2 2 114 187 56 19 22 2 60 127 44 50 93 38 2 140 265 82 12 25 56 15 26 67 33 9 18 11 .. 19 44 25 1 1 1 34 60 11 41 75 27 2 121 221 57 12 24 55 14 55 120 40 1 43 77 31' 2 125 245 74 12 23 52 13 26 67 33 1 8 15 9 19 44 25 1 1 1 29 53 7 35 62 22 2 106 201 49 12 22 51 12 5 7 4 7 16 7 15 20 8 2 4 2 .. .. 1 3 2 .. . . 5 7 4 6 13 5 15 20 8 2 4 2 242 APPENDIX TO TABLE ,B-XYI

Mlijor Groups of Household Industry, having leos than 10 per cent of the fiiUres of the respective Division, have been shown in this Appendix. The foUowin, abbreviations have been used ;-

In addition {I() Cultivation Witliout Cultlntion

A means , 1-3 Mouths E means 1-3 Months B " 4-6 Months F 4-6 Months C 7-9 Months G 7-9 Months " " D 10 Months to 1 year H " " 10 Months tQ 1 year X Months not Stated Y " Months not stated Hissar District 00 Total (A'·I, H-l), Rural (A.I, H,l); 03' Total (H. I), Rural (R.1); 20 Total(A·S9, B·21, C·2, D-2S, X·6, B-7, F-9, G-4 H·M, Y.1l)., Rural (A.S9,B.21,C·2,D.2S,X·6, B.7,F-9~G·2,H-SS, y.6), Urban (0.2, H.29, Y·s); 21 Total (F.3, H-l), Rutal (F~ 1~ H.I). Urban (P.2) : II Total (H.1), Urban (H.I); 24 Total (A.7, B.I, X-l, ffi2), Rural (A.2, B·I, X.l, H·2) ;' 25 Total (B-I, H-2), Rural (B.l, H_2);29 Total (H.l), Urban (1M); 30 Total (H-l), Urban (H-t); 33 Total (A-I) B.l, E-2, F.4, B.S, Y-l), RUllI (A.I, B-1, E.2, F-4, H·I, Y-],), UrbaD (H-7); 36 Total (A-I, B-I6,C.7, D:66, X·7, B-2, F·2; G-3, B·128, YoU), Rural (A-I, B·16, C.7, D· 6S,X.,7.B.l,G.2,H.105,Y.9),Urtan (D.l, E-l,F.2, 0·1, H·23;·Y-2); ~7 Total lH·I), Urban lB-l); 38 To:aJ (B-2,D-l,X-l,H.12, X.11); Rural (B.l, D.l, X-I, H.S, Y;.2)1 Url::an (H.7, y·g,) ; 39 Total (A.6, B-13, C-2, D-30,X-14, F-l0, 0.6, H-lOS, Y-9), Rural (A-6, B.13, C-Z. D·27, X·13, F-lOi' 0-3, H~72, Y-6), Urban (D-3, X-l, G-3, H·36, Y-3). 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 244

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) 'NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS NOR IN INDUSTRY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY AND lc) IN (Based on 1.0

Size of Total/Rural/Urban Total Total Sample Household Single Member Household No. of Population Sample House-... holds PersoI1s Males Females] House- Males Females holds 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hissar Total 51,639 304,580 l162,802 l141,778 3,341 2,796 545 All Rural 42,715 257,036 137,219 119,817 2,565 2,189 376 (i) Households engaged neither in CuI· tivation nor Household Industry 8,655 40,565 21,734 18,831 1,296 1,063 233 (ii) Households engaged in Household Industry only 1,587 8,971 4,779 4,192 lOS 91 17 (iii) Households engaged in Cultivation 32,473 207,500 110,706 96,794 1,161 1,035 126 Size of Holding Group-

Less than 1 Acre 109 579 313 266 9 6 3 1.0- 2.4 Acres 1,025 5,147 2,684 2,463 95 81 14 2.5- 4.9 Acres 2,186 11,148 5,832 5,316 163 136 27 5.0- 7.4 Acres 3,373 17,823 9,446 8,377 208 190 18 7.5- 9.9 Acres 2,530 13,911 7,267 6,644 117 106 11 10.0-12.4 Acres 3,608 20,998 11,218 9,780 141 127 14 12.5-14.9 Acres 2,256 13,463 7,193 6,270 76 70 6 15.0-29.9 Acres 10,390 69,364 37,129 32,235 250 230 20 30.0-49.9 Acres 4,669 35,467 19,115 16,352 64 61 3 50+ 2,148 18,604 9,992 8,612 25 20 5 Unspecified 179 996 517 479 13 8 5 AU Urban 8,924 47,544 25,583 21,961 776 607 169 245

B-XVII

BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AN{} eii) E~GA

Sample Households

2-3 Members 4-6 Members 7-9 Members 10 or more Members ------House- Males Females House- Males I Females\ House-1ll Males~ Females~ I House- [Males Females~ holds holds holds holds 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 District

8,418 12,331 9,221 20,180 ;53,895 _48,080 lI3,9S4 _57,258 51,101 lS,746 l36,522 32,831 6,506 9,526 7,185 16,713 44,758 39,913 ,11,923 48,995 43,669 5,008 31,751 28,674

1,934 2,749 2,120 3,365 8,629 8,046 1,610 6,434 5.905 450 2,859 ' 2,527

278 436 277 631 1,673 1,515 429 1,710 1,598 141 869 785 4,294 6,341 4,788 12,717 34,456 30,352 9,884 40,851 36,166 4,417 28,oi3 l25,362

23 32 22 38 90 , 92 30 129 106 9 56 43 209 281 242 450 1,129 1,119 223 905 808 48 288 280 455 645 978 2,489 2,374 476 1,882 1,776 114 680 612 697 979 ~722 1,492 3,992 3,566 775 3.120 2,883 201 1,165 1,088 448 634 499 1,139 2,971 2,763 671 2,657 2,481 155 899 . 890 513 754 581 1,636 4,369 3,903 1,020 4,139 3.711 298 1,829 1,571 323 489 344 968 2,642 2,299 695 2,868 2,546 194 1,124 1,075 1,079 1,673 1,164 3,966 10,912 9,433 3,556 14,798 12,920 1,539 9,516 ! 8,698 386 601 417 1,436 4,104 3,361, 1,689 7,164 6,160 1,094 7,185 ; 6,411 130 211 132 538 1,559 1,253 703 3,000 2,608 752 5,202 4,614 31 42 38 76 199 189 46 189 167 13 79 -80 1,912 2,805 2,036 3,467 9,137 8,167 2,031 8,263 7,432 738 4,771 4,157 246 TABLE COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO tBased on20

Composition

Total/Rural/Urban Total No. Total Sample Household Population of Sample Households Persons Males Females

Z 3 4 5 Hissar Total 51,639 304,580 162,802 141,778 AU Rural 42,715 257,036 137,219 119,817 (i) Households engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry 8,655 40,565 21,734 18,831 (ii) Households engaged in Household Industry only 1,587 8,971 4,779 4,192 (ill) Households engaged in Cultivation 32,473 207,SOO 110,706 96,794 Size of Holding Group- Less than I Acre 109 579 313 266 1.0- 2.4 Acres 1,025 5,147 2,684 2,463 2.5- 4.9 Acres 2,186 11,148 5,832 5,316 5.0- 7.4 Acres 3,373 17,823 9,446 8,377 7.5- 9.9 Acres 2,530 13,911 7,267 6,644 10.0-12.4 Acres 3,608 20,998 11,218 9,780 125-14.9 Acres 2,256 13,463 7,193 6,270 15.0-29.9 Acres 10,390 69,364 37,129 32,235 30.0-49.9 Acres 4,669 3~467 19,115 16,352 50+ Acres 2,148 1 ,604 9,992 8,612 Unspecified 179 996 517 479 AU Urban 8,924 47,544 25,583 21,961 247

C-I. HEAD OF FAMILY CLASSIFlED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED per cent Sample) of Households

Heads of Spouses of Married relations Never married, widowed Unrelated Households Heads of Households and divorced or persons ~parated relations Males Females Males Females Sons other Other Males Females Males Females Males Females 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 District 49,549 2,021 53 38,616 14,792 6,950 25,798 89,503 75,161 1,955 182 41,140 1,523 44 31,977 13,099 6,040 22,859 75,598 63,316 1,298 142

7,920 706 11 5,671 1,301 722 2,559 11,331 9,855 449 40 1,529 58 1 1,184 433 228 752 2,515 2,188 73 10 31,691 759 32 25,122 11,365 5,090 19,548 61,752 [ 51,273 776 92

101 8 81 26 4 43 182 134 964 61 2 739 179 74 351 1,455 1,308 10 4 2,072 113 4 1,636 415 140 760 3,182 2,798 19 9 3,265 104 3 2,584 635 241 ' 1,240 5,279 4,448 23 1 2,446 83 5 1,912 546 197 f 1,026 4,058 3,561 15 2 3,518 87 3 2,819 918 369 1,646 6,374 5,221 36 7 2,205 49 3 1,740 671 258 1.185 4,032 3,291 24 5 10,220 164 10 8,075 4,138 1,7!:18 6,833 20,767 17,141 196 22 4,602 63 1 3,644 2,368 1,178 4,049 10,760 8,575 206 21 2,130 17 1,699 1,436 806 2,348 5,377 4.531 243 17 168 10 1 133 33 25 67 286 265 4 4 8,409 498 9 6,639 1,693 910 2,939 13,905 11,845 657 40 248· TABLE AGE AND

Marital

Age Group Total Total Population Never Married Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hissar Ail ages T 1,540,508 827,658 712,850 468,282 343,508 'R 1,299,471 696,902 [602,569 394,763 289,710 U 241,037 130,756 ! 110,281 73,519 53,798

0-9 T 515,200 267,881 247,319 267,881 247,319 R 439,122 ~28,230 210,892 228,230 210,892 U 76,078 39,651 36,427 39,651 36,427 94,134 72,713 1O~14 T 190,926 [01,027 89,899 R 161,929 85,468 76,461 78,858 59,993 U 28,997 15,559 13,438 15,276 12,720

15-19 T 128,299 71,217 57,082 51,a45 i~,668 R 106,359 58,564 47,795 41,717 1 ,772 U 21,940 12,653 9,287 10,128 3,896 20-24 T 122,249 63,847 58,402 24,402 2,183 R 100,545 52,039 48,506 19,017 1,679 U 21,704 11,808 9,896 ' 5,38~ 504 25-29 T 118,423 62,~9 55,584 10,740 450 R 99,362 52, 8 46,904 9,414 376 U 19,061 10,381 8,680 ]'326 74

30-34 T 94,415 49,977 44,438 6,025 , 149 R 79,052 41,655 37,397 5,571 127 U 15,363 8,322 7,041 454 22

35-39 T 73,188 39664 33',524 2,860 395 R 61,003 33:679 27,924 2,594 384 U 12,185 6,585 5,609 266 II 40-44 T 74,586 40,917 33,669 2,682 39 R 62,628 34,290 28,338 2,415 30 U 11,958 6,627 5,331 267 9 45-49 T 55,095 31,688 23,407 1,904 23 R 46,384 26,699 19,685 1,739 19 U 8,7II 4,989 f 3,722 165 4 50-54 T 57,289 33,444 23,845 1,842 27 R 48,488 28,333 20,155 1,679 25 U 8,801 5,IIl 3,690 16\ 2 55-59 T 27,983 16,802 11,181 l 15 R 23,864 14,376 9,488 r24 13 4,119 2,426 1,693 77 2 U \ 60-64 T 37,167 21,193 15;974 1,147 22 R 31,490 18,092 13,398 1,048 22 U 5,677 3,101 2,576 99 6 65-69 T 15,149 9,320 5,829 502 R 12,980 8,114 4,866 474 6 U 2,169 1,206 963 28 21 70+ T 29,394 17,241 12,153 862 R 25,427 15,068 10,359 788 21 U 3,967 2,173 1,794 74 Age not stated TI 1,145 601 544 555 478 R 838 437 401 395 351 U 307 164 143 160 127 249 C-J{ MAltIT:AL STATUS

S'tatbs

Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 District 323,817 321,306 35,279 47,716 173 192 107 128 271,027 273,093 30,906 39,531 133 151 73 84 52,790 48,213 4,373 8,185 40 41 34 44

6,832 17,134 27 21 2 2 32 29 6,567 16,433 26 21 2 2 15 12 265 701 1 17 17

19,245 37,323 110 .68 5 10 12 13 16,735 31,946 102 58 5 6 5 13 2,510 5,377 8 10 4 7 38,866 55,867 551 322 18 15 10 15 32,512 46,531 492 276 12 13 6 7 6,354 9,336 59 46 6 2 4 8 50,806 54,390 1,258 709 24 21 11 14 41,885 45,928 1,132 571 17 17 10 12 8,921 8,462 126 138 7 4 1 2

42,629 42,864 1,298 1,387 22 27 3 11 '34,926 36,149 1,138 ,095 17 17 3 9 7,703 6,715 160 292 5 10 2 35,238 30,980 1,539 2,113 17 19 10 17 29,109 25,786 1,353 1,727 13 17 \ 10 10 6,129 5,194 186 386 4; 2 7 35,465 29,349 2,742 4,238 23 38 5 5 29,463 24,787 2,392 3,491 17 27 3 3 6,002 4,562 350 747 6 11 2 2 26,596 19,057 3,161 4,302 23 18 4 7 22,173 16,074 2,763 3,57~ 21 15 3 2 4,423 2,983 398 727 2 3 1 5 26,758 16,170 4,821 7,623 19 16 4 9 220467 13,846 4,171 6,262 14 14 2 8 4,291 2,324 650 1,361 5 2 2 1 12,678 7,235 3,213 3,920 8 9 2 2 10,741 6,199 2,802 3,266 7 8 2 2 1,937 1,036 411 654 1 1 14,342 6,351 5,695 9,590 5 9 4 2 12,114 5,469 4,923 7,897 3 8 4 2 2,228 882 772 1,693 2 1 S,755 2,177 3,057 3,640 5 5 1 1 4,927 1,830 2,708 3,025 4 4 1 1 828 347 349 615 1 1 I 8,569 2,359 7,802 9,769 2 2 6 2 7,374 2,078 6,899 8,256 1 2 6 2 1,195 281 903 1,513 1 38 50 5 14 1 3 • 1 34 37 5 11 1 3 1 4 13 3 250 TABLE A.GE AND

Marital

Age Group Total Total Population Never Married Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Sirsa All ages R 317,802 172,198 145,604 99,340 75,394 0- 9 R 107,730 56,133 51,597 56,133 51,597 10-14 R 37,055 19,555 17,500 18,914 15,774 15-19 R 26,198 14,427 11,771 11,092 6,194 2O-r24 R 26,474 13,912 12,562 5,866 1,242 25 ...... 29 R 25,530 13,946 11,584 2,407 288 30-34 R 19,178 10,949 8,829 1,402 44 35-39 R 14,418 7,959 6,459 792 18 40-44 R [4,604 8,293 6,311 675 5 45-49 R 10,830 6,315 4,515 491 8 50-54 R 11 ,782 6,916 4,866 496 12 55-59 R 5,428 3,182 2,246 232 7 6O-r-64 R 7,653 4,415 3,238 322 4 65-69 R 3,039 1,926 U13 120 I 70+ R 6,886 4,084 2,802 223 2 Age not ~tated R 397 186 2lJ 175 198 Fatehabad All ages R 2U,671 119,374 102,297 67,401 47,836 0- 9 R 74,797 38,913 35,884 38,913 35,884 10-14 R 27,285 14,399 12,886 13,420 9,143 15-19 R 18,951 10,660 8,291 8,064 2,594 20-24 R 16,760 8,886 7,874 3,369 156 25-29 R 16,902 8,983 7,919 1,419 25 30-34 R 13,662 7,059 6,603 614 10 35-39 R 10,151 5,539 4,612 356 7 40-44 R 10,965 5,893 5,072 352 5 45-49 R 7,918 4,596 3,322 240 1 50-54 R 8,356 5,012 3,344 239 2 55-59 R 4,125 2,400 1,725 '97 1 60-64 R 5,539 3,311 2,228 133 2 65-69 R 2,046 1,266 780 65 2 70+ R 4,205 2,454 1,751 120 3 Age not stated R 9 3 6 1 Hissar All ages R 266,987 143,033 123,954 81,761 60,690 0- 9 R 90,904 46,824 44,080 46,824 44,080 10-14 R 33,516 17,749 15,767 15,461 11,981 15-19 R 20,800 11 ,465 9,335 7,949 3,995 20-24 R 20,651 10,935 9,716 4,413 111 25-29 R 20,554 10,676 9,878 2,938 19 30-34 R 16,278 8,535 7,743 2,138 18 35-39 R 12,624 6,913 5,711 399 336 40-44 R 13,015 7,112 5,903 441 3 45-49 R 9,549 5,433 4,116 288 1 50-54 R 9,850 5,755 4,095 258 4 55-59 R 5,114 3,223 1,891 141 2 60-64 R 6,308 3,653 2,655 131 4 65-69 R 2,665 1,630 1,035 81 .. 70+ R 4,805 2,913 1,892 88 5 Age not stated R 354 217 137 211 131 251

C-II-contd. MARITAL STATUS

Status

I Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Tahsil

65,472 61.688 7,315 8,448 50 69 21 5

I. ., 634 1,726 .. 7 .. 3,320 5,567 10 5 4 5 1 7,892 11,235 147 76 5 7 2 2 11,068 11,152 461 140 10 4 ~ 9,251 8,575 289 202 7 8 . , .. 6,860 1 5,976 301 457 4 7 2 1 7,079 5,640 532 655 7 1 .. 5,133 3,760 677 742 13 5 1 .. 5,474 ' 3,636 944 1,206 2 1 1 2,389 1,572 . 560 662 5 .. 3,010 1,578 1,082 1,653 3 1 1,237 516 569 593 3 .. 2,116 745 .1,742 2,054 1 1 2 9 10 1 3 1 Tahsil'

46,950 48,053 4,981 6,363 18 28 24 17 .. .. 969 3,740 8 2 .. ., 2 1 2,578 5,676 15 17 3 1 " 3 5,427 7,663 85 51 3 2 2 2 7,423 7,823 136 65 1 4 .4 2 6,245 6,418 195 165 2 6 3 4 4,963 4,358 212 242 1 2 7 3 5,130 4,505 406 557 3 5 2 3,935 2,728 420 590 1 3 4,049 2,419 722 921 2 2 1,841 i,177 460 545 2 2.331 891 847 1,334 1 806 295 393 482 1 1 1 1,252 357 1,080 1,390 1 2 1 3 2 2 Tahsil

54,723 55,131 6,508 8,013 29 2() 12 40

2,277 3,778 4 3 1 6 5 3,501 5,331 13 4 2 .. .. 5 6,432 9,569 88 32 1 2 1 2 7,548 9,715 186 129 4 5 10 6,143 7,506 252 215 2 .. 4 6,199 5,073 313 296 2 1 5 6,154 5,196 512 695 4 8 1 1 4,594 '3,363 546 749 4 1 1 2 4,663 2,688 830 1,400 4 . I 3 2,429 1,176 652 713 1 " .. " 2,483 1,023 1,036 1,624 2 3 1 1 943 371 604 663 2 .. 1 1,352 338 1,472 1,549 1 .. 5 4 1 1 1 252

TABLE AGE AND

Marital Age Group Total Total Population Never Married Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hansi All age!J R 291,191 154,756 136,435 82,947 61,631 0- 9 R 99,618 52,242 47,376 52,242 47,376 10-14 R 36,981 19,621 15-19 17,360 17,682 12,700 R 22,473 12,256 10,217 7,177 1,328 20-24 R 21,431 10,419 11,012 25~29 2,311 89 R 22,131 11,328 10,803 1,053 25 30-34 R 17,965 9,184 8,781 630 35 35-39 R 14,524 7,640 40-44 6,884 419 14 R 14,580 7,834 6,746' 433 16 45-49 R 10,801 6,121 50-54 4,680 261 4 R 11,046 6,429 4,617 276 5 55-59 R 5,266 3,161 2,105 128 1 60-64 R 6,981 4,007 65-69 2,974 177 10 R 2,793 1,769 1,024 63 3 70+ R 4,529 2,720 Age not stated :L809 90 4 R 72 25 47 5 21 Bhiwani All ages , R 201,820 107,541 94,279 63,314 44;159 0- 9 R 66,073 34,118 31,955 34,118 31,955 10-14 R 27,092 14,144 15-19 12,948 13,381 10,395 R 17,937 9,756 8,181 7,435 1,661 20-24 R 15,229 7,887 7,342 25-29 3,058 81 R 14,245 7,525 6,720 .,597 19 30-34 R 11,369 5,928 5,441 787 20 35-39 R 9,286 5,028 4,258 40-44 6,28 9 R 9,464 5,158 4,306 514 1 45-49 R 7,286 4,234 50-54 3,052 459 5 R 7,454 4,221 3,233 410 2 55-59 R 3,931 2,410 1,521 226 2 60-64 R 5,009 2,706 65-69 2,303 285 2 R 2,437 1,523 914 145 70+ R 5,002 2,897 Age not stated 2,105 267 7 R 6 6 4 253 C-II-conc1d. MARITAL STATUS

Status

Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status "- Males Females Males Females Males Females ~ Females 8 9 10 '11 12 13 14 15 \ Tabs!} 64,062 65\087 7,710 9,669 21 26 16 22

1,927 4,642 11 10 1 2 6 5,042 8,864 37 20 1 4 7,997 10,867 108 53 2 2 1 1 10,038 10,634 231 140 4 6 8,281 8,452 268 291 5 2 1 6,888 6,410 327 453 5 6 1 1 6,756 S,723 643 1,002 2 3 2 5,132 3,771 726 902 1 3 1 5,019 2,835 1,130 1,774 2 ) 2 2 2,266 1,267 763 834 3 1 2 2,483 986 1,345 1,977 2 1 1,017 323 689 698 1,198 293 1,431 1,510 1 2 18 20 1 5 1 1 Tahsil 39,82,0 43,134 4,392 6,978 15 8

760 2,547 3 6 2,294 6,508 27 12 4,754 7,197 64 64 1 5,808 6,604 118 97 2 5,006 5,198 134 222· 1 1 4,1~ 3,969 200 279 1 1 4,3 3,723 299 582 1 3,379 2,452 394 592 2 3 3,262 2,268 545 961 4 2 1,816 1,007 367 512 1,807 991 613 1,309 1 924 325 453 589 1,456 345 1,174 1,753 1 1 254

TABLE C-III PART A AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Age Total Population TIliterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Group educationa~ level) Junior Basic and above p M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hissar District ADages 1,540,508 827,658 712,850 612,555 659,972 101,578 29,210 89,619 20,875 23,906 2,793 0-4 274,818 140,853 133,965 140,853 133,965 5-9 240,382 127,028 113,354 105,854 104,942 19,820 7,780 1,354 632 10-14 190,926 101,027 89899 54,562 75,069 25,291 8,051 21,062 6,737 112 42 15-19 128299 71,217 57;082 39,742 48,035 7,631 2,875 19,390 5,165 4,454 1,007 20~24 122,249 63,847 58,402 38,589 51,419 6,692 2,863 11,601 3,152 6,965 968 25-29 118,423 62,839 55,584 41,898 50,912 7,351 2,389" 8,971 1,942 4,619 341 30-34 94,415 49,977 44,438 33,599 41,425 6,838 1,604 7,164 1,203 2,376 206 35--44 147,774 80,581 67,193 55,992 63,666 _11,300 2,077 10,487 1,289 2,802 161 45-59 140,367 81,934 58,433 61,599 56,565 11,024 1,181 7,315 625 1,996 62 60+ 81,710 47,754 33,956 39,291 33,436 5,612 389 2,271 128 580 3 A.N.S. 1,145 601 544 576 538 19 1 4 2 2 3

TABLE C-IlI AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION

EDUCATIONAL Age, Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primapr or' MatrIculation and I Group educational level) Junior Basic I Higher Secondary I \

P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ib 11 12 Hissar \ All ages 241,037 130,756 110,281 63,944 81,043 24,489 13,998 28,819 12,850 11,139 1,546 0-4 39,318 20,364 18,954 20,364 18,954 5-9 36,760 19,287 ,17,473 13,292 13,243 5,452 3,878 543 352. 10-14 28,997 15,559 13,438 3,505 5;335 5,074 3,793 6,938 4,273 41 32 15-19 21,940 12,653 9,287 2,749 . 4;162 1,462 1,152 5,685 3,077 2,703 726 20-24 21,704 11,808 9,896 3,299 5,953 1,560 1,289 3,230 1,868 3,202 448 25-29 19,061 10,381 8,680 3,447 6,082 1,797 1,139 2,836 1,172 1,715 149 30-34 15,363 8,322 7,041 2,908 5,298 1,660 784 2,434 777 1,001 94 35-44 24,143 13,212 10,931 5,105 8,849 2,887 1,097 3,582 848 1,274 69 45-59 21,631 12,526 9,105 5,489 7,984 3,036 657 2,671 405 943 24 60+ 11,813 6,480 5,333 3,625 5,044 1,560 209 898 77 260 2 A.N.S. 307 164 143 161 139 1 2 1 2 Note.-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 255

TABLE C-III PART C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURALAREASONLY

I EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Age Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Group educational level) Junior Basic and above P M F M F M F - M F M F "- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hissar I?istrict All ages 1,299,471 696,902 6Q2,569 548,611 578,929 77,089 15,212 60,800 8,025 10,402 403 0-4 235,500 120,489 115,011 120,489 115,011 5-9 203,622 107,741 95,881 92,562 91,699 14,368 3,902 811 280 10-14 161,929 85,468 76,461 51,057 69,734 20,217 4,258 14,124 2,464 70 5 15-19 106,359 58,564 47,795 36,993 43,873 6,169 1,723 13,705 2,088 1,697 ,111 20-24 100,545 52,039 48,506 35,290 45,466 5,132 1,574 8,371 1,284 3,246 182 25-29 99,362 52,458 46,904 38,451 44,830 5,554 1,250 6,135 770 2,318 54 30-34 79,052 41,655 37,397 30,691 36,127 5,178 820 4,730 426 1,056 24 35-44 123,631 67,369 56,262 50,887 54,817 8,413 980 6,905 441 1,164 24 45-59 118,736 69,408 49,328 56,110 48,581 7,988 524 4,644 220 ' 666 3 60+ 69,897 41,274 28,623 35,666 28,392 4,052 180 1,373 51 183 A.N.S. 838 437 401 415 399 18 1 2 1 2

PART B IN URBAN 4R)!AS ONLY

LEVELS Technical Non- University Diploma not Technical Degree or Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree equal to Diploma Post- Engineering Medicine Agriculture VeterinarY Technology Teaching Others Degree not ,equal Graduate and to Degree Degree Dairying other than Technical Degree M F M F ~ 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 385 113 291 370 1,069 239 30 2S 11 22 44 12 24S 103 242 2

• i

1 . 5 • I 7 19 20 92 27 59 .. 74 36 44 123 324 125 4 1 3 7 4 41 53 16 91 14 49 57 275 29 9 4 8 3 11 6 93 30 45 39 12 36 41 144 12 6- 5 5 3 4 '.. 2 .. 47 11 33 'I 53 17 50 35 161 '1 4 7 6 12 I5 8 46 1 88 15 71 9 114 7 6 6 3 5 10 24 1 63 33 20 1 24 1 3 2 15 39 1 256 TABLE MOTHER

Hitsar District

Language '.fotJIl Rural Urban

p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Total 1,540,508 827,658 712,850 1,299,471 696,902 60~,569 24l,037 13Q,756 110,281 Arabic/Arbi 2 2 2 2 :Bagri.Rajasthani 93 51 42 3 3 90 51 39 :Bengali 65 33 32 10 2 8 55 31 24 Burmese Chinese/Chini 1 Deswali/Hariani 15 9 (, 15 9 6 English 33 17 16 21 10 11 12 7 5 Garhwali 3 3 3 3 Gorkhali 1 Gujarati 107 72 35 39 31 '8 68 41 21 Hindi 1,358,952 730,751 628,201 1,136,233 610,347 525,886 ,222,719 120,404 ,102,315 ! ·Kantari 3 2 1 3 2 1 Kashrniri 102 101 2 i 100 99 1 Madrasi 20 13 7 '1 J 19 13 6 Malayalam 7 3 4 ," 7 3 4 Marathi 61 42 19 13 13 I 48 29 19 Marwari 42 27 15 7 3 4 35 24 11 I Multani 1,233 595 638 5 4 1 \1,228 591 637 ' Nepali 45 37 8 15 11 4 30 26 4 Oriya 1 1

Pahari· Unspecified 14 11 3 1 1 \13 11 2

Punjabi 178,802 95,321 83,481 162,569 86,132 76,437 16,23~ 9,189 7,044

Purbi 1 'j< 1\ Sanskrit 22 15 7 22 15 7 Sindhi 37 19 18 31 14 17 6 I 5

Tamil 14 10 \4 14 10 J, I Tclugu 13. S ? 1 1 12 8 4 Urdu 818 513 305 496 318 178 322 195 127

Notes.-l. Mother tonauos printed in italics belong to Countri9S outside the Indian SUb.Ctntinent. 2. Names occurini after hyphen (.)nave bJ:Cll introd~ by the L~t to indica lIl'0upinp, 3. Asterisk (.) 'means that the Mother Ton.,gue is unclassified in Lin istic SUrvey of India. 257 c-v TONGUE

TabS1IS \K.ural areas only) Sirsa Fatehabad " ~...... Hansi Bhiwani M F M F M F M F M F \ 11 12 13 14 15 \ 16 17 18 19 20 171,198 145,604 119,374 1()2,297 143,033 123,954 154,756 136,435 107,541 94,279

3 5 2 2

7 10 2 1

30 8 1 116,681 95,601 100,544 85,493 132,840 ' 115,902 153,023 134,756 107,259 94,134

2

12 3 1

3 8 4 2

55,418 49,948 18,777 16,779 10,093 8,020 1,592 1,572 252 118

1 14 7 14 17

/ 51 12 53 24 68 19 qo 97 26 26 258 TABLE REU-

Name of Religion

District/Tahsil Total TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS Rural Urban

p M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hissar District Total 1,540,508 827,658 712,850 108 160 438 584 Rural 1,299,471 696,902 602,569 105 160 228 288 Urban 241,037 130,756 110,281 3 210 296 Sirsa Tahsil Rural 317,802 172,198 145,604 189 251 Fatehabad Tahsil Rural 221,671 119,374 102,297 105 160 17 13 Hissar Tahsil Rural 266,987 143,033 123,954 14 13 Hansi Tahsil Rural 291,191 154,756 136,435 7 3 Bhiwani Tahsil Rural 201,820 107,541 94,279 1 8

TABLE I ~ SCHEDULED CASTES AN~ PART A-CLASSIFICATION BY LlTERAC~ AND I~DUSTRIAL CATEGORY, I WORKERS' I District! Total Total Illiterate Literate T.otal As Tahsil Rural and Workers Cultivator Urban Educated Persons

P M F \M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Hissar District T 304,778 162,423 142,355 146,212 141,421 16,211 934 91,011 36,816 42,721 24,236 R 275,696 146,836 128,860 133,623 128,106 13,213 754 83,204 35,067 42,035 23,918 U 29,082 15,587 13,495 12,589 13,315 2,998 180 7,807 1,749 686 318 Sirsa Tahsil R 71,717 38,824 32,893 35,387 32,760 3,437 133 22,C48 5,753 9,4% 3,S5I7 Fatehabad Tahsil R 43,322 23,230 20,092 21,772 20,000 1,458 92 12,586 5,118 7,638 3,917 Hissar Tahsil R 60,157 31,900 28,257 28,937 27,839 20963 418 18,4:0 8,1<:0 1O,4~ 8 6,H 5 Hansi Tahsil R 63,940 33,542 30,398 30,353 30,320 3,11)9 78 18,6!8 9,427 6,243 4,:53 Bhiwani Tahsil R 36,560 19,340 17,220 17,174 17,187 2,166 33 11,492 6,629 8,230 5,546 259 c-vn GION arranged in alphabetical order

HINDUS JAINS MUSLIMS SIKHS Other Religions Religion not and Persuations stated " M F M F Mi F M F M F M F I 10 11 12 l3 14 15 , 16 17 18 19 20 21 738,398 635,860 3,170 2,851 3,730 2,473 81,807 70,912 7 10 617,144 533,163 854 743 3,421 2,396 75,143 65,809 7 10 121,254 102,697 2,316 2,108 309 77 6,664 5,103 121,810 101,190 215 209 907 517 49,075 43,437 2 .. 102,555 88,062 62 38 419 364 16,216 13,650 10 133,688 115,830 52 20 553 378 8,723 7,713 3 152,400 134,309 448 415 942 827 958 881 1 106,691 93,772 77 61 600 310 171 128 1

C-VIIl SCHEDULED TRIBES AND NON-WORKERS AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS 11 m IV V VI VII VIll IX X As In Mining, A. In In In In In Non- Agricultural Quarrying, Household Manu- Construc- Trade Trans- Other Workers Labourer Livestock, Industry facturing tion and port, Services Forestry, other than Commerce Storage Fishing, Household and Hunting & Industry Communi- Plantations, cations Orchards & ... Allied Activities

M F M F M F M IF 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 22,480 5,519 929 Il3 7,402 2,119 2,997 446 2,299 362 1,039 87 758 12 10,386 3,912 71,412 105,539 22,258 5,504 684 109 6,236 1,837 1,539 311 1,698 34S 442 14 516 5 7,796 3,024 63,632 93,793 222 15 245 14 r,166 282 1,458 135 601 17 597 73 242 7 2,590 888 7,780 11,746 " 7,280 814 129 15 1,090 330 486" 104 434 86 68 2 254 1 2,811 404 16,776 27,140 2,945 484 112 7 1,195 355 109 ,35 170 18 85 2 13 2 319 298 10,644 14,974 4,287 1,107 168 23 949 228 388 '?9 429 63 104 1 135 2 1,532 .532 13,480 20,117 7,031 2,904 210 57 2,190 664 269 76 307 29 126 5 48 2,234 1,339 14,884 20,971 715 195 65 7 812 260 287 17 358 149 59 4 66 900 451 7,848 10,591 260

TABLE D-H PLACE OF BIRTH

Country, State Rural Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Hissar District Where Born Urban Total Rural Urban Unclas· P M F P M F P M F sifiable 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Total Population 1,540,508 827,658 712,850 1,299,471 696,902 602,569 241,037 130,756 110,281 A. Born in India R 1,240,953 669,726 571,227 1,193,129 644,984 548,145 47,824 24,742 23,082 U 159,112 85,404 73,708 15,680 5,885 9,795 143,432 79,519 63,913 Un 477 74 403 409 SO 359 68 24 44 I. Within the State of R 1,186,725 649,556 537,169 1,149,388 630,992 518,396 37,337 18,564 18,773 Enumeration U 148,934 80,926 68,008 12,731 4,794 7,937 136,203 76,132 60,071 Un 431 64 367 375 45 330 56, 19 37 (a) Born-in place of R 853,103 553,146 299,957 853,103 553,146 299,957 Enumeration U 115,517 67,373 48,144 115,517 67,373 48,144 (b)"Bom elsewhere in R 207,397 48,530 158,867 188,111 39,431 148,680 19,286 9,099 10,187 the District ~ of U 14,789 5,712 9,077 5,900 2,106 3,794 8,889 3,606 5,283 Enumeration Un 254 29 225 224 18 206 30 11 19 (c) Born in Other R 126,225 47,880 78,345 108,174 38,415 69,759 18,051 9,465 8,586 Districts of the U 18,628 7,841 10,787 6,831 2,688 4,]43 11,797 5,153 6,644 State Un 177 35 142 151 27 124 26 8 18 II. States in India be- R 54,228 20,170 34,058 43,741 13,992 29,749 10,487 6,178 4,309 yond the State of U 10,178 4,478 5,700 2,949 1,091 1,858 7,229 3,387 3,1142 ElUlmeration Un 46 10 36 34 5 29 12 5 7 Andbra Pradesh R 31 10 21 22 4 18 9 6 3 U 30 19 11 4 1 3 26 18 8 Un Assam R 65 23 42 56 19 37 9 4 5 U 52 23 29 19 8 11 33 15 18 Un Bihar R 114 62 52 69 32 37 45 30 15 U 79 37 42 19 9 ~O 60 28 32 Un .. I Gujarat R 56 28 28 8 4 14 48 24 24 U 64 33 31 12 5 17 52 28 ' 24 Un Jammu and Kashmir R 288 256 32 111 96 ]5 177 160- 17 U 138 86 52 28 17 11 11(}< 69 41 Un 1 1 1 1 Kerala R 3 1 2 3 1 2 U 4 2 2 4 2 2 Un Madbya Pradesh R 162 72 90 116 54 62 46 18 28 U 130 52 78 47 17 30 83 35 48 Un Madras R 30 14 16 8 7 22 13 _ 9 U 18 10 8 2 2 16 10 6 Un Maharashtra R 48 22 26 23 8 15 25 14 11 U 157 79 78 48 20 28 109 59 50 Un Mysore R 7 4 3 3 1 2 4 3 1 U 10 4 6 10 4 6 Un

Orissa R 36 14 22 20 6 14 16 8 8 U 36 13 23 ]5 5 10 21 8 13 Un 1 1 1 1 '261

TABLE D-ll-concid. PLACE OF BIRTH

Country, State Rural Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Hissar District Where Born Urban Total Rural Urban Unclas- p sifiable M F P M F p M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rajasthan R 44,483 14,225 30,258 37,727 10,540 27,187 6,756 3,685 3,071 U 5,050 2,025 '3,025 1,705 558 1,147 3,345 1,467 1,878 Un 35 3 32 29 2 27 6 1 5 Uttar Pradesh R 7,791 4,833 2,958 4,739 2,762 1,977 3,052 2,071 981 2,242 1,120 1,122 525 237 288 1,717 883 834 gn 5 3 2 4 3 1 1 1 West Bengal R 202 105 97 134 76 58 68 29 39 U 334 158 176 98 36 62 236 122 114 Un 1 1 1 1 , Andaman and Nico- R bar Islands U 1 1 1 1 Un

Delhi R 494 197 297 341 130 211 153 67 86 U 1,803 804 999 416 177 239 1,387 627 - 760 Un 1 1 1 1 Himachal Pradesh R 418 304 114 364 259 105 54 45 9 U 29 11 18 11 1 10 18 10 8 Un Goa, Daman and Diu R ,.. U 1 1 1 . i' Un Sikkim R .. U Un 2 1 1 2 1 . Countries in Asia Beyond India (in- eluding U.S.~.R.) 139,533 72,180 67,153 90,100 45,949 44,151 49,433 26,331 23,102 Burma 55 26 29 16 6 10 39 20 19 Ceylon 1 1 1 1 China 3 2 1 3 2 .. , Nepal 226 191 35 81 73 8 145 118 27 Pakistan 139,214 72,045 67,169 89,971 45,856 44,115 49,2i13 26,189 23,054 Singapore, Malaya and British Borneo 32 13 19 29 12 17 3 1 2 Tibet 1 1 1 Elsewhere 1 1 C. Countries in Europe ( excluding.U.S.S.R.) 10 4 6 4 2 2 6 2 4 U.K. (including N. Ireland) 10 4 6 4 2 2 6 2 4 D. Countries in Africa 26 12 14 15 7 8 11 5 6 Elsewhere 26 12 14 15 7 8 11' 5 6 H. Birth Place Unclassi. flable 397 158 239 134 2S 109 263 133 130 262 TABLE CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES Occupied Census District/Tahsil/ Total Total Census Dwellings Shop-cum­ Workshop­ Town with Rural No. of HouseS Dwellings cum­ Population of Urban Census vacant at DWellings 50,000 or more HouSeS the time of houSe­ listing

1 2 3 4 5 6 'l Hissar District T 345,654 22,195 252,847 2,261 276 R 281,900 16,U5 210,144 1,423 110 U 63,754 6.080 42,703 838 166 Sirsa Tahsil T 74,512 5,066 58,135 821 107 R 62,201 4,046 50,094 392 39 U 12,311 1,020 8,041 429 68 Fatehabad Tahsil· T 47,975 2,908 38,433 274 14 R 44,845 2,676 36,447 258 14 U 3,130 232 1,986 16

Hissar Tahsil T 84,003 4,503 60,670 709 ~4 R 63,061 2,578 46,581 421 35 U 20,942 1,925 14,089 288 S9

Hi~ar Town (IIIM.C.) (6.77 sq. mileS/17.53 sq.Km.) U 16,206 1,291 11,281 100 31 Ha,hsi Tahsil T 80,266 5,067 53,478' 287 25 R 70,830 4,441 46,730 269 15 U 9,436 626 ' 6,748 18 10

Bhiwani TahSil T 58,898 4,651 42,131 170 3&. R 40,963 2,374 30,292 83 7 U 17,935 2,277 11,839 87 29 Bhiwani Town (M.C.) (5.00 sq.miIes/12.95 sq. Km.) U 16,641 1,974 H,119 47 25 I 263

E-I TO WmCH THEY ARE PUT HoUSeS uSed as

Hotels, Shops Business Factories, Schools Restaurants, Places of Public Health Others Sarais excluding houses WorksjlOPS and other Sweetmeat entertainment and Medical Dharam- Eating and and , Educationa shops and and institutions, shalas, Places Offices Work!jheds nstitutions Eating places Olmmunity Hospitals, Tourist iinduding gathering Health cente~, homes and Training (Panchayat- Doctors' Inspection claSseS, ghar) clinics houses Olaching and Dispensaries, Shop classes etc. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 569 12,743 974 2,234 884 476 180 376 49,639 1182 5,839 299 500 67'2. 76 140 150 46,150 287 6,904 675 1,734 212 400 40 226 3.489 178 2,531 301 385 222 77 23 96 6,570 103 1,052 101 131 179 23 13 40 5,988 75 1,479 200 254 43 54 10 56 582 30 1,526 57 178 94 19 30 31 4,381 20 802 37 83 84 9 28 23 4,364 10 724 20 9S , 10 10 2 8 17 171 3,766 349 552 255 98 55 78 12,703 54 ' 1,387 98 99 169 6 36 21 11,576 117 :2,379 251 453 86 92 19 57 1,127 97 1,744 175 371 70 71 13 25 937 83 2,689 147 436 113 92 51 80 17,718 50 1,937 42 111 97 28 SO 46 17,014 33 752 105 325 16 64 1 34 704 107 2,231 120 683 200 190 .21 91 8,267 55 661 21 76 143 10 13 20 7,208 52 1,570 99 607 57 180 8 71 1,059 SO 1,450 78 596 54 179 7 67 995 2Q4

TABLE E·ll TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USJID WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households living in Census Houses used as District/Tahsil/ Total Tenure Total No. of Dwellings Shop-cum- Workshop- Dwellings Town with Rural Status Households Dwellings cum- with other Population of Urban Dwellings uses 50,000 or more

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Hissar District Total Total 51,377 50,872 278 67 160 Owned 46,180 45,870 150 34 126 Rented 5,197 5,002 128 33 34 Rural Total 42,554 42,261 161 29 103 Owned 40,668 40,453 98 23 94 Rented 1,886 1,808 63 6 9 Urban Total 8,823 8,611 117 38 57 Owned 5,512 5,417 52 11 32 Rented 3,311 25 Sirsa Tahsil 3,194 65 27 Total Total 11,898 11,723 101 26 48 Owned 10,475 10,379 Sl 13 32 Rented 1,423 1,344 50 13 1.6 Rural Total 10,150 10,089 32 15 14 Owned 9,404 9,359 20 11 14 Rented 746 730 12 4 Urban Total 1,748 1,634 69 11 34 Owned 1,071 1,020 31 2 18 Rented 677 16 Fatehabad Tahsil 614 38 9 Total Total . 7,770 7,727 20, 4 19 Owned 7,371 7,336 13 4 18 Rented 399 391 7 o' 1 Rural Total 7,369 7,326 '20 4 19 oOwned 7,050 7,015 n 4 18 Rented 319 311 7 1 Vrban Total 401 401 Owned 321 321 Hissar Tahsil Rented 80 80 Total Total 12,387 12,227 95 24 41 Owned 10,576 10,485 45< 10 36 Rented 1,811 1,742 50 14 5 R'Ural Total 9,486 9,385 ~2 6 33 Owned 9,114 9,048 31 5 30 Rented 372 337 31 1 3 Urban Total 2,901 2,842 33 18 8 Owned 1,462 1,437 14 5 6 Rented 2 Hissar Town (M.e.) 1,439 \ 1,405 19 13 Urban Total 2,289 2,270 2 14 3 Owned 1,119 1,115 3 1 Rented Hansi Tahsil 1,170 1,155 2 11 2 Total Total 10,813 10,725 48 8 32 Owned 10,227 10,162 34 3 28 Rented 586 563 14 5 4 Rural Total 9,457 9,382 43 \ 4 28 Owned 9,224 9,165 31 3 25 Rented 233 I 217 12 'J 3 Urban Total 1,356 1,343 5 4, 4 Owned 1,003 997 3 3 Rented 1 Bhiwani Tahsil 353 346 2 4 \ Total· Total 8,509 8,470 14 5 20 Owned 7',531 7,508 7 4 12 Rented g78 962 7 I 8 Rural Total 6, 92 6,079 4 9 Owned 5,876 5,866 3 7 Rented 216 213 1 2 '> Urban Total 2,417 2,391 10 5 11 Owned 1,655 1,642 4 4 5 Rented 762 749 6 1 6 Bhiwani Town (M.e.) Urban Total 2,265 2,241 8 5 11 Owned 1,556 1,544 3 4 5 Rented 709 697 S 1 6 265

TABLE E·III

NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND ~ORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Hissar District Sirsa Tahsil-coneld. Tofal:-2oo (693) ; 202 (6) ; 205 (19) ; 206 ~1) ; 201 (25) ; Kuranganwali 200 (1) ; Phaggu 200 (2); Rori Z80 (4); Thiraj 209 (20) ; 213 (1); 214 (26) ; 215 (6) ; 216 (6) ; 220 (1) ; 230 (40) ; 200 (2) ; Biruwala Gudba 200 (1); Lakarwala 200 (1) ; Kheu. 232 (5) j 233 (14) ; 23~ (2) ; 235 >(8) ; 236 (11) j 239 (9 ; 244 wali 200 (1) ; Odhan 200 (2) ; Khuyan Malkhana 200 (1) ; (1) ; 250 (1) ; 272 (4) ; 273 (183) ; 274 (1) ; ~801(44) ; 281 (32) ; Lohgarh 200 (1) ; Abubsher 200 (1) ; 281 (1); Mat Dadu 200 282 (2) ; 286 (2) ; 287 (7) ; 288 (3) ; 289 (87) ; 300 (2) ; 3bl (1) ; (1) ; 230 (1) ; Rampura Bishonian 200 (1) ; Nabiyanwali 200 302 (18) ; 303 (3) ; 310 (9) ; 311 (275) ; 314.(8) ; 330 (1) ; 391 (2) ; \(1) ; Guda Kalan 200 (1) ; Bap 200 (1); Kirarkot 200 (1) ; 335 (2) ; 336 (15) ; 337 (1) ; 339 (1) ; 340 {4) ; 341 (7) ; 342 (5) ; Sahuwala 200 (1) ; Paoniwali Mota ,369 (1) : Goriawala 200 (1) ; 350 (10); 353 (1); 354 (1) ; 360 (1) ; 465 (23) 367 (42) ; 368 Ganga 200 (2); 399 (1); Chutala 200 (3) ; 393 (1); Kaluna 200 (11) '; 369 (102) ; 370 (39) ; 378 (8); 379 (1) ; 384 (114) ; 385 (2); (2) ; Godeka 200 (1) ; Chakan 200 (1) ; Bhoona 200(1) ; Kharian 388 (197); 389 (26) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (14) j 393 (361) ; 399 (34). 200 (2); Bharoka 200 (1); Bahaudin 230(1) ;Patlidar 200(2); Rumll-200 (385) ; 202 (2) ; 207 (5) ; 209 (2); 214 (1) ; lodhkan 200 (1); Suchan 200 (2) ; KotIi,2oo (2) ; Rasulpur 202 (1) ; 215 (1) ; 230 (20) ; 235 (4) ; 236 (1); 273 (10); 280 (13) ; 281 209 (1) ; Sikimfarpur 200 (2) ; 384 (1) ; Najadala Kalan 200 (1) ; (2) ; 287 (1) ; 289 (26); 310 (1); 311 (30) ;' 340 (2) ; 350 (5) ; Khairpur 280 (1) ; 388 (1); Jodbpuria 230 (1); Kussar 200 (1) ; 369 (35); 370 (2); 384 (7); 388 (2?); 389 (1) ; 393 (28) ; 399 Nathohar 207 (1) ; Bani 200 (2) ; Sainpat 200 (1); Bahia 200 (1). (1); Dhudianwali 200 (1); ~alasar 200 (1); Dahater 200 (1) ; Sirsa (Rural) 200 (1) ; 384 (2) ; Kbaja Kbera 200 (1) ; Bajeka 200 Urban:-2oo (218); 202 (4); 205 (19) ; 206 (1) ; 207 (20) ; (1) ; Phulkan 200 (1) ; KassUlllthi 393 (1) ; Ding ZOO (4) ; Ali 209 (18) ; 213 (1) ; 214 (25) ; 215 (5),.; 216 (6) ; 220 (1); 230 (20) ; Mohammad 200 (1) ; Shahpur Begu 200 (1) ; Ramnl!gar 200 (1) ; 232 (5) ; 233 (14) ; 234 (2) ; 235 (4); 236 (10) ; 239 0) ; 244 (1); Mangala 200 (1) ; BUlj Karamgarh 200 (1); Talwara Khurd 250 (1)'; 272 (4); 273 (173); 274 (1) ; 280 (31) ; 281 (3); 282 200 (1) ; Amritsar 200 (2) ; Shri Jiwan Nagar 200 (4) ; 384 (1) ; (2) ; 286 (2) ; 287 (6) ; 288 (3) ; 289 (61) ; 300 (2) 301 (1); Mauju Khera 200 (1) ; Darba Kalan 200 (1) ; Nahrana 200 (I) ; 302 (18) ; 303 (3); 310 (8) ; 311 (245) ; 314 (8); 330 (1) ; 331 (2) ; Shakar Madori 200 (1); Gigorani 200 (1); Kumaria 200 (1); 335 (2) ; 336 (15) ; 337 (1) ; 339 (1) ; 340 (2) ; 341 (7) ; 342 (5) ; Rampura Dhillanwala 200 (1); Bakrianwali 200 (1) ; Madho; 350 (5) ; 353 (1) ; 354 (1); 360 (1); 365 (23) ; 367 (42) ; 368 singhana 200 (3) ; Maujdin 200 (1) ; Bhuratwala 200 (1); (11) ; 369 (67) ; 370 (37); 378 (8) ; 379 (7) ; 384 (107); 385 (2) ; Pohorka 200 (1) ; Kharisurera 200 (1) ; Ellenabad 200 (6) ; 388 (172) ; 389 (25) ; 390 (I) ; 392 (14); 393 (333); 399 (33). I 214 (1) ; 230 (1) ; 273 (2) ; 280 (1) ; 289(1) ; 311 (9); 340 (1) ; 350 Sirsa Tahsil (2) ; 369 (1) ; 370 (2) ; 384 (3) ; 388 (2) ; 389 (1); 393 (6) ; Dhol palia 200 (1); Birwala Khurd 289 (1) ; Suchan Mandi; 200 (2) • TotaJ:-2oo (176) ; 202 (1) ; 205 (4); 206 (1); 207 (13) ; 209 (9); 213 (1); 214 (9) ; 215 (1) ; 216 (1) ; 230 (12) ; 250 (1) ; 'Iowns:-Mandi Dabwali 200 (16); 205 (1) ; 207 (4) ; 213 (10) ; 280 (20) ; 281 (5) ; 287 (1) ; 289 (4) ~ 302 (2) ; 310 (4) ; 209 (8) ; 214 (2) ; 216 (1) ; 230 '(4) ; 250 (1); 273 (2); 280 (7); 311 (55); 314 (1) ; 330 (1) ; 335 (1) ; 336 (3) ; 339 (1); 340 (1); 287 (1) ; 289 (1) ; 302 (1) ; 311 (17) ; 314 (1) ; 336 (3) ; 368 (2) ; 341 (3) ; 350 (2); 365 (1) ;' 367 (3); 368 (4); 369 (10) ; 370 369 (2) ; .370 (2) ; 384 (11); 385 (1) ; 388 (3) ; 389 (3) ; 392 (1) ; (12) ; 378 (2) ; 384 (34) ; 385 (1) ; 388 (25); 389 (18) ; 392 (3) ; 393 (6); 399 (5). Ka1anwali 200 (8) ;205 (1); 207 (1); 311 393 (25) ; 399 (11). (16); 341 (2); 388 (3). Sirsa 200 (38) ; 205 (2): 206 (1) ; 'Rural:-200 (114) ; 202 (1) ; 207 (1); 209 (1) ; 214 (1) ; 207 (7); 213 (1) ; 214 (6) ; 215 (1) ; 230 (4); 273 (6); 280 (7) ; 230 (4) ; 273 (2); 280 (6); 281 (1); 289 (2) ; 311 (10) ; 340 (1) ; 281 (4); 289 (1); 302 (1); 310 (4) ; 311 (I2) ; 330 (1) ; 335, 350 (2) ; 369~); 370 (2) ; 384 (7); 388 (3); 389 (1); 393 (8) ; (1) ; 339 (1); 341 (1) ; 365 (1) ; 367 (3) ; 368 (2) ; 369 (6) ; 370 399 (1). (8); 378 (2); 384(16) ; 388 (16) ; 389 (14) ; 392(2) ; 393(11) ; 399 (5),

Urbnn:-200 (62) ; 205 (4) ; 206 (1) ; 207 (12) ; 209 (8) ; Fatehabad Tabsil 213 (1) ; 214 (8) ; 215 (1) j 216 (1) ; 230 (8) ; 250 (1); 273 (8) ; 280 (14) ; 281 (4); 287(1) ;289(2) ;302(2) ;310 (4) ; 311 (45) j 314 TofaI:-200 (79); Z07 (2) ; 209 (1); 214 (2) ; 215 (1) ; (1) ; 330 (1); 335 (1); 336 (3) ; 339 (1); 341 (3) ; 365 (1) ; 230 (3) ; 244 (1) ; 273 (4); 280 (7); 281 (1) ; 289 (22) ; 311 367 (3) ; 368 (4); 369 (8) ; 370 (10) ; 378 (2) ; 384 (27) ; 385 (1) ; (23);367(2); 368(1); 369(4); 378 (2) ; 388 (17); 392(1); 388 (22) ; 389 (17); 392 (3); 393 (17) ; 399 (10). 393 (17) 399 (2). • Villages:-Panniwala Moreka 200 (1) ; Desu lodha 200 (1) ; Rural:-200 (71) ; 207 (1) ; 209 (1) ; 230 (1) ; 280 (3) ; Phullu 200 (1) ; Tigri ZOO (1) ; Desu Malkana 200 (1); Dharam· 289 (6) ; 311 (7); 369 (4); 388 (2) ; 393 (1). pura200(1);Pakka311(I);Dadu200 (1); Kalanwali200 0); Jagmalwali 200 (1); Mangiana 200 (1) ; DatJwali 200 (2) ; Urbllm-200 (8) ; ,207 (1); 214 (2); 215 (0 ; 230 (2) ; Masitan 200 (1); Panniwali Ruldu 200 (1) ~ Pipli 200 (1) ; 244 (1) ; 273 (4); 280 (4) ; 281 (1) ; 289 (16) ; 311 (16) ; 367 (2) ; Tipi 200 (1) ; Chormar Kheta 200 (1); SukhcbaiD 200 (1) ; 368 (1) ;'378 (2) ; 388 (I?) ; 392 (1); 393 (16); 399(2). 266

TABLE E-III-contd. NUMBER OF FACTOR1ES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Fatebabad Tahsil-concId. Hissar Tabsil-concld. Villages:-Sardarewala 200 (1); 289 (1) ; Nangal 200 (1) ; Bahmanwala 200 (2) ; Bhundarwas 200 (1); Babanpur 200 (1); 369 (1) ; 388 (5). Balak 200 (2) ; Khedar 200 (2); Sarsaud 200 (2) . Kamana 200 (1) ; Rattangarh 200 (1) ; Balia!a 200 (1) ; Alika Kirori 200 (1); Badupattiawal 200 (2) ; Nangthla 200 (2) ; 200 (1) ; Alawalwas 200 (1) ; Rattia 200 (5); 207 (1); 209 (1) ; Babhalpur 200 (2); Landhrisukhlambran 200 (1); Chikanwas 280 (2); Mohammadpur. Sotar 200 (2) ; Aharwan 200 (1) ; 200 (1) ; Talwandi Rana 200 (1) ; Dhansu 200 (1); Mirzapur Haroli200 (1) ; Nagpur 200 (1) ; Hanspur 200 (1); DhoIu 311 (3) ; 200 (1) ; Jagan 200 (1) ; Kali Rawan 200 (3) ; Asrawan 200 (1) ; Bhoonra 200 (1) ; 369 (1); Leharyan 200 (1); Saniana 200 (1); Hissar (Rural) 200(1) ; Alipur 200(2) ; Mayar 200(1) ; Satrod Khas 311 (3) ; 388 (2) ; 393 (1); Sobu 200 (2) ; 289 (5) ; Chamar 200 (1) ; Adampur 200 (8) ; Satrod Khurd 200(2) ; Satrod Kalan 200 Khera 200 (1); Bhoon 200 (3); Bhirana 200 (7) ; 369 (1) ; (2) ; Bhugana 200 (2) ; Ladwa 200 (3) ; 369 (1); Dabra 200 (1); Bodiwali 200 (1); Daryapur 200 (2); Manawali 369 (1) ; Jakhaud 200 (1) ; Siswal 200 (1); Kirtan 200 (1) ; Kabrer 200 Bhodia Khera 200 (1) ; Basin 200 (1) ; Jandli Kalan 200 (1) ; (1) ; Bagla 200 (1) ; Muklan 200 (1) ; Mangali Mohabhat 200 (2) ; 230 (1); Dehman 200 (1) ; Nehla 200 (2); Pabra 200 (1) ; B herian 369 (1) ; Daha 200 (1) ; Bharri 200 (1) ; Hari~ 200 (1) ; Kirmara 200 (1) ; Samani 280 (1); Gorkhpur 200 (1); 369 (1) ; Gorchhi 200 (1) ; Sarsana 200 (1) ; Kaimri 200 (1) ; 350 (1) ; Tal­ Mohamrnadpur Rohi 200 (1) ; Bighar 200 (1) ; Bangraon 311 (1) ; wandi Rukka 200 (2) ; Kurri 200 (1) ; 369 (1). Dhingsara 200 (2); Mahunwala 200 (1) ; Pilimandauri 200 (1) ; Towns:-Jakhalmandi 200 (3) ; 273 (1) ; 289 (6) ; 311 (13) ; Kirhan 200 (1) ; Bananwali 200 (1) ; Badopal 200 (4) ; Kuleri 350 (1) ; 392 (1) ; 393 (6). Tohana 200 (9) ; 205 (1) ; 214 (3) ; 280 200 (1) ; Agroha 200 (1) ; Khari Kheri 200 (1); Chuli Khurd (1) ; 288 (1) ; 311 (13) ; 336 (1); 341 (2); 367 (1) ; 369 (5); 370 200 (1); Chuli Bagaryan 200 (2) ; Sadalpore 200 (1) ; Khair (1) ; 379 (1) ; 384(2) ; 388 (18) ; 389 (4) ; 390 (1) ; 392-(1) ; 393 (10) ; Rampur 200 (1) ; Sarangpur 200 (1). 399 (1). Uklanamandi: 289 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 388 (1). Hissar 200 Town :-patehabad 200 (8) ; 207 (1) ; 214 (2) ; 215 (1); (51); 205 (7); 207 (3); 209 (1); 214 (5); 215 (1) ; 216 (2) ; 230 230 (2) ; 244 (1) ; 280 (4) ; 281 (1) ; 289 (16) ; 273 (4) ; 311 (16); (4) ; 232 (3) ; 239 (1); 27~ (58) ; 280 (2); 281 (8) ; 282 (2) ; 288 367 (2) ; 368 (1); 378 (2) ; 388 (15); 392 (1) ; 393 (16); 399 (1) ; 302 (12) ; 311 (67) ; 336 (7) ; 360 (1) ; 367 (15) ; 368 (1) ; (2). 369 (6) ; 370 (14) ; 378 (1) ; 379 (6) ; 384 (47) ; 388 (35); 389 Hissar Tahsil (4) ; 393 (30) ; 399 (7). Total:-200 (161); 202 (1) ; 205 (8) ;207 (3) ; 209 (1) ; 214 (8); 215 (2); 216 (2) ; 230 (12) ; 232 (3) ; 235 (4) ; 239 (1) ; Hansi Tahsil 273 (62) ; 280 (5); 281 (8) ; 282 (2) ; 288 (2) ; 289 (7) ; Total 1-200 (102) ; 205 (4) ; 207 (6) ; 209 (4) ; 214 ( 3) ; 215 302 (12) ; 310 (1) ; 311 (94) ; 336 (8) ; 340 (1) ; 341 ; (2) ; 350 (1);216(1);220(1);230(6);233 (13) ; 234 (2); 235 (4); 236 (2); 360 (1); 367 (16); 368 (1); 369 (19) ; 370 (15) ; 378 (I) ; (11); 273 (17) ; 280 (8J; 281 h ; 287 (1) ; 289 (19) ; 301 (1) ; 379 (7) ; 384 (49) ; 388 (60) ; 389 (8) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (2) ; 393 (46) ; 310 (2) ; 311 (68) ; 331 (2) ; 336(4) ; 340 (2) ; 341 (1); 342 (1),; 399 (8). 350 (6); 354 (1); 367 (8); 368'.(1) ; 369 (26) ; 384 (27) ; 385 (1) ; Rural:-2oo (98); 202 (1) ; 215 (1) ; 230 (8); 235 (4) ; 388 (35) ; 392 (1); 393 (61) ; 399 (3). 273 (3) ; 280 (2); 310 (1) ; 311 (1) ; 340 (1) ; 350 (1); 369 (J) ; Rural :-200 (75) ; 207 (2); 230 (1); 236 (1); 273 (4) ; 280 388 (6). (2) ; 281 (1) ; 287 (1) ; 289 (7) ; 311 X12) ; 350 (2); 369 (5) ; 388 (3) ; Urban:-200 (63); 205 (8) ; 207 (3); 209 (1) ; 214 (8) ; 393 (10). \ 215 (1); 216 (2) ; 230 (4) ; 232 (3) ; 239 (1); 273 (59); 280 (3) ; 281 (8); 282 (2) ; 288 (2); 289 (7); 302 (12) ; 311 (93) ; Urban :.-200 (27) ; 205 (4) ; 207 (4) ; 209 (4) ; 214 (3) ; 215 (1); 216(1);220(1);230(5);233(13); 234(2);235 (4);236 (10); 336 (8); 341 (2) ; 350 (1) ; 360 (1) ; 367 (16) ; 368 (1); 369 (12) ; 273(13) ;280(6); 281 ;(6) ;289(12) ;3~1 (1) ;310(2); 311 (56); 370 (15); 378 (1); 379 (7) ; 384 (49); 388 (54); 389 (8) ; 390 (1); 392 (2); 393 (46) ; 399 (8). 331(2); 336 (4) ;340 (2); 341 (1); 342 (1) :' 350 (4) ; 354 (1) ; 367 (8) ; 368 (1) ; 369 (21) ; 384 (27); 385 (1); 388 ,(32) ; 392 (1); 393 (51) . Villages -Sidhani 200 (1) ; Sadhanwas 200 (1) ; TatWara 200 399 (3). '\. ' (1) ; Jakhal (Rural) 369 (1) ; Chandpura 200 (2) ; Chilewal200 (1); Villages :-Sandlana 200 (1) ; Kapro 200 (2) ; Khot Kalan Nathuwal 200 (1) ; Mewad Boghawali 200 (1) ; Rattatheh 200 (1~; 273 (1); 280 (1) ; Kheri Jalab 200 (2) ; Panihari 200 (1); Tohana (Rural) 230 (8) ; 215 (1) ; 280 (2) ; Baliyawala 200 (1) '; RaJ1i 200 (2); Lohari Ragho 200 (2) ; 236 (1) ; 393 (1); Mirachpur 200 Haiderwala200(I) ; DharsulKhurd 200 (1) ; Nanheri311 (1) ;Dhar~ (2) ; Kheri Rohj 200 (1) ; Budana 200 (1); Rakhishahpur 200 (2); suI Kalan 200 (1) ; Ratta Khera 200 (1) ; Chander Kalan 369 (1) ; Masudpur 200 (1); Singhwa Ragbo 200 (1) ; Ghirai 200 (2) ; Chanot Chander Khurd 200 (1) ; Saman 200 (1) ; Manghera 200 (to) ; 200 (1) ; Sisai Kali Rawan 200 (3); 369 (1) ; Sisai Bola 388 (1) ; Nangli200 (1) ; Uklana (Rural) 200 (3); 202 (1) ; 340 (1); Latani200 200 (1); 273 (3) ; 287 (1) ; 289 (5) ; 311 (4) ; 350 (1) ; 369 (2) ; Moth­ (1) ; Pirbhuwala 200 (1) ; Daulatpur 200 (1) ; Hasangarh 200 (1) ; kamail Sahib 200 (2); Bbaniamirpur 200 (1) ; Rajthal 369 (1); Bobwa 200 (1) ; 369 (1); Ghaibipur 388 (1); Kharkara 200 (1); 273 (2) ; Surera 273 (1) ; Barwala 200 (8); 235 (4) ; 310 (1) .. 393 (2); Narnaund 289 (1); 369 (1); 393 (2); Majra 200 (2); 267

TABLE E-llI-coneld. NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Hansi Tahsil-concld. Bhiwani Tahsil-co~cld.

BhatIa 200 (3) ; Kulana 200 (1); Petwar 200 (2) ; 267 (1) ; Jamnj 280 (4) ; 281 (11) ; 286 (2) ; 287 (5) ; 288 (1) ; 289 (24); 300 (2). Khera 200 (2); Ugalan 200 (1); Jamawari 200 (2); Sheikbpura 302 (4) ; 303 (3); 310 (2) ; 311 r(35) ; 314 (7); 335 (1); 337 (1) ; 200 (1 ) ; 230 (1) ; Kutabpur 200 (1); Depal 200 (1); Dhana 289 341 (1) ; 342 (4); 353 (1); 365 (22); 367 (13) ; 368 (4); 369 (26); (1); Bhataul Rangghran 200 (2); Bhataul Jatan 281 (1) ; 370 (12) ; 378 (3) ; 384 (4) ; 388 (49) ; 392 (7) ; 393 (203) ; 399 (10). Bas Azamshahpur 200 (2); 388 (1); Bas AkbirPur 350 (1) : Bad Chhappar 200 (1) ; Saman Puthi 200 (1) ; Bas Khurd Bijan 393(5) ; Khar Bala 200 (1) ; Sisar 200 (1) ; Barsi 200 (1) : Umra; ViUages :-Sai2oo (1) ;289(1) ;388 (1) ;Chang200(l); 388; 200 (2) ; 311 (4); 388 (1); Ruhnat 200 (1); Hajampur 200 (1); (1) ; 'Mithatha! 200 (1) ; 289 (6; 388 (1) ; Tigrana 200 (1); 369 Kungar 200 (2) ; Mandhal'Kalan 311 (1) ; Mandahal Khurd 200 (1) ; Premnagar 200 (1); 369 (1) ; Bapaura 200 (1) ; 273 (1); (2) ; 280 (1) ; 311 (2) ; Singhwa Khas 200 (1); Talu 200 (1); 289 (0 ; 388 (1) ; Biran 200 (1) ; 388 (1) ; Sagban 200 (1) ; 388 (1) ; Pur 200 (1) ; Paposa 200 (1) ; Jamalpur 200 (2) ; 311 (1); Sipair Tosham 200 (2) ; 289 (1) ; 369 (1); Miran 200 (1) ; 289 (1) ; 369 (1) ; (1) ; (1) ; (1) ; 200 Ratera 200 207 Bhurtana 200 Baliali (1) ; Barwa 200 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Gurera 200 (1) ; 369 (1); Jhumpa 200 (2) ; Mandhana 200 (1) ; Dhanana 200 (2) • Khurd 200(1) ; 369 (1) ; Rewasa 200 (1) ; 369 (1) ;Dinod 200 (1) ; Town :-Hansi 200 (27); 205 (4) ; 207 (4) ; 209 (4); 214 (3); 369 (1) Deosar 200 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Lohani 200 (1); 369 (1); Legha 215 (1); 216 (1) ; 220 (1); 230 (5) ; 233 (13) ; 234 (2) ; 235 (4) ; 236 Heta man 200 (1) ; 369 (1) ; Kairu 289 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Busan 289 (1); (10) ; 273 (13) ; 280 (6) ; 281 (6),; 289 (12) ; 301 (I) ; 310 (2); 311 388 (1) ; Koda 289 (1); 388 (1) ; Hariawas 200 (1) ; 393 (1) j (56);331(2); 336(4);340(2);341(1);342(1);350(4); 354 (1'); Mithi 200 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (2) ; 388 (1) ; Behal200 (2) ; 369 (1) ; 367 (8) ; 368 (1) ; 369 (21) ; 384 (27) ; 385 r(l) ; 388 (32); 392 (1) j 388 (1) ; 393 (1) ; Jui Khurd 200 (1) ; 289 (1) ; 369 (1) ; 393 (1); 393 (51) ; 399 (3). Kural289 (1) ; 393 (1); 388 (1) ; Dhigawa Jatan 200 (1) ; 369 (1); Bbi wani Tahsil 393 (1) ; Berha!oo 207 (1) ; 393 (1); Singhani 230 (6); Sohansra; Total :-200 (85) ; 202 (4) ; 205 (3) ; 207 (1) ; 209 (5) ; 214 200 (1) ; Lohar Bhiwani (Rural) 200 (1) ; 369 (0 ; Bhiwani Jonpa) (4) ; 215 (1); 216 (2) ; 230 (7); 232 (2) ; 233 (1) ; 272 (4); 273 (90) ; 289 (1). 274 (1) ; 280 (4) ; 281 (11) ; 286 (2) ; 287 (5) ; 288 (1) ; 289 (35) ; 300 (2) ; 302 (4) ; 303 (3) ; 310 (2) ; 311 (35) ; 314 (1) ; 335 (1) ; 337 (1) ; Towns :-Bhiwani 200 (52); 202 (4); 205 (3); 214 (4); 341 (1) ; 342 (4) ; 353 (1) ; 365 (22) ; 367 (13); 368 (4); 369 (43) ; 215 (1) ; 216 (2) ; 230 (1) ; 232 (2) ; 272 (4) ; 273 (89) ; 274 (1) ; 370 (12) ; 378 (3) ; 384 (4) ; 388 (60); 392 (1) ; 393 (212); 399 (10). 280 (4) ; 281 (11) ; 287 (5) ; 288 (1) ; 289 (24) ; 300(2) ; 302 (4) ; Rural :-200 (27) ; 207 (1) ; 230 (6) ; 273 (1) ; 289 (11); 369 303 (3) ; 310 (2) ; 311 (32) ; 314 (7) ; 337 (1); 335 (1); 341 (1); (17) ; 388 (11) '; 393 (9). 342 (4); 365 (22); 367 (12); 370 (12); 368 (3); 369 (26) ; 378 (3) ; 384 (4) ; 388 (48); 392 (7); 393 (202) ; 399 (10); 286 (2) ; Urban :-200 (58) ; 202 (4) ; 205 (3) ; 209 (5) ; 214 (4) ; 215 (1); 209 (5). Loharu 200 (6) ; 233 (1); 311 (3) ; 353 (1); 367 (1); 216 (2); 230 (1); 232 (2); 233 (1) ; 272 (4); 273 (89); 274 (1) ; 368 (1) ; 388 (1) ; 393 (1). 268

TABLE D[STRlBUTION OF SAMPLES HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY PREDO MINANT MATE (Based on 20

Predominant , District/Tahsil/Town with Total Total Grass, Timber -Mud Unburnt Burnt C.I. sheets Population of 50,000 Rural No. of Leaves, Bricks Bricks or other or more Urban House- Reeds or metal holds Bamboo sheets

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hissar District Total 51,377 269 22 1,211 31,197 18,601 41 Rural 42,554 246 12 1,136 30,157 10,97,(3 1 Urban 8,823 .23 10 7S 1,040 7;628 40 Sirsa Tahsil Total 11,898 124 7 257 9,042 2,468 Rural 10,150 122 4 240 8,582 1,202 " Urban 1,748 2 3 17 460 1,266 Fatehabad Tahsil Total 7,770 38 224 5,863 1,645 Rural 7,369 38 212 5,863 1,256 Urban 401 12 389 Hissar Tahsil Total 12,387 89 9 271 7,341 4,633 41 Rural 9,486 70 3 252 7,096 2,063 1 Urban 2,901 19 6 19 245 2,570 40 Hissar Town (M.C.) Urban 2,289 5 9 183 2,088 3 Hansi Tahsil Total 10,813 4 5, 240 5,446 5,111 Rural 9,457 2 4 225 5,325 3,897 Urban 1,356 2 1 15 121: 1,214 Bhiwani Tahsil Total 8,509 14 219 3,505 4,744 Rural 6,092 14 201 3,491 2,555

Urban 2,417 .~ 12 214 2,189 Bl;liwani Town (M.e.) Urban 2,265 6 ',163 2,095 269

E·IV OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS, py PRED9MJNANT MATERIAL OF WALL, AND RIAL OF ROOF per cent Sample)

Material of Wa!\ Predominant material of Roof

Stolle Cement All Grass, TileS, Co~ugated, AsbeStos Brick Concrete All concrete other Leaves, Slate, tron, Cement and and other material Reeds, Shingle zinc or Sheets Lime Stone material Thatch, (lther metal Wood or sheets Bamboo 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 26 9 1 46,897 261 54 258 3-,044 861 2 24 5 40,105 163 10 238 1,713 325 2 4 1 6,792 98 44 20 1,331 536 2 11,032 lOS 3 658 100 9,877 9 1 186 77 1,1S5 96 2 472 23 7,513 11 4 21 96 65 7,253 11 1 2 91 11 320 3 19 5 54 2 11,359 30 4 750 243 .. 1 9,095 28 1 340 22 o' 1 1 2,264 2 3 410 221 1 1,802 2 281 203

6 10,457 87 3 4 140 121 4 9,176 87 3 3 140 48 o' 2 1 1,281 1 73 1

25 6,476 1 28 40 233 1,400 332 24 4,704 28 4 233 956 167 1 1 1,772 36 444 165 1,697 36 443 89

k 270 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED .,BY NUMBER OF (Based on 20

District/Tahsil/Town Total Total Total No. of Total Households with no HouSeholds with one Room with Population of Rural No. of Members No. of Regular Room 50,000 or more Urban House- Rooms holds M F No. of No. of No. of No. of House- Members HouSe- Members holds holds M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 Hissar. District Total 51,377 165,370 143,780 133,387 59 177 103 15,790 40,456 34,408 Rural 42,554 139,129 121,597 113,316 33 101 63 11,848 30,817 26,660 Urban 8,823 26,241 22,183 20,071 26 76 40 3,942 96,39 7,748 Sirsa Tahsil Total 11,898 37,925 32,312 30~815 7 39 8 3,938 9,945 8,293 Rural 10,150 32,355 27,732 26,827 3 7 3 3,153 7,929 6,679 Urban 1,748 5,570 4,580 3,988 4 32 5 785 2,016 1,614 Fatehabad Tahsil Total 7,770 25,140 21,933 17,615 2 5 5 2,891 7,958 6,786 Rural 7,369 23,915 20,819 16,716 2 5 5 2,746 7,597 6,475 Urban 401 1,225 1,114 899 145 361 311 H issar Tahsil Total 12,387 39,149 33,782 31,120 19 58 30 4,251 10,707 9,034 Rural 9,486 30,379 26,799 25,554 16 52 29 2,582 6,452 5,804 Urban 2,901· 8,770 6,983 5,566 3 6 1 1,669 4,255 3,230 Hissar Town (M.e.) Urban 2,289 6,599 5,279 3,909 1,439 3,617 2.731

Hansi Tahsil Total 10,813 34,313 30,757 28,789. 31 75 60 2,834 7,045 6,313 Rural 9,457 30694 27,525 25,993 12 37 26 2,168 5,540 4,907 Urban 1,356 3,619 3,232 2,796 19 38 34 666 1,505 1,406 Bhiwani Tahsil Total 8,509 28,843 24,996 25,048 1,876 4,801 3,98? Rural 6,092 21,786 18,722 18,226 .1. 1,199 3,299 2,79 Urban 2,417 7,057 6,274 6,822 677 1,502 1,187 Bhiwani Town (M.CY Urban 2,265 6,599 5,851 6,447 626 1,385 1.094 271 E-V MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED per cent Sample)

HousehQlds with Two Rooms Households with Three Rooms Households with Four Rooms Households with five Rooms or more No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of House- Members 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 15,352 46,630 41,028 8,906 31,067 26,946 5,220 19,912 17,263 6,050 27,128 24,032 13,017 39,725 34,988 7,835 27,225 23,595 4,615 17,67'2 15,354 5,206 23,589 20,937 2,335 6,905 6,040 1,071 3,842 3,351 605 2,240 1,909 844 3,539 3,095 3,223 9,592 8,316 1,979 7,005 5,915 1,212 4,646 3,933 1,539 6,698 5,847 2,761 8,165 7,080 1,762 6,150 5,206 1,104 4,186 3,558 1,367 5,918 5,206 462 1,427 1,236 217 855 709 108 460 375 172 780 641 2,437 7,777 6,789 1,220 4,339 3,889 637 2,440 2,101 583 2,621 2,363 2,306 7,359 6,432 1,148 4,112 3,652 615 2,386 2,036 552 2,456 2,219 131 418 357 72 227 237 22 54- 65 31 165 144 3,475 10,514 9,292 2,086 7,247 6,222 1,235 4,673 4,003 1.321 5,950 5,201 2,829 8,481 7,553 1,829 6,241 5,399 1,093 4,098 3,525 1,137 5,055 4,489 646 2,033 1,739 257 1,006 823 142 575 478 184 895 712 486 1,518 1,316 175 694 583 95 382 313 94 388 336 3,611 10,755 9,566 1,958 6,586 5,869 1,106 4,154 3,739 1,273 5,698 5,210 3,246 9,677 8,629 1,817 6,114 5,453 1,035 3,923 3,553 1,179 5,403 4,957 365 1,078 937 141 472 416 71 231 186 94 295 253 2,606 7,992 7,065 1,663 5,890 5,051 1,030 3,999 3,487 1,334 6,161 5,411 1,875 6,043 5,294 1,279 4,608 3,885 768 3,079 2,682 971 4,757 4,066 731 1,949 1,771 384 1,282 1,16~ 262 920 805 363 1,404 1,345 684 1,818 1,650 361 1,177 1,073 246 869 754 348 1,350 1,280 272

TABLE seT:}

INDUSTRIAL CLASSH'ICATION 0)' PERSONS AT WORK WORKERS I II III IV Name of Scheduled Total Total As As In Mining, At Casto Workers Cultivator Agricultural QUarrying, Household Labourer Livestock, Industry Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Plantations, Orcbards & Allied Activities

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 Hissar

Total 275,6.96 146,836 128,860 ~83,204 35,067 42,035 23,918 22,258 5;504 684 109 6,236 1,837 Ad Dharmi 704 268 436 173 100 21 91 I) 9 2 138 Bangali 15 5 10 10 10 Barar, Burar or Berar 39 12 27 Batwal 4 4 Bauria or Bawaria 8,633 4,379 4,254 2,510 943 1,315 ®i 530 203 25 3 290 64 Ba;zigar 7,815 3,664 4,151 1,940 602 1,361 384 270 92 13 7 196 55 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 33,911 17,324 16,587 10,063 4,527 2,454 1,558 3,821 942 130 9 814 154 Bhanjra 1 1 1 J Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 135,546 73,613 61,933 41,970 19,520 25,509 15,389 9:142 2,515 235, 17 2,506 768 Darain 4 3 1 1 1 1 .. 1 Dhanak 43,520 23,030 20,490 13,329 6,366 6,310 4,155 3,438 1,283 88 12 1,336 505 Dho~ri, Dhangri or Siggl 107 83 24 35 24 24 24 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 3,060 1,407 1,653 512 146 305 79 37 42 11 64 13 Gandhila or GandiJ Gondola 1 1 1 1 Kabirpanthi or Ju1aha 1,033 570 463 282 209 185 151 lis It 10 2, Khatik 1,847 907 940 535 214 342 168 10 23 2 89 20 Kori or Koli 133 81 52 53 27 39 25 1 4 2 Mazhabi 20,263 11,691 8,572 6,479 580 1,744 243 4,018 170 90 5 244 3,7 Megh 810 402 408 237 80 48 45 74 9 50 ·5 Nat 110 82 28 60 1 10 1 'I Od 14,499 7,427 1,072 4,206 1,227 2,210 840 755 125, 42 12 9S 32 Pasi 20 20 20 \ .. Sanba1 31 31 \. Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 2,687 1,31S 1.372 718 424 124 124 130 46 44 363 155 Sapela 560 35.4 206 3 22 3 6 1~ 5 2 Siklirar 71 33 38 22 2 .. ii Sirki and 194 86 108 32 27 131 . i 7 1 10 Unclassified 78 48 30 23 14 7 14 7 27.3

PART A AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES WORKER~ WORK£RS V VI VII VIII IX X In special OccuPations In In In In In Non­ Manufact- I Constru­ Trade and ~ransport, Other Services Workers Tanning and Scavenging uring other ction Commerce S orage and Currying of than House- • ommunica­ Hides and hold Indmtry i tions Skins

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 District-Rura 1 1,539 311 1,698 345 442 14 516 5 7,796 3,024 63,632 93,793 220 97 224 1,779 5 95 336 5 t. 12 27 4 .. 24 5 13 1 5 308 66 1,869 3,311 10 3 I 20 7 70 63 1,724 3,549 109 4 258 54 23 173 2 2,281 1,804 7,261 12,060 143 174 1,745

1,136 244 582 160 85 3 164 3 2,611 421 31,643 42,413 64 82 9 22 2 220 48 324 54 48 7 113 1,452 302 9,701 14,124 13 3 11 48 8 86 12 895 1,507 3 2 .. .. 7 53 26 2 .. 7 12 288 254 2 67 I 4 19 2 372 726 10 13 10 .. .. 28 25 23 7 75 I 16 31 238 117 5,212 7,992 2 8 1 55 19 5 4 2 165 328 8 41 22 27 7 300 21 173 12 612 J97 3,221' 5,845 1 8 18 2 31 6 5 2 48 26 597 948 6 351 184 1 11 36 .. 54 81 1 I 7 25 16 274

TABLE SCT-I INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

WORKERS I II III IV Name of Scheduled Total Total As As In Mining, At Castes Wurkers Cultivator Agricultural Quarrying, Household Labourer Livestock, Industry Forestry, Fishing, Huntin~ & PlantatIons, Orchards & Allied Activities

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 Hissar Total 29,082 15,587 13,495 7,807 1,749 6,86 318 222 15 245 141,166 282 Ad Dharmi 14 9 5 8 4 Bangali 4 3 1 2 Bauria or Bawaria 149 103 46 76 8 Bazigar 408 198 210 108 1 6 1 17 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 7,702 3,990 3,712 1,805 869 56 16 32 1 36 14 Bhanjra 2 1 1 1 1 .. J . i Chamar, Jatia Chamar Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 10,397 5,706 4,691 3,090 423 429 173 161 13 79 7 740 157 Chanal 4 2 2 1 Dhanak 6,524 3,490 3,034 1,687 310 144 106, 17 1 73 4 88 40 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 87 44 43 15 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 261 142 119 95 18 14 It,. 3 34 17 Khatik 1,494 806 688 354 29 23 19 32 1 64 1 Kori or Koli 356 191 165 9'8 5 1 20 2 Mazhabi 149 87 62 44 1 Megh 49 29 20 16 .. { .. 1 Nat 12 8 4 5 . i Od 536 268 268 119 7 2 1 1 15 1 Pasi 15 14 1 14 t " Sanhai 5 3 2 2 1 2 1 Sanhal 1 I .. , Sansi,Bhedkut or Manesh 23 11 12 3 1 1 \ .. Sikligar 385 205 180 118 11 1 I .. 108 9 Sirkiband 128 62 66 37 28 20 28 Unclassified 377 215 162 109 45 3 55 26 \ 275

PART A~concld,

AND NON~WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

WORKERS WORKERS V VI VII VIII I,X X In sPecial OccuPations In In In In In Non· Manufact. Construc­ Trade and Trawport, Other Services Workers Tanning and Scavenging urinlother tion Commerce Storjaae and Currying of than House- Co~unlca- Hides and , hold Industry tions Skins

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 District-Urban 1,458 135 601 17 9)7 73 242 7 2,590 888 7,7.80 11.7.46 19-7 37 752 7"[9 3 I 5 3 2 1 1 1 " 26 2 39 27 46 1 83 1 90 209 143 50 175 8 54 6 54 3 1,241 784 2,185 2,843 752 779

910 28 158 5 128 66 419 39 2,616 4,268 131 36 1 1 2 264 40 167 3 234 64 86 '4 614 48 1,803 2,724 5 4 6 29 43 11 1 9 3 10 47 101 27 15 1 167 2 1 25 5 452 659 62 58 3 6 3 6 4 93 160 3 21 19 43 62 'i 9 '6 13 20 5 3 4 5 12 4 6 73 '4 149 261 2 1 7 4 1 , i 1 1 8 11 " 7 1 1 1 87 169 9 1 7 2S 38 13 13 38 6 106 117 216'

APPENDIX TO TABLE SCT-I PART A Statement Showing Scheduled Castes Population

Scheduled Castes Population District/Tahsil Total Persons -Males Females Rl1ral Urban

2 3 4 5 q Hissar District T 304,778 162,423 142,355 R 275,696 146,836 (28,86'0 U 29,082 15,5.87 13,495 Sirsa Tahsil T ' 78,463 42,521 35,942 R 71,717 38,824 32,893 , U 6,746 3,697 3,049 Fatehabad Tahsil T 44,492 23,870 20,622 R 43,322 23,230 20,092 U 1,170 640 530 Hissar Tahsil T 69,906 37,115 ..32,791 R 60,157 31,9QO 28,257 U 9,749 5,215 4,534 , Hansi Tahsil T 67,053 35,199 31,854 R 63,940 33,542 30,398 U 3,113 1,657 1,456. Bhiwani-Tahsil T ,44,864 23,718 21,146 R 36,560 19,340 17,220 U 8.304 4.378 3.926 TABLE 'SCT~II PART A. AGE AND MARITAL STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES 278

TABLE seT-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS• TOTAL POPULATION Name of Scheduled Cute Total Never Married Married Widowed P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 HlsIl1' Total 304,778 162,4Z3 142,355 89,333 65,628 66,685 68,772 6,354 7,904 AdDharmi 718 277 441 173 221 98 201 6 19 Bangali 19 8 11 5 1 2 9 1 1 Barar, Burar or Berar 39 12 27 12 14 12 1 Batwal 4 4 3 1 Dauria or Bawaria 8.782 4,482 4,300 2,354 1,838 1.972 2,239 151 219 Bazigar 8,223 3,862 4,361 2,234 2,342 1,481 1,833 146 185 Balmiki. ChUra or Bhangi 41.613 21.314 20,299 11.112 9,266 9.348 10,108 847 917 Bhanjra 3 2 2 Chamar.]atia Chamar, Rehgar. Raigar. Ramdasi or Ravidasi 145,943 79.319 66.624 43.765 3Q,411 32,132 31,986 3,405 4,212 Chana! 4 2 2 1 2 1 .. Darain 4 3 1 3 1 Dbanak 50,044 26.520 23,524 13.812 10,120 11.708 12,065 993 1,330 Dhogri. Dhangri or Siggi 107 83 24 51 6 30 17 2 1 Dumna. Mabasha or Doom 3,147 1,451 1,696 943 841 451 793 S4 61 Oandhila or Gandil Gondola 1 1 1 Kabirpanthi or Julaba 1.294 712 582 391 234 280 325 41· 23 Kbatik 3.341 1,713 1.628 948 704 700 825 63 97 Korl or KoU 489 272 217 139- 80 ~O 129 13 8 Mazhabi 20,412 II ,718 8,634 7,143 4.513 4,48 3.740 381 377 Mop 859 431 428 237 210 181 191 13 26 Nat 122 90 32 40 12 46 18 4 2 Od 15,035 7,695 7,340 4,556 3,742 3,007 3,289 129 305 Pasi 35 34 1 2 1 30 2 12 Sanhai 5 3 2 2 1 Sanhal 32 31 1 31 'if Sansi. Bhedkut or Manesh 2,710 1,326 1,384 767 690 4~ 615 65 79 Sapela 560 3S4 206 218 85 ll~ 100 24 21 Sikligat 456 238 218 131 107 101 105 6 5 Sirkiband 322 148 174 90 100 53, 67 5 7 Unclassified 455 263' 192 175 84 86 99 2 8 279 'PART A FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

TOTAL POPULATION I AGE 0-14 Divorced/, Unspecified Total Never Married Married Widowed Separated status M F M F M F M F M F M P 11 12 13 14 ,IS 16 17 j8 19 20 21 22 Dlatriet 30 28 21 23 76,194 67,664 74,210 61,115 I,M' S,S34 8 3 12S- 201 124 197 4 3 3 3 1 2 12 14 12 14 3 3 3 3 2 1 2,019 1,829 1,943 1,668 75 160 1 1 1,898 1,935 1,84J 1,864 56 70 1 3 2 4 6 9,884 9,897 9,499 8,872 379 1,021 2 2

8 10 9 5 36,913 31717 36,229 29340 682 2,375 1 1 ' 2 1 ' 2 2 , 2 5 1 2 8 12,483- 11,321 11,854 9,881 626 1,435 3 .. 46' 3 46 3 1 1 2 8'23 778 812 749 9 29

354 262 344 222 10 40 1 2 1 809' 789 766 681 42 108 123 85 122 76 1 9 6 2 2 5,509 3000 5,478 3,802 3} 97 188 196 184 194 2 1 2 .. 36 16 35 12 1 4 3 4 3,813 3670 3,781 3,540 32 130 I" 1 1

" 31 1 31 1 664' 680 652 644 12 36 136' '17 135 76 1 1 1 106' 106 104 102 2 4 81 99 79 94 2 5 1 135 79 133 76 2 3 2~O TABLE seT-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS AGE 0-14 AGE 15-44 Name of Scheduled Caste Divorced, Unspecified Total Never Married SelJarated S~tus M F M F M F M F 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 Dissar Total {'3,467 '" .. 10 12 63,346 56,990 14,372

Ad Dharmi I, 111 199 45 24 Bangali " , 4 7 2 Barar, Burar 011 Berae '.'0 "-I 10 Batwal 1 Bauria or Bawaria .. , 1 1 1,765 1,826 403 168 Bazigar 1 1,403 1,816 327 472 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi ., , 4 2 8,682 8,038 1,544 380 " Bhanjra Chamar, Jatia Chamar Rehgar Raigar, Ramdasi or Rayidasi ' , ,. 2 30,949 26,582 7,227 1,058 Chanal ~ . •• i 1 .. Darain 1 1 Dhanak '" t .. : 5 10,314 9,412 1,782 235 Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi 29 16 4 3 Dumna. Mahasha or Doom 2 420 705 126 92 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola 1 Kabirpanthi or Ji.I1aha .. ' 255 259 46 9 Khatik 1 /659 651 178 23 Kori vr Koli 112' 94 17 4 Mazhabi 1 4,746 3,481 1,600' 711

Megh " i. 189 182 52 16 Nat . 31 14 4 Od 2,802 2,810 756 199 Pasi /31 2 Sanhai J 2 2 Sanhal I. I .. Sans~ Bhedkut or Manesh .... 467 1553 103 45 Sapela .. -\~ i' 141, 89 76 9

\ 96 27 Sikli~ar " o. 92 5' Sirki and " 49 55 11 6 Unclassified 9() 90 39 8 \ 281

PART A-contd. FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AGE 15-44 AGE 45+ Marned Widowed Divorced,' Unsp'Ci~ Total Never Married , Seo'lrated Status M F M F ,'M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 I 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 District-contd. 47,073 51,980 1,874 1,520 12 19 5 4 22,819 17,674 700 7.5 63 167 3 8 41 41 4 2 6 1 .. 1 1 10 >- 1 ...... 1,334 1,613 24 42 3 3 1 695 645 5 2 1,054 1,312 22 32 .. .. 558 605 63 3 6,794 7,493 342 163 2 1 1 2,745 2;360 66 10 - 1 1 1 22,745 24,680 969 837 5 6 3 11,428 8,313 289 3 1 .. 1 8,215 8,887 312 288 4 1 3,705 2,787 160 2 24 13 1 .. 7 5 .. 283 60S 10 8 1 208 213 5 1 200 245 9 5 102 61 1 3 471 618 9 10 1 244 188 3 89 87 6 3 ...... 37 38 .. 3,026 2,712 117 55 3 2 1 1,518 1,253 61 134 162 3 4 54 50 1 27 14 .. .. 23 2 1 2,015 2,563 28 44 3 4 1,080 858 19 1 28 1 3 2 2 ...... 354 490 10 18 195 151 12 1 S9 80 6 77 40 7 64 90 1 1 40 16 37 48 1 1 .. 18 20 51 SO 1 , .. 1 38 23 3 282 TABLE seT-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

AGE 45+ Name of Scheduled eaate Married Widowed Divorcedl UnsPecified Separated Status M F M F M F M F 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Hissar TotJlJ 171,633 11,255 4,4'n 6,378 8 9 6 7

Ad Dharmi 34 30 3 11 Bangali 1 1 Barar, Burar or Berar 2 1 Batwal Bauria or Bawaria 563 466 127 177 .. Bazigar 371 449 124 152 .. 1 .. Balmild, Chura or Bhangi 2,175 1,594 503 752 1 1 3 Bhanjra 1 1 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 8,696 4,930 2,435 3,374 3 4 5 2 Chanal Darain

Dhanak 2,865 1,743 678 1,040 1 2 Dhogn, Dhangri or Siggi 6 4 1 1 .. Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 159 159 44 53 1 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola

Kabirpanthi Of JuIaha 69 40 32 18 Khatik 187 99 54 87 .. 2 Korl or Koli 30 33 7 5 Mazhabi 1,190 931 264 322 3 '" Mesh 45 28 8 22 Nat 18 4 2 Od 960 596 lOt 261 Pasi 2 1 '1' Sanhai {.. .I. Sanhal .. \ 'f Sansi, Bhedkut or MancSh 128 89 55 61 '1 Sapela 52 19 18 21 ", ....

Sikligar \ 35 11 5 5 •• j Sirkiband 14 14 4 6 Unclassified 33 16 2 7 " \ \ 283 PART A-coneld. FOR SC.HEDULED CASTES

AGE NOT STAT-ED Total Never Married Married Widowed Di-vorcedl Unspecified Separated Status " M F M F 1M F M F M F M F 51 52 53 54 155 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 District-CODcld.

64 27 51 21 13 3 3 , ..

3 3 .. .. 3 5 3 3 2 3 4 3 4

29 12 20 10 9 ' 1

18 4 16 2 1. 1. 1 1

1 ". 1 1 ...... 5 4 1

" 2 1.

"': .~ 284

TABLE seT-III EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

Name of Scheduled Caste Total Dliterate Literate (without educational level)

M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hissar Total 15,587 13,495 12,589 13,315 1,608 97 Ad Dharmi 9 5 1 5 2 Bangali 3 1 3 1 Bauria or Bawaria 103 46 93 46 9 Bazigar 198 21Q 195 210 3 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 3,990 3,712 3,283 3,667 451 26 Bhanjra 1 1 1 1 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 5,706 4,691 4,492 4,602 554 45 Chanal 2 2 2 2 Dhanak 3,490 3,034 2,850 3,008 332 16 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 44 43 3,} 42 3 1 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 142 119 120 119 15 Khatik 805 688 592 688 140, Korl or Koli 191 165 136 165 31 Mazhabi 87 62 73 57 8 2 Megh 29 20 22 19 7 1 Nat 8 4 8 4 Od 268 268 207 256 28 6 Pasi 14 1 12 1 1 Sanhai 3i 2 3 2 Sanhal 1 1 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 11 12 9 12 2 Sikligar 205 180 19() 179 9 Sirkiband 62 66 53 66 6 Unclassified 215 162 206 162 ~ 285 PART A(i)

FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

,EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Primary Or Matriculation T~hnical Non-Technical University Degree Technical Degree Junior Basic or Higher Diploma Diploma hot or Post-Graduate or Diploma equal ,Secondary .. not equal equal to Degree other than to Degree or Post- to Degree Degree Technical Degree Graduate Degree M F M F ~ F M F M F M F I 8 '9 10 11 ~ 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 District

1,249 79 131 4 2 • :'J 8 6 p •• . , , ... 1 ,. 227 18 \a6 1 2

579 I' 4Z 74 2 1 6 .. 290 10 18 'J, 2 7 L 6S 9 23 1 '·1 S 2 1 1 .. , ... •1 r 32 6 1 r •• 1 I.. _... ~

6 °i 3 3 .,. ,.. 286

TABLE SCT-III PART B (i)

EDUCATION IN RU~AL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Name of Scheduled Caste Total llliterate Literate Primary or Matriculation (without educa. Junior Basic andabave tional level) lid F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 Hissar DIstrict Total 146,836 118,860 133,623 118,106 7,214 585 5,279 155 720 14 Ad Dharmi 268 436 251 370 S 63 8 2 4 1 "Bangali 5 10 5 10 Barar. Burar or Berar 12 27 11 27 1 Batwal 4 4 Bauria or Bawaria 4,379 4.254 4,063 4,234 151 10 163 10 2 Bazigar 3,664 4,151 3,513 4.133 120 10 '31 5 3 Balmiki. Chura or Bhangi 17,324 16,587 16,240 16,443 599 130 382 12 103 2 Bhan.ira 1 1 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehaar, Raigar, Ramdasi or tRavidasi 73,613 61,933 66,018 61,734 3,934 127 3,224 72 437 Darain 3 1 1 3 Dhanaki 23,030 20,490 21,146 20,434 961 45 798 11 125 Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi 83 24 71 22 12 2 Dumna. Mahasha or Doom 1,407 1,653 1,227 1,638 140 15 40 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola 1 1 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 570 463 504 457 38 6 26 2 Khatik 907 940 745 927 83 4 77 8 2 1 Karl ar Koli 81 52 71 52 6 ,\ 4 Mazhabi 11.691 8,572 11,082 8,536 418 29 161 5 30 2 Megh 402 408 378 408 19 ' " S Nat 82 28 77 28 3 2 Od· 7,427 7,072 6,534 6,929 644 132 237 11 12 Pasi. 20 17 3 "\ Sanhal 31 31 " SllIlSi, Bhedkut or Manesh 1,315 1,372 1,137 1,342 78 10 99 15 1 5 Sapela 354 206 352 206 2 Sikligar 33 38 32 38 1 Sirkiband 86 108 76 102 3 '4 7 2 Unclassified 48 30 41 3.0 3 2 2 287

TABLE seT-l,V PART A RELlGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

NAME OF RELIGION Name of Schedule~ Caste Ru(al Total Hindu Sikh Urban p M F M F ~--F- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hissar District

Total Rural 275,696 146,836 118,860 136,193 121,171 10,543 7,589 Urban 29,082 15,587 13,495 15,237 13,144 350 251 Ad Dharmi Rural 704 268 436 268 436 Urban 14 9 5 9 5 Bangali Rural 15 5 10 5 10 Urban 4 3 1 3 1 Barar, Burar or Berar Rural 39 12 27 12 27 Urban Batwal Rural 4 4 4 Urban Bauria or Bawaria Rural 8,633 4,379 4,254 4,379 4,254 Urban 149 103 46 103 46 Bazisar Rural 7,815 3,664 4,151 3,664 4,151 Urban 408 198 210 198 210 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi Rural 33,911 17,324 16,587 17,324 16,587 Urban 7,702 3,990 3,712 3,989 3,712 1 Bhanjra Rural 1 1 1 Urban 2 1 1 1 1 Chamar, latia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi Rural 135,546 73,613 61,933 71,461 60,020 2,152 1,913 Urban 10,397 5,706 4,691 5,600 4,624 106 67 Chanal Rural Urban 4 2 2 2 2 Darain Rural 4 3 1 3 1 Urban 1)hana~ Rural 43,S20 23,030 20,490 23,030 20,490 Urban 6,524 3,490 3,034 3,490 3,034 Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi Rural 107 83 24 83 24 Urban Dumna, Mahasha or Doom Rural 3,060 1,407 1,653 1,407 1,653 Urban 87 44 43 44 ,43 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola Rural 1 1 1 , Urban Kabirpanthi or lulaha Rural 1,033 570 463 551 456 19 7 Urban 261 142 119 142 119 Khatik! Rural 1,847 907 940 907 940 Urban 1,494 806 688 806 688 Kori or Koli Rural 133 81 52 81 52 Urban 356 191 165 191 165 Mamabi Rural 20,263 11,691 8,572 3,351 2,939 8,346 5,633 Urban 149 87 62 13 18 74 44 Mesh Rural 810 402 408 402 408 Urban 49 29 20 29 20 Nat Rural 110 82 28 82 28 Urban 12 8 4 8 4 Od Rural 14,499 7,427 7,072 7,427 7,072 Urban 536 268 268 268 268 Pasi Rural 20 20 20 UrbaD 15 14 1 14 1 Sanhai Rural Urban 5 3 2 3 2 Sanhal Rural 31 31 31 Urban 1 1 1 Sansi, Bhedlcu1 or Manesh Rural 2,687 1,315 1,372 1,315 1,372 Uliban 23 11 12 11 12 Sapela Rural S60 354 206 354 206 Urban Sikliaar Rural 71 33 38 1 2 32 36 Urban 385 205 180 37 41 168 139 Sirkiband Rural 194 86 108 86 108 Urban 128 62 66 62 66 Unclassified Rural 78 48 30 48 30 Urban 377 215 162 215 162 288

TABLESCT-V PART A • SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES

,~Households of members of Scheduled Caste!> in a 20 per cent Sample or all Households)

Households engaged in Cultivation by size of Land in Acres Interest in Number of Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12·5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- Land < Cultivating than 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specified cultivated Households I tf ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Hiss~r Distri~t , , Total 4,960 63 371 646 798- • 474 671 301 1,112 313 89 52 , (a) 1,049 55 181 204 197 73 90 51 112 23 13 50

(b) 2,681 7 178 361 457 258 395 137 666 173 41 2 , .. (c) 1,230 12 .81, 144 143 186 113 404 117 29

Notes: (a) means LaIl'd owned or held from Government. (b) means Land held from private Persons or institutions for payment in money, kind dr share. , < _. I • I (c) means Land partly held from Government and'partly from'Private persons for payment in money, .- kind or share. • 289

TABLE SC-I

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFI~D BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Educational Levels Total Full time Persons seek- Persons em· Others Non·Working Students ing employ· ployed before, Population ment for the but now out of first time employment and seeking work P M F M F M F M F M F

~ 3 4 5' 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Missar District-Total Total 176,951 71,412 105,539 7,168 578 171 56 64,017 104,961 Illiterate 170,095 65,087 105,008 1,608 359 52 34 63,393 104,649 Literate (without educational level) 4,042 3,703 339 3,233 163 17 8 445 m Primacy or Junior Basic 2,591 2,414 177 2,202 55 45 11 156 1~2 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 203 188 15 114 1 50 3 21 1~ Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 20 20 11 7 2 Hissar District-Rural Total 157,425 63,632 93,793 5,857 416 96 8 57,671 93,377 Illiterate 151,996 58.563 93,433 1.336 275 16 3 57,208 93,158 Literate (without educational level) 3,253 3,005 248 2,644 122 7 1 353 126 Primary or Junior Basic 2,011 1,910 101 1,777 19 29 4 100 82 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 146 135 11 89 38 8 11 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 19 19 11 6 2 Hissar District-Urban Total 19,526 7,780 11,746 1,311 162 75 48 6,346 11,584 illiterate 18,099 6,524 11,575 272 84 36 31 6,185 11.491 Literate (without educational level) 789 698 91 589 41 10 7 92 SO Primacy or Junior Basic 580 504 76 425 36 16 7 56 40 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 57 53 4 25 1 12 3 13 3 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1 1 1

PART IV DIREctORY

Information i., presented separately for each Tahsil of the District as under:

I A. Village Directory (Rural Areas), and I B. Town Directorw (Urban >Areas).

CONTENTS Page

Sirsa Tahsil : Villages iv

: Towns xvi

Fatehabad Tahsil : Village, xx

: Tvwm xxviir

Hissar TahsIl : Villages xxx

: Towns xxxviii

Hansi Tahsil : Villages xlvi

: Towns Bhiwani Tahsil : Villages liv

: Towns lxii 11..

EXPI,ANATORY NOTE

1. In this part are presented for each Village and Town in the District, its area, and 1961 population classified by sex and main industrial categories. The term 'village', in all cen­ suses 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 Govern­ ment has otherwise declared as an 'estate'. This definition of village is identical with that of 'mauza' under section 3 (1) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, ] 887. The definition applies to a demarcated area ofland and not to residential sites. In hills cultivation is generally scattered and the pOPUlation generally lives in homesteads built on individual farms or in group:> of hamlets. There also the revenue estate is known as 'mauza', but the smaller units are called 'tikko.s'in Kangra District, except in Kulu where the revenue estate is' termed as 'kothi' and the smaller unit as 'phatt. In Lahaul and 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 Directory since they bear Hadbast numbers.

3. Tn the Village Directory, villages are prefoented Tahsilwise, and within a Tahsil in order of their Location Code Numbers. The Code Numl?ers were assigned for the purpose 196\ Census work, as far as possible arranging the villages from north-west to south-east. The Hadbast numbers are shown in column 2. The Tahsil map shows the location of each village, identified by its Hadbast number. 4. The town Directory, appearing after the Village Di'rectory 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 local 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 ; and (b) 75 p.c. or mare of male workers there engaged in nOll-agricultural occupations.

5. Column 3 gives information on 'a,i'tenities' based 0,11 the 'Fil/age Notes', prepared by 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 (or w~nt of space. The 'amenitieS' mentioned, relate to education, medical facjlities, Post & Telegtaph, safe water supply and electrification: and are indicated by thl1"follpwing abbreviations :-

P-Primary School.

M-Middle School.

H-High School. C-College, including higher \ institutions.

\, T -Technical Institution.

D-Dispensary

Rhc-Rural Health Centre.

Host-Hospital.

Mp-Medical Practitioner:. iii

Mew-Maternity and Child Welfare Centre.

Po-Post Office.

P&T-Post and Telegraph Office.

S-Safe or protected supply of drinking-water. ,E (A)-Electricity for agricultura~ use.

E (D)-Electricity for dome~tic luse. InformatiOn on 'amenities' was nrit collected for urban areas. 1 \ 6. Column 4 shows geographical area, information for which wa" 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.

7. Column 5 relates to 'occupied houses' i.e., houses used as dwellings, or conjointly as dwellings and for some otHer purpose e.g., sho p-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 meal., from the common kitchen or mess.

8. Column 10 to 13 present the number of per~ons 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, 195(:], and publi!lhed as "The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists Modification Order, 1956".

9. Columns 14 and 15 give the number of literate and educated p~rson'). A '[iterate' person was taken as one who could read and write a simple letter. Tn case, he had passed a written examination as proof of an educatiollli standard, h~ wa" recorded as 'educated'. 10. Columns 16 to 37 present figmes for 'Workers' and 'Non-workers'. For the ,defini­ tion of the term' Workers' and a 'Non-worker' and description of the c'!tegories of \yorkers, the reader may see the Explanatory Note to Part III in this Volume. The nine categories of wgrkers have been denoted by Roman numerals: f

I-Working as cultivator (owner cultivator or tenant).

\ II-Working as agricultural labourer. IlL-Working in mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, and planta­ tions orchards and allied activities.

IV-Working on household industry.

V--Working in manufacturing other than household indu'\try.

VI-Wo rking in c,onstruction.

VII-Working in trade and commerce.

VIII-Working in transport, storage and communications.

IX. Working in other services. iv

SIRSA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-_.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

1 Panniwala Moreka (280) P. 3'57 217 217 1,409 774 635 338 269 109 9 2 Desu Jodha (281) .. M.Po. 9'46 509 509 2,943 1,588 1,355 548 489 280 32 3 Phullu (296) .. P.Mp. 6'28 174 174 987 538 449 116 117 61 5 4 Tigri (297) P. .. 1 ·94 72 72 440 241 199 97 79, 34 7 5 Chitha (298) .. P. 2'07 93 93 558 305 253 61 45 112 21 6 Naurang (299) .. P.Mp. 4·41 113 115 724 410 314 112 72 90 13 7 Massu (311) .. P. 4·08 89 89 503 276 227 35 27 83 6 8 Desu Malkana (312) P.Po. 8'73 325 325 1,984 1.093 891 355 275 383 51 9 Takhatmal (314) .. P.P '. 4·13 167 172 978 547 431 65 56 170 5 10 Kewal (322) .. P. 3 ·53 129 129 724 400 324 105 97 51 1 11 Dharlmpura (323) .. P. 1'88 104 104 574 317 257 58 55 46 5 12 Rampura (324) 2 ·14 13 Singh pura (325) .. P. 4·50 198 198 1,133 636 497 110 109 134 9 14 Surtia (168) .. PoMp. 8·76 273 274 1,679 914 765 216 164 102 5 15 Pakka (320) .. P.Po. 4·30 173 175 1,114 600 514 183 125 16 Dadu (321) .. P.P,'. 7 ·32 241 242 1,411 796 615 114 106 178 12 17 Tiloka (316) _. P- 2·89 95 95 528 298 230 114 93 65 4 18 Taruana (315) .- P.Po. 4·73 112 122 762 420 342 95 86 100 4 19 Kalanwali (313) .- M.H.D(2).P & T. 12 ·48 442 444 2,644 1,446 1,198 392 340 206 11 20 Jagmalwali (309) .. P.Po. 6·74 263 270 1,645 922 723 218 187 119 6 21 Asir (310) .. P. 4'09 113 118 664 379 285 83 55 2 22 Khokhar (300) .. P. 5 -16 97 97 586 312 274 \ 84 ~g 49 4 23 Haibuwana (295) P. 4 '31 192 192 1,086 612 474 122 95 157 26 24 Mangiana (282) .. H.P". 4-55 246 246 1,489 851 638 228 168 220 43 25 Jogewala (279) .. P, 4-98 188 193 1,117 589 528 153 129 82 12 / 26 Nai Dabwali (277) 4-61 146 146 652 371 281 257 201 15 2 77 27 Dabwali (278) " PoMp. Po.E(D.) 7 '82 511 511 3,224 1,734 1,490 793 702 427 28 Alika (276) P. 5·74 271 279 1,611 881 730 378 309 160 9 29 Masitan (284) .. M.Po. 8·53 476 4&0 2,662 1,455 1,207 517 422 236 50 30 Sanwat Khera (283) -- P.D.Mp. 3 '49 109 110 590 323 267 164 147 70 16 31 Nillanwali (294) .. P. 2·63 108 108 678 373 101i 85 88 7 32 Panniwali Ruldu (303) .. P. 4·68 163 169 1,022 565 453~ 11\ 6 142 48 33 Makha (301) .- P.Mp_ 2'62 96 96 571 333 2 82' 74 30 1 34 Pana (302) .. P- .. ~ 3 '57 66 85 505 279 226 46' 33 50 22 35 Pipli (308) .. P.M'.Po. 6 -17 166 167 1,057 ?72 485 1451 133 186 21 I 36 Tipi (307) .. P.Mp. 4 '10 69 69 364 203 161 39 34 36 4 37 Chormar Khera (252) .. P. 4'88 153 153 1,098 618 480 211 \ 156 124 18 38 Iahnlana (251) .. P.Mp_ 6'36 221 221 1,269 680 589 397 \ 328 112 11 39 Chankerian (203) .- P.Po. 2·97 97 97 582 323 259 45 38 91 2 40 Gidrana (201) .. P- 6·95 227 230 1,359 753 606 147 'J19 167 12 41 Sukhchain (187) .. P.Po- 8'33 277 271, 1,659 931 728 166 H1.2 161 12 42 Khatraman (317) .. P- 2·43 101 101 613 354 259 62 41 96 9 '"_. 43 Dogranwali (318) 1 -16 6 22 100 58 42 27 2~ 44 Kamal (319) .. P. 2 .. 51 47 49 I 298 164 134 14 12 2 45 Kuranganwali (185) .. P. 5·65 148 148 1,008 530 478 132 102\ 52 10

46 Phaggu (169) -. P.Po. 9·42 266 284 1,618 887 731 266 233 \ .. 174 13 47 Desu Khurd (170) .. P. 1 '57 54 54 286 157 129 51 35 .- ,8 48 Rohan (171) P. 2 '85\ 78 78 447 248 199 72 53 '.. 12 49 Rori (167) -. M.H.D(3). M)(4).Po. 19'53 719 722 4,246 2,335 1,911 641 476 645 168 SO Mater (164) .. P.Mp. 2 ·69 • 96 96 570 300 270 76 69 49 2

51 L'~'n~}N Ita (165) .. P. 2 10 70 7) 410 2~~ Wi 65 56 19 1 52 Rl'lgl (166) 2.02 17 17 55 31 25 10 9 14 4 53 M tlhlri (172) .. P. 2.92 69 69 463 254 209 61 39 8 1 54 Bhiwan (173) .. P. 3.86 13~ 131- 7Ig 414 331- 155 112 84 5 ~5 Pan.j MIla (175) '1 ., 1.63 14 1~ 8~ 41 n 3 DIRECTORY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORlCE.~R~S ______NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II II~ IV V VI VII VIII IX X .-_.A...... ,. ,-_.A._ .. .-_.A..... ,...A.• ...... , .-_.A..---. .-...... ---A--. .---A--. ,-.A.., .--"--_.. ,._.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

486 212 259 138 117 57 •• I" 17 11 3 " 2 .. 11 .. 5 .. 72 6 288 423 1 945 384 795 347 30 7 23 13 7 .. 5 o. 16 o. •• •• 68 17 643 971 2 343 23 242 83 22 9 1 1 .. 8 195 426 3 141 5 108 5 28 3 2 100 194 4 197 29 147 20 43 9 1 4 108 224 5 281 17 210 6 69 11 ...... 1 129 297 6 172 119 19 17 ...... 1 .. 16 104 227 7 661 19 360 J1 215 3 4 14 3 2 .. 28 .. 9 " 5 .. 24 2 432 872 8 336 117 275 89 46 28 1 4 .. 1 ...... 9 211 314 9 266 146 199 139 47 7 52 .. 1 .. 3 ...... 7 2 134 178 10 208 2 161 15 19 1 .. 2 .. 11 109 255 11 Uninhabited 12 428 107 341 94 47 5 21 4 2 .. 2 .. 5 .. 10 4 208 390 13 647 143 504 142 112 1 19 1 .. 4 .. 7 267 622 14 372 11 257 7 88 13 4 5 .. 5 ...... 4 228 503 15 488 74 370 68 51 25 4 4 .. 14 1 .. 23 1 308 541 16 183 2 125 42 1 5 .. 1 .. 2 .. 8 1 115 228 17 265 200 52 4 .. 3 .. 1 5 155 342 18 826 25 490 138 6 67 19 26 . . 15 1 5 2 3 .. 76 3 620 1,173 19 558 5 387 3 120 24 25 .. 9 .. 13 .. 364 718 20 238 9 189 3 33 2 1...... 15 4 141 276 21 197 52 167 52 27 1 .. 1 ...... 1 115 222 22 355 247 49 6 16 .. 3 .. 2 .. 32 o. 257 474 23 451 131 266 124 84 2 23 6 .. 11 .. 4 .. 57 S 400 507 24 351 1 184 125 1 24 1 8 ...... 9 238 527 25

216 2 5 1 13 77 3 .. 1 .. 116 2 155 279 26 931 23 602 1 119 3 26 61 7 17 4 11 ...... 98 11 803 1,467 27 486 171 266 135 159 24 5 1 21 8 2 8 .. 11 .. 2 .. 12 3 395 559 28 872 122 411 38 153 2 29 15 52 45 7 9 2 o. 49 o. 3 o. 166 13 583 1,085 29 186 2 \ 85 27 17 2 1 .. 2 .. 6 .. 8 .. 40 137 265 30 215 3 142 2 36 18 3 .. 1 .. 15 159 302 31 307 7 202 5 59 1 13 1 .. 15 .. 8 .. 1 .. 7 1 258 450 32 201 7 155 4 30 1 6 2 5 .. 2 .. 9 126 231 33 166 39 126 36 31 3 3 .. 1 .. 5 113 187 34 l'B 28 217 10 57 5 21 12 1 .. 18 1 249 457 35 129 2 94 1 15 6 1 7 .. 1 6 74 159 36 338 8 227 3 73 1 2 3 .. 11 1 24 1 280 472 37 396 2 231 78 3 16 5 .. 1 .. 8 .. 9 .. 45 2 284 587 38 189 2 144 19 4 2 .. 9...... 13 134 257 39 12 6 433 44 331 30 74 1 .. 1 3 00 7 .. 2 .. 9 320 562 40 594 7 468 5 71 .. 23 1 3 .. 5 24 337 721 41 228 1 179 1 31 2 6 2 1 7 126 258 42 52 14 23 1 .. 28 14 .. 6 28 43 121 3 110 5 1 .. '0 •••• 5 3 43 131 44 320 3 242 1 55 5 1 .... 4 .. 7 .. 7 1 210 475 45 504 15 383 9 58 22 2 9 .. 29 4 383 716 46 91 2 67 14 7 2 1 .. 2 66 127 47- 144 1 95 1 19 23 1 4 .. 2 104 198 48 1,356 120 818 97 155 6 62 19 17 2 7 .. 145 .. 12 .. 134 2 979 1,791 49 169 131 31 ...... 4 .. 2 131 270 50 142 3 104 25 3 3 ...... 7 I 3 82 183 51 21 17 3 1 10 25 52 164 73 124 58 35 1 1 .. .0 00 .o. 3 90 136 53 246 6 141 5 78 11 5 .. 2 .. 168 328 54 34 3 34 4 4 •••• '0 ••• , •••••• 13 33 55 vi

SJRSA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL Sl. Village Amenities Area OCCIl- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No) in Sq. piei holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-----A.___, ,..- ._..A.._...... , ,..-_..:A. __ ...... , ,..-_-..A._...... , PM F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

~() Thiraj (174) .. P.Mp. 4.90 20-; 20ti 1260 66, 597 17~ 424 99 14 ~7 Jhorar Rohi (184) P. 6.69 200 200 1;210 644 566 122 108 6ll .5 "8 Bahadra (186) .. P. 3.38 80 80 ~03 HI 252 40 39 17 2 59 Biruwala Gudha (183) .. P. 6.33 226 226 1274 726 5~8 161 109 97 4 60 Subewala Khera (188) .. P. 3.08 73 73 '343 ';.07 136 29 16 56 13 61 Daulatpur (189) .. Mp. 2.72 30 30 191 105 86 60 5, 8 1 62 Lekarwala (~OO) .. P.Po. 6.82 263 263 1 558 :'115 693 192 145 198 17 63 Kheuwali (~02) .. P. 4.10 144 144 '924 !'02 422 116 104 ]64 16 64 Odhan (204) .. M.D.Mp(4). Po... 7.99 412 430 2520 1,410 1,110 274 224 318 74 65 Salam Khera (250) 4.~6 77 79 '435 242 193 84 62 40 18 66 Jandwala Jattan (254) .. P. 4.17 115 121 726 422 304 30 39 112 10 67 Kingran (306) . . P.D. 3.04 88 88 474 254 220 46 33 36 5 68 Mithri (304) . . P.Po. 5.74 151 172 1,011 546 465 182 124 140 41 69 Khuyan Malkhana (293) P.Po. 7.68 257 270 1,501 7R8 713 425 381 247 68 70 Dewan Khera (292) . . P. 4.36 70 71 359 192 167 140 130 57 71 Maujgarh (291) .. P. 9.08 232 232 1287 673 614 405 354 143 24 72 Gobindgarh (285) 4'.55 1 1 , 1 1 .. 1 73 Shergarh (27~) .. P.E(D). 5.88 150 165 573 516 223 195 136 34 74 Jottanwali (274) .. P. 5.84 102 103 1,~~~ 290 287 155 150 51 16 75 Lohgarh (273) .. P.Mp. 8.31 231 231 1,597 841 756 403 363 122 23 76 Sakta Khera (272) .. P.E(D). 7.74 262 294 1,904 1,032 872 279 255 229 33 77 Abubsher (271) . . M.Mp.Po.E(D). 16.74 726 751 4,477 2516 1,961 4~0 360 739 136 78 Lakhuana (286) .. P. 4.58 105 131 806 '432 374 48 "38 40 5 79 Lambi (288) 3.79 59 !l9 357 203 154 135 84 6 80 Matho Dadu (290) .. P. S.48 212 212 1,308 690 618 169 152 162 "21 81 Jhuti Khera (289) 2.56 60 60 407 216 191 10 12 48 1 82 Malakpura (305) P. 3.50 86 89 618 323 295 71 57 81 '9 83 Rampura BishonJan (253) P. 4.78 141 142 89~ 516 379 65 45 106 7 84 Rajpura (248) . . P. 2.53 38 38 260 " 140 120 39 2~ 4 85 Nahiyanwali (249) . . M.H.Po. 7.52 274 274 1,707 912 795 159 J.57 184 13 f 86 Ramnagar (206) 3.85 8 8 3 87 Roharanwali (?05) 3.40 78 '78 469 254 2i5 4~ ;' 48 I·... ?2 8 88 Anandgarh (199) .. P. 3.13 82 82 521 279 242 41 . 40 \ ~I)' 6 89 Raghuana (198) .. P. 5.80 ~172 172 973 549 424 130 '\ 87 \: '.' 91 16 90 Guda Kalan (190) . . M.D.Mp.P&T. 7.07 358 358 1,856 1,038 818 297/ 241 l 268 54 91 Dhaban(182) P. 2.60 48 48' 269 129 140 58 62 .,. 32 4 92 Bap (178) P. 6.43 207 207 999 545 454 93 76 135 28 . 93 Jbiri (177) .. P.Po. 4.31 95 ~ 509 280 229 '74 58 18 94 Alika (176) .. P.Po. 7.08 129 164 759 434 325 1~~ 125 138 63 9S Nagoki (161) P. 5.03 139 139 662 357 305 lI17 121 102 10

96 Pinhari(162) .. P.Mp. Po. 5.90 ~31 231 1,262 ,657 605 223 209 100 2S 97 Mashibwala (163) 2.30 57 57 266 148 118 80 59 23 1 98 Kirarkot (160) 6.79 53 53 288 144 144 31 21 43 13 99 Cha~bani (179) 0.'10 I 100 Sawaipur (180) 1.63 9 9 38 22 16 2 4 .1 101 Burj Bhangu (181) .. M. Po. 3.45 148 148 892 484 408 102 75 \ 95 10 102 Bhangu (191) M. 5.20 175 175 985 545 440 180 145 ) 137 6, 103 Chatrian (197) M. 3 08 S8 \ 8i1 ~88 30j 283 29 32 70 ·3 104 Slhuwala (196) .. P.T.Mp(2). Po. .. 7.25 215 22 1,381 756 625 221 183 181 19 105 Panniwali Mota (207) .. P. Po. 6.86 240 59 1,673 876 797 144 128 57 8 106 Ghokanwali (221) .. P. 7.25 220 o 1278 710 568 75 65 54 2 107 Banwala (223) .. P.Mp. 8.4'! 228 t228 1:418 757 661 132 101 134 6 108 Ratta Khera (247) .. P. 4.11 88 90 580 314 266 56 sO 24 109 Ra~alh Khera (246) .. P. Mp.Po. 8.01 231 231 1,561 830 731 111 92 197 'i6 110 Bijuwala (258) .. P. 4.27 130 130 651 349 302 135 110 110 31 Vll'" DIRECTORY ltlsSAR ntsTRIt1' AREAS

WORK.ERS N _____--~~-=------____ ON- SI. Total WORKERS No. I IV V VI VII VIII IX X (I-IX) , __ .A.. __ ., II ,..---.A.----, ,..-_--A._ ...... ,..-_...A._-., ,-J'--.,-J'--. ,""'--0 ,-J'--. ,.--"---., ,--.A.--, 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 3j 34 35 36 37 433 2 304 97 2 I .. 16 ...... 9 ...... 7 230 595 56 424 172 358 160 48 II 5 1 7 ...... 5 220 ,394 57 143 86 120 112 13 4 1 I 1 .. , . 5 ...... 3 103 166 58 406 298 83 1 10 \ ., 1 .. 1 .. 10 ...... 2 320 543 59 128 57 99 '56 17 8 2 .. 2 79 79 60 69 32 41 32 21 6 1 ...... 36 5 ~ 61 517 2 417 2 58 9 1 9 .. 2 .. 4 .. 16 3B 691 61 260 48 183 43 47 2 19 3 4 .. 3 .. 4 212 37l 63 801 324 556 293 46 7 6 24 9 13 :! 13 3 77 3 4 62 6 60) 736 61- 130 4 50 71 2 1 2 2 .. 6 112 189 63 272 238 10 6 1 .... 17 15) 30 ~ 66 166 , 126 3 20 11 ...... 1 1 8 1 83 215 67 322 27 216 16 59 2 17 10 8 .. 3 ...... 17 1 22~ 433 63 419 24 317 1 42 2 5 23 .. .. 19 .. :I .. 3 .. 26 369 639 6} 108 17 63 10 32 7 1 4 ...... 8 84 1)0 70 347 3 93 107 10 2, 7 .. 9 .. 10 .. 3 ., 106 2 326 611 71 1 ...... • ••• 0- 1 72 284 9 i36 4 109 4 I 2 ...... 7 ...... 29 289 507 73 154 117 91 79 49 24 7 14 2 4 .. I 136 17ll 74 4:13 92 262 57 17 4 37 22 15 .. 3 .. lIS 13 333 6H 75

538 23 317 5 106 12 I 17 10 7 4 .. .. 17 1 .. 61 2 49J 8~~ 76 ] 468 524 614 410 86 6 9 6 32 2' 217 26 160 2 82 .. 4 .. 26l 49 Ion 1,437 77 '258 147 227 144 17 3 3 ...... 3 ...... 8 '174 227 73

]12 112 .0 ••• ' 91 15-l 79 394 '62 266 8 '99 51 8 2 ...... 7 .. 14 296 556 80

126 125 1 ••••• 0 o. 90 191 81 185 40 138 39 28 6 1 1 •. 12 133 255 82 276 1~9 209 134 43 23 12 2 2 .. 4 1 .. 5 2~[) 220 83 81 73 4 3 .0 •••• I ...... ~9 120 84 514 334 488 328 3 6 1 ...... 8 .. 14 3J!\ 451 85 8 8 ...... 86 148 . 6; 112 57 20 1 11 6 .... 2 .. 2 .. 1 105 bO 87 161 19 104 1 27 15 8 2 1 5.. 1 .. 15 11~ 223 83 312 36 233 36 58 3 2 .. 2 .. 14 237 333 89 588 97 362 87 79' 4 21 2 1 17 .. 22 .. 22 .. 59 8 45() 721 90

70 7 66 5 I 2 2 ...... 1 ~9 133 91 305 15 225 8 53 5 4 2 2 3 .. 2 .. 7 ...... 9 240 439 92 180 2 141 2 35 2 1 ...... 1 100 227 93 266 66 202 65 17 11 1 .... 20 .. 8 ...... 8 168 259 94 213 6 169 3 30 5 2 ...... 5 .. 3 14~ 299 95 378 32 297 27 39 19 3 2 ...... 10 .. 2 .. 8 2 279 ':JT; 96 77 1 58 1 14 2 1 ...... 2 71 117 97 92 1 58 1 26 2 2 ...... 2 .. 2 52 143 98 Uninhabited 99 15 1 13 2 7 15 100 259 108 207 103 37 2 13 3 1 1 225 300 101 338 250 223 175 69 55 11 14 7 .. 11 4 6 2 3 .. S 207 190 102 158 149 140 138 11 11 1 21 .. 1 .. 2 147 134 103 408 185 310 182 54 3 1 8 . _ 6 1 .. 21 348 440 104 507 366 447 360 37 6 5 4 ...... 8 ., 6 369 431 105 431 1 348 50 1 20 1 ...... 2 ...... 10 / 279 567 106 435 138 338 i io 80 25 7 3 ...... 3 7 322 523 107 175 2 149 12 5 2 7 2 139 264 108 495 68 436 . 34 21 9 7 25 13 .. . i .. 6 11 335 663 109 186 58 ISS 57 20 2 1 1 ...... 5 3 163 244 110 viii

SIRSA t AH~nt A. VILLAGE RuRAL Sf. Village Amenities Area Oceu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Mile. Houses r----"-----, .-_..A.._-, r__..A.,--, r-..A..--, p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 Chakjalu (257) .. P. 0.84 42 42 257 134 123 10 112 Gc·riawala (255) P. Po. 4.12 158 158 993 563 430 83 51 95 IS 113 Modi (256) " 4.03 35 35 155 72 83 61 74 I 114 Moonanwali (263) ., P.Po. 3.00 102 10~ 721 391 330 48 41 85 5 19.74 560 560 1,874 1,612 713 !is Ganga (264) .. M. Po. B(D). " 3.486 5<>8 232 42 116 Girdar Khera (287) .. 5.49 35 35 1::::0 103 77 28 20 8 I 117 Asa Khera (268) .. P. 4.18 138 138 897 471 426 186 169 106 5 JII': SllkheranVlala (269) .. P. E(D). 6.41 165 16j 1.410 876 534 484 315 159 50 119 Teja Khera (270) ., P. ECD). 3.96 111 111 693 369 324 146 132 74 6 120 Chutala (267) . , M.H. D(2). Mp. .. 2.98 866 866 5,468 3.063 2.405 644 537 942 128 Po. E(D). 121 Bharu Khera (266) .. P. 3.55 76 76 486 271 215 109 93 50 3 122 Jandwala Bishonian (265) P. n(D). 7.67 185 207 1,398 785 613 217 168 156 19 123 Kalun.'! (238) .. P. Po. 14.14 336 363 208O 1,093 987 200 176 196 7 124 Godeka (262) .. P. 5.96 101 101 '567 293 274 54 49 21 1 ]25 Ahamadpur Darewala P. 7.18 180 180 1.023 526 497 148 125 86 8 (261) 126 Faridpur (259) 2.61 127 Ramgarh (245) 3.85 66 66 386 213 173 8 7 39 2 128 Chakan (244) .. p. 4.25 217 230 1,607 836 771 65 65 179 10 129 Bhoona (224) .. P. 3.67 112 112 715 369 346 44 28 65 7 130 Kharian (216) .. M.D. Mp.Po. .. 14.44 492 495 3,140 1,662 1,478 .372 3.18 317 31 131 Khai Shergarh (222) .. P. 3.59 119 119 758 410 348 105 87 83 5 ., 132 Bhagsar (220) .. 5.0J 5 5 12 11 1 3 " 133 Khuian Napalpur (208) P. 3.(}5 99 102 533 268 265 161' 155 61 18 134 Kllramgarh (195) .. P.D. 5.64 74 76 425 242 183 33 25 47 13 135 Panjuana (192) P. Po. 4.44 125 125 689 376 313 96 86 127 56 .. ! 136 Kheraka (151) .. P.Mp. 3.85 92 98 593 327 271 126 j08 87 13 137 Saharan (152) .. P. 1.88 88 88 508 263 245 58 51 74 25 138 Najadala Khurd (155) .. P. 2.21 94 94 493 265 228 4 1 65 6 139 Malawala (156) .. P. E(A). 2.94 98 98 -..545 312 23) 79, 46 93 22 140 Bhuda Bhana (157) ., P. 3.50 88 88 532 278 254 41 38 77 16 141 Fariwain (158) ., P. 4.95 172 172 962 523 439 13i) 62 5 295 1,676 865 811 5 142 Darbi (69) .. p, Po. 7.11 295 If1 163 57 143 Bharoka (68) 4.72 212 212 1,223 654 .569 l122 °4 174 16 144 Baruwali I (67) P. 7.36 194 194 1,012 515 497 '2 \2 104 24 145 Sansri Saristewala (66) .. 2.10 61 61 359 192 167 18 If ,,' 18 1 146 Bahaudin (65) .. H.D, Mp. Po. 8.78 522 '522 2,909 J,508 1,401 213 2r1 370 149 147 Narail Khera (61) 3.64 116 116 737 385 352 28 20 63 8 1.43 48' 49 352 184 1681 33 16 3 148 Bagu\. ali (60) " P. 2~ 149 Patlidar (59) ,. P. 3.63 183 190 1,195 664 53~ 140 103\ .. 93 16 150 M~chiwali (58) ., p, 4.22 147 147 1,020 515 505 63 85 57 9 151 Jodhkan (62) ., P.D.Po. 11·53 505 505 2,685 1,449 1,236 241 199 \ .. 355 91 152 Suchan (63) .. P. 2'78 77 77 418 209 209 1 2 .. 69 16 153 Kotli(64) ,. Po. 4'97 379 379 1,997 1,017 980 86 771 238 42 154 Shakar Khera (71) 0·51 1 1 2 2 . 90' 1 155 Rasu1pur (70) .. P.Mp. 3 '18 157 157 810 439 371 116 '.\" 66 10 156 Kassin Khera (74) 2'72 4 4 16 8 8 .. 1 167 Handi Khera (75) 1 ·15 47 47 270 140 130 34 35 "\.. 28 9 158 Badwala (76) .. P.Mp,Po. 5 ·45 2lF 247 1,376 747 629 114 91 233 116 159 Sikindarpur (73) .. P.Po. 5 ·56 187 1,271 762 509 236 141 254 73 160 Najadala K.alan (154) P.Mp(2). Po. 7·25 ~~ 351 1,904 996 908 177 147 326 104 161 Khairpur (79) P. 3·33 438, 443 2,206 1.223 983 262 200 503 194 162 Chatargarh (80) 2.19 163 Jhopran (153) 1·22 37 37 172 95- 77 25 18 13 1 164 Mirpur (150) ., P. 3·40 106 108 534 290 244 41 37 52 14 165 Ahamadpur (149) .. P. 2·43 96 96 498 257 241 43 34 68 23 I IX bIimctoRY lIISSAR nIS'fRIC'I AREAS

WOltKERS NON­ Sl. Total ----- WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,.A.~ ,---A.--,""", ~ ,---"---. ,---A._...... ,..A.-o r.A...... ,.--.A.--" ,-A., .-_A----, ,-A---, M F M F M F M F M: FMFMFMFMF M F M F I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

68 7 64 7 1 " .. .. 2 1 66 116 111 315 116 245 116 25 5 11 .. 1 .. 5 J7 248 314 112 37 4 28 3 5 1 2 35 79 113 215 73 174 66 17 [J 4 ...... 2 1 .. .. 4 2 176 257 114 1,027 47 769 23 149 12 6 16 7 9 " 25 1 .. .. 53 4 847 1,565 lIS 59 41 12 1 1 ...... 4 44 77 116 235 145 185 136 35 6 7 3 1 4 ...... 3 236 281 117 554 85 188 3 50 1 " 130 213 169 54 8 ...... 8 322 449 118 187 141 28 5 3 1 5 ,. 182 324 119 1,619 460 1,077 431 183 2 5 101 14 23 .. 34 1 5~ ':, '6 :: 13[ 12 1,444 1,945 120

140 2 125 2 8 3 3 .. 1 131 213 121 478 74 ~79 58 70 8 7 62 12 8 " 2 .. 42 4 301 539 122 6[9 410 497 390 26 19 1 30 18 4 " 12 " 1 29 1 474 577 123

161 113 157 110 2 1 2 2 •• • 0 O' .... 132 161 124 307 204 248 202 33 1 11 1 S .. 5 , ..... 5 219 293 125 Uninhabited 126 134 95-- 129 94 1 1 2 '0 .0 •• 2 79 78 127 399 286 322 269 27 16 15 Ill .. 3 .. 9 12 437 485 128 217 179 159 167 34 9 9 3 1 .. 2 12 152 167 129 927 369 655 326 117 22 30 9 10 " 9 " 26 79 12 735 1,109 130 219 125 149 92 35 28 17 3 1 .... 7 ...... 10 191 223 131 10 7 3 •• '0 •• 1 1 132 152 49 97 47 41 8 1 5 ...... 1 116 216 133 HI 13 106 11 13 1 2 '0 ., •• 1 .. 10 111 170 134 199 16 122 10 15 2 " 34 ., 9 .. 3 .. 18 177 297 135 193 112 145 107 29 5 1 1 .. 3 .. 2 .. 12 134 159 136 145 105 90 63 10 6 4 3 .. 4 ...... 38 32 118 140 137 138 102 118 102 11 4 •••• '0 •• 5 127 126 138 176 71 111 71 50 2 5 2 6 136 162 139 156 56 122 56 15 2 7 3 7 122 198 140 285 78 187 2 38 1 43 75 2 " 3 .. 3 .. 1 .. 8 238 361 141 449 62 334 55 58 9 11 7 5 .. 1 .. 9 .. 1 .. 21 416 749 142 352 263 268 249 47 12 17 2 1 .. 12 " " " 7 302 306 143 287 2 132 1 132 2 3 .. 5 ...... 13 228 495 144 116 41 104 41 4 2 1 .. 5 .. 76 126 145 789 22 449 1 239 15 7 21 3 1 .. .. 39 4 .. 29 3 719 1,379 146 200 90 161 71 15 4 14 8 1 .. 3 .. 6 1 185 262 147 110 74 81 73 24 1 1 .. 2 ...... 2 74 94 148 359 144 291 116 10 4 1 5 4 " " 37 20 5 ...... 10 305 387 149 275 38 245 30 13 6 5 1 ...... 6 ...... 6 240 467 150 7,93 528 534 435 103 31 32 17 19 10 29 2 4 " 62 42 656 708 liSa. l09 51 76 43 5 3 3 19 4 6 1 100 158 162 524 143 277 96 15 1 3 18 32 4 4 18 " 26 1 6 " 157 9 493 837 Ijg

2 2 '0 •• I ••• 154 242 78 205 m 12 6 1 .3 ' , . . , . 16 197 2,93 155

4 4 •• '0 •• 4 8 )66 77 37 59 36 10 1 4 1 .. 1 .. 2 63 93 157 380 10 288 '2 49 4 1 9 3 7 .. 3 .. 10 .. 2 .. 11 1 367 619 158 476 33 206 24 64 4 72 3 38 .. 9 .. 2 .. 81 6 286 476 159 53q 110 250 20 167 8 15 5 23 74 4 ,. 21 .. 13 .. " " 44 3 459 798 160 654 46 169 21 j2 15 43 7 36 .. 117 .. 41 .. 68 .. 113 18 /569 937 161 Uninhabited 162 52 32 32 18 19 14 ...... 1 .. 43 45 163 160 100 133 99 3 1 3 1 .. 13 .. 2 4 1 130 144 164 134 113 94 93 24 17 3 4.. 4 S 3 1123 128 165 SlRSA TAHslt A. VILLAGE RURAL

S). Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses .----"----. ,----"--. ..----"---. r---"-, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 166 Bansu Dhar (148) .. P. 3 ·15 76 76 445 236 209 41 31 70 4 167 Chamal (147) .. P. 5·88 157 157 934 487 447 89 69 130 23 168 Shekhupur <193) .. P. 2·63 74 74 538 286 252 37 43 36 3 169 Fatehpur Nlamatkhan .. P. 2'52 106 109 675 372 303 92 88 63 5 (194) 1'70 Moranwali (209) 1 '74 171 Jodhpuria (210) .. P. 2·67 171 172 1,090 598 492 63 49 171 25 172 Daryawala (217) .. P. 3·25 13 13 84 42 42 5 3 2 173 Bukhara Khera (218) .. 2·53 174 Pir Khera (219) .. P. 2 -13 74 74 500 260 240 30 34 35 2 175 Mehna Khera (225) 5 '84 20 20 92 4'8 44 40 33 1 176 Kussar (226) .. P. 5·62 135 135 780 436 344 53 36 46 3 177 Ghoranwali (243) .. P. 3·32 104 104 700 351 349 55 41 108 3 178 Gindran (242) .. P. 6·41 139 139 883 467 416 119 101 115 3 179 Sadewali (241) .. P. 5'44 106 106 671 344 327 57 62 76 3 180 Kaharwala (260) .. M.P&T. 5 ·15 182 182 1,194 646 548 92 61 97 2 181 Mattuwala (240) .. P. 5'18 76 79 474 258 216 48 36 23 182 Marner Khera (23!) .. P. 4·24 131 131 899 487 412 55 46 119 4 183 Nathohar (236) .. P. 9'61 192 192 1,227 671 556 199 169 ~25 11 184 Bachihar (237) .. P. 4·85 109 111 767 405 362 90 74 66 8 185 Bani (121) .. M.Po. 16'93 474 474 3,312 1,805 1,507 226 190 350 69 186 Sainpal (235) 7·28 109 109 661 367 2% 102 78 77 9 187 Bahia (234) .. P. 6·48 154 154 967 529 438 104 81 115 16 188 DhudianwaIi (232) .. MP.Po. 7·53 173 173 1,062 573 489 288 238 111 16 189 Khaja Khera (231) .. P. 2·03 45 45 261 140 121 78 69 22 4 190 Naiwala (230) .. E(A). 2·76 35 35 224 124 100 89 87 10 1 1-91 Balasar (228) .. P. 5·89 160 160 954 489 465 138 89 9 192 Mohammadpuria (227) P. 2·64 96 97 629 353 276 lZ; 40 68 6 193 Fatehpuria (214) 3 ·33 57 57 343 182 161 30 28 3 194 Mangalia (215) 2·71 49 49 286 167 119 74 48 24 1 195 Nanuana (213) .. H. 3·70 95 95 531 293 238 106 96 21 13

196 Dahater (211) .. P.Po. 7·46 172 173 1,091 613 ,478 203 128 115 11 197 Jhorarnali (145) .. P. 10.96 261 292 1,415 777 63& 68 95 13 198 Kelnian (146) .. P. 3 ·90 145 146 903 487 416- 36 125 6 199 Shamashabad (82) 3·88 72 117 601 332 26.9 115 48 f8 200 Sirsa (Rural) (81) 3 ·73 538 538 2,582 L472 1,11"0- J!48 381 727 266 201 Khaja Khc;ra (83) 3·03 183 186 1,740 989 751 487 ~ 385 93 ho p. 2·08 140 141 825 450 375 I 202 Kanganpur (78) .. 52 51 97 1 32 203 'Bajeka (77) .. P.D.Mp .. Po. 7'49 299 290 1,73.3 893 840 137 \ 118 147 19 204- Moriwala (72) .. P.Mp.Po. 2·46 161 162 963 513 450 63 \ 53 295 157 205 Phulkan (48) .. M. 3 ·70 162 163 979 536 443 79 \ 60 113 7 \ 206 Kanwarpura (49) " P. 3·30 112 113 672 356 316 66 58 80 8 207 Kassumbhi (50) " P. 3·23 117 117 793 440 353 54 ~2 129 15 208 Chak Suchan (51) 0·07 209 Ku~ar Thana (56) 2·21 21 21 143 79 64 47 '16 7 2 210 Ding (57) .. H.D(2).Mp. P & T.: : 10·44 560 560 ,3,359j 1,887_1,472 342 274 652 110 \ 211 Gadli (55) 3 ·91 40 41Y 287 171 116 13 11 5 212 Sherpura (54) " P. .. 6 ·16 180 186 1,181 647 534 73 67 ' 86 9 213 Tajia Khera (52) .. P. 3 ·70 86 86 623 336 287 56 46 \" 112 8 214 Sahuwala (53) .. P_. 3·44 117 117 717 384 333 135 105 ,.. 133 11 215 Ali Mohammad (45) " P. 3·56\ 128 128 763 401 362 51 54 75 17 216 Khandanwali (47) 2·90 \ 217 Chandewal (46) P. 4·37 92 92 584 317 267 79 68 98 10 " \ 95 218 Neza Khera (44) " P. 3.89 95 624 344 280 76 51 58 3 219 Shahpur Begu (86) .. P.Po. .. 10·89 370 370 2,340 1;231 1,109 129 83 390 121 220 Ranghral Khera (87) .. P. 3'76 48 48 266 136 130 54 56 41 7 Xli

DIRECTORY HISSAR DIStRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ Sl, To-tal WORKEkS No, (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r--.A.-...... ,---.A.-., r-"-., ,-.A.-., ~...A._"p ,-M-.A.-...... ,-..A.., ,-..A.., r-"--, ,-.-..A._-, ,-,.A._-, M P M F M F M P M P MF M P M P M P M P 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2!l 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 133 95 lOG 82 7 8 5 I 4 3 1 .. 1 .. 9 2 103 114 166 262 42 151 26 7~5 11 10 3 I 5 28 .. 5 .. 2,. 6 225 405 167 145 17 132 Jl7 13 , 'i7 .0 •••• N1 235 168' 234 4 195, 4 8 4.. 4 ...... 6 138 299 169 Uninhabited 170 ~ 355 74 319 66 17 1 6 3 241 .. 511 .. 3 243 418 lql 25 4 19 4 4 2 17 3:8 112 Uninhabited 173 139 21 US 26 11 7 4 .. 2 1 121 213 174 33 15 11 8 21 7 1 15 29 175 249 168 8 28 .. 15 .. 6 .. 24 187 344 176 200 -186 181 182 5 2 3 2 2 .. 2 .. 7 151 163 177 250 5 200 3 14 24 2 1 .. 1 .. 8 .. 2 217 411 178 181 140 161 139 9 1 1 4 .. 2 .. 4 163 187 179 343 95 256 94 39 17 8 .. 2.. 1 .. 20 303 453 180

172 108 161 108 8 3 .. " 86 108 181 280 170 225 169 22 5 .. .. 1 .. 1 .. 26 1 207 242 182 371 234 319 230 35 . 4 1 5 ...... 5 .. 1 .. 5 300 322' 183 246 171 1'92 162 36 8 8 1 .. .. 6 .0 o. 4 " 159 191 184 1,030 99 725 53 149 9 2 40 27 1 1 5 " 69 1 1 .. 38 8 775 1,408 18'5 236 36 200 36 21 11 .. .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 131 258 186 30.0 1 256 1 2'4 6 1 ...... 11 .. 2 229 437 187 343 2Q6 281 203 40 11 2 6 .. 2 .. 3 230 283 188 84 56 74 56 7 2 " '0 o. 1 56 65 189 65 2 60 2 4 1 .. 5,9 98 190

281 ~58 197 160 33 16 42 81, 1 " 3 " 5 208 207 191 197 24 13-5 20 23 25 4 5 .. 3 .. 6 156 2S2 192 123 66 U8 64 5 2 59 95 193 100 60 96 59 4 1 .0 •• o. 67 S9 194 150 115 25 4 1 .. 1 .. 4 143 238 195 333 15 230 6 70 9 5 7 .. 1 .. 21 .. 1,7 280 463 196 479 131 388 126 70 3 1 2 1 .. 2 .. 4 1 11 " 298 507 197 236 113 183 lQ5 26 5 2 ...... 2 .. 23 3 251 303 198 217 46 91 .., 23 1 3 1 .. .. 1 97 39 115 223 199 752 50 5 2 31 8 1 4 ,,49 1 8 3 447 1 199 43 no 1,060 200'

560 123 I 108 2 32 13 62 20184 79 12 " 10 " 14 " 125 22 429 628 201 244 8 168 6 22 1 3 15 " 1 " 4 " 31 1 206 367 202 465 162 353 139 50 9 2 16 65 .. 5 5 .. 2 .. 27 8 428 678 203 254 9 179 17 4 .. 11 5 15 .. 2 .. 30 259 441 204 265 193 215 191 18 10 1 2 .. 1 ...... 19 1 271 250 205-

178 58 159 57 14 3 1 •• o ••• 1 178 258 206 223 119 192 119 18 5 3 ...... 1 .. 4 217 234 207 Uninhabited 208 46 34 41 33 4 1 1...... 33 30 209 1,053, 605 636 527 15 4 2 13 4 78 30 15 ,,150 " 25 " 119 40 834 867- 210

111 6 96 1 13 5 2 •• o ••• ...... 60 110 211 341 88 303 88 22 1 3 .. 1 .. 2 .. 9 306 446 212 200 139 177 137 12 2 1 6 .. '0 •• o. 4 136 148 213 186 105 161 104 12 3 1 .. 2 .. 8 198 228 214 183 45 158 44 12 6 1 .. 6 fI8 317 215 Uninlmbiied 216- 169 143 7 2 4 .. 13 148 267 217 187 108 166 108 11 4 1 .. .0 ••• , 5 157 172 21g.. 675 16 536 14 49 3 ,28 2 4 .. 37 " 1 " 17 556 1,093 219 70 39 67 ~9 ~ • I • ~6 91 ~,~O " '" .. 1 .. " 7 " xii

SIRSA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Milt's Houses

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

221 Shahidanwali (88) 2'06 73 73 362 203 159 .. 40 9 222' Natar (85) .. P. 4 '17 238 238 1,318 691 627 98 92 168 57 223 Ramnagar (R4) •• P. 1'46 104 105 551 295 256 33 30 80 8 224 Bhambhoor (90) P. 2·28 197 204 1,059 554 505 193 179 93 10 225 MohammadpurjSalarpur P. 2'93 59 59 309 170 139 44 5 (89) 226 Alipbr Titu Khera (91) .. 2·98 78 81 403 222 181 140 137 2 2'l:7' Chak Qasaban (98) .. 0·46 65 65 329 176 153 18 12 4 228 Mangla (92) .. P.Mp.Po. 9·73 424 429 2,958 1,581 1,377 359 319 261 45 229 Cnak Arayanwala (141) P. 0'83 50 50 254 130 124 21 17 230' Chak Jiwa (142) .. 0·24 231 Dhanoor (143) ., P. 4'01 189 189 849 461 388 195 157 48 4 232 Sultanpuria (212) 3 '54 97 97 569 308 261 52 44 67 4 233 Abholi (138) .. P.S. E(A). 4 ·07 220 220 1.447 765 682 203 157 109 16 234 Ottu (139) . . P. Po. S.E(A). 6·10 274 274 1.639 928 711 162 116 202 49 235 Rania (137) . . H.D. po & T.S. .. 20 '03 1,283 1,286 6,835 3,661 3,174 637 567 ,860 432 236 Nakora (128) . . P.Po. 1 ·94 132 132 796 424 372 87 78 141 82 237 Bhoranwali (229) 4 ·65 186 186 1,040 550 490 284 251 73 1 238 Alanoor (144) Mp. 2 ·40 14 14 76 39 37 20 22 5 239 Burj Karamgarh (159) ., 2 ·07 39 42 209 110 99 .. 36 4 240 Haripur (233) .. Po.S.E(A). 2 '43 171 171 l,003 522 481 269 246 103 20 241 Kariwali (122) .. M.Po.s. .. 10'06 480 481 (.,779 1,492 1,287 223 187 329 125 242 Talwara Khurd (120) ., P.Po. .. 12'80 272 274 1,806 979 827 143 110 256 74 243 Thobria (119) .. P. 4'81 178 178 970 528 442 169 137 45 4 244 Dhani Jatan (117) .. P(2).S.E(A). 7·89 232 234 1,466 756 710 203 215 30 245 Amritsar (129) P(2).Po. 6 ·84 161 163 1,492 815 ,677 101 90 • ,147 40 246 Hami Khurd (123) .. P. 2 ·77 139 139 796 426 370 ,68 65 56 16 247 Mirzapur (125) P. 2'91 186 187 1.069 589 '480 131 97 135 44 248 Shri Jiwan Nagar (124, H.D(2).Mo(1t). .. 18 ·47 1,203 1\.206 6,964 3,720 0,244 529 528 736 256 126. 127) Po. S.E(A). 249 Budhimari (130) .. P. 1 ·20 52 52 304 158 146 34 14 250 Mam.era (131) .. P. 5·73 148 148 870 499 311 II~ill~~ 12 1 251 Mauiu Khera (132) .. Po. ,. 4 ·43 150 150 698 408 290 116 1 .. 74 /10 252 Patti KirpaJ (133) . . P. 2'45 51 51 287 167 '120 13 39 24, 253 Shakhu Khera (134) 1 ·87 \34 34 192 100 9t 25, 25 21 I 3 254 Nigrana (136) 0·74 \ 255 10 2 Himayun Khera (135) 2'90 59 62 292 168 124 12 \ 10 256 Kutta Badh (107) .. P.Po. .. 13 ·70 394 394 2,280 1,215 1,065 100 108 133 23 257 F erozabad (99) .. P. 2'39 234 260 1.439 796 643 58 71 162 38 258 Ab1,Itgarh (40) 0·96 33 33 194 97 97 259 Gidranwali (100) .. P. 1 ·70 143 143 753 386 367 65 5 260 Dhingtania (42) Po 4'00 97 97 660 357 303 J~ \i .. 89 17 I 26t Amiwali (43) .. M.Po. a'53 208 213 1.322 689 633 l36 6 261. Randhawa (31) .. P. 4 ·51 97 98 755 379 376 :: J~ .. 98 21 263 Darba Kalan (30) .. P.D.Po. 8'52 268 270 1,599 878 721 145 137 191 12 264, Nebranwali (19) 2·94 265: 104 92, .. 1'66 19- Kehranwali (18) " P. 3'6~ 131 131 936 518 418 2.66.. Narain Khera (17) " P. 3·5 59 59 396 223 173 31 20 103 3 267 Nahrana (16) .. P. 5·43 157 157 874 453 421 93 97 152 4 468 Rup!,:na Bishonian (IS} P. 2·83 100 100 602 328 274 29 27 46 4 2.6.9 GapJia RUllana (14) .. P. 2·49 ' 105 105 588 328 260 39 37 46 270 Chaharwala (2) " H.Po. 9·66 326 326 2,113 1,127 986 182 155 279 15 27t Jogiawala (1) " P. 5'34 157 157 974 515 459 82 77 146 13 272 Ramour Bagrianwala (3) P. '3 ·21 91 91 532 296 236 46 34 36 3 273 Kag:dana (4) " P.Po. 6·20 236 236 l'.366 737 629 194 177 87 12 435 59 48 107 5 274 Sha.kar Madori (13) .. P. 4'84 142 142 926 491 , 275 Shahpuria (12) P. 4 ·(i1 113 113 7l$ 401 314 9S 83 ,. 92 S DIRECTORY. HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

-----WORKERS ·NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r:~--' r-h --, r-~--' r-h --, ~-~ ~~~~ r--"---, r-h ---., M F M F M F M F 1M F MF MF MF MF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 I 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

122 2 122 2 ••• 0 •• 81 157 221 407 150 223 100 99 29 7 14 10 3 .. 11 426 .. 24 7 284 477 222 165 74 107 48 27 23 11 1 •. 11 .• ..•.•. 8 3 130 182 223 319 199 269 198 1 1 6 1 2 .. 2 .. 7 .. 2 .. 29 235- 306 224 100 98 2 70 139 225 131 15 71 4 39 9 3 ...... 18 2 91 166 226 86 2 60 2 17 3 1 .. 1 ...... 4 90 151 227 861 455 602 358 114 70 9 7 4 1 , . . . 21 2 . . , . 111 17 720 922 228 71 27 44 5 17 22 6 3 .. 1 59 97 229 Uninhabited 230 243 86 198 58 35 25 3 1 .. 6 2 218 302 231 160 2 150 2 3 1 1 " 1 .. 4 148 259 232 437 35 321 12 58 6 18 6 7 2 1 .. 4 " 28 9 328 647 233 482 2 332 1 83 13 10 1 8 8 .. 6 .. 2 " 20 446 709 234 1,886 24 1,385 7 51 3 66 5 43 1 17 .. 128 .. 3 .. 190 10 1,775 3,150 235 213 5 165 1 29 2 4 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 7 2 211 367 236 321 57 260 57 33 1 5 4 .. 18 229 433 237 20 9 12 4 3 4 5 1 ...... 19 '28 238 59 41 6 4 2 .. 3 .. 2 " 1 51 99 239 311 59 157 37 136 22 8 6 .. 2 .. 2 211 422 240 839 41 562 1 115 1 18 3 .. 9 .. 1 .. 131 38 653 1,246 241 553 12 493 11 13 14 2 " 2 .. 1 .. 27 1 426 815 242 309 1 283 6 1 4 .. 1 .. 3 .. 12 219 441 243 469 372 410 349 45 16 1 4 2 1 I .. 1 5 287 338 244 450 31 389 1 39 4 7 1 " 6 .. 2 .. 6 365 646 245 229 143 56 18 3 ...... 9 197 370 246 318 234 62 14 1 .. 4 .. 3 271 480 247 t ,959 62 1,282' 23 428 9 10 57 21 21 4 10 .. 49 .. 4 .. 98 5 1,761 3,182 248 81 18 66 18 9 1 .. " .. 5 77 128 249 287 158 269 155 1 8 2 .. .. 2 .. 1 .. 6 212 213 250 242 3 196 2 22 2 .. 14 .. 2 ...... 6 166 287 251 88 69 4 3 2 .. 10 79 12l} 252· 61 1 45 4 1 .... 11 39 91 253 Uninhabited 254- 89 1 82 1 2 1 .. 1 .. 3 79 123 255· 688 216 623 210 17 15 4 1 .. 18 1 14 527 849 256 416 2 373 7 2 12 2 ...... 7 .. 15 380 641, 257 54 22 51 17 3 •••• '0 •• 43 75 258 230 4 192 2 15 6 1 3 .. 8 .. 5 156 363 259 179 73 150 70 11 16 3 .. 2 178 230 260 418 332 376 314 24 10 10 8 2 ...... 6 271 301 261 209 74 181 73 12 8 2...... 6 1 170 302 262 503 347 462 343 4 3 1 3 .. 9 .. 22 3 375 374 263 Uninhahited 264 '287 235 243 230 18 1 3 3 4 .. 5 ...... 14 '231 183 265 118 104 93 104 3 1 ...... 21 105 69 266

258 217 211 213 17 4 4 14 .. .0 '0 •• 12 195 204 267 187 84 158 84 18 1 2 .. 8 141 190 268 203 154 168 148 12 3 4 .. 11 .. 1 .. 7 3 125 106 269 604 511 565 505 5 4 4 1 ...... 8 ...... 21 2 523 475 270 284 238 263 232 12 4 2 1 3 .. . 3 231 221 271 181 99 157 93 13 6 4 4 .. 1 ...... 2 115 137 272 273 436 394 429 387 1 4 1 2 •• '0 ••••• 0 •• 5 1 301 235 274 192 220 187 19 2 9 7 ...... 3 .. 16 3 217 243 274 201 75 171 73 17 4 2 ,. 7 ~ 200 239 Z7~ xiv

SIRSA TA HStL A. VILLAGE RURAL

51. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,_----A._---, ,----".---, ,-_.A._-, ,--A.--., P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 i4 15 276 Tarkanwali (11) .. P. 4·57 118 118 657 349 308 60 52 156 8 277 Makha Sheoran (20) .. P. 5·87 137 137 878 461 417 106 106 74 3 278 Nath usiri Khurd (21) 1 ·84 279 Nathusiri Kalan (22) .. P. 6·70 252 252 1,507 807 700 129 115 266 6 280 Gigorani (10) .. P. 6·01 148 148 917 479 438 82 77 86 6 281 Jassania (9) 2·74 48 48 298 159 139 37 38 30 282 Kumaria (5) .. P. 5·63 116 118 807 443 364 90 50 104 1 283 Kheri (6) .. P. 5 ·18 114 114 765 413 352 75 77 76 6 284 Rajpura Sani (7) .. P. 1 ·95 54 54 323 179 144 30 27 49 4 285 Goshiana (8) .. H. 4·39 132 134 818 437 381 57 35 89 4 281) Rampura DhiJIanwa1a(24) M. 7·00 158 158 1,050 580 470 104 89 113 7 287 Hazira (23) . . P. 5·33 132 132 828 431 ;197 41 48 91 2 288 I udsher (27) .. P.Po. 5·79 211 212 1,415 778 637 92 73 284 28 289 Manak Diwan (29) .. P.D. 1 ·09 16 16 97 53 44 53 33 5 290 Ruvana alias Darba 3·44 133 133 853 440 413 75 63 112 5 Khurd (28)

291 Nirban (32) .. P. 5·13 99 99 652 338 314 156 146 65 2 292 Bakrianwali (40) .. P.Mp. 5·68 196 198 1,266 689 577 128 107 192 8 293 Char Bur;u (41) 3_·12 57 60 31,8 163 155 46 38 24 1 294 Modia Khera (93) " P. 7·92 104 104 563 299 264 35 32 13 295 Godia Khera (39) .. P. 4 '92 180 182 1,169 591 578 104 99 108 5 296 Raipur (33) 2·66 57 57 385 211 174 \194 !-IS 34 297 Ruoawas (26) " P. 7·07 188 188, 1.149 626 523 111 88' 222 3 298 Jorian (25) .. P. 2·48 70 70 448 239 209 22 25 90 9 299 Kuttiana (35) 6·16 61 61 347 186 161 51 25 6 300 Berasari (34) .. P. 5 '13 144 144 906 469 437 95 79 100 4

301 Dhokra (37) .. HJvfp. 6.60 1'>6 1';6 1.056 ~4d 512 95 116 'SO 2 302 Jamal (16) .. H.D.Mp.Po. .. 16.58 480 482 3,046 1,649 1,397 65 48 437 17 ~03 Baruwali-IJ (38) S.M 304 Liw'lhvali (94) 3.05 R 9 21 11 1 ? 1 305 Madhosinghana (95) .. M.D.Mp.Po. 8.80 371 375 2,359 1,290 1,069 291 ( 269 184 12 I 306 Malih(9t-;) .. P. .. 12.02 306 307 1,721 .9RO 74N, 119 f 71 201 23 307 Maujtlin (97) .. P.Po. 1.60 197 197 606 491 7 \ 2 81 4 308 Kes110pllra (101) .. Mp. 2.% 167 167 1'~iJ 428 4?1 ll1i \ 168 45' 1~ 309 Kotli (1021- 1.09 32 202 111 ,91 21 28 f) 310 Umidpur (103) .. P. 4.30 ~~ 82 505 253 252 42 35 65 ,6 \ 311 Mahna K hera (104) ., P. 2.10 ,52 63 376 219 '157 ~5 21 3 312 Chilkani Dhab (105) .. P. 5' .19 109 135 643 345' ' ?9R 66 \365R 70 1 313 Bhuratwala (106) 9.90 225 238 1,316' 699 617 148 16 105 11 314 Pnhorka (109) .. Mp. .. 13.14 226 229 1,447 7Rl 666 170 1'48 107 5 315 Mithisurera (110) .. P. 7.63 149 149 780 432 348 151 1,\3 45 1 316 Kharisurera (111) .. P. '6.35 132 137 888 474 414 5'1 ,44 32 t 317 Ellenabad (118) .. M.H.D(I1).Mp(9).: : 18.62 966 966 'J,675 3,088 2,587 490 428' .. t,107 356 P&T.S.E(A). •. 318 Mithanpur (112) P. 10.12 81 81 468 258 210 9 8 I.. 40 319 KarHmsaf1a (113) ., P. 5.55 94 94 541 298 243 55 45 24 320 Nimla (114) .. P. 5.4~ 126 126 962 496 466 263 238 \.. ~7 3 ~ I 321 Dl'ol Palla (115) ., P. 3.14\ 155 1~6 1'38 444 394 29 20 2 322 Birwala Khurd (116) .. P. 3.77 I 192 192 1,091 570 521 112 96 99 323 Mu~li (108) 7.75 I 20 20 143 73 70 5 6 10 324 Mandi Ding (57) 2.10 \ 325 Suchan Mandi (63) .. P.Po. 2.7'6 130 130 632 352 2FO 44 22 134 30 DtRECTORY HISSAR DIS'IIHCT AREAS

____J__ WORKER$ NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IIV V VI VII VIII X ,__.o..,_-, ,--"---, ,.--~ ,---A.---, fr--..A..--, ~ ~ ,.--"--, r--"-...... ,.-_,.A.,_-, M F M F M F M F 1M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 1,8 19 20 21 22 23 124 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 206 163 195 160 3 1 8 2 143 145 276 269 248 228 241 17 2 2 2 .. .. 21 3 192 169 277 Uninhabited 278 438 278 356 261 37 12 1 23 6 .. 9 ...... 7 1 369 422 279 276 245 238 237 23 6 1 4 10 2 203 193 280 91 58 90 58 1 68 81 281 246 91 217 90 12 9 1 .. 7 1 197 273 282 226 166 182 156 10 10 3 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 21 7 187 186 283 103 50 90 49 2 .0 .0 o. 1 ...... 10 1 76 94 284 253 189 203 174 26 8 15 1 2 4 3 ...... 4 2 184 192 285 300 161 263 151 16 6 9 2 5 1 .. .. 7 1 280 309 286 253 128 229 127 9 4 2 5 .. 4 1 178 269 287 440 304 344 288 12 8 6 3 1 .. 2 22 3 3 .. 1 .. 49 1 338 333 288 29 5 29 5 24 39 289 243 138 204 135 26 10 3 " .. 3 197 275 290

201 96 191 94 7 2 .0 00 o. 2 ...... 1 137 218 291 395 315 314 304 42 7 24 1 3 .. 4 .. 2 .. 6 3 294 262 292 100 85 96 83 1 1 2 1 1 .. 63 70 293 169 158 155 153 12 4 ..•. o. 2 1 .. .. 130 106 294 380 302 360 302 12 2 3 .. 1 .. 2 211 276 295

140 84 136 84 3 .. ••••• 0 1 71 90 296 380 273 351 270 9 11 3 3 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 246 250 297 135 126 122 126 1 12 104 83 298 132 107 132 107 54 54 299 273 95 257 94 5 1 7 1 .. 3 196 342 300 319 49 305 49 5 4 .. 5 225 463 301 945 704 755 654 82 43 2 7 . 45 7 3 22 2 27 704 693 302 Uninhabited 303 979 7 ., .. ""'4 ,0 .0 •• 2 5 304 697 11 572 7 85 2 3 5 1 . . .. 12 .. 'i6 593 1,058 305

517 2 424 1 61 8 1 3 .. 9 .. 5 .. 1 .. 6 463 739 306 331 39 284 33 1 4 13 6 8 .. 21 275 452 307 253 2 225 19 1 1 3 ...... 5 175 409 308 64 58 \ 6 47 91 309 137 110 130 iio 6 116 142 310 140 60 118 56 1'Z 4 3 2 ...... 79 97 311 227 196 215 196 10 1 •• 00 .0.. .0.0 •• 1 118 102 312 441 400 1413 393 8 2 3 .. 11 4 .. .. 7 258 217 313 457 273 396 252 37 16 17 4 3 1 1 3 324 393 314 277 1,7 243 151 20 5 3 1 5 1 5 155 191 315 2 1 161 166 316 3~3 248 305 245 5 2 1 1,675 151 652 97 43 7 160 33 80 2 28 .. 359 1 69 283 11 1,413 2,436 317'

164 92 148 92 14 1 .. 00 .0 .0 1 94 118 318 174 30 161 28 8 1 1 2 .. 2 124 213 319 313 318 301 309 4 3 5 6 1 ...... 2 183 14? 320 286 214 280 214 2 2 ~ :: .. .. . i .. . i :: 158 180 321 346 301 295 293 25 12 8 10 224 220 322 '53 43 45 36 8 7 20 27 323 Uninhabited 324 185 8 54 6 5 13 10 .. 13 .. 49 .. 10 .. 31 2 167 272 325 I I XVI SiRSA TAHSIL B.TOWN URBAN

SI. TownfWard/Block Amenities Area Occu- House-, Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq, pied holds'­ Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses

5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2 3 4 6

8,323 7,098 1,592 1,385 4,280 1,877 MANDl DABWALl­ 0'52 2,474 2,517 15,421 Ward 1- 322 29 145 28 Block (1) 113 116 522 200 14 .. .. (2) 157 157 952 492 460 70 56 .. 243 III 276 101 " (3) 80 81 634 358 247

Ward II­ 324 157 Block (4) 160 160 1,053 514 479 3 5 .. .. (5) 34 39 282 148 134 97 58

Ward III­ 406 280 134 Block (6) 138 138 888 482 22 14 .. .. (7) 42 50 234 125 109 81 63 .. (8) 35 37 .264 135 129 99 66

Ward IV­ 135 135 768 429 339 220 192 .. 155 58 Block (9) 115 60 " (10) 49 49 343 175 168 4

Ward V- Block (\1) 47 47 388 242 146 34, 24 .. 111 39 .. (12) 84 84 548 283 265 1 1 .. 191 91 76 ,. (13~ 105 105 695 358 337 60 58 .. 197 34 ,. 47 10 RAILWAY CoLONEY 68 68 247 141 106 ~9 Ward VI- 117 117 669 338 331 13 10 .. 222 133 Block (14) 110' 24 " (15) 90 92 503 288 215 '70 56 .. 94 94 614 332 282 222 101 " (16) l' 40 " (17) 36 36 327 163 164 88 123 127 743 385 358 ,291 ' 125 '13 (18) 2,' 234 94 " (19) 84 84 614 ' 334 280 .. (20) 97 99 529 278 251 196 90 Ward VII- 206 21 I .. 134 24' Block (21) 64 64 512 306 i \5 .. " (22) 88 93 494 271 ~23 182 1~2 35 .. (23) 115 lIS \ 706 384 322 '199' 148 121 " (24) 104 107 ·645 338. 307 223 204 126 ~1 " (25) 129 133 707 358 349 79 .. 173 97 " (26) 86 90 540 284 256 30 ~~ 162 101 \ 1,002 377 2 KALANWALI­ 1.00 705 707 4,079 2,199 1,880 441 342 .. 98 98 592 327 265 63 41 I •• 151 32 Ward I \ 143 49 Ward II 103 103 597 332 265 ... , \ ,1 60 Ward III 125 127 727 392 335 158 140 162 50 Ward IV 153 153 770 426 344 160 105 .. 162 90 Ward V 125 125, 761 396 365 36 38 ., I Ward VI 101 632 326 306 24 18 .. 184 96 1,322 .. 9,839 4,549 3 SIRsA­ 2.00 5,620 5,687' 33,363 18,181 15,182 1,664 Ward 1- 157 157 844 505 339 24 8 .. 314 127 Block (1) 146 " (2) 113 113 698 375 323 7 5 .. 267 .. (3) 93 93 547 284 263 199 115 .. (4) 107 107 614 327 287 229 135 278 37 19 .. 235 112 It (5) 136 136 669 391 xvii.

DIRECfORY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WdlUCElUl NON- SI. Total Woa1C.BR,s No (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn IX x: r-..A.--. ....-'--. ...----"-----. .-----'----.,---'----. ...-'--. ,_...... _. ,-..A.-. ,---'----. ~ ~ M F M IF M F M F M ~ M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25/ 26 2'7. 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 \ 4,090167 78 3 24 33 .. 428 21 405 9 179 1 1,492 29 354 .. 1,097 104 4,233 6,931

193 1 4 1. 51 26 3 to 21 78 129 199 220 6 1 4 J. 40 14 8 74 7 12 6 272 454 183 5 8 2 12 2 28 7 60 9 57 3 175 271

295 7 2' .. 5 18 11 .. 182 21 55 5 279 472 77 6 5 1 2 50 2 18 5 71 128

219 4 3 10 14 13 .. 118 27 33 4 263 402 48 " 1 1 41 5 17 109 65 1 8 3 2 45 7 70 128

214 37 2 2 9 1 27 3 19 76 27 58 21 6 215 302 73 2 2 1 2 1 15 1 43 9 1 102 166

156 3 1 7 8 35 5 26 33 41 3 86 143 136 I 5 1 15 7 6 84 2 16 1 147 264 191 6 1 14 4 17 21 18 53 38 25 6 167 331 85 " 1 13 61 10 56 106

165 2 po 17 1 3 ' 3 82 5 44 1 173 329 130 12 3 6 11 4 14 4 54 2 7 31 5 158 203 139 1 2 3 1 20 8 63 5 36 1 193 281 70 .. 11 1 5 2 40 3 8 93 164 209 4 2 37 1 3 3 33 1 .. 130 3 176 354 157 3 5 33 1 19 10 50 8 32 2 177 277 124 2 13 13 2 81 5 10 2 154 249

162 1 4 I3 23 12 23 10 77 1 144 205 149 5 4 38 16 9 27 8 46 5 122 218 182 22 2 1 24 4 31 7 " 114 21 202 300 153 21 1 1 48 5 40 3 1 36 5 51 13 185 289 169 6 9 12 1 6 10 60 5 37 3 189 343 126 9 3 21 2 7 1 5 50 6 34 6 158 247 1,108 26 28 6 18 1 72 5 134 2 39 .• 466 2 151 ,,194 16 1,091 1,854 2 158 .. 2 3 11 35 77 4 26 169 265

146 4 13 7 97 9 20 3 186 261 205 3 4 5 9 12 6 49 83 37 3 187 332 240 10 3 2 4 19 2 54 1 16 56 2 40 46 5 186 334 198 4 14 5 1 25 1 8 9 87 14 36 2 198 361 161 5 7 2 1 8 2 12 .. 100 29 3 165 301 ,695 587 745 89 48 1 194 4 623 153 1,100 27 451 7 2,648 29 505 2 2,381 275 9,486 14,595 3 246 7 20 2 5 3 25 'I 19 66 1 20 86 5 259 332 138 3 7 2 21 9 3 62 4 30 2 237 320 143 .. 13 4 18 6 55 4 43 141 263 139 9 13 1 17 6 51 17 34 9 188 278 170 11 18 6 18 11 10 24 16 67 9 221 267 xvjii

SI. I Town!Was;d/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total I Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. inSq_. pied b"old!l Castes Tribes Educated Miles, Houses r.'-~---. r-'--v ,.---..1'----. ~ P M F M F M F M F

1 2. 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15

Ward II~ Block (6) 104 106 592 320 272 18 16 188 108 " (7) 97 97 596 320 216 7 3 214 93 (8) 88 88, 471 251 220 136 73 (9) &.(10) 177 177 1,198 752, 446 160 150 359 117 Ward IJl- Block (11) 1J5 135. 759 391 368 16 17 197 101 (12) 71 71 417 221 196 118 61 (13) 148 148 804 414 390 63 37 218 145 " (14) 120 120 735 402 333 271 118 Ward IV­ Block.(1S) 132 139 630 346 284 35 11 217 120 .. (16) 98 99 567 288 279 187 121 " (17) 139 139 862 469 393 305 150 Wart! v­ Block (18) 106 107 561 288 273 165 95 " (18) a 143 143 953 506 447 35 36 297 132 " (19) 92 92 524 269 255 191 105 (20) 104 111 767 409 358. 291 124- " (21) 81 82 478 250 228 ..\ 156 80 Ward VI-;­ Block (22) 141 141 743 397 346 232 101 " (23) 92 97 536 294 242. 211 92 (24) 108 108 595 300 295 32 21 207 84 (25) 82 82 485 258 227' 7 4 179 93 Ward VII- Block; (26) 79 79 453 251 202. 139 66 " (27) 153 153 830 459 371 7' 6 271 143 " (28) 84 84 500 273 221' ,20 27 150 56 " (29) 98 99 536 295 241 ./..47 38 179 83 (30) 144 148 782 402 380 ,15 9 270 137 Ward VIU­ Block· (31) 116 118< 816 450 366 2 245 J4S " (32) 124 124 \694 407 281~ 22 236 92 (33) 89· 92 - 490 277 213 174 109 (34) 84 91 626 338 288- 8 194 95 Ward IX'­ Block (35) 135- 141 729 439 290 163 51 " (36) 185 185 1,057 579 478 38 38 295 99 (37y 105 105 560 294 266 19 14' 119 24 (38) 112 115 670 359 311 139 49 Ward x-­ \ Block, (39) 94 96 686 402 284 223 166 87 19 ., (40) 135 135 664 358. 306 133 112 154 64 (41) 63 1,119- 589 530- ," 342 201' (42) 69 ~~ 403 204 199 59 20 (43) 109- iO~ 553 307 246 166 57 ., (44) 68. 691 516 284 212 225 169 59 9 (45) 149- 151 \ 830 463 367~ 13 18 200 81 (46) 127 127 693 375 318 85 73 134 51 " (47) 115 115' 611 . 339 272 128 97 160 48 (48) 95 106 607 311 296 34 28 134 71 (49) 134- 135 737 393 344 203 172 96 21 (50) 90 90 556 306 250 1 91 4 'XIX

':DIR1WTORY lHISS'AR DIsTlUcT • AREAS

,WOAXERS NON- 'SI. ,Total WORKEIts'No. (I-IX) I II tV 'VI VII VIII IX X ,_.A.---r-_"';"'--. ,--loA._-. ~---. ,-_...;..._., ,-~ ,_,.)0.._-. ,-.A -. ,-.A._-. ,_.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 5 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 t \ 151 12 16 2 25 ,18 5 43 8 39 6 169 260 137 4 8 .. n '3 24 3 8 54 15 24 1 183 272 122 6 18 1 3 6 5 7 6 52 9 20 1 129 214 438 13 26 3 '13 54 73 '3 41 23 25 23 ., 160 7 314 433

182 7 13 '1 18 .2 8 7. .. 98 1 8 29 ·4 209 361 113 2 5 '7 -9 3 43 2 2 44 108 194 190 3 14 1 33 16 77 3 17 ., 32 224 387 183 5 4 '3 24 ":1 112 82 4 54 '4 219 328

149 10 10 27 4 3 39 2 3 63 7 197 274 133 10 8 1 it 23 3 57 2 6 35 7 1'55 269 193 7 4 1 2 2 24 1 9 11 72 10 59 5 276 386

119 2 11 1 '1 t7 3 31 16 29 1 169 271 208 6 10 5 '6 '4 31 '1 3 99 11 43 1 298 441 122 4 4 1 19 1 2 67 1 19 '2 1147 251 184 6 2 1 3 30 1 3 86 9 53 1 225 352 125 4 3 .1 '1 U "3 15 1 55 6 23 125 224

161 2 8 3 11 i2 f7 2 66 5 58 236 344 123 1 5 <5 11 5 61 2 34 1 '1'71 241 140 7 10 24 2 17 9 38 3 39 5 160 288 109 1 8 11 ~ 'I 14 3 35 4 28 149 226

123 18 7 :1 36 17 7 5 28 10 29 'li8 184 226 19 9 '1 40 t8 f4 6 76 31 49 10 :2 3 352 128 32 .. 38 31 16 45 3 26 1 145 195 142 '9 2 2 40 (6 22 2 39 7 28 '2 JI-53 232 197 9 5 f6 30 .2 28 4 68 4 j2 7 2(15 371

205 .11 9 4 2 ..2 .2 '1 14 \1 6 1 120 13 37 '4 245 3~5 223 4 20 1 5 1 25 3 5 69 9 89 184 283 3 .5 135 i2 9 " .. .. 15 55 48 2 142 211 174 ~ 12 '1 '3 11 .2 11 t3 " 10'5 :5 23 1"64 2g5

254 116 19 2 .. 28 :5 79 9 16 27 22 63 ,18'5 214 306 .20 .40 9 .. ,7 23 ~9 56 !23 73 36 48 1 7173 458 I 138 4 17 2 1 2 11 13 21 30 11 33 1 156 262 177 14 73 12 II '2 1'4 11 26 2 22 9 28 1 ·181 21J7

219 25 3 ,33 2 11 t5 11 m 36 12 23 65 10 1'803 259 184 114 8 5 11 '3 27 5 37 13 .. \9'0 9 174 2n ,. 303 29 20 1 3 1 19 3 29 105 6 " 120 25 286 501 99 9 30 9 '4 "3 :-6 8 18 10 20 " 1'0'5 190 157 7 44 6 .a 1 1'4 :10 47 4 35 '1 1150 239 5 \3 'I ,. "4 '12 21 12 7fJ '38 165 19'4 129 38 1 , 203 5 19 .. .. 113 3 28 <22 48 16 57 '2 260 362 187 :.55 38 18 11 .1 3 11 53 35 ~6 5 34 5 .1:2 '1 188 263 158 2 22 5 10 1 10 1 50 21 19 5 16 .. I 181 270 159 15 1 1 61 8 50 5 33 15 152 281 76 19 7 7 2 4 2 7 2 .il 33 10 93 65 2fO 26'S 183 ,g ·l()8 ~9 S9 6 1 16' 2 9 5 1 8 62 ;Z '138 241 t XX

FATElIABAD TAHsIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied bolds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses .----"----. ,..--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 1 Ladhuwas (178) .. P.Mp.E(A). •. 4.15 165 165 929 499 430 314 274 77 1(, 2 Sardarewala (179) .. P.S.E(A). _. 2.66 245 245 l,t32 656 ,\76 314 243 108 2 3 Nangal (170) P. Mp(2). Po.S.E(A) ... 4.70 211 211 1,159 633 526 446 373 78 11 4 Luthera (121) •. 0.51 5 Bahmanwala (122) .. P. _ 5.37 232 248 1,511 803 708 301 272 106 17

6 Rojhanwali (123) .~ 1.04 48 48 255 138 )17 27 30 13 7 Bhundarwas (159) .. P. .. 3.39 242 242 1,317 744 573 226 174 65 3 8 Nikkuwana (124) .. 0.91 42 43 218 124 94 16 2 9 Mohmara (153) _. 2.71 160 160 984 51'1-- 467 63 30 68 13 10 Badalgarh (152) .. P. h. 4.57 222 222 1,129 601 528 272 226 63 21 11 Babanpur (151) .. P . •• 4.40 165 165 985 555 430 247 209 39 6 12 Lamba (ISS) .. M. E(A). _. 3.73 143 143 706 369 337 147 152 78 26 13 Ghaswa (149) _ 2.87 73 73 440 244 196 26 20 44 9 14 Chunmon (148) " 1.53 77 77 319 188 131 50 34 39 3 15 Teliwara (156) " 2.09 25 25 17.t. 94 78 19 10 3 16 Kanwalgarh (157) .. M.H.ECA). _ 3.85 121 121 618 338 280 24 17 Bhawani Kheri (154) .. •• 0.73 19 19 117 65 52 11 18 Bara (158) .. P. ..• 1.53 SO 57 343 178 165 46 49 37 9 19 Kamana (160) .. P.Mp. .. 4.15 133 133 758 405 353 11 9 54 7 20 Rattaniarh (163) .. P. E(A). .. 3.35 90 90 529 292 237 145 124 72 55 21 Mirana (164) _ 1.59 16 16 113 66 41- 2 18 7 22 Baliala (168) .. P.S. .. 3.10 151 153 854 451 403 301 252 68 10 23 Bora (169) .. Mp. S. E(A). .. 1.19 65 65 351 205 r~6 76 56 14 24 Khairpur (171) _. 1.00 46 46 234 116 18 '7 7 14 25 Kalotha (172) .. P. .. 3.80 153 153 807 428 379 1~3 146 66 2 26 Khai (177) .. P. _ 1'76 92 92 485 253 232 210 201 33 3 27 Mohammadki (176) .. P. ... 2·62 69 69 405 206 '199 98 77 34 2 28 Pilchhian (175) .. P.Mp. .. 2'38 149 14.9 869 493 376/ 143 112 71 3 29 Malewala (174) .• 0'94 16 16 95 58 37 25 12 8 30 Madh(108) .. P . ... 3 '18 210 210 1,161 621 534; If 104 130 47 ( 31 Alika (173) .. P.D . .. 6'71 227 221 1262 675 /5~7 '1~ 118 154 .36 32 Hukmanwali (106) .. P . ," 3 '28 84 84 '585 332 253 35 4 1 33 Alawalwas (167) P.Mp.S. E(A). 215 218 1,162 611 2111 101 .. .. 4'95 551 2n .. ,10 34 Dadhupur (105) •• 2'87 54 54 329 184 145 23 6 35 lalopur (166) .. 2·86 155 909 483 426 24 102 .' Ii ~53 2~ I p, 98\ 14 36 Lali (165) " _. 4'19 202 214 1309 695 614 84 125 37 Rattia (162) .. M.H. D.Mp(6), Po. ... 12 ·18 863 884 5:348 2,9242,424 654\ 520 860 273 E(A). 38 Ratta Khera (101) .. P . _ 4'50 191 192 1,121 590 531 104 100 115 9 39 Bharpur (100) ... 1·47 85 ~ 521 280 241 69 \ 63 47 16 40 Hamzapur (99) .. 2'98 59 4 381' 228 153 58 ,38 82 19 41 Sbahnal (126) .. ,4'34 84 84 496 274 222 109 74 63 23 42 Sukhmanpur (142) .. P • .. 2'02 86 86 465 248 217 40 31 1 43 Munshi wali (125) •• 1'56 29 29 182 93 89 28 ~ 6 44 Nathwan (161) •• 2'94 44 44 228 128 100 45 35 1 .. 26 3 45 Kalandaraarh (141) .. S. _ 1'25 In 10 67 50 17 23 9\ 11 2 l 46 Kunal (150) 146 146 735 394 341 58 51 40 7 47 Burj (146) ...... • ,2'* 2' 48 48 341 192 149 40 39 17 4 48 Chandu Khurd (144) ... 0·9 20 20 122 62 60 7 8 21 1 49 Chandu Kalan (143) .. 1'6~ 60 60 350 181 163 12 16 43 9 50 Mohammadpur Sotar P. •• 2'43 202 202 1,121 618 506 137 111 137 19 (145)

51 Manahanwali (81) .. ~0'87 52 Raipur (141) .. 1·85 34 34 224 123 101 15 11 .. 18 2 23 53 Palsar (84) II M 1·25 47 47 276 180 96 54 29 S4 Aharwan (127) P.Po. ._ 9'20 235 240 1,666 908 758 154 131 235 77 SS Alipur Brota (103) .. 1'85 52 52 286 158 128 43 37 5 xxi !DIRECTORY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORnItS NON­ Total WORJ(EItS SI. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ,--'---, ,_.A....-, r-"---. ...-A--, -..A..--...,,.---A---.. ,.--"--, ,....-.A-, ,.--"--, ,..A-., 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 37 286 7 li9 2 36 13 6 4 1 ,,10 55" 1 , , 35 213 423 1 415 44 203 1 32 1 "\ 1 ,: 169 43 9 " 241 432 2 372 2 215 120 1 5 2 \ 3 .. 3 .. 16 ., 2 .. 8 26\ 524 3 Uninhabited 4 500 4 315 3 122 31 2 .. 7 ...... 23 303 704 5 101 1 75 20 2 4 .. 37 116 6 437 3 286 83 22 3 .. 1 .. 6 .. 30 3 307 570 7 65 2 42 7 2 1 .. 13 2 ,,9 92 8 325 232 300 232 17 1 2 2 .. 3 .. 191 2.'5 9 304 6 169 96 2 21 4 2 7 .. 6 297 522 10 316 5 225 60 22 4 1 .. 5 .. 3 239 425 11 203 176 14 7 ...... " .. 6 166 337 12 173 2 150 2 22 ...... 1 ...... 71 194 13 120 1 84 1 9 2 4 .. 14 .. 2 .. 4 68 130 14 10 8 2 84 78 IS 168 6 160 6 5 3 170 274 16 37 27 9 1 28 52 17 2 86 161 18 92 4 61 26 " 4 •• •••• • •• 0 o' 1 221 3 152 38 2 8 S .. 4 .. 12 1 184 350 19 154 1 138 13 2 .. 1 1 138 236 20 36 36 30 47 21 235 2 178 2 31 3 '2 :: '4 :: '(; :: 'i :: 10 216 401 22 122 78 22 3 ...... 19 83 146 23

66 60 2 •• " o' 4 50 118 24 239 2 202 12 3 1 .. ,. .. 2 .. 19 2 189 377 25

154 1 49 ~ 21 4 t, ...... 6 .. 11 99 183 26 118 17 15 14 8 4 2 ...... 7 ., 8 88 182 27 314 10 2 56 28 I" 7 .. 21 8 179 366 28 35 23 21 4 2 ...... 23 14 29 354 30 20 57 4 "} 6 2 .. 1 .. 22 .. 5 273 504 30 428 258 379 247 16 11 10 " 1 " ., 14 ., 1 .. 7 247 329 31 201 26 6 2 .. 1 131 253 32 351 218 ~~~ \i77 27 3 1 42 32 4 .. 27 6 14 , , 1 '. 3 260 333 33 106 3 92 3 8 4 1 .. 1 78 142 34 260 34 170 32 76 6 3 .. 5 223 392 3S 412 191 306 180 56 10 1 26 1 2 1.. 14 .. 6 283 423 36 1,626 255 751 68 104 3 6 13 304 158 12 3 18 .. 246 .. 10 .. 175 8 1,298 2,169 37 338 218 284 217 45 1 4 1 .. 4 252 313 38 191 32 143 25 34 1 13 5 .. 1 .. 89 209 39 124 1 84 1 27 6 1 .. 6 104 152 40 187 83 52 33 14 2 .. 3 87 222 41 161 i:i6 145 114 7 6 8 6 .. 1 87 91 42 52 42 50 42 1 1 41 47 43 78 72 3 3 50 100 44 39 4 31 4 8 ." I 11 13 45 235 83 200 79 18 2 12 2 .. 1 " 4 159 258 46 127 67 110 67 13 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 65 82 47 37 12 33 8 4 4 25 48 48 112 23 102 23 9 1 ...... " 75 140 49 399 281 333 255 45 20 6 6 5 .• 6 .. 4 .• I 219 225 50 Uninhabited 51 72 13 55 5 6 5 3 ...... " 6 5 51 88 52 130 20 59 18 22 4 4 2 1 '. 33 " 7 50 76 53 549 64 427 27 33 13 7 7 12 t 1 .. 14 " 3 .. 45 23 359 694 54 l1B 83 107 79 8 4 , .. ,. f' f, ~ •• Of ., ., 4Q 45 ~5 FAffEHAB&D IF-AHsIL A. 'VII:,I;AGE RUR-AL

S1. Village 'Amenities Area IOCCU· House- Total Population Scheduled Schedukd Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) ·in Sq. 'fled :holds . Castes 'Pribes Educated \ Miles ouses ,-----"--...... ,..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 56 .Phull (102) 4'70 160 165 1,057 563 494 77 64 72 9 57 HaroIi (104) .. P.Po. .. 13'32 548 553 3,285 .1,762 .1,523 556 488 170 17 58 Nagpur (107) .. P.D.Po. 8'07 274 274 1,500 853 647 237 195 14 21 59 Sahara (l09) .. P. 0'92 15 15 90 45 45 12 1 60 Ganda (110) 2'39 105 105 619 348 271 5 2 56 9 61 .Birabadi (111) .. P. Po. 4'21 152 152 956 499 457 180 147 104 29 62 Hanspur (112) .. P. 4'24 105 105 698 356 342 104 100 108 31 63 :Barolanwali (113) .. P. 1'68 83 86 531 304 227 52 45 78 8 64 Bahbalpur (118) 3'41 81 81 551 290 261 43 42 46 12 65 Theri (119) 1,81 54 54 387 194 193 14 14 49 12 66 Bhattu Khurd (120) 3'31 78 78 452 239 213 27 27 63 13 67 Manakpur (116) 1'06 29 29 169 106 63 4 5 13 1 68 .Nakta (117) .. P. 1'32 28 29 217 125 92 24 14 20 8 69 Chankothi (115) " 12'49 178 178 1,061 571 490 44 40 81 3 70 Mallhar (130) 0·82 29 29 172 97 75 13 7 12 2 71 Ayalki (129) .. P.Po. 8·27 238 238 .1,450 786 664 127 111 132 24 72 Dhir (135) 0·60 36 36 208 114 94 3 2 8 73 Boswal (136) 0·.94 45 45 222 116 106 5 2 52 9 74 'Kata Kheri (137) 0'51 63 63 354 187 167 6 6 8 75 Razabad (128) 1'29 36 36 200 103 97 24 7 76 Sheikhupur Sotar (140) 1·02 44 44 300 158 142 4 6 46 21 77 Pandri (85) 0'53 78 Kherawala (86) 0·63 16 16 , 99 53 46 13 ,12 1 79 Hasanga (83) .. P . 5'02 185 186 1,086 591 495 65 47 64 3 80 .Ghotru (82) 1'26 26 26 173 102 71 18 9 18 4 81 Dagoi (80) 2'20 61 62 346 199 147 28 18 58 11 82 Dhohr(78) .. P . 3·37 198 198 1l,283 687 596 100 82 82 1 83 Tibbi (77) 2,85 97 97 619 342 277 65 56 63 2 84 'Bhoonra (79) 1'68 22 30 173 101 72 24 14 36 13 85 Kani Kheri (75) 0·68 34 34 201 111 90 ,28 35 2 1 86 -Kherirain (74) 1·37 41 41 254 145 109 ~62_ 39 13 87 Leharyan (73) .. P. 0(2). Rhc.l.Po. .. 5'46 239 239 1,475 807 668 98 80 .146 28 88 'Dulat (76) .. P.Po. 6·37 282 284 1,750 955 795 .204 l4363 204 31 89 CBawan (72) .. P.D. 4,70 152 152 873 485 388 147 14 .. ' 103 20 90 Bhattu (71) 2'25 41 41 221 113 108 ,69 (13 31 3 \ 91 'Sanchala- ('10) .. P • 5023 329 \ 329 :2,119 11,121 998 110 1~5 165 7 92 Bosti (69) .. P.Po, 9'67 168 168 917 483 434 258 2 :l 95 33 93 Saniana (68) .. P.Po . 9·55 364\ 391 ,2,478 1,310 1,168 180 17~ !496 .270 94 'Sobu (66) .. P . 5'67 229 229 1,346 ,702 644 212 20 269 151 95 "Chamar Khera (67) .. P. 3·44 307 307 1,962 1,051 911 161 173\ . . 249 18 96 -Khasa Pathana (64) .. P . 5·52 247 247 1,553 850 703 208 169 \' .. .172 17 97 :Bhoon (63) .. M. D(2). Rhc.·Po. :: 28\10 987 988 5,908 3,120 2,788 565 ,921 1348 98 Nadhori' (88) .. P.Po. .. to·60 .469 ..469 2,650 .1,402 1,248 148 .13450<> \'" 131 1 99 'Bhottan'· Khurd (87) .. 2'73 98 100 544 292 252 51 39 ~. 38 3 100 Bhirana- (139) .. P,D.·Mp.,Po . .26·04 .966 1,012 5,677 3,0192,658 424 400 , 558 106 101 Fatehabad (Rural) (134) .. 10·97 1.52 171 .1,035 5'63 472 54 51 43 6 '102 Khanpur (131) .. 0·37 \ 4 4 27 16 11 3 3 4 2 '103 Khanmohmd (1-32) 1 ·10 11 67 32 35 18 18 2 'Hijrawan Kalan (41) 118 '54 ~11 622 3,883 2,103 1,780 .458 437 286 24 '104 P. .. sJ4 105 'Hijrawan Khurd (40) .. P.Po. :17'44 . 4 566 3,088 1,620 1,4~8 193 184 372 ,102 \ '106 Kamauli(38) .. P . 3'90 rio 170 1,076 575 501 146 113 1169 34 '107 Gila Khera (37) .. P . 4'86 140 145 911 502 409 169 116 77 12 108 Bodiwali (36) .. P . 6'25 ),,90 196 1,148 618 530 107 79 116 14 '109 SarwarpUl' (35) .. P . 2·64 :1173 .173 1,109 588 521 34 30 140 10 110 Kukranwali (34) .. P!Po . ~'4~ .243 .243 1~677 888 7~9 IP 94 208 28 xxiii I

DI~(]T6BY: HISSAB DISTRICTI

A~AS.

______W~O=R=K=E=RS~ ______No~ SA Total J WORKERS No. (H-IX) I II III' rlV· V VI VII VIII IX X ,...... _, ,-~ .""--, r-~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ r-"--o..--"--.. ~ M F M F M F M F M F MF MF MF MF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 346 166. 259 165 3& .. ':7 28 29 '; :: ': 33 ':: 35 1,255' 661.1,110 636 99 8 if '~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ 501 24 377 21 80 .. 12' 2, 4\.. 3 .. 13 .. -18 346 623 58 21 25 21 25 .'...... 240 20 59 187 105 141 98 31 5 2 1 1 .. 4 .. 8 161 166 60 269 4 222 32' .. 5 4 9 .. 1 230 453 61 211 1 166 28 11 1 1 .. 4 .. 1 145 341 62 166 1 136 12. .. 2 3 .. 3 .. 10 138 226 63 126 1 107 18' 1 1 .. 164 260 64 111 28 90 '28 10 6 1 .. 4 83 165 65 147" 96' 114 86 8' 2 Z 9 4 5 ...... 8 92 117 66 75- 1 74 1 1 '0 •••• 31 62 67 90: 4 64 2 22 2 2 .. 2 35 88 68 405- 257 390 247 10 g 3 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 166 233 69 49. ., 42 6 48 75 70 464 271 372 266 56 18 52 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 11 322 393 71 59 39 59 39 55 55 72 75 36 69 35 5 1 41 70 73 11Z' 39' 108 37 4 2 75 128 74 69 33 64 33 5 34 64 75 82. 8' 56 12 2 3 2 1 .. 8 6 76 134 76 U nln habi ted, 77 31' 17' 22 17 8 O' •• '0 1 22 29 78. 360' 238-- 332 235 17' 3 3 1 .. 7 231 257 79 66.. .. 54 6 4 1 36 71 80 138 100 24 • 7 .. f .. .. 1 .• 6' .. 61 147 81 '379' 141 340 136 11 15 4 2 .. 4 ... 7 308 455 82 209 90 194 90 3 4 ."... 2 .. 5 .. 1 133 187 83 74- 50 21 1 1 .. 1 27 72 84 66. 31 63 31 1 ," 2 45 59 85 83 31 36 28' .. 6 30 8 1 .. 2 .. 2 62 78 86 450. 25 295 4 59 1 18 39 18 5 1 4 9. 21 1 357 643 87 544 11Z. 414 103 44 1 1 32 3 4 .. 9 1 20. 1 20 2 411 683 881 276- 102 214 80 32 12 1 9 7 •. .. 14 " 3 .. 3 3 209 286 89 63 22 45 17 11 3 2 2 ...... 1 .. 4 50 86 90 595 171 533 157 12 5 11 1 14 5 .. .. 12 .. 12 3 526 827 91 281 94 185 23 10 71 691 9 .. 5 2 202 340 92. 672. 15 468 6 33 2 10 29 1 21 1 32 .. 44. 1 .. 341 5 638 1,153 93 345' 53 166 1 100 40 29 I 5 3 . . 2 . . 19 1 1 .. 25 6 357 59! 94 551 237 414 194 42 10 52 33 8 .. 9 .. 9 .. 16 500 674 95 504 43 419 32 11 5' 1 32 2.. 7 1 27 10 346 660 96 1,770 456 1,'341 409 93 6 31 61 18 18 3 9 . . 68. 2 5 2 1441 16 1,350' 2 332 97 843' 566. 776 548 9 8 1 1 21 3 5 ...... 15 .. 2 .. 14 ! 6 559' '682 98 173 119" 142 119 18 .2 3 .. 81 119 133 99 1,746 1,105 1,503 1,051 -111 40 5 39 11 5 1 22 .. 18 ... 43 2 1,273 1,553 100, 323 20 294 15 11 5 1 15 240 452 101 11 8 3 5 11 102: 14... 7 7 J. .. 18 3S 103 1,171. 609. 1,033 593 51 8' 2 25 72 .. 5 .. 20.1 33 93,2. 1,171 104- 1,006' 668- 903 643 26' 8· 30 . 15 1 .... 26 2 2 18) 614 800 105 333" 3 201 1 39 9 1 4-. . 3 . . 19 .. 58'. 242 498 106 296 234 219 203 14 7 4 49 23 1 .. ., 9 206 175 107 368 256 311 244 17 5 11 3 5 2. 2 .. 3 1 19 250 274 108 324 234 272 224 12 2410 .... 1 .. 4 11 264 287 109 507 315 J97 307 39 4... .. 32 7...... 11 1 24, .. 38t 474 110 xxiv'

FATEHABAD TAHSIL A, VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu. House· Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,,...._...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 3,52 111 Daryapur (39) " P.P&T. 119 119 1,202 668 534 120 81 155 38 112 Khundan (114) " Po. 4·82 138 138 832 471 361 77 48 45 9 113 Shahidanwali (33) 1 ·70 77 77 470 253 217 48 39 65 16 P, 3,65 114 Kharati Khera (32) " 179 179 1,140 598 542 61 72 76 2 115 Manawali (31) " P. 4·75 201 201 1,199 658 541 121 122 114 15 116 Bodia Khera (42) ., P.Po. 6,80 417 417 2,530 1,358 1,172 310 250 414 110 117 Basti Bhiwan (133) " P, .. 10'99 151 158 941 499 442 24 22 32 3 118 Basin (97) " P.D. 1'94 67 77 480 246 234 41 46 90 23 119 Beesla (98) 1-16 15 15 101 53 48 6 6 15 3 4,28 120 Majra (138) " P, 154 154 895 490 405 70 72 89 8

121 Jhalanian (49) " P.Mp. 4·22 135 135 832 461 371 193 153 105 27 122 Jandli Kalan (91) " P.Po. 7'24 288 288 1,669 899 770 208 194 150 4 123 Chandrawal (90) " P, 3 ·27 125 125 720 399 321 44' 39 49 3 124 JandJi Khurd (89) .. P. 7'06 278 278 1,793 999 794 174 148 129 3 125 Mochiwali (62) 2 ·18 III 117 640 351 289 46 40 42 2 126 Chaubara (61) .. P. 2·91 149 149 957 498 459 61 49 78 7 127 Dehman (60) " P. 4·33 282 282 1,873 997 876 244 219 187 16 128 Nebla(59) ,. M.H.D.Mp.Po. .. 13 ·75 680 686 4,175 2,226 1,949 534 462 433 70 129 Pabra (65) " M.H.Mp.Po, .. 27·88 1,771 1,837 11,738 6,361 5,377 1,108 1,026 1,264 140 130 Kanoh (58) ., M. 8,42 341 341 2,133 1,177 956 233 206 169 13 131 Kirmara (57) ., Po. 7,08 358' 359 2,499 1,340 1,159 236 215 165 7 132 Samani (53) .. P. 9 ,19 389 389 2,363 1,292 1,071 231· 193- 180 8 133 Gorkhpur (52) .. M.D(2).Po. .. 16'87 689 689 4,330 2,372 1,958 361 289 305 16 134 Kajal Heri (51) P. 4'54 232 232 1,417 765 652 150 128 151 4 " 5,09 135 Khajuri Jati (50) .. P. 181 181 1t127 632 495 111 86 73 3 136 Mobammadpur Rohi (48) P. 6,76 374 374 2,193 1,149 1,044 439 446 178 36 137 Dhangar (47) ., P.Po. 9·26 530 530 3,244 1,705 1,539 191 172 400 33 138 Bighar (44) .. M.Mp(4), Po. ., 22'50 614 642 4,053 2,153 1,900 258 [ 250 793 323 139 Bangraon (43) .. P.D.Mp.S. 6,39 297 297 1,745 958 787 141 291 42 140 Sirhan (29) .. P, 1'62 63 63 348 195 153 20 1~~ 54 4 I 141 Dhingsara (30) .. P. 7'01,.. 274 274 1,699 905 794 191 195\ .. 266 51 142 Mahunwala (15) .. P. 9·88 300 300 1,870 1,025 845 113 98, 271 21 143 Banmadauri (13) .. P. 5,86 254 254 1,576 832 744 163 154 204 5 144 Pili mandauri (14) .. P . 9,23 446 4~8 2,734 1,475 1,259 116 97 238 9 145 Thuiyan (12) .. P. 4'57 121 1 1 720 381 339 92 71 \ ,. 95 18 146 Bhattu Kalan (16) .. M.H.D(2),Mp(2). ., 15 ,71 680 689 4,270 2,329 1,941 209 179 \ ., 696 151 Po. 147 Kirhan (28) .. M.Mp(2).Po. 8-80 446 453 2,991 1,625 1,366 214 128 368 17 148 Bananwali (27) .. P.Mp. 4-65 233 233 1,394 732 662 104 95 125 9 149 Dband (26) .. P.Mp.Po. 5'51 273 273 1,879 976 903 163 124 .\ 205 18 , 150 Dhami (45) P,Mp. 3·76 183 185 1,271 640 631 119 138 ", "'. 188 34 \ 151 Badopal (46) .. M.D.Mp.P &. T. ., 12·12 '693 694 3,979 2,126 1,853 384 331 .,\ 588 102 6,41 152 Kumharya (93) .. P. 237 237 1,276 689 587 86 87 " \ .. 169 18 153 Sabarwas (92) .. P. 3·35 83 83 550 280 270 83 79 " \ .. 49 6 154 Kuleri(56) .. M.D.Po. . . ]3·34 517 518 3,201 1,684 1,517 241 190 303 56 155 Mirpur (55) 3,36 90, 90 561 315 246 36 35 73 18 156 Agroha (54) ., P(2),D(2),Po. 7,43 33A 331 2,041 1,061 980 273 221 255 64 157 Bhoda Hoshanak (95) P. 1·52 50~ 50 360 194 166 24 21 22 1 158 Khasa Mahajnan (96) .. P. 4·69 194\ 194 1,186 622 564 70 65 117 6 159 Khari Kheri (94) .. P . 6'41 125 125 761 408 353 181 153 85 20 160 Chindhar (23) .. P . 5,40 268 268 1,543 833 710 45 52 111 2 161 Bhana (24) .. P. 5·81 223 223 1,403 754 649 137 110 173 12 162 Bhodhia Khera (25) " P. 4,08 197 197 1,113 586 527 117 99 105 7 163 Chabbarwal (19) .. P.Mp. 2,05 73 77 528 278 250 75 64 51 1 164 Sbeikhupur Darauli (18) P.Mp. 5·29 183 183 1,143 632 511 120 98 150 11 165 Suli Khera (17) .. P. 3 ,28 110 110 771 413 358 52 42 114 3 xxv niRlWTORY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) II III V VI VII VIII X ...... ,_.A.-""'""l ,--"--. ,-.A...... , ,-A-....., ,.A.----, ,-.A.----, ,--'--l .- --. MF MF MF MF 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 I 350 ,3 228 24 14 14 1 IS 1 22 .. 3 .. 37 318 531 111 304 118 292 118 2 h 1 .. 6 167 243 112 151 27 106 27 25 2 3 1 .. 8 .. 6 102 190 113 341 9 316 8 6 1 11 1 .. 6 1 257 533 114 335 54 269 46 22 3 3 25 2 1 .. 6 .. 9 3 323 487 115 748 414 548 400 43 4 4 32 4 3 3 .. 54 .. 61 6 610 758 116 289 228 236 203 26 17 3 2 23 6 ...... 1 210 214 117 139 S 108 2 22 1 1 1 2 .. 2 .. 4 1 107 229 118 35 29 4 2 18 48 119 321 iS1 272 175 45 5 1 1 .. .. 1 2 169 224 120 299 197 212 136 54 35 2 1 17 25 4 .. 4 ...... 6 .. 162 174 121 525 346 420 312 63 5 11 6 3 .. 11 .. 5 " 12 23 374 424 122 220 160 209 160 2...... 9 179 161 123 603 246 471 222 39 18 60 6 2 .. 1 .. 20 .. 10 396 548 124 224 131 200 125 4 3 4 4 .. 2 .. 5 ...... 5 3 127 158 125 268 107 248 107 15 1 .. .. 1 .. 1 ...... 2 230 352 126 605 485 471 433 21 6 69 38 2 ., 10 .. 31 8 392 391 127 1,340 845 999 741 73 38 108 10 4 1 2 .. 54 1 4 96 54 886 1,104 128 3,694 1,789 2,527 1,578 171 13 28 3 534 104 34 9 23 1 127 2 15 1 235 78 2,667 3,588 129 688 256 516 - 228 45 9 70 15 2 " 6 .. 21 .. 3 .. 16 13 489 700 130 829 445 690 423 35 3 19 2 33 4 4 ...... 16 1 1 .. 31 12 511 714 131 782 430 588 359 99 40 59 27 7 .. 7 .. 12 4 10 510 641 132 1,480 1,071 1,062 716 263 284 5 41 16 12 9 .. 43 23 1 •. 44 32 892 887 133 483 393 452 387 19 1 4 3 1 2 1 .. 1 5 282 259 134 360 289 330 288 19 1 2 4 5 272 206 135 673 524 611 517 19 1 10 2 7 1 3 .. 1 .. 8 .. 1 .. 13 3 476 520 136 ~,104 923 1,036 921 27 1 5 1 7 .. 10 .. 19 .. 601 616 137 1,115 401 833 357 56 22 38 5 10 2 73 5 60 2 3 .. 42 8 1,038 1,499 138 493 281 370 271 38 3 20 6 3 .. 7 •• 52 4 465 506 139 121 87 91 \ 75 15 8 10 4 2 .. 3 74 66 140 534 407 370 341 58 31 63 22 2 2 2 .. 7 .. 4 .. 28 11 371 387 141 566 346 485 344 21 2 7 1 .. 17 .. 13 .. 3 .. 19 459 499 142 480 386 441 386 4 2 10 8 .. 7 1 .. 7 352 358 143 889 723 754 655 51 34 18 18 7 4 3 .• 23 3 2 .. 31 9 586 536 144 229 118 181 102 24 3 4 11 4 4 .. 2 .. 1 .. 9 2 152 221 145 1,278 622 852 582 12 2 45 14 60 17 30 1 141 32 .. 106 5 1,051 1,319 146 1,007 840 838 692 80 94 32 15 5 .. 52 39 618 526 147 459 323 431 311 13 10 1 .. 1 _. .. _. 13 2 273 339 148 574 456 510 449 5 5 35 2 .. .. 2 ., 7 ...... 15 402 447 149 332 206 270 196 8 1 7 12 7 .. .. 12 .. 4 ...... 19 2 308 425 150 1 276 844 972 761 49 24 4 50 20 67 23 23 .. 41 .. 12 .. 58 16 850 1,009 151 '410 221 338 183 48 33 6 3 5 2 3 .. 5 ., 5 279 366 152 158 126 150 121 5 5 1 .. 2 122 144 153 1,031 772 930 762 24 7 3 9 182 .... 25 .. 32 653 745 154 205 143 172 143 11 1 .. .. " .. 13 " 8 110 103 155 602 254 508 248 3 26 2 2 .. 10 ., 21 2 1 .. 30 2 459 726 156 104 14 91 14 6 2 5 ...... 90 152 157 319 32 302 31 7 7 1 ...... 2 303 532 158 252 180 238 179 3 1 .. 2 .. 4 .. 4 156 173 159 514 407 500 403 4 4 2 1 ...... 2.. 1 .. 4 3f9 303 160 445 277 415 269 15 8 1 2 .. 5 .. 6 309 372 161 338 154 310 150 8 11 4 .. 4 .. 5 248 373 162 144 138 121 125 21 13 2 134 112 163 336 224 318 223 2 5 1 .. 3 .. 7 296 287 164 224 185 187 183 19 3 8 .. 5 " 2 189 173 165 X}(V\•

FATEHABAD TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RQRAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses 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 15 166 Khabra Kalan (9) .. P.Mp. 8'51 2«:8 2«:8 l,g6 5.55 i<1 ]{6 1~ 6 3~8 24 167 Khabra Khurd (10) .. P. Hl4 44 44 2S7 157 1~O 39 32 64 5 168 Dhabi Kalan (l I) .. P. 6'60 223 223 1,422 no (42 1~6 143 1M 6 169 Dhabi Khurd (3) P. 3·85 ]55 155 7~6 4(}9 347 75 51 . 79 6 170 Jandwala (2), .. P. 5 ·91 225 225 1,431 776 655 1]3 103 208 8 171 Dayar 0) .. p, 7·57 224 224 1,235 669 566 122 115 2]9 18 172 Ram Sarah (4) ,. P, 6·41 243 244 1,401 769 632 148 127 318 44 173 Gudli (5) 2·84 28 28 200 111 89 12 10 28 174 Chuli Khurd (6) P. 4·15 109 109 647 359 288 130 108 75 175

WORKERS NON- Sl. Total WOR.KERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,...--A.",""", ,-..A..-., ,--"-, r-..A..-., r--"-",""", ,-.....___, ,..-A-",""", ,--"-, ,--"-, ,-..A..-., ,..-A--. M F M 'Fo M F M F M F M F M F M F MF M F M F

16 17 18 19 2Q 2~ 22 23 J 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 474 313 448 313 12 .. r ...... 1 .. 13 481 428 166 79 71 73 71 ...... 6 78 59 167 438 397 377 343 51 53 2 1 ...... 4 ...... 4 342 245 168 243 44 191 33 29 3 17 8 .. 2 .. 4 166 303 169 444 420 422 414 14 6 4 .. 4 ...... 332 235 170 444 384 420 378 9 4 1 1 9 .. 1 1 .. .. 4 225 182 171 423 407 373 402 17 1 9 1 1 1 3 .. 9 .. 11 Z 346 225 172 58 52 52 47 3 5 .. .. 3 53 37 173 207 159 199 157 3 2 1 1 .. .. 2 .. 1 152 129 174 288 243 263 243 1 12 2 .. 2 .. 8 155 ,134 175 609 498 560 492 15 6 13 .. 1 .. 6 .. . . 14 467 488 176 1,657 1,275 1,490 1,241 24 5 3 71 25 3 .. 1 .. 19 .. 2 .. 44 4 1,228 1,351 177 424 232 276 177 107 52 1 1-1 2 .. 2 .. 9 .. 17 2 351 407 178 4~6 280 420 280 17 4 .. 1 .. 5 .. 9 411 492 179 xxviii

FATEHABAD TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pjed holds Castes Tribes Edu<;at\ed Miles H~uses , __..A... ___-, ,_..A...-, .-"-0-, ,..--..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

1 FATEHABAD- 4·00 2:,120 2,200 12,461 6,651 5,8l(} 640 530 3,358 1,606 Ward 1,- Block (1) 106 107 559 299 260 16 21 198 109 (2) 95 105 602 292 310 .. 223 136 (3) 82 87 496 246 250 51 60 113 70 " (4) " 105 113 615 316 299 177 141 (5) 118 t18 611 316 295 242 151 WardII,- Block (6) 152 152 886 496 390 19 11 226 109 (7) 72 72 365 198 167 6 3 79 17 " (8) 67 67 414 217 197 132 122 70 25 " .(9) 98 100 571 327 244 28 15 176 58 " (10) 108 113 604 346 258 50 38 151 46 " (11) 154 160 773 454 319 143 85 .. 224- 92 Ward IlI- Block (12} 100 108 609 322 287 175 75 (13) 95 102 552 281 271 190 86 " (14) 96 104 562 296 266 131 105 30 8 " (15) 89 95 510 267 243 ., 85 31 " (16) 109 116 688 361 327 166 59 Ward IV- Block (17) 107 107 624 315 309 4 \48 49 " (18) 98 98 485 272 :m 8 10 112 53 " (19) 76 76 569 282 287 42 53 1 4- 51 .. (20) 87 87 688 365 323 228 136 .. (21) 106 113 678 383 2915 10 7 221 104 xxix

DIRECfORY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERs NON· Sl· Total WORKERS No (I-IX) I IJ III tv V VI VII VIII IX X .-'---. r'--"-.. r-'---. r-r"-.. ,-1-"---. ,...... -"---. ,...... r-"---. ,---"--.. , ...... , M F M F M F M F ~. .f M F M F M F M F M F M F I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24j 2S"" 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

3,360 311 520 137 35 1 '14 .. 236 70 270 12 170 2 960 5 171 " 984 84 3,291 5,499 1

149 6 11 3 .4 2 20 6 46 9 53 .. 150 254 138 3 13 1 30 6 51 3 34 3 154 307 114 26 25 2 2 4 3 2 36 5 35 25 132 224 146 6 9 1 1 1 5 18 .11 46 1 25 30 4 170 293 HiS 1 13 1 1 21 27 50 10 43 '151 294

293 47 19 85 41 6 2 65 6 " no 6 203 343 104 12 16 10 1 3 47 1 36 2 94 ISS 103 27 40 26 \. 34 1 7 8 3 10 114 170 164 12 18 6 34 4 5 .. 4 45 5 52 2 163 232 174 51 76 35 6 15 11 6 2 10 19 7 34 3 172 207 2~ 25 21 12 2 10 3 14 r .. 24 40 4 3 " 125 6 215 294

163 40 8 9 16 7 39 4 40 15~ 287 136 9 11 1 1 30 7 5 61 8 19 2 145 262 146 30 52 21 10 1 5 1 6 16 17 12 27 l' 150 236 135 13 1 2 7 4 61 17 30 132 243 1~3 '5 24 3 1 1 12 1 84 19 39 4 1'18 322

152 2 19 1 1 24 4 56 5 42 2 163 397 147 9 6 .. 2 4 10 3 64 6 59 2 125 204 128 25 46 23 1 1 B 4 31 7 25 2 154 262 186 6 27 19 15' 2Q 58 11 36 5. 179 31-7 195 9 21 2 5 4 17 36 5 " 105 9 188 286 Xxx

HISSAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

St. Village Amenities Area Occv. House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,_____.._____, r-..A-.-, ,--...... r-....A... -, p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 ]0 II 12 13 14 15 P. 1 Sidhani (215) · . .: 3.3-7 343 343 1,886 1,061 825 250 192 68 2 2 Mf'rthala (214) •• 0.76 P.Po,E(A). ~ Sadhanwas (213) .. 6.46 263 259 1,434 7S1 653 360 323 179 P.M.P.S, 59 4 Talwara (211) •.• 3.5,- 16~ l~O 1,156 643 513 181 14S 48 11 5 Jakhal (Rural) (210) .. .. 3.4I 442 5162,340 ',268 1j072 382 368 384 92 (i Kflsarnpllr (209) •• 1.84 13 13 54 29 25 7 5 4 3 7 Tatwari (212) .. 1.37 75 75 391 207 184 124 116 11 1 P. .• 1.41 695 544 164- 133 ~ Chan

1~ Himatpnra (205) P.E (A).ECD). •. 2.04 62 (>6 344 176 ]Ii8 112 114 27 6 17 Kudni (204) .. P. •. 1.29 46 ~() 1~1 1M 117 72 64 16 1 lR MamunpllTa (203) P.S.E(A). .. O.~S 42 ~2 ~or; 162 144 35 28 32 8 fQ Gimun (fR4) •• 0.73 19 24 138 72 66 9 9 6 2 20 ChiTewal (185) ., P.E(A). .. 1.23 44 44 191 96 95 13 8 [0 3 7.1 N1l.thuwal (183) P.E(A). •• 0.99 43 54 306 163 143 43 33 33 100 '2 Mewad Bognawllli (180) P.Mp(2). •• 2.R9 235 2:'5 1.:'21 tln 634 449 4T6 72 17 ,.3 Shakarnura (179) .. P.Mp. •• 5.69 218 228 1,'00 667 5n 300 270 92 24 14 Musa 1< hera (218) 3.RO 6<) 6<) 375 2:24 15'1 12lr 95 22 r 25 KaTandi (177) ., P. .. 1.01 S3 53 337 179 J58 39 35 34 "R.upaJ1wali (176) .. 1.90 41 46 221 124 t~~ ,R3 77 11 "fi 110 '17 Rllttatheh (178) P. • h 2.37 94 94- 647 334 .313 223 24 2 '.R Dher (189) P. .. 2.29 75 R,.4 5 I ~XX~, inJiECTORY,, , HisSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORj{ERS NON­ SI. --nita\ I I WORKERS No, (I-IX) I II III IiV V VI VII VIII IX x: ._..A._~ ,..A.,''"'"'l ,''''''''"'"'l .-i..A.,··.. .;• ..A., .... }--,,-.~ ~ ~ r..A.,~ ,...-J'--.- ,...-J'--'"'"'l M F M F M F M F M 'F MFMFM FMF M F M F I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 \ 25 26 t7 28 '29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 623 2 522 2' 32 I 16 17 .],. '24 . /' ]7 438 823 1 Uninhabited 2 436 6 295 3 44 18 I 8 2. 5 1 4 -8., 1 •. 53 345 647 3 346 3 206 113 2 4 1 6 .. 1 ·3...... 13 297 51'0 4 659 7 128 2 92 2 51 :23 1 ., 48 .. 155 .' 159 5 60~,0C55 5 16 1 15 1 I •••• o. 13 24 6 118 .4 97 1 2 1 1 .. 2 .. 1 89 180 7 453 2 318 2 ~~ 18 2 .. 1 .. 10 .' .8 242 542 8 137 1 102 22 7 4 .. 2 88 178 9 25 1 23 ., 1 ., 13 21 10 158 '2 114 22 8 2 2 .. 2 .. 6 .. 4 125 235 11 103 1 68 I 32 1 1 .. 1 64 139 12 60 16 56 16 4 16 22 13 95 42 88 42 3 3 1 78 79 14 22 20 2 18 46 15 82 59 62 55 3 I 2 2 .. .. 13 .. 1 .. 1 94 109 16 95 4 67 2 8 1 3 17 .. •. ,. 1 69 113 17 87 2 64 18, 2 4 75 142 18 43 2 40 3 2 29 64 19 68 1 31 33 3 28 ~94 20 100 14 76 2 19 3 6 ., 6 1 .. 1 63 129 21 336 2 289 14 4 7 2 " 14 .• 1 •. 7 3;1 632 22 357 6 317 16 1 6 5 ., .. 3 ., 3 .. 11 310 527 23 120 1 91 20 1 ., , .... , ·6 .. 2 104 150 24 99 1 84 10 1 1 .. 2 .. 2 . 80 157 25 74 71 2 ...... 1 50 103 26 206 1 137 39 25 3 128 312 27 1.52 1 84 62 4 "11 .' :: .. " ·2 ., 2 129 224 28 I 41 1 32 8 'i ., ,..... 28 71 29 87 5 80 5 6 77 134 30 110 Il 89 \ 2 11 4 3 I .. 8 2 .. 1 85 158 31 16 12 2 •.•••••••••••• o. 2 8 8 32 121 69 37 9 1 .. 5 68 161 33 218 1 174 27 4 ,,_ 2., 1 " 2 " 8 159 333 34 361 56 11 40 8 25 12 116 44 105 .. 3 ,. 31 .. 22 196 253 35

225 '2 161 1 24 1 14 .. 8 " .1 " 2 ,. 14 191 310 36 126 3 86 3 35 1 2 " ,', " 2 74 177 37 141 5 79 3 60 I 1 1 ...' ...... 1 121 244 38 325 19 266 2 40 2 1 1 14 2 1 3 .. 2 .. 5 .. .5 236 498 39 230 154 52 6 ., 2 .. 6 .. 10 117 297 40 240 122 197 121 23 10 .. 3 ., 7 166 190 41 94 5 82 5 7 1 1 .. 3 .. 17 69 42 429 61 296 60 94 9 1 .. 2. .. 20 .. 7 275 540 43 Uninhabited 44 16 16 16 24 45 374 87 261 73 36 7 1 20 6 1 4" 16 1" 34 1 282 497 46 890 56 365 43 354 3 3 49 4 5 .. 31 .. 43 ,. 16 .. 24 6 703 1,385 47 270 27 219 22 32 14 4 .. 3 .. 2 1 107 284 48 432 104 361 104 18 2 29 2 .. 3 ,. 17 204 416 49 III 64 1)5 63 14 6 4...... 2 75 89 50

132 -5 92 3 38 2 2 ~6 143 51 673 118 443 96 95 1 43 .. 14 '. 2 .. 74 21 4~0 810 52 129 1 129 1 •••• o. 72 187 53 432 58 284 4 103 50 27 3 3 .. 4 .. 2 .• 8 292 553 54 198 72 136 64 sO 8 .2 2 •• 2 •• 4 .. 2 129 159 55 HISSAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area OCClloi lIouse. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No: (Hadbast No.) in Sq. Pled balds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses

2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 56 Badhor Khera (91) ... 1.81 20 20 151 75 76 5 57 Pokhri (103) 2.43 3 3 8 4 4 1 58 Bhodi (100) .. M. 1.94 66 66 416 210 206 3'6 40 21 8 59 Chander Kalan (105).. P.Mp.Po. S.28 143 143 895 491 404 ]82 ]27 129 56 60 Chander Khurd (106).. Mp. 1.19 46 46 284 148 136 51 52 28 8 61 Udepur (207) 0.90 7 7 16 12 4 3 2 62 Kulian (197) 4.45 147 148 866 455 411 148 ]49 60 6 63 Fatehpuri (83) .. P. 2.82' 149 149 842 455 387 65 70 68 3 64 Laluda (82) .. P. 3.84 131 139 772 408 364 84 78 56 21 65 Malaheri (92) 1.81 66 Saman (80) . . M.D.Mp.Po. 9.82 601 625 3,633 2,026 1,607 428 372 292 17 67 Manghera (195) .. P.D.Mp. 2.33 83 83 450 255 195 44 37 61 25 68 Rasulpur (194) 1.18 32 32 134 86 48 10 ] 69 [ndachhui (104) " P. 6.87 202 202 1,190 648 542 289 256 78 1 70 Nangala (81) .. P. 3.14 146 146 960 508 452 239 190 134 91 71 Thurwa (107) .. P. 2.25 78 78 542 285 251 53 52 50 1 72 Thirwi (108) 1.39 72 72 40~ 225 184 8 1 73 Pirthala (109) " M.Po. 5.2'7 3,58 362 2,070 1,077 993 131 124 185 28 74 Nangli (78) 4.01 38 38 244 131 113 31 25 3 75 Bhimanwala (79) .. P.Mp. 2.2~ 97 109 604 326 278 95 76 58 4 76 Chitan (77) " P. 2.71 16 16 lq5 70 75 17 21 4 77 Gajuwala (76) .. P.Po. 4.47 214 214 1,222 655 567 216 200 43 4 78 Bhodia Khera (84) 1.23 6 6 48 21 27 21 27 79 Parta (1l0) .. P. 3.93 220 232 1,442 809 633 \ 82 67 120 5 80 Hansawala (112) .. P. 1.91 114 116 785 414 371 68 6Q 47 3 \ 81 Uklana (Unral) (113) .. 8.25 524 550 3,316 1,711 1,605 820 822 292 82 82 Latani (117) . . P.Po. 6.36 411 4272,766 1,499 1,267 27~ 268 184 I1 83 Pirbhuwala (116) " P(2).T.Po.E(D). 4.30 383 389 2,339 1,229 1,110 328 283 245 108 84 Budha Khera (115) .. P 3.35 402 4192,344 1,234 1,110 ~24 184 ,296 53 85 Bheri Akbarpur (114) 1:>': 5.07 278 278 1,645 871 7,74 197 170 145 11 86 Daulatpur (124) . . M.P&T.S.E(A). 7.86 428 42s- 2,482 1,305 1,177 I 354 318 164 31 1.48 97 105 663 357 306 . 82, 75 67 3"1 87 Kallar Bhaiili (119) ., P. 1 88 Hasangarh (118) .. M. Po. 6.21 316 330 2,429 1,326 1,10[3 2281 205 149 8 89 Kumba Khera (75) .. P. 1.91 89 98 629 348 2Jl '.,1351 102 ./ 41 90 Bobwa (120) .. P.E(D). 4.57 :m 315 1,875 997 87 , 260\ 229 138 .. ~ 91 Ghaibipur (122) ., P.Po.E(D). 6.00 237 237 1,310 696 614 454 \ 417 151 39 92 Nawangaon (123) ., P. 2.28 133 756 400 356 97 78 71 11 93 Bhaini Badshahpur (125) P. 1.85 ~~ 230 1,370 736 634 160 \ 135 ISO J 4 94 Kharkara (121) ., p.D.Mp.E(D). 5.70 2'78 278 1,672 839 833 492 488 218 51 95 Madlauda (74) ., P.Po. 8.77 ,,)94 420 2,462 1,331 1,131 276 ,276 - 156 14 96 Surera (73) ., P.E(D). .. 3.13 132 133 901' 495 406 88 \79 23 97 Barwala (128) . . M.H.D.Ml1(4).Po.S. 32.26' 1,558 1,88910,723 5,700 5,023 1,601 1,6f 8 1,837 582 E(D). \ 98 Isherheri (126) 1.87 , 99 Balak (130) . , P(2).Po. 8.34 508 509 3,158 1,744 1,414 341 ~O~ .. 392 33 100 Khedar (127) .. ·P.Po. 9..94 491 593 ~,977 2,162 1,815 282 25\ 255 25 101 Pinghal (72) .. P. 3.19 tIS 111 607 316 291 34 41 32 2 102 Sarsaud (129) ., M.Po. 6.0j 319 320 1,883 1,024 8~9 209 180 ," 181 16 103 Bichpari (131) .. Mp. 3.41 212 213 1,303 692 611 151 128 148 ]9 104 Kirori (135) .. P. 5.5! 279· 283 1,744 929 815 246 220 ' .. 176 2. 105 Jeora (132) P. 4.6~ 230 234 1,364 780 584 122 103 ' 92 1 106 Badanpati Doyam (68).. P. 2.09 I 72 78 526 269 257 76 3 107 Bugana (71) ., P.Po. 3.30 \ 190 190 1,230 674 556 109 101 224 1 108 Badupattiawwal (69) .. P. 1.52 76 78 461 237 224 74 62 37 1 109 Kheri Barki (133) .' P. 2.65 208 208 1,169 602 567 181 165 146 42 110 Kirara (134) ., P. 1.75 97 98 587 298 289 40 46 22 .. xxxiii tlntEcrORY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ S1. Total WORlOlRS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX! X r-----A....-., r-~ r-~ r-~ 'r----"-o ...-'-l r-""'--l ...-'-l r-"--. r-~ 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 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 40 .. , ...... ;. 35 76 56 4 4 4 57 136 73 124 71 10 2 1 1 74 133 58 288 23 190 19 65 1 5 1, 3 21 .. 2 " 21 203 381 59 86 5 S3 1 20 5 2 .. 4 .. 4 2 ~62 131 60 9 9 3 4 61' 281 55 196 44 30 33 10 8 .. 8 ...... 6 174 356 62 340 2 249 41 43 2 1 .. 2 .. 4 115 385 63 261 142 212 133 21 4 15 4 4.. J ., 6 147 222 64 Uninhabiled 65 1,169 203 82'fl 183 193 1 53 10 13 7 5 ,. 45 33 857 1,404 66 163 62 104 46 28 8 25 8 2 .. 2 .. 1 92 133 67 66 18 63 17 1 1 1 ...... 1 ...... 20 30 68 393 28 337 28 31 5 3 2 6 .. .:' .. 9 255 514 69 255 213 13 1 2 2 .. 6 .. 18 253 452 70 176 38 150 37 19 7 109 219 71 156 124 29 .. :: :: :: °i :: .... 2 69 184 72 611 19 455 'i6 97 34 31 .. 5 .. 7 .. 2 .. 10 466 974 73

90 11 50 10 10 20 8 ••• , .0.0 •••••• 2 41 102 74 200 85 116 70 25 38 12 9 3 .. .. 5 ., 4 .. 3 126 193 7:5 43 26 30 26 3 8 2 .. 27 49 76 392 20 342 19 21 1 1 8 1 .. 2 .. 9 .. 8 263 547 77 2 13 2 ... , .. 8 25 ·78 4~2 128 338 113 36 12 5 50 S 1 5 .. 20 2 347 505 79 211 106 178 100 15 2 1 6 1 .. 1 .. 4 .. 5 3 203 265 80 890 619 631 453 38 7 3 31 13 2 .. 13 16 6 .. 150 146 821 986 81 814 460 669 439 11 2 3 19 1 21 .. 20 11 17 1 54 6 685 807 82 616 38 393 19 46 2 26 3 4 ., 2 " 30 1 .. 109 14 613 ,1,072 ' 83 642 263 406 245 20 1 52 19 8 11.. 59 2 16 .. 70 1 592 842 ' -. 84 498 349 389 324 29 5 23 3 5 1 3 .. 5 2 1 .. 43 13 373 4 425 ~_8S 734 382 465 315 99 44 5 33 11 4 5 23 .. 30 '. 6 .. 69 6 571 795 86 203 4 140 1 11 2 1 32 1 4.. 3 12 154 302 87 772 545 571 446 124 77 21 9 6 1 4 ,. 27 4 19 8 554 558 88 171 99 122 95 25 4 4 2 .. 3 15 177 182 89 589 465 447 407 40 10 13 37 10 5 ,. 12 2 35 36 408 413 90 380 111 225 91 68 12 4 2 3 .. 39 1,. 39 6 316 503 91 263 132 203 121 8 16 21 .. 6 .. 29 9 137 224 92 370 109 259 93 19 2 3 17 6 2 4 ...... 66 8 366 525 ,.93 428 128 233 122 21 13 2 3 .. 26 1 53 .. 79 3 411 705 94 830 641 664 547 87 76 2 35 3 1 .. 6 8 16.. 1 .. 20 .5 501 490 95 278 187 241 175 27 12 3 2 .. 3 , ... 2 217 219 96 2,935 930 1,530 792 89 20 14 200 47 31 12172 11 323 " 32 1 544 47 2,765 4,093 97 ~8 Uninhabited 999 540 722 520 52 6 3 83 9 1 8 .. 44 .. 11 2 75 3 745 874 99 1,276 750' 1,036_...- 675 58 11 2 47 14 5 2 2 . . 42 3 2 .. 82 45 886 1,065 100 171 27 149 24 11 5 2 ...... 1 1 4 145 264· 101 556 343 417 274 65 53 29 8 4.. 3 .. 18 2 20 6 468 516 102 367 164 251 156 29 7 38 1 2.. .. 3.5 2 .. 10 325 447 103 503 358 367 307 40 11 2 44 14 2 " 20 14 15 1 13 10 426 4$7 104 408 141 352 135 30 4 5 2 .. .. 13 .. 8 372 443 105 143 132 124 132 7 5 " l' 2 .. 4 126 125 106 344 241 267 241 '37 23 1 .. 4 .. 5 .. 6 1330 315 107 135 111 100 97 2 1 1 2 ...... 30 13 102 113 108 303 144 245 141 21 2 19 I' .. 9 .. 299 423 109 ISS 3 120 1 32 1 1 1 .. I 143 28'6 110 XXX1V•

HlSS!R TA:a~IL A. VILLA(;'E RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area i Occu· House. Total Population Scheduled Sceduled Literate & ,~o. . (Hl\d~ast No.) ~ in Sq. ~ pied 'holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,__,.A._...... ,-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 1.5 111 Spam Sukh (136) .. P.Po. •. 4.90 308 310 2,020 1,087 933 109 105 217 14 112 Smdol (137) .. P. " 3.04 71 93 578 309 269 32 36 80 49 543 550 -3,327 1,781 1,546 527 113 Nangthla (138)' " P(2).Po. " 10.41 442 479 76 ~114 Babhalpur (67) P.Po. .. 3.41 249 260 1,601 861 740 136 115 226 28 " 185 185 1,097 601 496 lIS Dhingtana (70) " P. " 2.35 107 101 118 9 319 329 1,918 980 938 205 174 116 Juglan (66) " P.Po. " 7.23 209 17 117 Thaska (139) .. P. .. 2.14 131 131 737 380 357 62 60 112 4 118 Landhrisukhlambran(140) M.Po. .. 5.79 427 427 2,744 1,485 1,259 285 144 465 109 171 175 1,177 620 1)9 Chikanwas (144)' " P.Po. " 3.46 557 69 23 122 7 '120 Bir Hissar (145) ,,66.70 531 539 3,204 1,942 1,262 158 110 566 71 ~ . 306 314 1,942 1,028 914 }21 Tal~andi Rana (65) .. P. .. 5.58 42 37 188 25 ~. 22 ~h;tilsu (64) .. P .Po.S.E(D). •• 8.35 594 596 3,242 1,751 1,491 181 154 250 12 ~r.23 iyana, (148) .. P.E{D). " 7.76 434 435 2,621 1,395 1,226 421 3S0 160 11 Mirzapur (63) .. P.Po.E(D). .. 1.01 399 419 2,631 1,416 1,215 401 3.57 278 17 ~~1 IJ'ul'jan,Puf (143) .. P.Po. .. 4.06 184 184 1,369 705 664 149 136 115 39 172 172 1,002 558 544 1126 Jagan (141) .. P. " 3.78 34 23 89 10 ·127 Risalu Khera (38) " 1.00 '128 Firimsi (37) .. P.Mp. " 2.14 118 123 729 390 339 71 74 77 .5 ~129 Khli Rawan (36) .. M.Mp. Po. ,,12.02 392 399 2,636 1,436 1,200 156 149 244 26 ,1.30 A~rawari (39) .. P. " 4.73 145 162 1,016 539 477 85 60 86 24 • .131 Kajala (142) .. p. " 4.31 250 250 1,433 758 675 105 76 213 12 \132 Inehhakhar Kheri (44) .. 1.31 .1:33 His~ar (Rural) (146) " 14.91 297 318 1,404 819 '585 307 189 264 76 ;r34 Raipur (147) " P(2). " 5.60 322 369 2,442 1,303 1 ,J03~ 187 156 179 8 ;135 Kharar (149) .. M.T.D.Mew. Po . .. 5.20 354 367 2,327 1,2131 1,114 , 181 186 217 32 E(D). 136 Alipur (150) .. M.D. Mew. Po. E(A). 5.52 429 429 2,559 1,35? 1,20} 324 303 \ .. 172 37 B(D). 137 Mayar (151) .. P. Po. E(D). " 3.45 253 261 1,560 814 71<6 191 179 174 29 :138 Satrod Khas (154) .. D. Po. E(A). E(D). .. 5.22 473 " 476 2,823 1,523 1,00 300 250 241 23 . 139 Nawali Khurd (45) .. P . .. 2.91 127 130 '761 426 1335 .58 44 100 8 <140 Malapur (43) .. P. E(D). .. 4.51 167 167 1,043 560 /483 140 127 72 7 141 Mahal Soramothsara (40) P. .. 4.77 144 144 934 515 j 419 54 44 94 4 142 Kohli (35) P.S. .. 5.14 196 196 1,204 642 562 115 98 1741 3 143 Adampur (34) .. M. Po. E(D). .. 7.68 544 560 3,860 2,147 1,713 267 214 663 173 144 Ladwi (41) .. P. .. 4.69 12,5 186 1,180 648 532 104 I 83 5 145 Nawali Kalan (169) .. P.Mp. .. 5.1'5 246 247 1,423 737 686 159 44 1I~ 6 26 \ I 146 Satrod Khurd (155) .. M.D. Po. E(A). E(D) ... 3.26' 232 279 1,455 767 688 129 1:;'6 249 57 147 Satrod Kalan (153) .. M.Po. E(D). .. 7:82 392 392 2,789 1,509 1,280 ~59 231 349 58 148 Bhugana (152) .. P.D.Mp(2). Mew.Po.S. 6.31 381 381 ,2,473 1,320 1,153 39 267 '368 67 E(D). 149 LadWa (156) .. H:D(2). Mp(3). .. 8.89 523 523 3,378 1,788 1,590 364 382 43 Po. E(D). 3~ 150 Da~ea (164) .J .. ~. Po. s. E(D). .. 4.09 310 310 1,915 1,019 896 ~O 1.8,1 307 87 \ '151 Ganguwa (166) .. P.D.Po. " 5 ·60 362 ',363 2,218 1,160 1,058 141 119 211 40 152 .Ludas (167) .. P. B(A). E(D). .. 2'42 10

WORKERS NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III lV V VI VII VIII IX -X r--"-, ,---)0-, ,..-A---, ,..-A--, ~ ~ r---L, ,..-A--, ,-'--, ,..-J--., ~ M F M F M F M F M F MFM FMFMF M F M F 16 17 88 19 20 21 22 23 *4 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 612 385 462' 337 43 23' 3 '57 51 .. 3 .. 9 .. 1 .. 33 20 475 548 111 195 76 171 71 10 1 I 8 1 \.. " 2 .. 3 4 114 193 112 1,056 756 R19 635 11 J 73 'I 26 20 3 .. 42 17 27 .. 1 .. 26 11 725 79(J 113- 448 14 309 8 32 5 .. 24 .. .. 57 ., 21 .. 5 1 413 126 '114 373 280 320 273 11 5 17 6 .. 6 .. 3 ., 10 1 228 216 115 555 85 446 78 56 21 6 5 .. 4 .. 4 .. 19 425 853 116 211 186 162 176 4 33 2 5 1 1 1 5 7 169 171 117 825 552 591 493 66 10 1 48 33 3 .. 17 .. 36 1 6 .. 57 15 660 707 118 360 81 272 46 28 5 4 2 41 ' 28 .. 7 ...... 8 260 476 119, 919 47 604 5 88 21 115 14 22 4 2 2 3 .. 2 .. 83 1,023' 1,215 120 565 234 443 230 1 5 2 1 .. 5 .. 10 .. 17 .. 81 4 463 680 121 1,058 817 954 ~J2 3 20 5 I 11 ., ]0 ., 9 .. 20 693 674 122 842 592 627 492 133 89 4 14 843 1 ., 37 .. 22 553 63~ 123 807 390 729 361 16 13 6 15 6 18 5 2 .. 9 ", 12 5 609 825 124 404 184 289 181 18 22 5 1 3 " 1 .. 16 1 2 .. 48 1 301 480 125 313 222 279 214 10 4 10 4 2 .. ., .. 6 .. 6 245 222 126 Uninhabited 127 210 99 186 99 7 8 .. 1 •• 7 180 240 128 " 938 770 867 719 8 3 4 11 28 8 1 9 .. 32 17 498' 430 129 309 151 279 151 19 2 2 .• . i :: 5 .. 1 230' 326 130 458 378 399 347 6 11 32 2 1 .. 19 17 300 297 131 Uninhabited 132 498 78 21 4 4 4 33 12 274 56 42 35 .. 42 3 43 2 321 507 133 729 .559 6.51 533 27 13 34 13 2 2 2 .. 11 574 580 134 655' 406 467 379 104 16 7 15 5 3 .. 15 1 3 .. 32 14 558 708 135 686 354 471 231 55 44 4 3 20 2& 15 3 .. 39 2 1 .. 78 45 672 847 136 420 189 294 181 13 1 32 4 4 44 14 .. 2 .. 16 3 394 557 137 849 637 683 586 78 37 30 7 9 2 14 5 24 .. 1 ., 10 674 663 138 250 152 194 152 23 23 2 ., 2 .. 2 .. 3 176 183 139 299 253 288 252 1 3 4 .. 3 261 230 140 273 194 255 188 8 6 3 .. .. ., ., 1 ., 6 242 225 141 382 319 352 315 10 3 5 3 ., 2 3.. 7 1 260 243 142 1,223 534 674 515 38 11 24 2 61 3 18 ., 205 1 27 . . 176 2 924 1,179 143 350 132 304 131 21 1 11 1 .. 2 .. 7 .. 4 298 400 144 438 285 368 278 35 1 2 2 2 .. 1 .. 4 ., 26 4 299 401 145 360 198 207 172 17 14 5 23 7 4 24.. . 46 3 7 .. 27 2 407 490 146 823 604 596 550 81 40 14 23 11 12 ., 19 .. 39 3 15 ., 24 686 676 147 693 275 477 243 65 11 8 47 19 1 .. . . ., 26 .. 2 .. 67 2 627 878 148

993 728 822 678 13 7 74 29 3 2 6 .. 18 ., 2 .. ~5 12 795 862 149' 576 441 397 347 105 89 37 3 3 .. 3 6 .. 4 .. 21 2 443 455 150 668 216 544 204 32 2 24 .. 25 ., ...... 40 12 492 842 1051 198 145 167 138 10 1 7 4 1 1 5 .. 1 .. 7 1 146 155 152 389 293 352 281 10 6 15 3 2 .. 6 3 4 369 348 153 316 218 238 214 38 3 3 1 1 5 .. 2 .. 6 .. 23 203 225 154· 264 200 236 196 11 3 4 2 .. 5 .. 2 .. 4 1 190 213 155 417 299 313 292 10 3 1 16 2 6 10 8 36 .. 17 384 464 156 924 397 789 386 15 1 1 41 6 9 .. 9 1 30 3 .. 27 3 1,013 1,314 157 439 167 307 151 26 3 8 5 4., 2 4 5 .. 53 1 13 .. 20 4 403 602 158 368 268 320 263 27 4 4 5 5 3 .. 4 1 275 264 159 775 514 681 486 5 13 4 1 1 43 19 12 ., 19 4 508 627 160 326 230 248 193 51 33 5 4 2 •• 10 .. 10 323 356 161\ 435 351 411 3iO 3 4 1 1 " 13 .. 1 .,. 2 318 325 162:: Uninhabited 163 241 99 224 99 3 6 1 .. 1 ~. 1 ... 5 193 301 164 195 178 180 1i~ l4 1~ ,. 1 ... .., 'Kf 11+ ~O l6~ xxxvi

HISSAR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Oceu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,--.-A-...... , ,.-A-..., P M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 166 Mirka (163) ., P. 2 '56 109 117 661 357 304 52 61 105 8 167 Guzar (61) .. P. 1 ·04 53 55 335 175 160 28 25 48 .. 168 Dahima (157) ., P. E(Dy' 4 ·43 136 136 l?46 441 .::05 187 172 125 32 169 Mangali Brahamana (162) 1 ·06 65 65 282 150 132 51 7 170 Dewe (60) .. P. Mp .. 2·74 86 111 6~0 345 345 35 44 86 2 171 Paten (54) P. 5 ·12 142 146 855 449 4C6 21'4 255 1(\2 29 172 Rawalwas Khurd (52) .' M.D.Po. S." 3'77 181 182 1,753 944 809 147 132 189 40 173 Khariya (47) .. P. Mp. 7·59 261 263 1,781 934 847 152 135 269 83 174 Kabrer (173) .. P. Mp. Po. E(A). .. 5'86 273 275 1,834 944 SSO 107 (8 2'<;0 39 175 Bagla (26) .. P. 6·40 180 189 1,202 642 5EQ 115 102 183 14 176 Moda Khera (31) .. M.Mp. 5·64 213 637 97 86 224 46 177 Ghursal (30) .. P. 2·70 99 2~~ 1,~~~ j~l 345 23 20 69 2 178 Talanwali (27) .. P. 2.16 87 87 439 243 196 76 57 60 1 179 Dobhi (25) . . M.D.Mp.Po. •. 11 '18 450 450 2,474 1,290 1,184 202 204 359 18 180 Siswala (49) .. P. 7'06 194 200 1,129 602 527 ]66 142 105 22 181 Muklan (59) .. P.D(2). 3'78 281 299 1,256 692 564 195 134- 207 24 182 Mangali Aqilan (161) " P.Mp(2).,E(D). 4'44 228 229 1,285 670 615 SO 73 181 30 183 Mangali Mohabhat (158) P.Mcw.Po. E(D). .. 6·32 386 386 1,843 1,004 839 267 253 180 13 184 Bhojraj (62) .. P. 3·63 124 125 732 399 333 100 97 55 11 185 Badn Ranghran (7) .. P. 3 '19 98 98 654 327 327 44 35 110 20 186 Mangali Surtia (159) .. P.E(D). 6'37 298 298 1,218 653 565 150 127 130 14 187 Mangali Jhara (160) .. P. 4·67 ]36 ]36 865 439 426 \.109 .125 ]25 16 188 Kaluwas (15) P. 5'62 273 274 1.144 599 545 62 63 110 6 189 Bherian (16) .. P. 3·73 113 116 854 452 40,2 69 58 86 1 190 Panhir Chak (17) .. P. 4·29 274 274 1,077 571 506 96 80 131 10 191 Rawalwas Kalan (51) .. P.Po. 6'54 306 311 1,265 673 592 98 88 130 28 192 Sundawas (48) . . P. 2·62 98 123 840 455 385 -75 68 83 7 193 Kutiakherai (28) .. P. 2·02 34 34 251 133 11'8 .. 40 1 194 'Chaudhriwali (29) .. P. 5'26 301 301 1,176 637 539 I 61 75 82 195 Bandaheri (24) .. P.Mp. 6·97 314 314 1,246 674 ;72 96 79 214 20 /'y?' I 196 Bhiwani Ruhelan (50) .. 3'96 156 156 948 522 426 f 106' 86 124 3 46V "92 I 76 94 10, 197 Daha (10) . . P.D. 5'03 155 155 984 523 I 198 Bharri (8) .. 0·82 25 25 209 108 101' 22 I 12 15 199 Badun Brahamanan (6).. P. .. ,<-2 ·91 157 157 913 449 464 51 I 39 152 17 200 Harita (9) . . M.Po. 2·08 153 153 958 523 435 52, 44 193 2P 201 Chandnaud (11) P. 1'82 49 49 397 209 188 2 \ 5 43 .! 202 Pahal (12) .. P. 2'30 74 75 43g 249 190 45 \38 75 3 203 Chiraud (14) .. P.Po. 4·78 147 147 939 485 454 45 38 266 23 204 Chaudhriwas (18) .. P.Po. .. 13 ·85 252 252 1,399 730 669 220 12 209 14 205 Gorchhi (20) 5·98 216 216 1,346' 707 639 147 1'50 252 7 206 Sarsana (21) .. P.Po. ., 10 ·46 357 357 '2,204 1,171 1,033 160 13) 239 21 207 Balasmand (22) .. M.Mp.Po. .. Z,6 ·40 605 649 4,438 2,358 2,080 536 n~ 469 80 208 Burak (23) .. P.Po. 10·78 245 245 j,391 739 652 148 ., 252 67 209 Kaimri (165) .. P.Po. 8.15 471 471 ;869 1,511 1,358 238 1.222 \ .. 255 43 210 Gawar (19) .. Po. 7·16 171 171 ,020 527 493 83 61 .. 212 15 211 Rawat Khera (13) .. P. 8 '19 211 666 587 111 106 \. 208 25 212 Dhiranwas (53) .. P. 1 ·81 90 2~11,~~~ 292 257 78 67 71 2 213 Talwandi Rukka (2) •. P. Mew.Po. 6 '90 I 198 198 1,198 577 621 10 14 154 74 214 Bure (5) .. P. 2 ·73 \ 183 183 1,133 570 563 96 96 169 9 215 Dobeta (4) P. 4'31 53 53 325 177 148 22 26 39 1 216 Saharwa (3) . . P.Po. 8 ·69 '278 278 1,612 841 771 73 57 199 23 217 Talwandi Badsbahpur (1) P. 7 '88. 235 235 1,418 -781 637 85 70 153 46 21~ ~urri (?7) :" :p.Po. 4'64 335 335 2,072 1,090 982 253 234 159 26 xxxvii DIRECTORY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

NON· S). Total WORKERS NO:t (I-IX) I III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-.A.-, ,-.A.-") ,..A.-, I,-.A.-, ,-..A.-., ,-..A.-., ,-.A.-, ,..A., ,--"-, ,--"-, M F M F M Fi 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

200 147 149 124 18 3 I 16 5 1 . . .. " 12 9 1 .. 3 6 157 157 166 99 88 84 83 6 •• '0 •• 1 5 76 72 167 261 105 160 86 22 I 3! 5 3 .. 2 .. 15 .. 2 .. 23 14 180 300 168 67 20 66 20 ...... 1 .. 83 112 169 223 201 197 195 4 2 5 4.. 9.. 2 ...... 6 122 144 170 234 162 183 159 8 11 3 7 .. 18 .. 2 .. 5 215 244, 171 515 372 471 367 12 3 5 1 1 .. 6 .. 14 1 429 431 172 523 267 439 257 20 5 6 5 12 ...... 20 .. 1 .. 20 5 411 580 173 430 291 341 289 4 1 12 6 12 ...... 39 .. 2 .. 19 2 514 593 174 346 346 318 343 4 1 6 2 .. 18 296 214 175 444 314 371 290 22 10 10 8 1 .. 23 6 4 .. 13 317 323 176 180 127 142 125 15 2 15 2 .. 2 .. 4 174 218 177 148 95 131 94 1 2 7 .. 1 ...... 1 95 101 178 685 582 652 576 3 3 9 3 4 .. 10 .. 7 605 602 179 346 219 290 206 16 4 10 2 6 .. 10 .. 14 7 256 308 180 411 318 324 281 8 3 3 4 62 24 2 .. 4 .. 8 281 246 181 314 110 250 151 52 8 16 1 1 1 .. 40 1 .. 14 3 25'6 445 182 551 260 439 259 43 5 8 4 .. 1 .. 29 1 1 .. 27 447 579 183 236 150 183 131 12 12 13 4 ...... 3 .. 2 .. 23 3 163 183 184 178 155 156 149 1 1 16 2 1 ...... 4 3 149 172 185 369 313 325 292 10 11 18 3 .... 2 .. 14 7 284 252 186 214 116 210 115 1 4 ...... 225 310 187 342 282 321 272 10 10 2 2 .. 1 .. 257 263 188 243 134 208 130 16 2 11 3 .. 5 1 209 268 189 329 212 289 262 17 10 5 7 .. 11 242 234 190 395 225 366 223 3 2 1 4 .. 2 .. 10 .. 1 .. 8 278 367 191 278 240 269 238 5 2 1 1 .. 2 177 145 192

83 88 82 87 1 1 .. • •• 0 .0 50 30 193 390 345 378 338 ...... 2 .. 10 7 247 194 194 351 334 310 334 5 3 1 10 .. 9 " 3 .. 10 323 238 195 303 116 258 156 31 20 2 .. 4 .. 8 219 250 196 308 252 280 240 1 15 6 1 .. 5 .. 6 6 215 209 197

65 59 62 59 1 .0 .0 eo '0 2 43 42 198 243 276 201 253 13 18 5 2 " 10 2 14 1 206 188 199 296 211 252 193 14 8 14 10 1 . . 1 . . 1 .. 13 227 224 200 127 107 126 107 1 82 81 201 158 115 151 113 1 2 5 .0 .0 .0.0 .0.0 I. 1 91 75 202 251 234 246 234 2 ...... 3 .. 1 .. 5 228 220 203 398 346 349 338 4 20 3 3 " 13 .. 9 5 332 323 204 343 260 309 237 30 23 1 3 364 379 205 681 482 656 477 9 5 5 1 .. 4 .. 6 490 551 206 1,357 791 1,067 707 18 6 126 42 9 1 .. " 48 5 9 .. 79 30 1,001 1,289 207 464 338 425 336 5 1 6 .. " 20 .. 2 .. 6 1 275 314 208 811 338 705 304 60 18 17 16 1 .. 1 " 14 .. 13 700 1,020 209 352 354 334 343 13 11 2 ...... 3 175 139 210

410 339 391 331 2 6 5 1 .. 2 ...... 8 3 256 248 211 132 115 40 180 154 39 2 eo ,0 eo " 2 '0 ,0 o. 4 112 103 212 319 215 274 207 1 10 2 2 9 1 22 6 258 406 213 355 294 327 280 19 14 2 1 .. 4 2 215 269 214 107 85 99 83 5 2 1 ...... 1 1 70 63 215 525 430 489 422 1 1 2 531 8 22 1 :}16 341 216 515 297 492 295 3 1 1 2 4 1 13 266 340 217 642 513 597 501 11 8 10 2.. 1 .. 12 1 11 1 448 469 218 'xxxviii

H~R·1I'AlISIU. ;

SI:' Town>jWaro/Block Amenities Area Ooeu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. ' in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r--'---.A.-...... ---...... _-, r-..A..,_-, ~~...!....-, P MF M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 JAXHAl: MANDI­ 0-05 522 549 3,138 1,735 1,403 262 214 949 433 Ward I- 68 79 437 249 188 134 60 Block (I) Ward 11- 59 59 383 213 170 16 11 92 32 Block (2) Ward 111- 113 114 636 367 269 150 125 150 50 Block (3) " (4) 48 48 310 169 141 86 71 62 32 Ward IV­ 30 43 274 144 130 118 62 Block (5) Ward·V­ 69 69 378 220 158 5 137 58 Block (6) Ward· VI­ 71 73 393 194 199 5 7 129 84 Block (7) Ward VII­ 64 64 327 179 148 127 55 Block (8) 2 TOHANA- 4-00 2,190 2,291 12,394 6,629 5,765 1,484 1,299 . _ 2,935 1,188 Ward 1- Block (1) 97 99 530 317 213 1 187 57 (2) 97 97 543 287 256 6 2 149 46 " (3) 96 96 449 283 166 53 \ 29 107 31 .. ,(4) 41 41 213 112 101 70 49 Ward-H- . BloclC(5) 135 140 707 398 309 251 198, 102 28 (6), 160 162 872 467 405 75 6V 237 112 " (7) 116 117 657 349 308 4 3 245 106 WardllI~ Bloek(8) 112 112 653 33j 320 7 '7 255 121 " (9) 15 20 108 ,64 44 ," 27 14 .. (10) 84 103 677 349 328 229 142 Ward IV­ ", /" BlOCk' (11) 110 155 591 329 262 188 , 2281 62 11 (12.) 59 59 279 142 137 1 ~ 95 23 .. (13) 165 165 968 477 491 382 4151 ~2 15 Ward.V­ 'e Blcick> (14) 73 73 411 225 186 1241 114 ,53 20 .. (15)' 140 140 795 426' 369 140 117 142 43 " (16) 124 130 51(; 277 259 7 6 148 61 WardNI--' BlOCk (171- 74 85 '437 237 200 " 134 49 .. (18)·' 133 133 798 420 378 48 173 38 .. (19) 59 64 333 158 175 82 34 (20) 65 65 357 187 170 102 42 Ward VII­ Block (21) 103 103 634 340 294 " 105 53 .. (22) 43 43 256 13,0 126 .. . \ 89 62 (23) 89 89 590 32,2 268 87 71 60 31 3 UKLANA MANDI­ 0'30 590 613 3,588 1,998 1,590 143 153 .. 1,269 550 WatdI 132 134 639 368 271 18 19 215 93 " II 69 77 447 234 213 13 12 165 84 .. III 97 98 '\ 618 344 274 34 45 211 77 " IV 59 60' 365 200 165 149 53 " V 51 60 \ 390 223 167 5 4 146 59 VI 36 37 264 158 106 123 50 " VII 64 65 • 370 216 154 2 3 120 73 VIII 82 82 495 255 240 71 70 140 61 6 4 HIsSAR­ 6'77 11,393 11,578 60,222 33,849 26,373 3,326 2,868 .. 17,909 7,84 Ward 1- Block (1) 1 502 463 39 76 4 268 21 Ward 1- Plock (Ia) 131 137 722 387 335 85 84 243 115 " (2) 120 126 6S1 344 307 214 l~S I XXXIX

,P.IR~tTORY

WOR.KERS Non-· '51. Total ~------Workers No. I, V VI VII VIII IX X (I-,IXS) ~ II III IV ,-.A. .. r"""--. r-"""---. r"""--. r"""--. ,..--A---, (---"--.. r_..A---. r-"-.. r-.A.--. r-"-.. M F MFMF MFM F 'M F M F M F M F M F M F I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 /26 27 28 29 '30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 I 910 21 33 . . 3 . . 9 1 21 5 124 2 \ 20 454 2 85 .. 161 10 825 1,382 1 150 1 8 ...... 1 .. , .. 32 \ 1 72 16 20 1 99 187 117 5 5 11 83 12 96 169 170 43 .. 3 .. 6 .• 12 19 18 1 58 24 38 197 265 75 5 2 ...... 5 28 2 20 20 3 94 136 77 1 ., 7 1 63 7 '67 129 123 5 3 •. 1 .. 18 2 74 6 22 97 153 99 3 .. .. 7 1 20 1 41 9 18 95 198 99 3 9 .. 2 " 19 35 9 24 3 80 145

3,370 193646 85 91 2 52 .. 111 28 414 23 161 892 3 155 2 848 49 30,259 5.572 2 174 3 ...... 8 9 7 110 12 25 143 213 136 11 32 10 2 .. 14 11 52 1 24 1 151 245 172 15 16 .. 6 .. 3 .. 34 9 46 2 2 14 11 40 4 111 151 52 1 17 .. 3 .. 1 . . . . 9 4 1 3 14 1 60 100 220 2 61 2 35 4 .• 12 23 18 19 13 35 178 .307 250 26 24 10 12 1 3 .. .. 50 11 59 2 27 2 64 11 217 379 158 6 3 1 .. ., 4 .... 26 2 10 60 2 53 3 191 302 155 3 2 " .0 .e ., 37 f 15 70 5 26 178 317 29 3 .. 1 .. 3 12 1 9 35 44 145 7 7 .. 4 2 11 2 9 84 1 29 3 204 321 192 2 7d 6 .. 22 .. 6 38 4 1 9 2 35 137 260 74 6 ...... • 1 10 5 30 2 20 68 137 269 1 10 .. 2 .. 12 14 10 24 3 .. 194 1 208 490 109 15 11 .. 4 .. 3 16 13 4 12 8 51 2 116 171 218 1 47 . . 10 .. 2 .. 17 16 9 35 5 77 1 208 368 126 28 39 22 3 ...... 2 3 8 8 32 8 26 3 151 231 118 .. 13.. 1 .. 6 6 .. 62 8 22 119 200 204 3 SO •• .. .. .• .. •. 21 • 7 88 11 27 3 216 375 67 14 4 ...... 3 6 5 25 14 13 10 91 161 89 3 13 " 1 .. " 1 17 8 30 20 2 98 167 182 38 83 34 10 1 .. 1 1 25 2 3 32 14 13 1 158 256 54 7 8 1 6 1 1 4 4 1 20 1 13 1 76 119 177 10 124 4 1 .. 4 5 5 10 12 3 18 1 145 258 1,003 56 7 5 1 .. t5 .. 8 4 159 2 21 496 4 104 .. 192 41 995 1,534 3 216 2 3 .. 7 •. •• 38 11 77 45 35 2 152 ·269 112 .. .. 11 77 .. 10 14 122 113 178 16 1 .. 1 " 3 18 2 1 108 2 3 43 12 166 258 49 2 13 114 165 86 .. .0 '0 '0 " '0 Of O. 22 2 •. .. 30 63 .. 10 118 167 105 .. 84 106 74 .. •• '0 •• '0 8 1 49 7 9 110 10 1 4 .. 1 1 16 1 34 .. 33 21 8 ,.106 144 122 28 4 ,4 1 .. 4 3 16 7 39 2 4 47 19 I 133 212 16,279 1,458 894 ~42 286 58 543 23 533 338 3,064 48 1,411 33 3,074 231,554 8 4,920 585 17,570 '24,915 4 38 1 2 .. .. 1 35 1 425 38 203 37 2 2 18 1 12 • . 37 20 28 3 25 5 73 14 184 298 ISO 8 S 2 • . 1. . 5 1 26 4 59 11 39 S 194 299 tttSSAit tAHsrt tJ.~'1'O\VN URBAN

Sl. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses 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 Block (3) 127 133 734 389 345 16 14 .. .. 249 147 .. (4) 126 126 708 403 305 38 30 252 118 .. (5) 177 177 826 463 363 .. . , .. 302 176 (6) 119 122 750 530 220 ...... 349 91 (7) 107 107 653 376 277 .. 233 144 .. (8) 93 93 606 409 197 2 2 314 81 .. (9) 127 127 700 399 301 5 9 180 92 Ward 11- Block (1) 158 163 960 506 454 27 21 266 114 " (2) 174 174 1,023 527 496 9 8 ., .. 356 200 .. (3? 157 157 880 491 389 . . . , .. 314 157 Ward III- Block (1) 149 153 833 470 363 .. . , .. 227 79 " (2) 139 140 778 429 349 .. 187 46 .. (3) 119 119 726 408 318 63 49 178 55 " (1), 166 169 844 507 337 16 14 262 56 Ward IV- Block (1) 108 108 615 326 289 .. . , .. 213 \ 117 " (2) 96 96 547 292 255 ...... 219 126 " (3) 108 108 628 357 271 1 236 115 (4) 100 100 551 306 245 35 28 141 50 " 112 112 675 350 325 " (5) " .. .. 271 169 WardV- Block (1) 117 121 685 363 322 '3 5 234 140 " (2) 124 124 732 385 347 ' .. 236 150 " (3) 116 118 710 381 329 .. . , .. 259 '150 " (4) 110 111 672 365 307 258 166 " (5) 103 108 597 324 273 97 90 164 62 (6) 110 118 640 349 291 24 32 167 77 Ward VI- Block (1) 120 120 619 326 293 91 138 45 " (2) 111 111 612 307 305 Ui 156 177 84 " (3) 124 124 630 345 285 _3 I 3 236 131 (4) 123 123 612 314 298 -I •• 194 94 (5) 128 128 674 363 31l 64 ~6 ., .. 179 97 " (6) 111 121 658 346 312 59 6 191 113 " (7) 110 110 649 352 297. 310 ilio 65 11 " (8) 143 143 745 399 346 201 1155 170 76 " (9) 75 79 \ 711 376 335 104 ., .. 186 72 ttO) 140 140 724 407 317 36 147 23 " (11) 129 13~ 648 375 273 69 l~ 135 14 " (12) 119 129 654 355 299 155 13 113 10 " (13) 124 124 468 319 149 .,\ .' .. 205 . 60 (14) 117 117 445 274 171 .. .. 157 29 109 109 475 281 194 11 144 45 " (15) 5\ .. , " " (16) 125 125 487 318 169 11 12 \' •. ". 174 34 (17) 119 119 341 239 102 71 46 ~, . .. 92 8 'Ward VII·_ \ mock (1) 120 128 664 340 324 2 2 161 110 '(2) 122 122 708 369 339 :: \ :: 189 125 " '(3) 138 138 662 355 307 10 11 ., .. 158 60 " '(4) 133 712 390 322 .. . , .. 101 21 " \34 Ward VIII- Block'(1) 130 133 609 330 279 147 143 ., .. 95 24 (2) 142 143 673 336 337 71 56 156 76 " (3) 144 153 694 374- 320 13 7 ., .. 187 102 " (4) 136 136 690 365 325 42 42 179 82 " xli

DlREcrORY HISSAR DISTIUCT AREAS

WORKERS NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r_..A.,---, r-...... -...... r'_""__' r-""____' r---"-...... ,...... , ...... r ...... -'--...... ,..--A--...... ~ M F M F M F M F M l'" M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 21 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 163 14 1 9 6/ 35 6 62 11 38 8 226 331 158 23 5 3 24 14 20 7 29 21 49 9 245 282 260 36 2 1 6 3 14 41 12 1 79 30 76 21 203 327 228 1 1 8 l 35 10 56 36 82 1 302 219 218 10 2 1 23 1 " 139 14 39 9 158 267 142 1 . , 5 8 .. \ .. 55 19 55 1 267 196 239 14 14 2 '.. 1 3 57 t 12 65 33 56 7 160 287

211 9 4 1 6 7 3 17 60 65 3 48 6 295 445 214 5 1 1 3 2 ,. 39 4 98 ·9 1 57 4 313 491 229 21 3 1 6 4 1 19 14 62 7 .. 114 19 262 368

222 11 8 2 10 2 2 32 2 55 42 17 54 7 248 352 197 7 13 2 9 2 29 27 50 37 1 9 23 2 232 342 179 6 10 1 4 74 1 1 2 18 11 22 13 26 1 229 312 216 11 8 1 10 8 3 45 10 53 23 59 6 291 326

148' 5 8 7 30 8 40 11 44 5 178 284 120 2 1 4 29 1 46 3 36 2 172 253 154 5 10 1 1 30 4 50 13 46 4 203 266 127 2 1 19 1 13 1 46 1 45 2 179 243 160 4 4 1 2 24 6 58 12 53 4 190 321

174 5 1 2 11 28 2 60 1 9 61 3 189 317 178 29 8 2 1 48 12 6 40 10 63 17 207 318 153 10 1 31 1 69 6 46 9 228 319 169 10 3 2 18 4 33 1 60 6 46 6 196 297 169 6 6 16 1 28 3 31 13 27 6 42 2 155 267 172 13 5 1 2 4 4 2 50 15 27 31 34 10 177 278

2 20 5 45 11 75 11 168 282 158 11 " 135 40 2 4 17 1 3 24 11 73 39 172 265 172 13 10 6 4 30 1 10 48 26 42 8 173 272 135 8 4 3 1 2 33 3 40 9 42 6 179 290 156 5 7 4 5 8 33 .. 8 39 5 47 4 207 306 166 13 6 7 9 3 41 3 5 41 18 39 6 180 399 174 8 4 39 2 73 3 7 4 12 1 32 5 178 289 25 6 3 4 1 5 15 .. 36 13 33 22 51 11 224 321 175 1 187 327 189 8 1 7 5 14 '2 1 51 1 12 48 " 2 52 245 58 27 30 4 4 18 10 19 48 31 26 2 33 48 3 162 259 224 31 33 16 24 12 3 47 2 19 1 2 1 27 60 8 151 242 38 8 2 24 2 49 29 28 4 9 5 48 5 180 261 175 1 .. 4 1 76 148 243 1 " 237 1 1 173 1 .. 1 3 97 170 177 " 1 2 106 194 175 " 172 ,. 195 .. 1 122 169 196 1 1 1 8 57 101 182 1 1 " 158 13

155 12 5 3 2 6 33 10 55 16 33 5 185 312 168 12 2 1 .. 1 1 4 30 7 73 14 39 8 201 327 181 30 :l6 20 1 4 2 2 2 35 5 52 11 47 3 174 277 211 48 54 35 27 4 6 1 6 34 10 33 3 43 3 179 274

154 27 12 8 1 6 8 ., g 6 12 1 7 28 7 66 6 176 252 172 44 6 4 2 4 27 37 10 45 18 41 9 164 293 180 12 3 5 4 3 40 9 55 16 48 9 194 308 171 11 6 8 1 4 6 42 6 38 22 45 4 194 314 :lt1ii

H lSSAR 'PAHSi~ »-. TCWN U REAN

SI. Tawn,WardJ Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total-Poptllation' Scheduled- Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educatfd Miles. Houses, , __.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 ]5

Ward·JX~ BlocK: (1) 98 102 551- 289 262' 143 64 (2)' 95 106 513 300 223' 149 28 (3) 91 91 510 271, 239- " 83 10 (4) 85 85" 505 268 237 77 12 (5) 108 114 564 315 249 7 6 .. 181 58 (6)' 102 105 589 300 289 5 3 .. 184 117 Ward· X- Block (]) 146' 146 802 421 381 276 158 (2) 157 157 731 439 292 296 147 (3)' 116 116 635 319 316 56 49 .. 175 112 (4) 12't 121 732 394 338 187 166 .. 116 46 (5) 135' 139 72'4 379 345 72 51 ., 186 101 Ward XI- Block (1) 122 122 637 328 309 99 15 " (2, 10~ 108 635 335 300 100 27 (3) 121 121 673 354 319 152 22 (4)· 111 111 5'88 313 275 11 9 .. SO 19 WardXIIL- Block (1) I 1 456 453 3 137 (la) 111 116 574 323 251 13 8 .. 217 151 (2), 157 157 4&1 282 199 1 181 83 (3)' li~ 126 513 32e 247 72 75 .. 170 60 " (4) qo 131 524 297 227 56 53 ., 186 52 (5)· 115 115 4ro 244 166 23 23 ,. 88 37 (6~' 95 539 351 188 12 14 .. 219 64 (7 &~ 118 539 310' 229 8 3 ., 195 123 (8) 139' 143 673 379 294 22 19 .. 269 144 " (9) 80 82 542 348 194, 18 19 " .. 263 100 (10 139 139 6}0 378 242 25 26 .. 253 124 (11 1 1~~ 125 273 302 58 51 ,. 104 160 (12) 101, 106 19i 314 118 /27 25 " 199 53 (131 140 144 570 345 225 1 'o..t I" .. 249 137 (14} 144 144 62l> 41~ 210 ! 17- 15 ., 239 88 "to· (15) qQ 135 100 401: 299 ' 39 \28 150 54 (16 12.$. 125 613 34S, 275 57 \49 .. , 93 12 120 129 592 372: 220 24 154 to, (m· III 47 (18') 142 144; 5'64 311 247' .\. 228 ]41 (1~ 136 136' 639 40r 238 3 \2 284 137 WlitdXnr..... \ BJ6ek (1~ 117 125, 575 2Qg 277 6 ~ 189 89 ", (2); 12'i 12Z 6'08 319 289 193 160 .. 104 45 " (3)' 12.3, 1,23 ~ 308 296 2 2 127 52 to' (4) .. 116 116 5fi6' 304 26Z 53' 47 ,:: 176 68 "I (3)· 108 108 5~~ 269 253' 59- 55, .' 86 32 " (6) 115 118 628' 321 307' 45 45' I!H 83 .. (7) 103 112 502 279 223 4 ($ 178 79 xliii· DIREcreRY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- SI ),otal WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III' IVJ V VI VII VIII IX X , __ .A..... ,.-...... ~ ,-.A.--. ,...... -'-0 ---, r---"--... r--A ," ,A.. r--.A.-.. r--"--.. rA--., r-..A.--., M F M F M FM PM FM F M F M F M F M F M "- 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 i6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

124 21 17 18 1 7 .. .6 !O \ [} 33 9 32 2 ·165 241 147 47 43 34 7 3 5 4 23 10 1 10 8 41 4 {53 176 138 27 59 23 17 3 5 5 .. 12 9 10 9 1 12 133 212 142 15 30 5 39, 8 6 1 1 13 6 ' 1 12 11 14 126 222 152 9 8 1 1 1 ::l 28 H 25 39 38 6 t63 240 134 3 3 1 1 26 .14 42 9 38 3 ·166 286

176 15 8 2 21 J,5 60 1 17 - 53 14 245 366 203 9 2 .. 3 23 .. 21 39 1 18 97 8 236 283 138 10 9 .. 1 1 .. 2 2 23 1 .2Q 28 1 11 37 6 1'81 306 191 16 9 1 1 7 2 24 1,6 19 4 2~ " 89 9 203 322 188 27 9 7 8 43 5 8 2 53 1 29 4 38 8 1'91 318

161 50 38 29 4 8 6 16 11 8 4 25 31 29 1 167 259 160 23 45 16 11 1 7 .. ," 28 5 20 1 4 40 5 175 271 180 13 56 7 36 3 2 5 2 23 2 24 6 '26 1 174 306 169 52 52 38 19 1 3 5 4 8 6 22 7 47 9 144 223

.. " " 453 3 . 1 J6t 10 4 1 19 13 17 5 " 105 9 159 241 13 .. 4 ,. 14 7 J4 30 18 44 . . 151 199 160 3 10 2 1 3 .. 10 26 7 50 51 3 166 244 148 7 5 2 4 5 1 4 7 6 1 104 1 11 4 149 220 134 .. .. 1.6 1 107 10 . . 110 166 126 8 7 5 .. 18 '7 1'9 6 9 61 2 225 180 142 19 .. I 1 10 40 21 9 60 9 168 220 198 10 2 3 1 4 3 '27 3 9 3 .. 146 6 181 284 241 3 2 .. ·22 1 .. 216 3 107 191 215 10 .. 1 2 4 .. 97 3 8 3 . . 102 5 J63 23t 165 70 .. J 4 15 27 10 45 3 88 42 108 232 151 2 4 .. 4 3 .. 8 40 1 14 10 68 1 163 176 162 11 2 1 7 1 17 42 1 18 10 65 9 183 214 249 7 6 ,I 5 3 1 15 31 9 1 III 69 4 161 203 198 14 17 ~. . . 3 1 33 32 33 31 .. ,49 7 203 285 175 53 25 16 2 .. 5 19 2~ 5 19 .. 11 1 14 75 14 173 222 232 28 21 9 6 1 5 .{) 11 83 .25 . , 7 28 48 7 140 192 153 7 7 5 2 5 1 35 19 27 53 6 164 240 241 10 6 J2 5 11 40 12 8 .. 147 10 160 228

152 41 2 .. 1 5 <3 36 18 ,27 29 17 50 4 146 236 173 13 11 2 2 3 23 7 6 .25 19 2.6 78 4 146 276 147 16 4 .. ., .. 3 13 3 8 42 14 53 3 161 280 149 12 4 .g 1 1 1 7 2 9 15 34 15 61 ,8 155 250 133 3' 4 16 .. ., 23 10 26 ~1 33 2 136 250 151 8 7 2 1 2 1 12 30 17 15 66 6 170 299 126 3 7 2 1 1 13 ~8 20 10 45 2 153 220 HANSI T AaS1L A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. ' Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses P M F M F M F M F ,-----'-_--, ,--...... ,---..A....-, ,--__ ..A...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 789 10 11 12 13 14 15

1 Chhan (9) .. P. .. 2'30 142 143 1,068 542 526 125 137 128 5 2 Sandlana (8) .'. P. .. 4'16 214 214 1,300 694 606 146 145 117 5 3 Ban Bhori (10) .. P.Po. .. 5'18 262 262 1,400 730 670 187 174 84 5 4 Kharak (17) •. M.H.Po. .. 8'97 412 412 2,600 1,383 1,217 348 289 205 10 5 Sarsana (14) •. P. .. 3,24 125 140 825 431 394 43 49 114 28 6 Bhada Khera (12) .. 1'00 65 65 368 194 174 15 11 22 7 Sotha (11) .. P. 1 ·91 104 107 736 393 343 20 27 77 8 Kapro (7) .. M.Mp. Po. •• 11 '51 612 658 3,895 2,165 1,730 364 274 188 5 9 Khot Kalan (2) •. M.Po. .. 11,71 614 614 3,808 2,093 1,715 387 323 444 15 10 Barsola (1) .. P. .. 5'77 329 329 1,904 1,049 855 140 119 212 10 11 Khot Khurd (3) ." P. Mp (2). .. 3 ·68 196 205 1,319 712 607 116 106 132 2 12 Nara (4) .. P. .. 3 ·15 187 188 1,252 678 574 54 32 108 6 13 Gandas (6) 2·04 14 Kinar (5) .. P. .. 2·45 161 161 885 479 406 98 97 63 15 Kheri Jalab (78) . . P. D. Mp. Po. .. 5 ·58 377 384 2,414 1,257 1,15:7 171 183 89 6 16 Panihari(13) •. P. .. 5'27 261 277 1,657 889 768 196 177 106 9 17 Giyanpura (15) .. P. .. 6·64 110 110 697 380 317 63 44 76 1 18 Bayana Khera (16) .. P. .. 4·87 235 235 1,382 739 643 118 89 65 1 19 Dhad (18) .. P. .. 3 ·59 148 167 1,045 569 476 107 79 92 5 20 Badhawar (19) .. P.Mp. .. 6'70 390 413 2,574 1,418 1,156 229 215 155 5 21 Rajli (25) .. P. Po. .. 9·52 453 455 2,841 1,543 1,298 212 189 160 12 22 Sindhar (22) .. P. .. 3·17 110 119 711 407 304- 146 106 8 23 Khanpur (21) .. P. .. 4·43 173 184 1,067 593 474 138 129 58 24 Gurana (20) .. P. D(2). Rhc. Po. .. 11 ·13 496 525 2,919 1,587 1,332 36) 308 205 3 25 Data (83) · . M. Mp(3). Po. . . 10 '52 529 539 3,399 1,793 1,606 3?6 263 203 14 26 Lohari Ragho (82) .. M.D. Mp(3). Po. .. 12 '26 569 578 3,317 1,730 1,587 335 276 536 274 E (A).E(D). 27 Haibatpur (79) .. P. .. 2,74 214 214 1,346 688 658 163 161 94 2 28 Gatura (80) .. P. .. 2'31 212 2.12 1,323 738 1585;, 13 9 101 6 29 Kheri Lochap (77) .. P. .. 3·29 105 105 651 318 333 120 125 53 18 30 Rakhi Khas (76) .. Mp. 7,16 383 383 2,316 1,23'2 1,084', 197 169 165 18 I 31 Mirachpur (75) .. H. D. Rhc. Mp(2). .. 9 ·60 747 770 4,977 2,623 2,3J4' 4Q6 371 645 84 Po. , 32 Malakpur (74) · . M. Po. E (D). ."; 2'11 166 166 968 489 479 154 156 158 35 33 Kheri Sheoran (73) . . 0 ·93 90 90 532 271I 254 41\ 48 43 3 34 Kheri Rohj (72) .. 0 ·09 ~05 106 641 331 ,310, 1171 119 106 9 3S Budana (89) · . P. Mp(4). Po. .. 4 ·23 ~06 412 2,485 1,297 1,188 191 197 359 1 24 36 Rakhishahpur (81) .. M. D. Mp. Po. .. 4'50 314 314 2,215 1,177 '1,038 240 \ 197 194 6 37 Thirwa (84) .. 2·54 38 Shala Dahri (86) 3·79 5 5 45 33 12 9 \ 8 10 39 Masudpur (85) .. P. Po. .. 10 ,09 573 581 3,431 1,838 1,593 146 135 183 23 40 Singhwa Ragho (23) .. P. .. 4·24 180 181 1,060 567 493 130 p3 42

41 Ghirai (24) .. H. D. Mp(2). Po. .. 'IP'49 464 465 2,893 1,548 1,345 346 3~4 415 43 42 Sulakhni (26) .. P. .. 3·48 178 178' 1.046 539 507 237 163 23 43 Kharkhari (27) .. P. .. 4·88 193 209 1,244 665 579 133 1~1~ 68 12 44 Chanot (112) .. P.Po. .. 7·49 341 342 2,199 1,151 1,048 243 261 \ 266 16 45 Majhod (111) .. P. .. 3 ·00 185 185 1,070 556 514 173 163 \ .. 128 19

46 Sisai Kali Rawan (109). . M. H. Rhc. Mp(3). .• 8'0\ 758 770 4,751 2,511 2,240 424 356 617 127 Po.E(D). 47 Sisai Bola (108) . . M. H. D(2). Mp. _. 5'75\ 668 672 3,910 2,097 1,813 403 347 443 71 Po.S.E(D). 48 Kajal (106) .. 2'57 \ 49 Mothkamail Sahib (87) M.Mp.(3)Po.S.E(A) .. 4 '51 456 456 2,815 1,493 1,322 256 199 457 91 E(D). 50 Mothrangharan (88) ._. P.Mp. S.E(A). E(D). •. 4 '46 253 253 1,483 761 722 311 336 252 127 51 Aurang Shahpur (90) .. 2'24 52 Bhainiami!pur (71) .. P.Po. E(A).E(D). ... 6 '43 371 371 2,224 1,171 1,053 224 210 187 53 Rajthai (70) . . P.Po.S. E(A).E(D). .. 4 ,57 352 352 1,918 1,001 911 242 251 :315 55 54 Kagsar (68) P. ... 1 '74 109 109 697 355 342 74 79 47 1 55 Sulchani (69) _. P. Po. k. 4 '00 228 238 1,285 698 587 187 164 195 16 xlv DIRECTORY HlSSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-...... ---'l .~ ,---..A..--, ,-_..A.._-, ,-_..A.._, ,-..A...... , '-y-", ,-..A..--, ,-..A..., ,---"---., ,---"--, M F M F M F M F 1M F MFMF M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21i 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37 r 311 291 11 2 5 .. 2 231 526 1 410 263 308 200 40 27 10 .. I 14 '(; :: 2 .. 10 " 3 17 35 284 343 2 445 213 319 177 87 35 3 4 .. 3 2 .. 8 ...... 19 1 285 457 3 811 196 623 157 59 1 3 35 16- 2 .. 10 25 " 54 22 572 1,021 4 262 168 176 128 40 34 1 13 2 \ .. .. 15 1 8 2,. 7 3 169 226 5 114 63 91 58 5 15 5 .. 2...... 1 80 111 6 236 172 203 151 5 4 2 6 7 1 .. 4 2 15 8 157 171 7 1,283 732 964 646 189 63 30 14 15 1 , , .. 60 .' 2 23 8 882 998 8 1,156 16 880 7 166 32 5 5 " 5 ,. 28 .. 3 " 37 4 937 1,699 9 577 61 473 46 69 6 2 14 9 2 " S ,. 10 " 2 472 794 10 395 333 339 296 36 3 6 1 .. 6 ...... 7 33 317 274 11 398 294 305 241 83 53 1 1 .. 8 280 280 12 Uninhabited 13 275 80 223 73 47 7 1 ...... 4 204 326 14 770 408 601 358 42 39 2 '66 8 5 ., " " 39 2 1 " 14 487 749 15 575 420 513 386 54 34 1 1 6 314 348 16 213 162 169 155 19 10 2 12 7 167 15j 17 494 410 441 379 18 15 2 1 11 3 245 233 18 302 242 226 212 34 21 24 4 ~ :: 'i :: Ij ~~ .. .. 8 5 267 234 19 819 586 642 488 114 79 17 5 1 ., 4 ., 211 11 " .. 13 3 599 570 20 889 621 675 508 90 84 2 15 24 4 2 29 " 28 3 .. 43 3 654 677 21 249 188 157 122 89 65 1 1 1 1 158 116 22 316 231 268 226 17 1 11 7 5 277 243 23 894 600 811 573 24 7 2 15 15 i .. '3 .. ~ 1 " .. 30 4 693 732 24 957 506 783 427 68 52 18 3 20 14 4 3 " 35 10 16 10 836 1,100 25

913 470 531 309 243 126 39 19 10 3 2 .0 53 ,0 4 30 13 817 1,117 26

437 409 343 309 44 35 28 '45 .. 19 18 3 2 251 249 27 3b9 205 278 172 52 24 27 9 1 2 ., 18 00 11 349 380 28 201 131 137 87 33 40 12 4 1 16 2 117 202 29 631 319 458 299 113 4 12 4 452013 .. 21 6 601 765 30 J ,390 1,179 1,022 992 92 67 137 71 7 4 49 6 82 38 1,233 1175 31 265 234 156 156 58 71 2 26 4 4 o. 12 .. 16 2 224 245 32 148 92 114 88 33 6 1 17 3 4 4 1.. o. • 0 2 130 162 167 144 88 85 42 166 34 52 4 7 1 5 6 4 " 12 00 5 164 67':! 569 488 485 64 57 1 32 7 13 2 0' 28 2 1 '0 48 622 619 35 658 303 471 239 82 36 36 41 2.5 4. 0 25 29 24 519 735 Uninhabited 37 24 5 5 2 16 5 197 38 1,023 246 797 219 56 3 6 71 22 3 o. 2 o. 46 1 5 . 0 37 815 1,347 39 360 303 326 292 6 16 10 3 .. 4 1 5 207 190 40

849 I 653 583 519 145 120 36 9 13 9 ., 19 ,. 2 '. 42 5 699 692 41 253 77 112 38 48 28 3 10 5 2 2 3 12".,., 63 4 286 430 42 387 321 371 320 1 1 5 9 1 278 258 43 694 '49 536 489 54 42 27 10 7 ,. 17 .. 26 1 3 .. 24 7 457 499 44 325 276 277 256 15 17 13 3 7.. 6 .. 3 .. 4 231 238 45 1,365 332 776 218 146 64 7 126 27 60 12 31 ,. 98 4.. 117 10 1,146 1,908 46 1,138 727 731 548 96 47 2 123 46 3 .. 7 .. 50 .. 6 .. 120 86 9!l9 1,086 47 Uninhabited 48 823 465 571 386 185 75 19 3 2 .. 32 14 670 857 49 375 40 132 3 184 22 8 3 3 ., 2 .. 25 " 2 ._ 19 12 336 682 50 Uninhabited 51 680 548 490 462 82 35 4 22 6 4 " 18 3 59 42 491 505 52 541 335 j 304 263 90 40 6 48 25 .' 1 26 .. 26 2 3 •. 38 4 460 582 53 177 14S 145 119 31 26 1 178 197 54 375 239 248 197 22 10 46 20 •.. ,., 29 8 18 2 •. , ,.' 12 2 323 348 55 "lvJ

H~SI TkHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Oeeu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast N 0.-) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ._.A._, 'M F 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 .to 11 tt2 '13 14 15 56 Na,1l1aund .(91) " M.H.D(7}.Rhc.Mp(4} ... 9 ·61 1,155 1156 6,467 3,458 3,009 559' 473 1091 288 P&T.,S.E(A}.E(D). 57 M!!ira elM) ., Mp. Po.S.E(A}.E(D). A '71 413 413 .2,194 1,159 1,035 234 220 367 63 58 M~dha (lOS) P.Po.S.E(A).E(D). .. 2 ·68 J38 138 766 412 354 63 47 68 6 59 RaJPura (107) .. P. .. 3 '49 181 181 993 559 434 I 118 109 130 10 -60 Kheri Barkesh (110) 1 '48 61 BhatIa (113) . . P.D.Mp.Po.E(D). .. 7'28 416 418 2,449 1,283 1,166 424 382 304 51 62 Khokba (28) " P. .. 3·11 197 197 1,073 561 512 153 152 102 3 63 Kulana (114) " P.E(D). .. 2 '39 .226 226 1,301 702 599 154 134 145 15 64 KP!!D G\\ngan (123) " P:Po.E(D). .. 4'20 :,299 299 1,718 924 794 240 214 252 24 65 Pall (124) " P:Po.S. E(D). .. 5 '46 370 376 1,869 972 897 189 184 301 36 66 Petwar (92) " M,H.D(2).Po.S.E(A) ... 14 '05 887 903 5,181 2,716 2,465 433 447 604 109 BCD)· . 67 Khanda Kheri (67) . . M.D.Po.S.E(D). .. 8 '95 666 666 4,090 2,130 1,960 553 482 554 101 68 Jamni Khera (66) .. P. .. 0 '84 42 42 291 170 121 40 3 69 Kani Kheri (65) " P.Mp (2). ., 4 '18 185 18S 1,206 652 554 168 156 118 11 70 Gtmskani (64) .. 0'76 71 Ugalan (93) " P.Mp(3).Po. ., 9 ·68 513 535 3,235 1,684 1,551 410 370 209 8 72 Khera Rangharan (63) P. . ., 1 ·90 - 50 50 266 142 124 43 51 6 1 73 Bbaklana (94) " P. ., 5 '03 .232 257 1,720 883 837 ~02 184 139 12 74 Thurana (103) . . M.H.Mp(4).Po.E(D) ... 8·71 631 638 3,855 2,015 1,840 372 328 428 27 75 Kunbha (125) . . P.Po. . . .7 '46 491 491 3,004 1,532 1,472 428 401 321 14 76 Jarnawari (122) .. P.Po.E(D). ., 2 '45 435 435 2,835 1,498 1.337 2400 238 825 23 77 Sheikhpura (121) P.E(D). .. 5 '08 437 437 2,557 1,355 1,202 4 8 398 852 16 78 Birhansi (120) " P.E(D). .. 3 ·15 181 181 \ 952 494 458 f 260 /208 203 42 79 Kutabpur (l15) .. P.E(A). E(D). .. 4'59 283 286 1,800 967 833 127 /135 151 9 80 Raman (116) " P.EeD). .. 2 '85 230 256 1.477 763 714 351 339 195 14 81 Dhandheri (117) " M.H.Po.ECD). ., 1 '82 235 260 1,481 807 674" 213 177 254 17 82 Depal (118) .. P.E(D). ., 2 ·65 199 201 1,347 726 621 t 171 156 185 12 83 Dhana (128) " P.Mp.Po. .. 10·72 1,137 1,137 '7,200 3,825 3,37$' 691 570 707 46 84 Kharkhara (127) .. P.Mp.E(D). .. 4 '14 279 285 1.773 692427 58128P ~t04 300 112 6 85 Bbataul Rangghran (126) H.Mp.Po. .. 2 ·49 177 182 1,140 u.. ,97 147 56 ,,86 Bhataul Ja,tan (101) . . H.Po. .. 4'47 366 366 2,476 1,301 1,175' /431:- \384 287 38 87 Badala (102) " P.Mp.Po. 4'81 436 439 2,734 1,467 1,267 '264 \242 288 18 88 Bas Azam~ahpur (95) M.D(2).Mp. . , y.86 290 290 1,702 914 788 189 167 24 89 Bas Akbarpur (96) " M.D. .. 5 ·62 220 220 1,402 754 648 236 ~U .• 86 15 90 Mahula (62) .. P.Po. .. 3 '05 176 191 1,185 628 551 '42 38 5 \ I ~4 91 Badchhappar (61) " M.Mp (2).1'0. ., 3 ·57 226 226 1,456 768 688 212 179 12 92 Saman Puthi .(60) " l'4.Mp.Po. .. 8 '53 565... 569 3,293 1,758 1,535 302 249 14 93 Bas tadshahpur (97) .. M.D.Po, ., 5 ·67 350 350 2,262 1.227 1,035 173 ~~ 183 14 94 Bas Khurd Bijan (98) " M.D. ., 5 '43 324 334 2,044 1,104 9'40 239 205 217 76 '95 Khar Baia (99) . . M;.Mp.Po. .. 7'00 419' 420 '2,805 1,411 1,334 392 356\ ., 367 63 96 Sisar (100) " P.Mp.D(2). ., 5 '18 313 351 2,252 1,158 1,094 226 172 6 20.1 \ .. 38 97 Sorkhi (130) M.D.ithc.Mp. ·Po. .. 2 ·98 ·404 406 2,Sll 1.326 1,185 372 349 \ .. 337 98 Mehnda (129) " P(2). Pc. ., 9 '84· ·697 697 4,567 2,447 2,120 420 380 ., 417 60 99 Barsi (133) " M.H.Po,E(A); .. d8 ·61 1,557 1,579 9,635 5,028 4,607 723 683 .. .. 1,090 163 100 Puthimangal I<,han (1'36) P.D.Mp. . . '4 ·45 240 256 1,585 839 746 114 112 .\. 236 22

101 Umra (137) H.D.Mp.Po.S. .. 10.54 704 773 4,534 2,428 2,106 580 ,26 \ 543 89 .. 22 102 ~ultanpur (138) P.Po. tE(D). .. Hl.61 476 2,891 1,543 1,348 185 175 199 103 Dhamayan' (29) P. .. 2.03 11387 105 716 371 345 37 34 93 4 104 Kanwari (30) P. .. 8.59 43- 343 -2,098 1,154 944 185 163 216 7 105 Maj!thadpur (31) P'. .. 5.31 231 247 1,388 738 650 129 122 137 6 \ 106 Ruhnat (35) P. .. 6.78 ;240 240 1,374 738 636 239 208 147 37 107 Hajampur (t3~) P.Mp. .. 2.82 262 262 1,533 EGO 733 512 450 296 94 108 Aurangp.agar (134) 1.58 19 19 122 66 ~6 62 56 27 109 Siwana (132) P(2).D. .. 7.55 286 288 2,002 1,076 926 2~2 2Z1 226 48 476 374 18 110 Kungar (131) M,Mp(tO) ,Po. •. 10.16 6n 630 41261 21238 21023 S09 t •• XtV}}'

Dl(ffiCTGRY' HISSAR DISTRIC't AREAS

~~~~~~ ______~------~--~-----~W~O~R=K=ER~S~_------~------No* SI. Toral. WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II' III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r---A..--" ,-"-_-,. r-.A.·., ,-A...... r.A....-.., ,-A.., ,-A.., r--A..-. r.A., r--A..-, ,_.A._-, M F M F M F M F M F MF MF MF MF 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 72 3 I' 80 15 85 32.. 124 ., 23 .. 216 49 1,778 2,216 56 1,680 793 914 655 203 I , 611 34 389 8 70 12. .. 41 4. 20 3 3 .. 20 .. 4 .. 64 7 548 1,001 57 228 15 163 5 13 .;"/ 6 6 .. 8 .. 32 10 184 339 58- 317 182 210 148 23 17 3 .... 3 " 15 '. 49 24 242 252 59 Uninhabited 60 697 366 415 298 50 45 10 56 26 13 35 I .. 82 31 586 800 61 341 258 277 239 29 5 24 IT- 2 .. 4 'z' 5 220 254 62 375 294 274 151 52 133 29 10 1 .. 2 .. 13 .. 4 327 305 63 477 164 280 127 139 32 21 3 2 5 .. 7 23 2 447 630 64 534 431 327 295 39 8' 2 61 50 4 14 2 .. 17 5 1 .. 81 59 438 466 65 1,490 1,190 1,078 1,014" 134 89 8 102 23 4'. . 3 . , 78 6 5 ., 78 58 1,226 1,275 66 1,053 508' 624' 389 139 51 12 12 88 9 3 ., 19 ,. 42 ,. 4 .. 122 47 1,077 1,452 67 95 ..83 90' 83' 3 ...... 2 75 38 6S' 17 11 25 3 5 .. ,. 13 .. 17 2 274 212 69 378 342 240 220 81 73 'i3 1 Uninhabited 70 915 714 522 474' 221' 153 ,3 6i 45 10 8 2 ,. 70 18 2 .. 24 16 769 837 71 1 50 92 81 87- 81' 4 .. , " 43 72 467 397' 350' 330 55 32 '46 2~ 5 1 11 10 416 .440 73 1,034 331 651 . 295' 124 10 .,' 131 10 2 1 6 " 45 2 3 72 13 981 1,509 74 823 58 467 33 126 1 2 72 3 10 1 6 .. 21 '. 8 ,. 111 20 709 1,414 75 86 48 56 39 20 5' .. 24 2 100 15 668 724 76 830 613 539 508 37· 730 244 480 22j 76 9 9 2' 37 .. 3' .. 10 ,. 1· .• 77 8 625 958 77 253 82 117' 66 71 14 6 l' '1 .. ~ .. 56 1 241' 376 78 488 187 341' 176 8'* 9 30 1 2 20 1 479 646' 79 407 155 225 116 52 22 76 9 .. .. 17 13.. 1 .. 23 8 356 559 80

369 186 230' 150' 45 ~ 29 7 4 I 15 .. 10 .. 35 6 438 488 81 376 336 276' 275' 56 46 16 5 I t 3 .. 2 .. 21 9 350 285 82 1,849 421 1,181 344 325 66 8 81 6 68 .. 61 1 43 .. 5 .. 77 4 1,976 2,954 83 469 234 259 220 62 4 63 83 .. 1 .. 7 .. 74 2 478 592 84 301 108 179 101 13 26 4 5.. 7 .. 23 .. 4 .. 44 3 321 410 85 598 349 356 326 45 12 33 17 10 3 .. 30 .. 1 .. 111 3 703 826 86 767 513 546 478 62 14 10 37 1 10 1 7 22 73 19 700 754 87 523 280 413 240 11 2 60 2241118176 .... 7 1 391 508 88 446 330 286 247 4 2 140 79 8 1 5 ...... 3 1 308 318 89 386 287 291 252 16 10 28 10 21 14 4 . . 8 ...... 18 1 242 270 90 388 335 295 283 11 6 I I 26 12 1 ., 5 ...... 49 33 380 353 91 969 612 747 525 47 37 72 8 2 .. 16 .. 30 .. 2 .. 53 42 789 923 92 717 494 608 493 29 35 1 .... 24 .. 2 .. 19 510 541 93 590 463 398 357 32 4 17 14 56 35 1 .. 28 3 .. 55 53 514 477 94 732 579 526 460 99 79 1 34 29 3 4 2 .. 35 1 2 .. 30 6 739 755 95 576 402 422 368 77 20 9 3 25 11 1 12 30 582 692 96 624 488 390 446 49 9 11 12 28 5 11 1 30 1 14 1 7 .. 84 13 702 697 97 1,304 708 969 616 162 56 2 43 11 20 8 .. 29 .. I .. 70 25 1,143 1,412 98 2,635 775 1,825 622 235 53 3 233 57 46 13 19 .. 134 1 16 o' 124 29 2,393 3,832 99 463 298 392 294 21 1 14 2 3 ~. 5 ...... 28 1 376 448 100 1,286 207 874 186 158 2 100 7 4 .. 11 .. 64 .. 5 .. 70 12 1,142 1,899 101 870 47 690 38 126 3 4 8 3 4 .. 25 ., 1 .. 12 3 673 1,301 102 220 211 203 210 6 5 .. 1 .. 1 4 1 151 134 103 3 .. 4 .. 10 6~1 398 565 397 46 I 22 'i .. 5()3 546 104 449 382 348 327 63 25 12 3 7 6 1 .. 11 .. 6 21 289 268 105 ~ 412 277 268 226 82 46 32 5 2 1 ,. 16 •• '4' .• 11 326 359 106 364 71 191 65 48 14 23 3 1 1 20 ,. 35 ., 28 2 436 662 107 29 15 12 15 5 ~ 2 .. 1 4 37 41 108 556 239 417 222 45 1 3 23 8 i4 2 27 .. 45 6 520 687 109 1,210 1,035 899 852 182 147 4 1 49 20 3 1 6 1 28 •. 39 13 1,028 988 110 xlviii

HANSI TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Oceu- House_ Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educate 0. No. Miles Houses ,--..A.--, M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

111 Man Dhalkalan (55) .. 3.60 136 137 9;3 513 440 10 7 47 1 112 Bandaheri (56) .. 3.81 205 205 1,317 702 615 229 209 210 34 113 Mandahal Khurd (57) H. Mp(2). Po. 9.02 571 574 3,789 2,028 1,761 460 414 368 47 114 Madanheri (58) . . M. 6.48 324 324 2,232 1,192 1,040 307 247 233 18 115 Singhwa Khas (59) .. P. Po. 7.34 368 369 2,427 1,315 1,112 186 170 190 3 116 Jatai (54) .. P. 2.98 116 130 877 485 392 6 7 107 2 117 Talu (51) · . M.Mp (2). Po. 11.16 527 527 3,497 1,874 1,623 332 280 288 32 118 Siwara (50) ., P. 4.35 243 243 1,654 865 789 299 247 156 11 119 Pur (49) .. H. Po. .. 7.83 439 444 3,012 1,644 1,368 232 271 319 33 120 Bawani Khera (42) .. H.D.Rhc.Mp(9).P&T. 22.04 1,212 1,234 7,3823,905 3,477 1,076 957 1,091 326 121 Paposa (41) .. P.D.Mp(2). 4.48 189 214 1,484 773 711 215 197 180 9 122 Jamalpur (40) · . M.Mp(4).Po. 8.65 507 607 3,529 1,885 1,644 670 628 534 142 123 Sipar (36) 3.86 169 184 1,064 562 502 35 38 113 30 124 Bahal (37) .. P. 2.41 97 116 614 334 280 75 43 48 2 125 Ratera_(34) .. M.Mp(2).Po. 8.71 404 419 2,664 1418 1,246 390 352 492 169 126 Balawas (32) P. 3.46 150 lSI 860 446 414 237 240 77 7 127 Nalwa (33) · . M.D.Mp(5).Po. .. 7.58 293 300 1,846 953 893 199 171 198 )9 128 Kira War (38) .. P. 6.08 353 355 2,0.)4 1,060 994 528 531 264 85 129 Bhurtana (39) .. P.Po. 3.02 207 207 1,188 644 544 124 102 131 38 130 Baliali (44) ., M.Mp.Po. 15.83 788 788 4,706 2,465,2,241 1,026 953 673 175 131 Sui (46) .. P.Mp. 4.43 312 314 1,868 975 893 260 235 277 48 132 Taga (45) l.02 133 Sumra Khera (43) 1.87 36 36 235 128 107 12 10 18 .. 134 Lohari Jatan (47) .. P.D.Po. 9.38 504 512 3,1.75 1,775 1,500 490 425 264 22 135 Mandhana (48) .. P.Po. 7.59 318 318 2,175 1,152 1,023 175 177 241 8 136 Dhanana (52) . . H.Mp. Po. 13.49 938 952 5,700 3,007 2,693 ~15 471 556\ 53 137 Badesra (53) .. P.Mp.Po. 8.98 507 527 3,167 1,700 1,467 '498 A48 287 8 138 Hansi (Rural) (119) 29.45 988 1,004 5,646 3,053 2,593 ,616 541 455 96 xlix

DIRECTORy mSSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r----A.--, r--...A. .... r...A..... r.A.:"""" r-i~ .....-'--. ~ ~ r--"--. r--'--. r--'-o~ 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 3S 36 37 I 334 297 235 230 57 50 29 15 1 .. 1 1 179 143 111 340 160 207 141 63 12 1 34 3 4 IS 1 .. 16 3 362 455 112 ],066 583 733 479 ]29 61 18 7,0 11 8 1 9 2 54 1 2 .. 43 28 962 1,178 113 624 366 356 289 68 15 35 22 8S 10 6 1 6 .. 14 .. .. 53 29 558 674 114 675 437 510 364 60 38 41 4 5 4 .. .. 12 1 47 25 640 575 115 296 20S 270 199 5 ] 5 2 .. 4 .. .. 10 S 189 187 116 1,114 922 824 756 89 42 4 62 10 18 21 12 .. 2S .. 3 .. 77 93 750 701 117 446 ]33 290 122 55 1 36 & 1 .. 2 .. 13 ...... 49 2 419 656 118 883 467 669 440 82 25 31S 1 8 46 .. .. ,40 1 761 901 119 1,895 431 1,008 271 214 11 6 139 68 60 2 28 .. 140 '. 44 '. 255 79 2,0103,046 120 421 327 313 265 67 51 21 9 9 5 ., 6 2 352 384 121 943 64 490 49 117 ~ 15 36 2 32 1 27 :: 116 1 8 .. 102 6 942 1,580 122 324 254 267 205 29 29 .. 2 6 2 ...... 5 ...... 16 16 238 248 123 196 114 13!l 98 43 15 4 11 .. .. 1 .. .. 2 1 138 156 124 754 194 528 133 72 19 91 35 9 .. 4 .. 26 .. 2 .. 32 7 5A 1,052 12' 265 143 168 139 7 4 ...... 78 .. .. 12 181 271 126 541 204 436 179 13 2 4 17 7 .. 2 .. 25 .. 1 .. 43 16 412 689 127 630 386 458 258 60 S9 6 7 4 2 .. 2 .. 7 .. ., 88 65 430 608 128 345 132 249 123 52 6 4 3 1 13 .. 1 .. 25 299 412 129 1,366 377 J,133 365 54 1 22 1 15 1 21 2 82 .. 39 6 1,099 1,864 130 487 384 391 359 42 20 17 2 1 .. 1 .. 12 ...... 22 3 488 509 131 Uninha bi ted 132 77 4 35 1 28 3 8 .. 1 .. .. 3 2 51 103 133 1,041 409 817 346 86 29 73 23 3 13 .. 14 .. 7 .. 28 11 734 1,091 134 628 458 513 408 2 25 10 25 6 .. . , 18 ...... 45 34 524 565 135 ',650 984 1,204 804 187 95 5 97 13 10 .. 12 .. 66 1 3 66 71 1,357 1,709 136 1,007 691 771 607 64 2 126 72 .. 7 1 3 .. 36 9 693 776 137 ],686 491 1,076 244 218 135 37 38 113 56' 56 5 21 .. 42 1 8 .. 115 12 1,367 2,102 138 }

Sl. TowJl/WardjB1ock Ameruties Area Occu· House.~ 70tal Population Schedded Schedule\] Ute/ate & No".. iaSq: ptetr trotd'S"" Casfff" ~ Edilcat~G Miles· HOUS08' 1""""'"---. r..A.-.y c--.J..._-. M F M F M F 2 3 4 1 5 6 7- 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 5,60 6,240 6,434- 33;712 17,817 1 ~~srr-.o- 15,89.5 1,.657 1;4'56 '. " 9;042 4,38& "RIoeR: (1) 127' 127 724 378 346 3:r~ 30i 84 14- .. (~lJ 100 100· 597 312- 285 158 144 30 2 " ) 94 94· 582 314 268 H'J7 19 " 4) 89 100' 561 296 265 '55 53 Hi8 30 " (5) 96· ]02 584 291 293 114 44 '" (6) [02: 104; 572 29.5 2'17' 210 1.91 82 [04~ 32 " (1) 10:f j92 310 282 59 4::) 1'28 21 ". (8) lOS 10& 554 280 274 4:$ '29 161 l()jj· ., (9) 89' 89, 526 279 441 52 42 89 29 Ward,II- Blotk:'(l) st 8+ 491 252 :139 131 73 " (2) 85' 81' 481 24}· :t40 159 8& .. (3) 84' 89' 512 27f )37 159 .. (4) 80 95: 1O~ 519 265 2S4 i71 101 " (5). 81 81 523 26S 25'8" 143 82 Ward"tu- BI

WOltJtBttS Total -NON- -SJ, (I-IX) WOlUCERS 'No. I 11 III IV V VI r--"---. r-"----, 'VII VIII IX X ~ ~ ...... r-'--'-' r-~ ,--A...-. .-...... __,_ ,--.-L--, ,..--.-'---. ·M -F M .F .M .F At F ¥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 8;291 661 1,01'5 88'203 14 1'43 9 476 140 1,355 '63382 6 1,982 2 634 '·2 2,101 33'7 9,526 15,234 1 198 34 7 .. 4 2 162 ." 59 5 78 ':;'1 6 .. 5 21 ). 312 10 48 .. j 2 2 .45 .. 7 3 •J6 3 153 2 39 .. 20 · . 1 1 38 \~ 215 1 '0 13 7 ' I 140 4 45 .. · . ":u ~ 3 34 $ 161 266 11 J 3 , 3.0 1 9 3 ~3 150 1:7 45 7 · .. J 35 ~ 1~6 261 10 " 3 1 "22 3 7 12 ;,j3 12.5 60 4 .. 3 35 J6 141 276 · . " 1 .. o • 5 15 13 11 76 131 • 53 2 .. 2 2 3 6p 170 217 141 .14 5 3 24 1 61 :0(6 119 229 15 22 1 14 '5 3 ::1:0 5 16 10 .. ..._ ;_l ,9 150 10 1 14 29 ,~ l~ 259 77 .. 4 " 2 :l-8 1 4 3 · . " to 5 21 o~ 1)9 237 122 3 38 .. 7 121 · . " .. " :1 .. 7 1 35 236 17 27 14 1 .. 13 t3 pO 121 " " ''U 5 .~~ 2 40 .-3 ~O 223 6 21 3 o. 1 " 4 1 17 6 100 13 " ," 27 9 .. ' 36 t~4 231 14 3 3 '0 ~ 2 .. .. " 12 1 5 111 17 24 5 10 '3~ 7 18 '8 165 241 " · . 1 10 4 7 6 12 9 33 7 154 241 145 10 11 .. 35 2 3 1 18 1 l33 4 19 .. 23 11 43 7 158 257 · . · . 2 " 17 2 146 1 43 .. · . · . 45 10 38 4 114 263 4 " 1 .. · . o. 12 1 141 5 53 .. 43 .. 10 32 1 168 298 1 · . 3 .. · . · . 16 6 13 4 121 12 12 5 5 S I 45 5 199 275 " 15 3 10 32 8 31 3 147 235

135 3 34 .. 7 4 6 3 155 · . 15 29 19 5 16 153 3 6 .. 3 1 6 9 1 57 7 233 145 2 2 .. 1 20 39 8 160 301 3 .. 4 .. · . .. 49 2 28 " 136 12 14 .. 2 1 2 4 . . 57 2 197 324 · . 14 4 29 10 60 130 4 18 .. 1 1 .. 45 8 182 267 · . · . · . 4 13 9 39 4 165 301 120 12 23 3 112 · . " " ·. · . .. 26 1 1 24 10 36 8 143 275 5 36 3 .. · . · · . 1 12 3 112 3 13 .. . ·. 31 9 21 1 177 248 5 " 1 4 2 16 . . 2 32 135 8 9 ., 27 1 .. .. 8 31 1 164 250 · . ·. " 16 1 19 2 34 1 146 31 11 2 6 .. 1 4 16 18 12 3 152 257 35 1 3 24 8 54 12 129 223 126 5 21 .. " 3 1 3 21 156 · . 1 4 40 10 26 1 161 17 8 .. 2 . 1 3 10 23 2 16 279 107 12 9 2 · 57 10 36 5 139 264 • 0 · . · . · . .. S S 3 59 128 21 20 4 4 2 2 14 31 5 135 235 139 22 · . · . 10 1 49 7 31 5 139 246 7 '10 " · . 1 17 13 24 · . 3 50 13 1 24 B 163 271 140 6 18 " 2 1 .. .. · . 12 18 26 ]32 1 10 .. ·. 6 31 1 33 4 138 224 · . · . .. · . 5 21 .. 6 24 10 123 1 12 .. 1 20 55 2 139 234 125 .. 5 59 3 18 9 12 .. 1 1 19 2 1 163 258 56 8 27 8 158 264 155 4 12 1 3 3 ·. · . 62 12 20 10 157 4 .. .. 2 1 24 33 3 137 191 159 1 4 71 22 34- 3 5 .. 1 .. 1 27 3 27 3 176 248 140 2 2 .. · . 57 15 23 4 190 254 " 2 · , 43 3 68 182 3 15 .. 3 .. .. 9 2 20 2 188 269 • 0 59 · . 7 35 17 37 3 188 335 144 11 5 .. · , 3 J 1 40 3 2 164 2 2 '. 25 .. t 52 5 36 7 150 243 5 " 37 .. 60 112 3- 4 .. 2 3 7 27 2 199 317 .. " 22 4 45 15 122 7 3 " · . .. 25 17 3 143 241 ·. ·. · . .. 2 43 .. 4 45 '1 Ij7 253 Iii

HANSI TAHSIL B.TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses

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 IS Ward X- Block (1) 102 110 577 306 271 21 21 148 91 (2) 70 70 489 251 238 147 79 " (3) 114 119 630 347 283, 206 93 :~ (4) 99 106 539 275 264 204 141 Ward XI- Block (1) 112 113 615 324 291 213 121 .. (2) 96 108 598 339 259 6 199 77 (3) 88 93 610 331 279 20 18 194 91 .. (4) 186 186 692 439 253 15 12 224 67 .. (5) 81 86 575 321 254 130 56 (6) 123 123 604 322 282 184 85 .. (7) 109 114 540 281 259 1 182 95 (8) 132 133 680 374 306 53 58 149 51 liii nlRECIORY HISSAR D1STRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- S]. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V "VI VII VIII 1X X ,-__,_,-----. .-J'-. .-J'-. ,..-A-.., .,.--A.., .-.A.--. r.A..., r.A.--. .-J'-. r.A.--. .-_..A._--. M F M F M F M F 1\1' 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 3.1 I 132 15 7 1 .. .. 3 13 2 2 15 3t 52 9 174 226 114 19 3 1 ~~ 7 27 9 15 16 ., 38 12 137 219 166 12 2 1 19 3 30 12 63 7 33 8 t8t 271 119 10 5 19 3 55 20 17 10 156 254

135 2 7 .. 2 3 25 6 61 15 16 2 189 289 169 10 18 10 1 26 24 3 59 10 28 170 249 157 7 24 5 4 .. .. 1 35 13 44 16 21 1 174 272 251 17 2 1 1 .. 28 6 20 4 31 1 20 3 36 24 89 2 188 236 145 24 20 17 .. .. 10 6 4~ 1 7 13 50 1 176 230 141 20 6 3 11 15 28 2 6 33 13 41 3 181 262 134 5 4 2 3 2 9 3 4 57 24 31 147 254 174 1 35 3 4 8 1 11 2 22 14 75 200 3Q5 iliv

~. -'\ULLAGE JWEAL

SI. Village Amenities AUla ~os:t.u. House. Total population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & N§). (HadbasrNo.) in "Sq. pidif -holds castes Tribes ~F.ducate{1 IMiles Houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Sai (I) · . NI.D(2).Mp.Po. 6.61 310 310 2,065 1,068 997 222 217 222 38 2 Chang (5) · . H.D(2).Mp.Po .. 11.51 742 742 4,704 2472 2,232 760 653 774 219 ·3 Mit;batbal (6) •. b4.Mp.Po. 9.·03 ·'08 :521 3,31-9 1:826 1,4j3 443 65 ,4 Ghuskani (7) .. P. 3,;()3 '181 -182 1,280 681 5",9 ·ni f~ 123 5 S Tigri (8) · . M.H.MP(2). 3.29 19 19 1 t2 62 ,0 28 6 Tigrana (10) .. M.H.Mp(2).Po.E(A). 10.06 795 795 4,801 2,535 2,266 648 637 885 155 7 Premnagar (9) . . P.Po. 3.11 247 250 1,565 845 720 177 154 210 23 '8 Rajpura Kharkhri (23) P. 1.30 50 50 291 141 }50 7 9 39 9 Ba..Pl!ura (24) . . M.Mp.Po. 14.09 657 689 4,905 2,579 2,326 451 445 741 152 10 D8nJ-Kburd (2.9) 3.05 99 109 630 351 279 83 56 74 12

I 1 Dang·Kalan (28) .. P. 3.47 86 92 5Q9 280 221l 148 139 74 8 12 Biran (27) ., P.Po. 4.21 319 349 1,960 1,016 944 74 73 241 21 13 Sagban (31) .. P. 7.03 236 30S 2,1Z2 1,14' 977 143 128 88 2 t 4 Alakhpura (32) .. P. " 1.50 73 73 4,7 249 208 39 27 30 15 Tosham (33) .. M.H.D.Rhc.Mp(4) .. 13.12 600 653 3,492 1,891 1,601 S86 478 745 259 Po. 16 Baganwala (37) .. P. 3.81 184 184 1,180 642 538 86 81 118 19 17 Khanak (34) .. P. 9.68 210 212 1,223 655 568 289 270 74 16 18 Dadum (36) .. P. 4.00 91 143 836 452 384 106 106 86 2 19 Pinjokhra (35) .. P.Rhc. 3.51 99 160 1,001 556 445 94 56 104 9 20 Chhappar Ranghran (84) P(2).S. 3.110 60 79 517 269 248 53 45 59 10 21 Garanpura (86) .. M.Mp. 6.19 144 144 1,199 660 539 90 72 80 2 22 Chhappar Jogian (85) 2.49 61 61 420 253 167 36 26 2S 23 Daryapur (87) .. P. 8.08 168 168 1,166 615 551 18 8 21 24 Chanana (88) 4.41 33 40 337 194 143 23, 18 12 25 Miran (89) .. M.Po. 12.10 344 344 2,293 1,195 1,098 79 68 231 6 26 Dhulkot (127) 5.18 73 73 440 248 192 108 83 27 I 27 Khera (126) .. P. 8.10 l50 150 845 455 390 128 103 81 5 28 Gadhewa (125) 2.49 50 sO 273 147 126 17 14 9 29 Sewani (128) . . M.H.D(4).Po.S. 39.29 785 808 4,851 2,~63 2,288 600 519 592 146 30 Kakral(129) 3.67 56 56 354 183 171 , 23 24 15 1 1 31 Barwa (133) .. M.D(2).Mp(2).Po ... 13.72 538 541 3,412 1,762 1,650' 449 39«) 462 134 32 Natoi (132) .. P. 6.99 , 52 988 496 49~ 73 I 138 102 2 33 Gurera (131) .. M.Po. .... 6.32 296"2 296 1,765 946 819 136 21 34 Dhani Salanwali (130) .. 6.54 60 60 3S2 191 161 1~~ I ~~ 5 35 Lilas (121) .. P. 6.15 145 145 827 444 383 65' 64 77 \ 36 Jhumpa Kalan (120) ., Po. 12.43 19t 192 1,316 700 616 68 I 51 143 14 37 Jhumpa Khurd (119) .. P.Po. 2.13 52 52 382 188 194 S2 \ 54 59 7 38 Budhseli (122) ., P. 4.48 12' 125 809 425 384 16 \23 83 2 39 Ohangala (117) P. 4.64 119 119 773' 399 374 63 72 113 4 3 40 Dhani Bhakran (118) " P. 3.92 109 109 769 400 369 56 \1 87 41 Bidhwan (113) P. 8.25 196 196 1,241 628 613 \ 170 15 42 Gudha (116) .. P. '4.39 124 124 854 460 394 92 72. 85 4 43 Mohla (123) 7.00 55 55 ,389 216 173 '.. \ .. 9 44 lCharkari(124) 1.99 16 16/ 146 79 67 2.3 28 ," 13 45 Kalod (115) .. P. 7.29 149 149 984 535 449 43 44 89 2

46 Bhera (90) .. P. 5 .44. 1~ 146 974 532 442 52 51 149 3 47 Kalali (114) .. P. 2.22~ 79 79 523 282 241 31 26 45 3 48 Mandhan (98) .. P.Mp.Po. 5.27 \ 145 145 I,OS8 538 520 42 '52 122 3 49 Sidhan (91) .. P. 3.30 92 92 648 354 294 63 SS 56 1 ~O Jhulli (92) .. P. 1.27 \ 79 79 519 274 245 17 28 99 6 51 Khawa (94) .. P. 2.94 73 73 507 279 228 51 48 61 52 Bhariwas (93) .. P.Po. 2.56 91 91 597 313 284 71 ':!7 8S 53 Badola (83) " P. 5.11 117 140 886 484 402 53 48 68 S4 BadelwaIa (80) P. 1.17 19 19 144 72 72 11 12 9 55 Pataudi (79) ., p. 6.02 137 l~S 9)~ 487 4~1 77 76 90 1v HISSAlt' DISrRIC1'

w~ No"fqI. SI. Total WORKII!Rs No, (lL-lX) y- ut" IV' V VI VII vm IX X r-"';""--'­ ,-----. ,-----, .~ ,-_.-A..-, ~ ,.A..-., ~ ,_~--. ,-_...;....--. 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

60S lOa: 376' 74- 34- 1 1122 474 , • 15- 1. , d 30 463 889 1 1,289 319' 734- 262- 89 27 20 7 25 1 23 9165' 1 28 " 12£ 11 1,183 1,913 g 1 f ~t 2 955 345. 684 30g, 40 1 2(j 9 .. 6 .. 22- 1 10~ 7 871 1.,148' 3 368 74' 321 71 9. 2(1 1 2 .. 1- " 13 2 3n' 5Z5 4- 29 20 .. I .. _. " .. .. 6 .. 3 33 50 5 1,285 200' 847' 125 47 5 9(1 'J 15 , , 3;, ,50, 8 _, 225 63 1,250 t,cJ63 6 lSir- 300 183' 19 29 1 9 " ~'., 4-.. 2 .. 44 433 536 7 4~} 7Sf 70 '. 1 ~ 2 1 1 66 75 8 1,432 7S~ 1,095 ~~ '3(1 63 11' 61 ~ 11' 2 2& 1 40 1 1f$4 74 1,147' 1,561 9 196 14 155 64 12 10 2 ...... 2 ...... 8 7 155 205 10

166 10& 87 1~ 4' 1 29- 9 1 .. }. " .. ,. 9 10 114 f18' 11 541 llJ: 480 44& e 3 t 24' 4- 2 .. 9- •• 2 .. 14 4 415 483' 1 12 716 549 655 525 26'· 5 24 4 ., '0 ., •••••• 11 15 429 428 H 144 48 l18 41 1 22 7 105 160 14 1,0&1 4U' 336 224 2' I' 1~ . -6' 4; iG 29.5- 192 nt. :: ii :: 16~ 38 884 1,190 IS'

3s'l 22&' 319 220 6' 1 6 2 &' 5 :z. .• 10 291 310 16 423 1St 331 232 2- 3 62 3' 1 1 15 12 4 ._ 5 3 232 317 17 298 231 288 231 2 ...... 5...... 3 154 153 18 296 17' 271 71 3 'i 1 1P 3' It .. 2 ...... 8 1 260! 368 19 161 71 124· 66. 2, 1 24< {- 2 .. S 4 108 111 20 4d9 3It 396· 311 51 t .. 1 .. 5 251 ~8 Z1 193 Hi" 189· 111 4 60, SO, 22 377 299 361 299 16 1 238 252 23 116 93 112. 91, '3 •••• '0 •• ...... 1- 78 SO 14 111 5'~ 661, 557· 8" 1 .• 2 .. 18 484 Sllo 2-5 168 84 161 84· ~ 31 .. 1· .. 8()P I08l 2"6 2(/1 1~ 207 139. 15! 14' ..•. f~... 6 3 'i1 1 188 241: 27 99 55 95 SS 1 3 .. 48 71 28 1,391· 712 1,0901 685, 3<- #J 'i:r:: '1. 1 f.l, ...·]013 :: ii :: i01 9 l,ln 1,Sl16: 19 ill 8~ 110- 86, l' 1 .. 7()! 8SJ 30 96'1 541'- 776. 513 4({ 3 fit ~ I&: 41 .. 2 .. 37 10 800'1 1,1® 31 2$:t U~. 262. 135 lo. 3~ ...... 6 l}'~ lS4 31 564 477 537 471 3 6, 1 J .. ]7 3 382 342 33 115 m. 114, 86, .... • • • • • I •• ...... 76 75 34 272 184 264- 1S3. 1. 1,1 t ., 1 .. 4• 172. 199- 35- 399 308 365. 301 fj> l' 3f ...... 4 1 10 7 30} 308' 16 93 9at 82- 97 zr .. ·2 3 .. 4 95 96" YI 253 229 243 228 2 1 1 .. .. 7 172 155 38 ,<, 238 :ztt 23U 23U 1. .1 o. l 3 161 141 j9 tol Zl.8 2SS. 216. " ... 2 ...... l 139 1 1St. 40 376 )72 374 372. 1: 1 252C 2.n:. 4>1 262 .. "3? "'" • ._ ., 296 ZOO 282- '2 :: .... 9 164 ta ~ 146 116 143 116 1 2 70 57 43 50 29 31 24 7. ~.... .•.. 12 291 '3~ 44 320 :lSI 292 249- ~ 1 13 215' 19&' 45 283 239 24i 239- 4' ...... s ...... 25 249) 203; 46 176 150 165 149- " >, .. 1 .. .. 7 1061 91, 4V 303 278 282 278 6 5 4 .. 6 23S 242 48 219 174 213 114 1 .i .o. .3 13Sf 120' 49 146 132 126 129 s.; 1. .. 12 1281 113. 5() 161 129 156 129 1 .. 3 118 99 51 163 158 151 150 ~ 6 6 :~ :: .~ ::. 3 2 UO: 1261 $2 298 144 253 129 7 15 10 ., ,. 8 •. 5 .. 10 5 186 258 53 11 43 11 44 ., o' I ••••• .. , ... 1 28 61 54 293 248 '275 247 8 1 '3 1 .. 1 •• 1 .. 4 194 203 ,~ Ivi

BHIWANI TAHSIL A· VILLAGE R.URAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate& No. (H adbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Trit-es Educated Miles Houses r--A-., M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 56 Jha1aur (81) .. P. 2.81 94 94 656 367 289 54 43 48 'J7 Saral (32) " P. 'J.16 161 163 1,104 581 523 77 64 128 8 51: Jhanwari (38) .. P. 2.78 77 78 60h 316 292 25 21 86 7 59 Alarnpur (7&) .. P. 7.60 196 196 1,254 681 573 129 100 92 8 60 Nigana Kalan (43) .. P. 4.16 66 70 416 223 193 154 144 46 6 61 Dulehri (42) " P.D.Po. 2.64 188 189 l,t78 614 564 132 134 132 27 62 Nigana Khurd (44) 4.12 67 67 419 222 197 213 11'05 35 63 Dharan (41) P. 2.61 50 50 25~ 136 119 37 7 64 Kharkhrimakhwan (40) P. 5.11 193 193 1,244 639 605 68 49 204 14 65 Kharkhrisohan (39) P. 3.26 144 146 923 492 431 119 III 91 3 66 Rewasa (30) .. P.Po. 7.74 320 372 2,160 1,133 1,027 176 177 262 19 67 Bajina (47) .. P.Mp.Po. 8.82 172 230 1,559 820 739 194 162 189 19 68 Dinod (26) M.Po. 14.77 590 607 3 ~22 1,8941,628 278 225 438 78 69 GUJrani OJ) .. P. 5.34 22:> 225 1;454 777 677 71 67 109 16 70 Kalwas (13) .. P. 1.34 116 117 660 360 300 72 60 112 6 71 Rewari (4) .. P.D.Mp. Po. 5.55 258 248 1,;88 877 711 152 119 163 14 72 Sirsa (2) " P. 3.94 104 104 706 388 31~ 46 38 73 12 73 PhoolPura (3) " H. 5.94 79 79 4~5 268 217 ,3 49 75 1!1 74 Bamla (IS) " M.H.D.Po. 6.47 704 704 4,339 2,345 1,994 387 306 628 70 75 Naurangabad (16) " P. 2.80 III 111 747 394 353 42- 33 83 8 76 Nathwas (14) .. P. 1.44 150 150 976 522 454 93 85 113 3 77 Palwas (12) .. P.Po. 6.15 254 254 1,566 853 713 239 207 196 11 78 Kount (18) .. P.Po. 1.39 122 122 758 379 379 109 109 96 7 79 Ninan (17) .. P. 0.57 41 41 341 178 163 .18 18 52 9 80 Dhana Ladenpur (19) .. P. 2.88 171 171 1,177 628 549 264 205 185 4 81 Dhana Narsar (20) .. P. 2.60 97 97 580 303 277 61 49 39 1 82 Deosar (25) . . M.Po. .. 13.94 609 631 4,166 2,235 1,931 413 359 475 60 83 Malwas Kobar (49) 0.67 35 35 202 123 79 34 24 9 84 Malwas Deosar (50) " 0.77 22 22 133 75 58 42 34 4 85 Kobar (48) .. P. 8.97 189 234 1,510 813 697 146 123 120 4 86 Kasunbhi (51) .. P. 2.72 102 102' 638 323 3IS 38 33 59 87 Lobani (53) • • P.Po. .. 10.94 307 307, 2,222 1,129 1,093 1'65, ,151 207 '39 88 Tatani (52) " P. 2.05 58 58 402 227 175 ,t5 115 55 89 Hetampunt (59) .• P.Mp.Po. 7.18 213 213 1,425 795 179 123 29 90 Legha Hetaman (60) .• M.Pa. 4.53 153 167 992 516 :~g ,;Zgl' \72 169 34

91 Dhani Mahu (46) .. H.Mp.Po. 9.(2 342 343 2,103 1,120 983' 263 261 I 377 39/ 92 Jitwanabas (61) 3.05 58 58 359 207 152 40 ~41 31 2, 93 Kairu (72) .• M.D.Po. .. 37.05 1,146 \1,148 7,746 4,126 :3,620 715 901 63 94 Sungarpur (77) P. 9.42 133 134 962 529 03 69 85 10 95 Sandwa (76) " M.Pa. 8.28 3lS 327 2,217 1,215 1,092 163 ~ 185 6 96 Deorala (73) .. H.D(2). Mp(2). Po. .. 7.79 278 313 1,904 974 930 123 118 266 69 97 Salewala (75) P. 3.80 72 72 . 488 250 238 61 58, .. 64 7 98 Busan (95) 2.80 106 107 650 341 309 55 501 .. 72 4 99 Hansan (74) .. P. 4.63 153 153 905 473 432 67 79 143 6 100 Koda (96) •• H. 2:,88 151 151 928 528 400 58 57 \ .. I 132 4 \ 101 Katwar (97) 4.04 86 86 /576 314 262 26 22 \. 68 2 3.86 112 112 787 410 377 69 102 Dewawas (99) .. P. 72 .~ 102 ., 103 Isharwal (100) .. P.Po. 5.78 332 332 1,446 743 703 135 123 .\ 88 11 104 Sidhenwa (4) .. P. 6.63 108 128 792 406 386 78 70 ", 1001 3 105 Hariawas (3) P. 3.68 \ 66 66 512 260 252 20 15 8ft 5 106 GopaIwas (2) .. P. 2.80 \101 113 772 418 354 54 51 88 .. 107 Mandholi (1) .. P.Po. .. 11.59 ~15 215 1,505 798 707 132 127 194 12 108 Talwani (101) 2.36 182 82 558 289 269 32 42 70 3 109 Mandboli (102) .. P. 7.19 135 135 1,054 594 460 95 62 41 2 110 Siwanch (112) P. 2.30 60 60 352 176 176 17 24 18 lvii

DIREctORY msSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II ill IX X .....A.. __ -., ...__ .A,_-., ...,..A.. __ -. ...,..A.._--. r-"--, ...... -, M F M, F M F M F M F M F J 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

220 155 2~3 154 5 1 I.. ~. .. 2. 147 134 56 354 284 30) 282 11 1 I 16 " 1 7 .• 1 .• 4 .• 6 227 239 57 162 134 148 134 5 I 3 •••••• o' 6 154 15S 58 2 3 397 212 33.') 203 10 3 , 5 41 3 2d~ 361 59 141 112 123 III 3 1 ...... 14 1 81. 81 60 371 359 350 357 7 1 .• 2 .• 1 .• 10 2 243 205 61 3 .2 1 .. 7 132 116 119 113 • '11 3 90 81 62 85 64 68 54 9 5 1 1 .• .• .. 6 4 51 55 63 337 192 295 191 21 1 10 4 1 .. Q 302 413 64 244 180 229 179 2 13 1 248 251 65

714 331 586 312 38 56 3 1 .• 2 2 13 .. 1 .• -17 14 419 696 66 493 296 479 294 .'. .• ' 4 .. 1 9 2 327 443 67 1,128 433 927 398 9 4 1 2 73 11 13 .. 1 •• "31 • • l' .. 69 12 766 1,195 68 512 372 454 335 16 13- 1 17 12 2 .. .. 11 3 .• .. 11 9 265 305 69 199 116 138 103 7 1 21 4 1 .• 1 ... 1 _1 4 .. 25 8 161 184 _70 494 100 430 79 4 2 2 20 13 3 .. 14 .. 1.. 2<) 6 383 611 71 187 43 16Cl 35 6 1 4 6 2 ') 7 201 275 72 ,1141 30 104 30 3 11 1 .. 21 127 187 73 1,219 946 873 821 27 15 3 123 59 5 .. 5 .. 23 2 3 .. 157 49 1,126 1,048 74 210 67 115 50 17 7 18 14 4 .• 12 .• 4 1 .• •• 33 2 184 286 75 255 203 103 2Dj 32 1 19 2 1 ...... 11 12 267 246 76 505 90 328 80 42 7 38 ') 20 .. 1 .• 16 1 4 4) 348 623 77 221 141 115 124 15 21 14 11 .. 3 3 1 53 2 158 _238, 78 82 49 57 46 7 1 -12 2 2 .. 1 .. .. 3 96 114 79 341 6 267 3 8 23 2 15 13 .. 7 .. 1 .. 7 1 287 543 80 163 114 143 107 5 4 1 2 1 .. 1~ .. 12 1 140 163 81 1,299 261 1,116 229 10 6 6 39 2~ 32 . . 9 . . 9 .. _9 .. 69 4 936 1,670 82 82 39 80 39 2 41 40 83 54 25 46 17 1 6 8 ...... 1 21 33 84 463 218 421 203 2 24 10 1 .. 1 .. 16 3 350 479 85

209 136 186\ 125 18 10 ...... A 5 1 114 179 86 665 322 584 293 4 1 1 23 23 10 1 .. .. 10 1 4 .. . 29 3 464 771 87 120 95 102 91 15 4 .. 1· .. - .... 2 .. 107 80 88 442 101 337 89 8 1 5 2 4 •• 9 .. 77 11 353 529 89 255 129 211 ~O 9 8 4 5 1 4 .• 15 .. 7 261 347 90 627 486 562 459 2 7 8 4 .. L7 -.. 1 .. 44 19 493 497 91 123 42 118 42 1 1 3 84 110 92 2,252 559 2,020 523 2S 3 13 3 70 20 2 1 2 .. 45 1 2 73 8 1,874 3,061 93 362 117 304 117 10 43 ... , 5 167 316 94 741 635 706 632 4 1 3 1 1 1 1 1.. 1 .. 24 474 367 95 . 1 539 516 490 505 12 8 .... " .. 8, .. __ 1 .. J 27 3 435 414 96 166 128 148 120 12 7 2 : ...... 4 1 84 110 97/ 213 196 202 194 3 1 1 .. .. 1 1 .. 1 5 128 113 98 303 278 280 256 14 21 2 1 ...... "7 170 154 99 289 147 250 144 5 3 3 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 28 239 253 100 197 180 184 180 3 .. 8 " 1 .. 1 117 82 101 228 160 212 158 2 6 2 1 " 7 182 217 102 499 202 483 202. •• 7 ,. " .. 2 " 7 244 501 103 232 237 226 237 1 .. 5 174 149 104 148 147 133 147 3 1 .... 11 112 105 105

247 203 227 203 2 11 .... " " " ., 7 171 151 106 480 427 442 422 7 3 12 2 1 .. 12 318 280 107 138 - 175 '5 " 1 " 178 138 " .... 3 111 131 108 402 299 391 299 2 -I " •• •. 8 192 161 109 100 96 97 96 1. 7" JI(\ 11(1 Iviii

BHIW.A.NI TAHSlL A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. v-mage Amenities Area -0cCtl- House- Total-Population Scheduled Scheduled L'{cra{c & ~o. (Hadbast No.) in sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated .Miles Houses .______.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 1.5 111, Mithi (103) P. 4:50 147 149 957 515 442 72 78 103 .. p. 4 112 ~atani (111) 6.82 134 134 891 479 412 52 43 51 2 113, Morka (110) Po. 3:78 119 119 794 428 366 2 60 3 114' Girwa (109) 6:20 115 115 1,085 581 504 161 123 110 115\ Surpura Khurd (104) P. 4:60 98 98 633 316 297 44 42 53 2 116 Patwan (l08) .. P. 6.09 . 156 156 1,061 S63 498 65 62 119 3 11 T Sodhwas (107) P. 2.18 llll' 118 423 215 2b8 25 24 44 118 Behal (106) M.H .D:Mp.Po,E.S(A:). 9'.09 427 430 3,(135 1,5b~ .},5'32 231 1~7 3$17 150 119 Surpura Kalan (lOS) P. 5:03 124 124 812 435 377 42 54 36 1 120 Gokalpura (12)_ P. 6:61 120' 121 8S0 458 392 117 112 ',9 3 121 Kasni Khurd (11) 1.65 22 22 ~86 157 1i9 25 20 24 1220 Kas~ ,Kalan (10) .. P. 4:35 72 73 497 255 242 44 35 46 12l Salimpur (6) ~ 1:10 33 33 233 110 123 18 .. 124 Serla ,(9) P. 3.11 98 98 7(,4 313 331 66 56 72 3 125t .!Bidhnoi (8).J p, 5.37 101 101 688 369 319 71 51 47 1

126 'Noonsar (7) ~ .. ,P.T. Po. 2.1~ 88 88 527 282 245 28 18 57 5 127 Obra,.(6) 3.06 94 94 641 340 301 53 40 .57 1 128 Briran, (16) .. ,Po 4.4'1 '57 62 4.56 243 213 5S 51 43 1 129 Burd90.Jogi (21) 0.74 35 35 243 127 116 10 130 _Bardqo.Mughal (n) ., 2.07 36 36 231 122 109 16 9 18 131 Indi wali (7 l) ...P, 6.83 1'67 167 1,139 600 539 103 104 220 24 132 Lalawas (69) '1.59 lJ3 43 304 147 157 34 40 56 5 133 )ui Kalan (67) .. P.D. Mp. S.E(A-). .. 3.3:5 136 136 759 403 356 41 42 112 27 134 Dhangar (66) P. ' 1,96 84 93 619 336 281 42 42 63 3 135 ~eghaJ3hanan (62) 5.46 110 Irs 718 388 330 35 41 109 6 136 Nakta (63) . .. 'P. 4.18 132 132 968 540 428 76 61 129 14 137 •Shakra (.56) . , 2.67 75 75 484 259 225 45 40 8 138 Asalwas Merhtta (55) ., P. 2.91 179 179 1,141 60.11 537 94 79 108 6 139 Asalwas Dubia (54) P. .. . 2.02 '80' 80 582 316 266 42 41 34 140, phani Brahmanan (58) 2.5S 58 59 373 190 1153 13 17 SO

141 Nangla (57k 1.09 73 7S 447 245 '202 22- 18 35 142 GolagaJ'h ( ) ., P,Po. 2.95 125 125 913 477 436 '106 91 121 4 143 J ui I4.hurd (6D) H. Mp. Po. 6,8"5 331 331 2,379 1,273 1,106' I 213 199 ~40 52 144 pokharwas (68) .. ,Po 2.00 51 :>2' 3~;i 189 176 41 \ 45 64 2 145!, Kural.('70) - .. P.Po. 10.S4 '338 338 2,003 1,094 909 215 .1, 193 15 ' FB I 146 Bardop.Dhitja (18) , 1.48 '32, 3'2 236 118 lIS 10 23 '17 ' F 147 >BardQo,puran (19) ... P. '0.71 17 157 74 S3 28 148 'surdoo Chaina,~20) P. 3.30 82 S:> 6 1 315 286 78 '76 47 149 Alaudinpur (24) .. P. .. . 3.65 '1'16 117 762 416 . 346 112 98 69 1 150 .l:>hani Lachhaman (25) .. P. '1.00 47 47 283 151 132 15 14 31 5 151 phigawa Jatan (38) •. ·P. .. . 2.60 84 84 574 305 269 t9 11, .. 75 1 Dhiglj.wa Shamian·(39) P. 2.89 57 57 408 202 42 34 52 1 152 20~ '\. 153 Kha.rkari(37) ~.Po. 7.1~ 207 207 1,368 72 641 123 116 ,.. 139 1'8 154 Mohamadnagar (26) 1.5a 31 31 199 104 95 49 51 ,. 9 155. Amirwas (23) 1.71 27 28 166 87 79 18 18 ." 15 1 156 .~udhera (22) .. .. ~.PO'. 4.31 '94 95' 611 320 291 59 47 .,' 69' ~: 157 :I,.adawas (1 $) '1.29 '13 13 90 "51 ' 39 ~ 4 . '5 158 , S)iharyarpur (~) '1.67 '39 39 215 144 131 8 4 6 159 (}heher Kalan (13) .. H.Pe: .' '6.11 '216' 276' 1,842 914 928 113 106 287 7 160 , ~aqipur (27-) .. ·P.R he. Po. 4.98 111 12~. 818 443' 375 99 76 130 3"5 I 161 Bithan r) . '3.39 46 46 304 166 138 19 16 19 162 .Cheh~f hllr~·(2S) ~P. 4.61 115, 123 814 431 383 74 66 151' 'i1', 163 Sirsi (~!f) ' .. ·S.12 '88 89 639 34"~ 294 28 39 95 164 . Sorra Qadim (30) 'I,Z4 '35 37 270 154 116 11 8 35 165 ;Sorra Jadid (-31) '1,59 '27 28 18S 100 85 1 37 3 DIRECTORY. HISSA)t DISTRICT AREAS

WOR.Kl!RS NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,.--A.--., r---"----. ,.--'---., ,.--A.--., r-'---I ~ ,.--"..-.. r-"---. ,.--'----. r--"---. 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 37 288 234 255 233 2 15 1 4 .. 12 227 208 '111 306 263 304 263 .. ' ••• 0 •• 2 173 149 112.. 272 242 262 241 ... 1 1 .. 8 1 156 124 113 376 272 293 207 9 62 54 1 .. 3 .. 5 2 205 232 )14 _, 201 149 195 149 f 3 3 135 148 115.

341 234 274 200 ',' 22 12.... 4 .• 40 22 222 264 116 141 125 139 125 ...... 2 74 , 83' 1(7 754 431 621 418 6 1 1 25 7 5 1 r t .. 43 .' 5 .. 47 4 749 no}- U8 292 216 286 216 1 1 ... ,' .. , 4 143 '161 11,9 278 229 270 225 7 4 •• o. o ••• • I 1 ]80 163 ')1Q' ~ 103 88 101 88 2 54 4'1 '12f

A 162 164 156 164 .t •••••••• o ••• o. 6 93 18 '122

76 69 73 68 1 ,1 ••••••••• 0 •• 1 34' 54 '123' 213 144 200 142 5 2 1 .. 5 1 160 ]87 124 247 205 241 205 6' "~' r 122 '11'4 - 12S1 .,. t ~ 171 145 168 145 3 """-" 111 100 12(J 235 73 215 71 16 2 1. .. 3 -l05 228 'T ]21 166 129 163 128 1- 2 "Yl' 84 ' (128" 74 69 73 69 1 53 47 129 81 50 79 50 1 1 41 59 130' r 370 208 166 76 99 85 69 47 3 .. 13 .. 3 .. 2 .. 15 230 331 131 ~ 95 67 82 59 4 5 8 3 ... ,. .. 1 52' 90 132' 223 157 190 151 11 6 3. 1 .. 3 .. 1 .. 14 180 ,199- 133

203 110 197 110 3 ••• 0 •• 1 .. 2 133 173 134 213 168 198 167 4 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 2 175 162 '1'35 337 169 305 148 "3 7 12 .. 6 ...... 16 5 203 259 136' 186 157 185 157 1 73- 6& 137 354 209 318 202 1 31 7 4 '250 328 1~8 203 150 196 149 5 1 2 113 116 139 126 113 121 108 ,'I 2 5 ...... 3 64 70' 140

156 7:3 151 73 o ••••• 5 89 129 141 262 216 216 212 10 1 " 19 " '4 " 4 " 8 215, 220 . 142 671 11!t 600 117 6 5 7 " 34 " 2 " 17 602 988 143 101 86 74 75 14 11 .0 •••• 2 88 90 144 604 453 554 429 9 25 17 .. 4 .. 1 .. 11 490 456 145 59 48 58 48 1 59 70 14& 43 33 40 33 3 31 20 147 170 159 166 159 I ...... 3 145 127 '148- 233 194 227 194 3 ...... 2 .. 1 183 152 149 75 39 71 38 4 76 93 150 174 145 135 122 3 3 10 19 5 1 5 .. 2 ...... 14 131 124 151, 109 124 95 107 5 16 2 1 ...... 0 •••• 7 97 78 152 402 236 370 228 3 14 7 .. .. 5 .. 10 325 405 153 70 54 67 54 1 2 34 41 154 53 45 52 45 1 34 34 155

194 185 184 184 1 1 3 'c. 6 126 106 156 39 27 39 27 12 12 157 105 1 105 1 39 130 158 499 522 473 513 4 2 22 7 415 406 159 240 222 213 219 3 3 4 .. 10 :: ' i ~: .. '" 6 3 203 153 160 99 88 98 88 1 67 50 161 224 213 199 207 7 1 7 5 ...... • 0 •• 11 207 170 162 220 182 193 182 5 8 9 5 125 112 163 86 64 77 62 5 2 4 68 52 164 50 $5 49 55 ,.. ,.. ,., ". l "'0 ... ,.. ,...... ,...... ~ '" ~Q ~O 19S Ix

DHIWANITAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SJ. - VilTage Amenities Area OCC1.!_ Rouse- Total Population Schcduled Scheduled Literate & N(I. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. .pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,_--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 15 166 Sahzadpur (69) 0.48 5 5 26 14 12 7 t67 Nltngal (33) .. P. 3.78 94 98 627 340 287 46 41 109 2 168 • Garenpura (71) .. 0.50 4 6 41 17 24 4 169 Sahzetnanpur (70) 0.98 17 17 128 66 62 8 5 , 20 170 Paju (32) P. 3.86 106 106 758 418 340 56 42 73 171 Dhana Jo_gi (34) 1'.29 49 49 301 154 147 38 35 26 172 Badheri (35) 1.85 56 ,56 434 231 203 12 12 69 1 173 Pahari (36) .. P. 7.67 150 1;0 1,018 555 463 48 45 119 1 174 Sahar (44) .. P. Mp.S. 3.64 83 83 594 301 293 30 23 84 3 175 Berhaloo (43) .. P.P&T. 4.28 74 78 733 406 327 52 42 110 4 - 176 Dhani Ahmad (42) 0.53 11' 12 61 32 29 18 14 6 177 Hasanpur (41) 1 66 38 38 287 144 143 42 38 33 1 17& Singltani (40) ., P. 8.53 201 228 1,537 805 732 161 134 168 5 179 Jhanjia Sheoran (46) ., 1.74 42 42 337 185 152 43 36 34 180 Jhanjratoda (47) 2.09 64 64 428 243 185 62 43 26 181 Dernkora (45) .. P. 3.55 65 68 545 276 269 50 44 60 182 Kushalpura (48) .. P. 1.94 58 ~8 421 204 217 30 38 48 183 Gothera (49) .. P. 3.31 135 135 922 494 428 80 76 117 2 184 Dhani Mansukh (50) .. 0.77 30 30 206 108 98 25 26 25 1 185 GignoW(51) ., P. 4.11 103 103 734 387 347 -68 68 65 6 186 Jhumpa Kalan (52) .. P. 3.22 67 67 480 265 215 54 39 60 6 187 Jhumpa Khurd (53) 1.32 41 42 292 154 138 8 3 55 3 188 Bashirwas (54) 1.32 21 21 158 87 71 1 15 189 Barwas (55) .. P.Po. 3.31 163 166 923 504 419 :tl 52 202 12 190 Ahmadwas (56) 2.84 56 56 ,388 211 177 41 29 11 191 Dhani Dhola (60) 1.42 46 48 379 198 181 17 21 59 7 192 Bisalwas (~1) .. M.H.Mp. 3.26 120 120 788 409 379 48 57 108 2 193 Gagarwas (58) 3.23 85 85 601 311 290 89 76 89 10 194 Phurtia Rhera (59) .. P. 2.35 72 72 515 280 435 22/ 22 49 2 195 Phurtia Bhuna (63) .. P.S. E(A). 1.90 74 74 510 271 239 24- 22 98 6 y 196 Sohansra (61) .. M.D.Mp.Po. 7.f8 282 282, 1,E:69 %4 905 404 211 55 197 Azampur (62) 0.53 21 21 144 73 71 :f2, 1 III 18 198 Phurtia tal (64) 1.05 49 49 339 187 152 !J4, 34 199 Akbarpur (66) .. S. E(A). 0.87 7 7 51 26 25 .., 4 11 200 Rahimpur (67) 1.58 35 35 268 !41 127 14 28 r ..- Ii 201 Dhani Shamfn (68) P. 0.53 34 34 242 120 122 26 2fJ 36 1 202 Lohar Bhiwani (Rural) (22) 8.68 454 ~73 2,065 1,384 681 203 11~ 561 135 I 203 Bhiwani Joupal (Rural) (21) 10.33 463 63 2,455 1,306 1,149, 593 52 196 16 204 D4anies Loharu (65) •. P. E(D): .. 11.18 51 60 4n 238 235 68 14 295 Gudha (45) 0.61 Ixi

DlRECTORY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON· Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III :IV V VI VII VIII IX X r--A. • ., r--A. • .., ,-..A.-...... ,J_.A...... ,-L.A...... ,-.A...... ,-.A.-, ,-.A.-, ,-.A.-, ,-••.A...... ,--A.•• -, M F M F M F Nt 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 8 11 7 11 ...... 1 6 1 166 201 189 182 184 8 5 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 8 139 98 167 8 10 8 10 ...... 9 14 168 33 39 32 39 ...... 1 33 23 169 257 233 242 232 1 ...... 15 161 107 170 90 63 87 63 ...... 3 64 84 171 126 86 121 86 2 ...... 3 105 117 172 334 277 318 275 2 2 1 1 .. .. 1 .. ID 221 186 173 172 178 160 175 3 1 3 1 ...... 7 129 115 174 226 183 196 176 1 1 4 6 .. .. 3 .. 3 . . 16 .. 3 180 144 175 23 19 23 19 ...... 9 10 176 85 85 74 85 ...... 11 59 58 177 453 406 432 401 5 4 5 1 .. 1 .. 9 352 326 178 108 80 105 80 2 ...... 1 77 72 179 157 114 1~2 114 2 ...... 3 86 71 180 131 98 115 97 2 1 ...... 14 145 171 181 109 131 106 131 1 ...... " 2 95 86 182 272 255 255 253 2 6 1 .. 3 .. 4 1 222 173 183 64 53 63 53 .. .. 1 44 45 184 220 126 206 126 3 1 .. 2 ...... 7 167 221 185 135 134 132 133 2 1 ...... 1 130 81 186 82 73 77 71 1 2 2 ...... 2 72 65 187 48 42 42 37 4 5 ...... 2 39 29 188 265 230 243 229 7 1 " ...... 14 239 189 189 126 106 122 106 2 ...... 2 85 71 190 105 107 99 107 1 ...... 5 93 74 191 202 206 188 200 3 3 1 J:: .. 1 2 .. .. 9 207 173 192 175 188 149 179 7 9 3 ...... 16 136 102 193 176 159 163 156 4 .. .. 9 3 104 76 194 150 149 142 149 1 1 .. 4 .. 2 121 90 195 522 395 485 381 1 4 .. 1 14 .. 17 13 442 510 196 41 46 41 44 1 .. " 1 27 30 197 110 89 105 89 1 1 .. 1 " 2 77 63 198 20 12 12 11 7 ...... 1 6 13 199 79 68 77 68 " 2 62 59 200 75 64 75 65 .. " .. 1 55 47 201 953 43 20 12 3 5 32 10 715 5. 27 25 12 .. 114 16 431 638 202 163 75 64 2 642 6 . 6 1 58 19 117 12 161 8 39 3 34 " 150 50 664 986 203 134 143 128 142 .. .. ~ ..... 1 2 3 1 104 92 204 uninhabited 205 bdi

. BHIWANI 'tAHSIL B.TOWN URBAN

SI. TownjWardjDlock Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. l'ied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,---"---.. 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 1 _- BHIwANI- 5.00 11,209 11,349 58,194 30,982 27,212 3,7083,291 15,248 _ 6,154 Ward 1- ·Block (l) 164 164 925 454 471 97 104 143 77 .. (2) 161 163 878 486 392 194 142 231 93 .. (3) 84 84 390 215 175 6 4 110 49 .. (4) 129 129 678 355 323 20 21 128 44 WardJI- Block. (0 167 167 868 461 407 125 143 117 25 .. -'(2) 100 100 585 310 275 55 59 124 42 .. .. (3) 112 112 649 347 302 16 12 13l! 62 . .. (4) 140 142 712 349 363 198 104 - .. (5) 146 147 750 377 373 244 114 . " (6) 102 102 486 253 233 109 43 ' " (7) 85 85 412 210 202 110 S4 Ward III- Block (t) 107 107 521 266 255 .. 136 75 " (2) 128 128 622 327 295 53 50 .. .. 160 69 " (3) 110 117 554 290 264 148 63 Of' (4) ,. 128 133 643 331 312 114 96 136 56 "1 (5) 138 138 718 393 325 141 35 " (6) 117 117 540 272 268 4 4 169 100 .. (7) 110 110 542 286 256 \34 29 In 55 .. ,(8) 162 162 891 460 431 293 297 S6 6 .. , (9) 163 164 829 419 410 225 184 152 48 .• " (10) 106 110 595 312 283 .. .. 184 . 95 • ~ardIV- 'Block (1) 116 116 605 304 301 80 143 55 .. (2) 117 117 597 327 ,270 8~ 4 160 70 .. (3) 115 115 279 27fj 63 61 134 58 (:4) 117 117 635~ 338 301 8 7 219 !14 " (5) 126 126 688 361 327 144 43 108 30 WardV- Block (1) 107 113 614 294 320 139 77 1 (2) 73 76 381 200 181 .. o' 127 56 (3) 148 153 80S' 413 '392 11 5 I 142 36 (4) 109 10~ 638' 343 295 257 216, 113 7, lrdVr- lock (1) 160 161 819 427 392 180 30 (2) 191 193' 896 474 422 11 6~ IV7 34 (3) 82 83 413 213 '200 3 4 :117 19 " (4) 119 121 642 317 325 1 1 147 13 (5) 149 156 761 412 349 90 65 .. 200 58 (6) 186 186 973 496 477 \: : .. 219 86 Ward VII- Block (1) 179 179 1,004 / 508 496 29 --I 346 161 (2) 129 133 668 339 329 163 .. 132 41 (3) 111 III 551 279 272 176 104 ".. (4) 69 70 380 194 186 112 72 Ward VIII- \ Block (1) 88 \88 485 228 257 40, 37 .. .. 144 154 (2) 164 f64 872 459 413 101 101 255 95 (3) 95 1~3 583 322 261 101 73 126 19 " (4) 185 1 6 946 506_ 440 125 183 120 10 .. (5) 162 162 796 429 367 147 123 167 75 (6) 151 151 798 417 381 175 157 160 47 " (7) 107 107 527 295 232 69 51 63 19 (8) 195 204 988 501 487 244 240 122 6 " (9) l70 l~O 7~S 3ell 334 49 5l , .. lOO 12 " . lxiii

DIRECTORY HtSSi\ll DlSTRICf

>_ ... 1 AREAS

WORKERS -- NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II 1Il IV VI VII VIII lX X I1.1. .., ,_..A.._.., ,_.A.---, .~ r-"--l ,-"-.., ,~ , ...... ---"-----, ,--"--.... ,-"--.... M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 { 26-- 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 14,236 1,532 1,433 404 55 10 17sa 3 608 34 4,707 94 753 6 3,187 26 837 1 2,478 647 16,746 25,680 \ \ 220 64 23 10 .. 4 9 .. 10 13 77 7 11 21 1 16 53 29 234 407 211 15 5 2 .. . , 3 .. 9 5 77 .. 12 73 14 18 8 275 377 112 2 5 .. 1 .. 2 .. 13 .. 27 . . 2 14 21 27 2 103 173 150 19 54 15 2 .. 2 " 7 .. 31 2 9 4 16 25 2 205 304

251 84 61 38 .. 30 1 3 62 8 4 8 1 9 74 36 210 323 145 26 '22 5 1 1 5 .. 2 1 35 .. 7 12 17 '44 19 165 249 150 35 39 21 .. .. 2 .. 3 3 50 .. 2 31 5 18 11 197 267 156 3 7 1 .. .. 2 ., 46 2 64 11 24 2 193 360 159 14 5 '5 . .' .. 2 .. 1 .. 55 1 3 56 1 36 8 218 359 133 43 52 39 .. .. 6 .. 11 2 18 .. 2 20 .. 6 18 2 120 190 93 4 2 1 .. . , 2 .. 26 33 1 6 24 2 117 198

124 11 12 1 2 ., 1 .. 5 5 24 2 45 22 11 5 142' 244 144 3 '1 .... " 1 .. 26 2 9 86 7 14 1 183 292 120 10 9 2 .. ., 1 .. 7 4 28 .. 3 50 5 17 4 170 254 155 63 4 4 .. . , 4 .. .. 26 31 ., 6 47 24 39 33 176 2'\9 202 4 53 2 4 .. 8 .. 2 33 6 41 25 32 191 321 112 4 '3 ...... 1 .. 2 .. 26 1 2 47 14 17 3 160 264 131 1 5 12 44 . , 4 46 .. 7 13 1 155 255 226 94 81 49 4 4 2 .. 31 3 17 32 12 1 12 35 37 234 337 197 80 16 11 .. ., 2 .. 4 8 41 3 13 56 2 12 53 56 22~ 330 129 14 17 ~ .. .. 15 6 31 .. 4 1 37 7 18 3 183 269

157 6 1 2 8 .. 9 22 .. 5 68 17 27 4 147 295 145 10 6 2 .. .. 2 .. 6 3 44 .. 2 57 6 22 5 182 260 131 6 6 ...... 2 .. 12 1 57 1 3 26 6 19 4 148 273 128 17 11 11 .. .. 4 45 .. 1 47 2 3 17 4 210 284 171 27 46 14 1 .. 2 .. 17 11 52 .. 8 22 1 8 15 1 190 300

121 8 8 1 .. .. 1 .. 6 25 60 3 4 16 3 173 '!i2 76 1 " .. 1 .. 2 1 21 31 4 17 124- 180 213 ·33 21 6 2 .. 3 .. 46 24 38 2 4 46 1 25 28 200 359 164 48 9 1 1 .. 5 .. 92 46 25 1 7 8 2 15 179 247

213 11 9 6 .. .• J~ •. 8 3 67 78 23 1 3 25 2-14 381 247 5 23 5 " .. ··iI·· 50 " 125 22 4 23 227 417 112 5 1=1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 4 3 49 1 13 22 1 4 16 101· 195 142 22 3 .. 1 .. 35 16 45 " 19 1 11 13 15 5 175 303 199 55 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 35 50 33 " 22 59 17 28 5 213. • 294 187 2 17 ...... 2 " 1 55 .. 3 74 1 3 33 309 475

205 21 2 1 .. .. 2 .. 15 16 81 .. 1 58 1 7 39 3 303 475 157 26 3 6 .. .. 2 .. 17 16 45 2 6 27 5 52 2 182- 303 109 2 2 .... " 1 1 25 1 18 40 4 19 110 270 85 2 3 to •• .. 1 19 50 1 12 1 109 .184

116 12 2 1 .. .. 3 .. 4 1 38 2 3 14 8 1 44 7 112 ,245 195 9 17 .. .. 1 .. 2 93 5 5 34 1 17 26 3 264 404 159 4 1 .. 1 .. 4 2 62 1 50, 1 16 9 '16 163 257 249 17 15 .. 13 .. 16 11 76 4 37 1 '34 1 15 '43 257. 423 206 13 21 1 .. 1 .. 4 4 62 4 3 20 26 68 5 223 354 195 15 8 4 .. .. 1 .. 2 .. 95 8 16 1 13 10 50 2 222 366 107 1 •• t • .. 2 .. 59 1 31 5 10 188 231 232 200 4 .. 43 2 64 1 12 4 27 82 193 269 287 198 21 8220 10 1 3 .. 16 .. 38 .. 17 7 5 20 193 313 lxiv

BIlIWANI TAltSIL B. TOWN URBAN

S1. TownJWard/Block Amenities Area occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses -"---. I-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 IX- Block (1) 132 132 718 355 363 100 39 (2) 140 147 817 444 373 .. 232 118 (3) 164 164 929 487 442 28 24 237 95 (4) 181 181 1,051 539 512 15 10 349 138 Ward x- Block (1) 60 65 365 199 166 130 51 (2) 31 31 126 66 60 53 26 " (3) 112 115 643 347 296 252 105 (4) 91 106 514 275 239 173 79 (5) 131 131 799 426 373 211 65 (6) 137 147 832 422 410 284 131 Ward XI- Block (1) 140 148 788 419 369 245 132 (2) 58 58 256 142 114 43 10 (3) 67 67 406 219 187 122 75 (4) 130 130 726 378 348 1 221 76 (5) 158 158 872 425 447 ,. 258 130 \ Ward XU- Block (1) 9.1- 94 520 264 256 117 44 (2) 81 82 452 229 223 138 52 .." (3)( IE 12:) 647 361 236 162 138 143 52 (4) lOS 115 622 323 2~4 212 101 (5) 97 97 482 257. 225 143 70 (6) 10,) 100 523 275 253 135 43 Ward XIII- Block (1) 132 132 673 374 ' 299 217 112 (2) 119 119 741 372 369 .. ,. 203 80 (3) 140 140 742 389 353 70 54 204 79 (4) 99 99 613 '320 293 8 2 211 .84 .,.. (5) 105 .. 105 568 308' 260 193 67 Ward XIV- Block (I:) 227 227 1,014 'SA&. 1496 2 351 216 .. (2) 162 162 836 (~31 1405 ,. 185 .. (3) 159 165 647 45,5 \192 15 17 85 86 (4) 146 146 668 349 319 ~ . 215 106 .. (5) 186 186 761 385 ~76 44 149 .. (6) 137 138 . 740 388 52 33 20 Ir 152 74 .. (7) \147 147 636 403 233 36 17 263 1 .. (8).[' 165 165' 648 347 3,01 6 234 1:' Ward XV- \ Block (1) 121 123 411 299 112 46 20 134 9 (2) 149 149 558 339 219 29 23 152 43 " (3) 146 146 696 511 18,5'1 36 21 338 61 (4) 76 76 371 284 87 59 21 108 2 .." (5) 63 , 64 321 207 114 \ 37 24 100 33 62 62 317 207 110 \ .. 102 7

~~ 2 LOfIARU- 0.78 7~1 801 4,465 2,392 2,073 6~0 635 981 272 Ward 1- Block (1) 56 56 328 168 160 40 33 63 11 (2) 108 113 774 375 399 148 156 113 15 " Ward 11- Block (1) 105 105 630 324 306 52 52 117 15 .. (2) 93 93 557 310 247 61 47 123 44 Ixv

DIRECfORY HISSAR DISTRICT AREAS

----- WORKERS NON- Sl· 'fOTAL WORKERS No· (l-Xfl I II m IV V VI VII Vlll IX X ,--.Io._ ... ,_.A.--, ._.A...... r--"--j ._.A._--. ,--.A._--. ,--"----. ._.A...--. ._.A._--. r--.A.---. , __ .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 I

133 4 10 3 .. l' \ 39 .. 54 II 19 222 359 192 12 89 11 2 .. .. \ 31 1 46 1 22 1 252 361 190 2 79 1 I 43 .. 55 3 9 1 297 440 223 2 23 3 80 2 91 7 17 2 316 510

86 9 .. .. 15 38 12 12 113 165 31 2 1 .. .. 3 .. 15 10 35 60 124 7 5 3 .. .. 12 1 35 1 57 1 13 3 223 289 125 10 28 2 2 5 5 30 39 5 16 3 150 229 161 9 24 9 I .. 57 .. 2 48 1 28 265 364 166 33 17 25 to 7 25 I 8 78 3 25 256 377

179 7 32 2 8 3 56 J 41 38 3 240 362 68 4 2 ...... ID 1 15 1 10 .. 30 3 74 110 95 5 23 5 1 5 .. 14 J 25 .. 4 22 · . 124 182 142 7 16 .. 2 4 1 35 " 2 42 2 14 27 4 236 341 169 7 17 5 3 6 1 61 1 1 54 7 20 256 440

112 23 24 21 .. .. 2 " 38 . . 21 3 24 2 152 233 107 13 27 8 .. .. 10 2 2 3 23 . . 1 27 2 15 · . 122 210 154 16 19 12 2 1 9 52 2 5 30 6 30 2 207 270 122 3 17 2 2 3 29 .. 3 38 1 29 1 206 291

99 4 16 .. " 3 .. 30 1 . . 36 1 13 3 158 221 138 4 57 1 1 I 1 32 I 32 3 11 2 137 249

161 14 14 2 4 2 5 40 2 3 59 10 27 213 285 140 3 13 2 4 3 42 .. .. 55 2 22 232 366 lSI 12 9 1 3 2 4 63 4 7 24 11 32 3 238 341 156 3 27 .. 1 1 3 22 1 45 5 54 · . 164 290 128 4 7 1 2 2 39 1 46 6 27 1 180 256

215 18 9 2 70 12 48 26 50 15 303 478 163 3 2 ...... 32 7 78 13 31 3 268 402 231 20 ~'. 1 3 " 1 98 6 3 6 114 19 224 172 179 11 1 5 8 2 34 7 47 30 47 9 170 308 188 18 4 ...... " 44 . . 5 65 27 43 18 197 358 183 6 6 2 1 2 1 63 1 9 48 21 31 4 205 346 236 23 .. 4 .. 118 1 7 9 36 62 22 167 210 152 3 5 3 2 1 35 7 38 23 39 2 195 298

205 3 2 " 175 2 4 17 6 94 109 211 5 ...... 3 199 2 2 2 1 7 .. 128 214 265 13 3 1 .. 229 8 2 33 2 246 172 219 4 .. .. 216 4 2 .. . . I 65 83 134 4 J 123 4 1 2 1 6 73 110 164 1 .. 153 1 9 43 110 1,271 342 474 290 3 5 66 19 80 21 .. 191 . . 185 .. 246 32 1,121 1,731 2

74 19 44 18 2 1 .. 7 .. 11 3 6 1 94 141 180 24 50 6 5 1 23 1 49 19 33 17 195 375

170 48 124 45 2 4 2 2 4 20 1 13 1 154 258 152 26 64 21 1 5 3 6 1 13 17 45 2 158 221 \ lxvi

BHIWANI TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Oceu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled LilclU{ & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,.___ ..A.. ____ -, ,_.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

Ward UI- Block (1) 90 91 441 262 179 28 7 175 67 Ward 1V- Block (1) 73 73 259 171 88 41 19 91 26 (2) 74 75 351 210 141 16 21 .. 95 41 Ward V- Block (t) 88 89 579 270 309 200 232 ., .. 71 20 (2) 104 106 546 302 244 84 68 133 35 _,.- lxvii

DIREcrORY HISSAR DISTRICf AREAS

WORKERs NON- Sl. Total \\ ORKERS No. (I--IX) 11 1lI IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,.--• ...A. __ ...... ,.--. -'-1.---, ,.--.-"-. , . .A._. • _.A._. r-.A..---, ,_.A._ ...... --'--...... r--"-...... r--"--...... --.A._...... M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

17 F 19 20 21 22 23 24 ~5 26 27 2R 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 I

143 11 I. 26 5 5 43 38 31 6 119 168

95 .. .. 9 1 64 20 76 88 127 3 1 2 11 2 26 28 58 2 83 138

165 162 142 161 .. 7 1 I 2 2 2 9 105 147 165 49 49 39 3 16 7 25 2 26 13 31 3 137 195

20"514/S.C.-IOCC-tS-3-64-C. P., and S., Pb., ChamJjgarh.

ALPIIABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES IN HISSAR. DISTRICT

SIRSA TAHSIL

41-_-,-_-,0___ --,4 1111 LE S

AREA-1638·S9 SQ.IIIILES

POPULATION -370.~ 65 VILLAGES-325 TOWNS-3

HISSAR DISTT.

TOWNS:- ' I MANDl DABWALI .IT KALANWALI m SIRSA

TAHSILS:- SIRSA 2 FATEHABAD 3 HISSAR NUMERICAL' INDICATE HADB AST N UM BERS 4 HANSI '". '. ~. \ 5 8HI.AN' I._. SJRSA TAHSIL

SI. Name of Village SI, No. SI. Name of Village SI. No. in Village No. in Village No. Directory Directory

2 3 2 3 229 1 Abholi 233 51 Chak Arayanwala 99 2 Abubsher 77 52 Chak bani 3 Abutgarh 258 53 Chakjalu 111 4 Ahamadpur Darewala 125 54 Chak Jiwa 230 5 Ahmadpur 165 55 Chak Suchan 208 6 Alanoor 238 56 Chak Qasaban 227 7 Alika 28 57 Chamal 167 8 Alika 94 58 Chandewal 217 9 Ali Mohammad 215 59 . Chan kerian 39 10 Alipur Titu Khera 226 60 Char Burju 293 11 Amritsar 245 61 Chatargarh 162 12 Anandgarh 88 62 Chatrian 103 13 Amiwali 261 63 Chilkani Dhab 312 14 Asa Khera 117 64 Chitha 5 15 Asir 21 65 Chormar Khera 37 16 Bachihar 184 66 Chutala 120 17 Badwala 158 67 Dabwali 27 18 Baguwali 148 68 Dadu 16 19 Bahadra 58 69 Dahater 196 20 Bahaudin 146 70 Darba Kalan 263 21 Bahia 187 71 Darbi 142 22 Bajeka 203 72 DaryaWa~ 172 23 Bakrianwali 292 73 Daulatpur 61 24 Balasar 191 74 Desu Jodha 2 25 Bani 185 75 Desu Khurd 47 26 Bansu Dhar 166 76 Desu Malkana 8 27 Banwala 107 77 Dewan Khera 70 ~8 Bap 92 78 Dhaban 91 29 Baruwali I 144 79 Dhani Jatan 244 30 Baruwali II 303 80 Dhanoor 231 3J Berasari 300 81 Dharampura 11 32 Bhagsar 132 82 Dhingtania 260 33 Bhambhoor 224 83 Dhokra 301 34 Bhanllu 102 84 Dhol Palia 321 35 Bharoka 143 85 Dhudianwali 188 36 Bharu Khera 121 86 Ding 210 37 Bhiwan 54 87 Dogranwali 43 38 Bhoona 129 88 Ellenabad 317 39 Bhoranwali 237 89 Faridpur 126 40 BhudaBhana 140 90 Fariwain 141 41 Bhuratwala 313 91 Fatehpuria 193 42 Bijuwala 110 92 Fatehpur Niamatkhan 169 43 Biruwala Gudha 59 93 Ferozabad 257 44 Birwala Khurd 322 94 Gadli 211 45 Budhimari 249 95 Ganga 115 46 Bukhara Khera 173 96 Ganjia Rupana 269 47 Burj Bhangu 101 97 Ghokanwali 106 48 Burj Karamgarh 239 98 Ghoranwali 177 49 Chaharwala 270 99 Gidrana 40 50 Chakan 128 100 Gidranwali 259 lxxii

S1. Name of Village S1. No. Sl. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 1 2 3 2 3 101 Gigorani 280 152 Khaja Khera 201 102 Gindran 178 153 Khandanwali 216 103 Girdar Khera 116 154 Kharian 130 104 Gobindgarh 72 155 Kharisurera 316 105 Godeka 124 156 Khatraman 42 106 GodiaKhera 295 157 Kheraka 136 107 Goriawala 112 158 Kheri 283 108 Goshiana 285 159 Kheuwali 63 109 GudaKalan 90 160 Khokhar 22 110 Haibuwana 23 161 Khuian Napalpur 133 111 Handi Khera 157 162 Khuyan Malkhana 69 112 Haripur 240 163 Kingran 67 113 HamiKhurd 246 164 Kirarkot 98 114 Hazira 287 165 Kotli 153 115 Himayun Khera 255 166 Kotli 309 116 Jagmalwali 20 167 KukarThana 209 117 Jalanalana 38 168 Kumaria 282 118 Jamal 302 169 Kuranganwali 45 119 Jandwala Bishonian 122 170 Kussar 176 120 Jandwala Jattan 66 171 Kutta Badh 256 121 Jassanid 281 172 Kuttiana 299 122 Jhiri 93 173 Lakhuana 78 123 Jhopran 163 174 Lambi 79 124 Jhorarnali 197 175 Lehngewala 51 125 lhorarRohi 57 176 Lakarwala 62 126 Jhuti Khera 81 177 Liwalwali 304 127 Jodhkan 151 178 Lohgarh 75 128 Jodhpuria 171 1''79 Ludsher 288 129 Jogewala 25 180 Madhosinghana 305 130 Jogiawala 271 181 MahnaKhera 311 131 Jorian 298 182 Makha 33 132 Jottanwali 74 183 Makhu Sheoran 277 133 Kagdana 273 184 Malakpura 82 134"" Kaharwala 180 185 Malawala 139 135 Kalanwali 19 186 MaJhari S3 136 Kaluna 123 187 Malika 306 137 Kamal 44 188 Mamera 250 138 Kanganpur 202 189 MamerKhera 182 139 Kanwarpura 206 190 Manak Diwan 289 140 Karamgarh 134 191 MandiDing 324 141 Karamsana 319 192 Mangala 228 142 Kariwali 241 193 Mangalia 194 143 Kassin Khera 156 194 Mangiana 24 144 Kassumbhi 207 195 Mashibwala 97 145 Kehranwali 265 196 Masitan 29 146 Kelnian 198 197 Massau 7 147 Keshopura 308 198 Mat Dadu 80 148 Kewal 10 199 Mater 50 149 Khairpur 161 200 Matthuwala 181 150 Khai Sher garh 131 201 Maujdin 307 151 KhajaKhera 189 202 Maujgarh 71 lxxiii

SI. Name of ViIlage SI. No. SI. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory DirectorY

1 2 3 2 3

203 Mauju Khera 251 254 Phullu 3 204 MehnaKhera 175 255 Pinhari 96 205 Mirpur 164 256 Pipli 35 206 Mirzapur 247 257 Pirkhera 174 207 Mithanpur 318 258 Pohorka 314 208 Mithisurera 315 259 Raghuana 89 209 Mithri 68 260 Raipur 296 210 Mochiwali 150 261 Rajpura 84 211 Modi 113 262 Rajpura Sani 284 212 Modia Khera 294 263 Ramgarh 127 213 Mohammadpuria 192 264 Ramnagar 86 214 Mohammadpur Salarpur 225 265 Ramnagar 223 215 Moonanwali 114 266 Rampura 12 216£ Moranwali 170 267 Rampura Bishonian ~ 217 Moriwala 204 268 Rampura Dhillanwala 286 218 Musli 323 269 Rampur Bagrianwala 272 219 Nagoki 95 270 Randhawa 262 220 Nahiyanwali 85 271 Ranga 52 221 Nai Dabwali 26 272 Ranghral Khera 220 222 Naiwala 190 273 Rania 235 223 Najadala Kalan 160 274 Rasalia Khera 109 224 Najadala Khurd 138 275 Rasulpur 155 225 Nakora 236 276 RattaKhera 108 226 Nanuana 195 277 Rohan 48 227 Narail Khera 147 278 Roharanwali 87 228 Narain Khera 266 279 Rori 49 229 Natar 222 280 Rupana alias Darba Khurd 290 230 Nathohar 183 281 Rupana Bishonian 268 231 Nathu Siri Kalan 279 282 Rupawas 297 232 Nathu Siri Khurd 278 283 Sadewali 179 233 Naurang 6 284 Saharan 137 234 Nahrana 267 285 Sahuwala lO4 235 Nehranwali 264 286 Sahuwala 214 236 NezaKhera 218 287 Sainpal 186 237 Nigrana 254 288 Sakta Khera 76 238 Nillanwali 31 289 Salam Khera 65 239 Nimla 320 290 Sansari Saristewala 145 240 Nirban 291 291 Sanwat Khera 30 241 Odhan 64 292 Sawaipur 100 242 Ottu 234 293 Shahidanwali 221 243 Pakka 15 294 Shahpur Begu 219 244 Pana 34 295 Shahpuria 275 245 Panj Mala 55 296 Shakar Khera 154 246 Panjuana 135 297 Shakar Madori 274 247 Panniwala Moreka 1 298 Shakhu Rhera 253 248 Panniwali Mota 105 299 Shamashabad 199 249 Panniwali Ruldu 32 300 Shekhupur 168 250 Patlidar 149 301 Shergarh 73 251 Patti Kirpal 252 302 Sherpura 212 252 Phaggu 46 303 Shri Jiwan Nagar 248 253 Phulkan 205 304 Sikindarpur 159 lxxiv

SI. Namo of Village SI. No. 51. Name 0 f ViIlage SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 1 2 3 1 2 3

305 Singhpura 13 316 Talwara Khurd 242 306 Sirsa (Rural) 200 317 Tarkanwali 276 307 Subewala Khera 60 318 Taruana 18 308 Suchan 152 319 TejaKhera 119 309 Suchan Mandi 325 320 Thiraj 56 310 Sukhchain 41 321 Thobria 243 311 Sukheranwala 118 322 Tigri 4 312 Sultanpuria 232 323 Tiloka 17 313 Surtia 14 324 Tipi 36 314 Tajia Khera 213 315 Takhatmal 9 325 Umidpur 310

FATEHABAD TAHSIL • 4 2 o 4 MILES

AREA - 919·21 SQ. MILES P OPULATI ON -2 3 4,13 2 VILLAGES-179 TOWN-I

HISSAR DISTT. o 32MIL£S

TOWN:- I FATEHABAD TAHSILS:- SIRSA 2 FATEHABAD 3 HISSAR NUMEAICALS INDICATE HAD8AST NUMBERS 4 HANSI 5 8HIWANI FATEflABAD TAHSIL 81. Name of Village S1. No. S!. Name of Village No. SI. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 1 Agroha 156 51 Chuli Bagaryan 2 lZ6 Aharwan 54 52 Chu1iKalan 3 Alawalwas 175 33 53 ChuliKhurd 174 4 Alika 31 54 Chunmon 14 5 Alipur Brota 55 55 Dadhupur 34 6 Ayalki 56 Dagoi 71 81 7 Babanpur 11 57 Daryapur 8 Badalgarh 111 10 58 Dayar 9 Badopal 171 151 59 Dehman 127 10 Bahbalpur 64 60 Dhabi Kalan 168 11 Bahrnanwala 5 61 Dhabi Khurd 169 12 Baliala 62 Dhand 22 149 13 Bananwali 148 '63 Dhangar 14 137 Bangraon 139 64 Dhami 15 150 Ban madauri 143 65 Dhingsara 16 Bara 141 18 66 Dhir va 17 BarolanwaH ·67 63 Dholu 82 18 Basin 118 68 Dulat 19 88 BasH Bhiwan 117 69 Fatehabad (Rural) 101 20 Bawan 70 Ganda 89 60 21 Beesla 119 71 Ghaswa 22 Bhana 13 161 72 Ghotru 23 Bharput 80 39 73 Gila Khera 24 107 Bhattu 90 74 Gorkhpur 25 Bhattu Kalan 133 146 75 Gudli 26 Bhattu Khurd 173 66 76 Hamzapur 27 Bhawani Kheri 40 17 77 Hanspur 28 62 Bhirana 100 78 HaroH 29 57 Bhoda Hoshanak 157 79 Hasanga 30 Bhodhia Khera 79 162 80 Hijrawan Kalan 31 Bhodia Khera 104 116 81 Hijrawan Khurd 32 Bhoon lOS 97 82 Hukmanwali 33 Bhoonra 32 84 83 Jalopur 34 Bhottan Khurd 35 99 84 Jandli Kalan 35 Bhundarwas 122 7 85 Jandli Khurd 36 Bighar 124 138 86 Jandwala 37 Birabadi 170 61 87 Ihalanian 38 Bodiwali 121 108 88 KajalHeri 39 Bora 134 23 89 Kalandargarh 40 Bosti 45 92 90 Kalotha 41 Boswal 25 73 91 Kamana 42 Burj 19 47 92 KaniKheri 43 Chabbarwal 85 163 93 Kanoh 44 Chamar Khera 130 95 94 Kanwalgarh 45 Chanbara 16 126 95 KarnauH 46 Chandrawal 106 123 96 KataKheri 47 Chandu Kalan 74 49 97 Khabra Kalan 48 Chandu Khurd 166 48 98 Khabra Khurd 49 Chankothi 167 69 99 Khajuri Jati 50 135 Chindhar 160 100 Khai 26 lxxvi

81. Name of Village SI.No. S1. Name of Village S.l No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

1 2 3 1 2 3 101 Khairpur 22 141 Nakta 68 102 Khait Ram pur 118 142 Nanga! 3 103 103... Khanmohmd 143 Nathwan 44 104 Khanpur 102 144 Nehla 128 105 Kharati Khera 114 145 Nikkuwana 8 106 KhariKheri 159 146 Pabra 129 107 Khasa Mahajnan 158 141 PaIsar 53 108 Khasa Pathana 96 148 Pandri 77 109 KherawaIa 18 149 Phull 56 110 Kherirain 86 150 Pilchhian 28 111 Khundan 112 151 Pilimandauri 144 112 Klrhan 147 152 Raipur 52 113 Kirmara 131 153 Ram Sarah 172 114 Kukranwali !fO 154 RattaKhera 38 115 Kuleri 154 155 Rattangarh 20 116 Kumharya 152 156 Rattia 37 117 Kunal 46 157 Razabad 75 118 Ladhuwas 1 158 Rojhanwali 6 119 Lali 36 159 Sabarwas 153 120 Lamba 12 160 Sadalpore 177 121 Leharyan 87 161 Sahara 59 122 Luthera 4 162 Samani 132 123 Madh 30 163 Sanchala 91 124 Mahunwala 142 164 Saniana 93 125 Majra 120 165 Sarangpur 179 126 Malewala 29 166 Sardarewala 2 127 Ma1Ihar 70 167 Sarwarpur 109 128 Manakpur 67 168 Shahidanwali 113 129 Manawali 115 i69 Shahnal 41 130 ManghanwaIi 51 170 Sheikhupur Darapli 164 131 Mehmara 9 171 Sheikhupur Sotar 76 132 Mirana 21 172 Sirhan 140 133 Mirpur 155 173 Sobu 94 134 Mochiwali 125 174 Sukhmanpur 42 135 Mohammadki 27 175 SuliKhera 165 136 Mohammadpur Rohi 136 176 Teliwara 15 137 Mohammadpur Sotan SO 177 Theri 65 138 Munshiwali 43 178 Thuiyao 145 139 Nadhori 98 119 Tibbi 83 140 Nagpur 58

HISSAR TAHSIL 4 2 o 4 MILES

AlitA - 1022.66 SO.MILES ROPULATION -346,329 VILLAGES -218 TOW NS-4

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NUMERICAL' INDICATE "AOBAST NUI"ERS HISSAR TAHSIL

81. Name of Village S1. No .. S!. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 1 2 3 1 Adampur 143 52 Dangra 54 2 Akhanwali 46 53 Darauli 159 3 Alipur 136 54 Daulatpur 86 4 Amani 49 55 Dewe 170 5 Asrawan 130 56 Dhansu 122 6 Babhalpur 114 57 Dharsul Kalan 43 7 Badanpati Doyam 106 58 Dharsul Khurd 40 8 Badnor Knera 56 59 Dher 28 9 Badn Rangbran 185 60 Dhingtana 115 10 Badun Brabmanan 199 61 Dhiranwas 212 11 Badu pattiawwal 108 62 Diwana 39 12 Bagla 175 63 Dobeta 215 13 Balak 99 64 Dobhi 179 14 BaIiyawala 36 65 Durjanpur 125 15 Balosmand 207 66 Fatehpuri 63 16 Bandaheri 195 67 Firansi 128 17 Barwala 97 68 Gajuwala 77 18 Bhaini Badshahpur 93 69 Ganguwa 151 19 Bharri 198 70 Gawar 210 20 Bheri Akbarpur 85 71 Ghaibipur 91 21 Bherian 189 72 Ghursal 177 22 Bhimanwaia 75 73 Gimun 19 23 Bhiwani Ruhdan 196 74 Gorchhi 205 24 Bhodi 58 75 Gularwaia 38 1 25 Bhodia Khera 78 76 Guzar 167 26 Bhojraj 184 77 Haiderwala 37 27 Bhorthali 10 78 Handalwala 31 28 Bhugana 148 79 Hansawala 80 29 Bichpari 103 80 Harita 200 30 Bir Hissar 120 81 Hasangarh 88 31 Bobwa 90 82 Himatpura 16 32 Buddhanpur 32 83 Hinduwan 164 33 Budha Khera 84 84 Hissar (Rural) 133 34 Bugana 107 85 Inchhakhar Kheri 132 35 Burak 208 86 Indachhui 69 36 Bure 214 87 Isherheri 98 37 Chander Kalan 59 88 Jagan 126 38 Chander Khurd 60 89 Jakha1 (Rural) 5 39 Chandnaud 201 90 Jakhaud 156 40 Chandpura 8 91 Jama1pur Sheikhan 47 41 Chaudhriwali 194 92 Jeora 105 42 Chaudhriwas 204 93 Juglan 116 43 Chikanwas 119 94 Kabrer 174 44 Chilewal 20 95 Kaimri 209 45 Chiraud 203 96 Kajala 131 46 Chitan 76 97 KaliRawan 129 47 Chuharpur 12 98 Kallar Bhaini 87 48 Dabra 150 99 Kaluwas 188 49 Daha 197 100 Kamaiwa1a 51 50 Dahima 168 101 Kana Khera 29 51 Damkot 34 102 Kanheri 52 lxxviii

SI. Name of Village SI.No. SI. Name of Village Sl.No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 103 Karandi 25 154 MusaKhera 24 104 Kasampur 6 155 Nangala 70 105 Khanaura 48 156 Nangli 74 106 Kharabarwala 158 157 Nangthla 113 107 Kharar 135 158 Nanheri 41 108 Khariya. 173 159 Nare! 13 109 Kharkara 94 160 Nathuwal 21 110 Khedar 100 161 Nathuwana 163 KheriB!!rki 111 109 162 Nawali Kalan 145 112 Kirara 110 163 Nawali Khurd 139 113 Kirori 104 164 Nawangaon 92 114 Kirtan 162 165 Niyana 123 115 Kohli 142 166 Pahal 202 116 Kudni 17 167 Panhir Cbak 190 117 Kulian 62 168 Parta 79 118 KumbaKhera 89 169 Paten 171 119 Kurri 218 170 Pinghal 101 120 Kutiakherai 193 171 Pirbhuwala 83 121 Ladwa 149 172 Pirthala 73 122 Ladwi 144 173 Pokhri 57 123 Lalluwal 30 174 Puru Majra 14 124 Laluda 64 175 Rainwala 33 125 Landhrisukhlambran 118 176 Raipur 134 126 Latani 82 177 Rasulpur 68 127 Loha Khera 53 178 RattaKhera 55 128 Ludas 152 179 Rattatheh 27 129 Madlauda 95 180 'Rawalwas Kalan 191 130 Maduwala 50 181 Rawalwas Khurd 172 131 Mahal Soramothsara 141 182 RawatKhera 211 132 Mainmudh 44 183 Risalu Khera 127 133 Malaheri 65 184 .Rupanwali 26 134 Malapur 140 185 Sadhanwas 3 135 MamunPura 18 186 Saharwa 216 136 Mangali Aqilan 182 187 Saleimpuri 45 137 Mangali Brahamana 169 188 Salemgarh 161 138 Mangali Jhara 187 189 Saman 66 139 Mangali Mohabhat 183 190 Sambal wala 15 140 Mangali Surtia 186 191 Sarsana 206 141 Manghera 67 192 Sarsaud 102 142 MaterShem 154 193 Satrod Kalan 147 143 Mayar 137 194 Satrod Khas 138 144 Mewad Begamwali 11 195 Satrod Khurd 146 145 Mewad Boghawali 22 196 Shahpur 153 146 Mingni Khera 155 197 Shakarpura 23 147 Micka 166 198 Sham Sukh 111 148 Mirzapur 124 199 Sidhani 1 149 ModaKhera 176 200 Sindol 112 150 Mohbatpur 160 ·201 Siswal 157 151 Morthala 2 202 Siswala 180 152 Muklan 181 203 Sundawas 192 153 Mundhalyan 9 204 Surera 96 I xxix

Sl. Name of Village S1. No. S!. Name of Village Sl. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory DireCtory 2 3 2 3 205 Talanwali 178 212 Thirwi 72 206 Talwandi Badshapur 217 213 Thurwa 71 207 Talwandi Rana 121 214 Tohana (Rural) 35 208 Talwandi Rukka 213 215 Takas 165 209 Talwara 4 216 Udepur ~1 210 Talwari 7 217 Uklana (Rural) 81 211 Thaska 117 218 Zabtewala 42

...... , HISSAR OISTT• r·.·' ".J! 0 32 HANSI TAHSIL •#.' •. J" I ,. -...... "' ...... L.---- .....M~ILES \"7 l ; f '. i \; ...... ( AREA- 806·55 SQ.MllES \ 2 ~ .... , .' : .~. POPU lATI-ON - 324,903 ."'i. ,.. J' "", • : ..... :.... .~ ...... "'. . .J. ""..,..:..... VllLAGES-138 .....--..:., TOW N..- I W I 3 TAHSILS,:- ."_4---'· "\ I SIRSA ...... ~ ...... ~ ..... ": a FATEHABAD .... ".oJ \. 5 ."J 3 H ISSAR , , 4 HANS.I , 5 BHIWANI

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SI. Name of Village SI.-No. SI. Name of Village Si. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 I 1 Aurangnagar ~08 51 Kagsar 54 2 Aurang Shahpur '51 52 Kajal 48 3 Badala 87 53 KaniKheri 69 4 Badchhappar 91 54 Kanwari 104 5 Badesra 137 55 Kapro 8 6 Badhawar 20 56 Khanda Kheri 67 7 Bahal 124 57 Khanpur 23 8 Balawas 126 58 Kharak 4 9 Baliali 130 59 KharBala 95 10 Bandah?ri 112 60 KharKhara 84 11 Ban Bhori 3 61 Kharkhari 43 12 Barsi 99 62 Khera Rangbaran 72 13 Barsola 10 63 Kheri Barkesh 60 14 Bas Akbarpur 89 64 Kheri Gangan 64 15 Ball" Azamshahpur 88 65 Kheri Jalab 15 16 Bas Badshahpur 93 66 Kheri Lochap 29 17 Bas Khurd Bijan 94 67 Kheri Rohj 34 18 Bawani Khera 120 68 Kheri Sbeoran 33 19 Bayana Khera 18 69 Khokha 62 20 BhadaKhera 6 70 Khotkalan 9 21 Bhaini amirpur 52 71 Khot Khurd 11 22 Bhaklana 73 72 Kinar 14 23 Bhataul Jatan 86 73 Kira War 128 24 Bhataul Rangghran 85 74 Kulana 63 25 BhatIa 61 75 Kunbha 75 26 Bhurtana 129 76 Kungar 110 27 Birhansi 78 77 Kutabpur 79 28 Budana 3S 78 Lohari Jatan 134 29 Chanot 44 79 Lohari Ragho 26 '0 Chhan 80 Madanheri 114 31 Data 25 81 Madha 58 32 Depal 82 82 Mahula 90 33 Dhad 19 83 Majahadpur 105 34 Dhamayan 103 84 Majhod 45 35 Dhana 83 85 Majra 57 36 Dhanana 136 86 Malakpur 32 37 Dhandheri 81 87 Mandahal Kalan 111 38 Gamra 28 88 Mandahal Khurd 113 39 Gandas 13 89 Mandhana 135 40 Ghirai 41 90 Masudpur 39 41 Ghuskani 70 91 Mehnda 98 42 Giyanpura 17 92 Miracbpur 31 43 Gurana 24 93 Mothkarnail Sahib 49 44 Haibatpur 27 94 Mothrangharan SO 45 Hajampur 107 95 Nalwa 117 46 Hansi (Rural) 138 96 Nara 12 47 Jamalpur 122 97 Narnaund 56 48 Jamawari 76 98 Pali 65 49 Jamni Khera 68 99 Panihari 16 50 latai 116 100 Paposa 121 1xxxii

S1. Name of Village SI.No. St. Name of Village Sl.No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 1- 2 3 2 3 101 Petwar 66 120 Sipar 123 102 Pur 119 121 Sisai Bola 47 103 Puthimangal Khan 100 122 Sisai KaIi Rawan 46 :104 Rajli 21 .123 Sisar 96 WS Rajpura 59 124 Siwana 109 .106 Raj thai 53 125 Siwara 118 l07 Rakhi !(has 30 126 S'orkhi 97 108 Rakhisbahpur 36 127 Sotha 7 109 Raman 80 U8 Sui 131 110 Ratera 125 129 Sulakhni 42 111 Ruhnat 106 130 Sulchani 55 1~2 Saman Puthi 92 131 Sultanpur 102 113 Sandlana 2 132 Sumra Khera 133 114 Sarsana 5 133 Taga 132 US Shala Dahri 38 134 Talu 117 1~6 Sbeikbpura 77 135 Thirwa 37 117 Sindhar 22 136 Thurana 74 118 Singhwa Khas 115 137 Ugalan 71 U9 Singbwa Ragho 40 138 Umra 101

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SI. Name of Village SI.No. SI. Name of Village S]. No. No. in Village No. in Village 'Directory Directory 1 2 3 2 3 1 Abmadwas 190 52 Deosar 82 2 Akbarpur 199 53 Dewawas 102 3 Alakhpura 14 54 Dhana Jogi 171 4 Alampur 59 55 Dhana Ladenpur 80 5 Alaudinpur 149 56 Dhana Narsar 81 6 Amirwas 155 57 Dhangar 134 7 Asalwas Dubia 139 58 DhaniAhmad 176 8 ASaiwas Merhtta 138 59 Dhani Bhakran 40 9 Azampur 197 60 Dhani Brahmanan 140 10 Badelwala 54 61 Dhani Dhola 191 11 Badheri 172 62 Dhanies Loharu 204 12 Badola 53 63 Dhani Lachhaman 150 13 Baganwala 16 64 Dhani Mahu 91 14 Bajina 67 65 Dhani Manshukh 184 15 Bamla 74 66 Dhani Salanwali 34 16 Bapaura 9 67 Dhani Shaman 201 17 Bardoo Dhirja 146 68 Dharan 63 18 Bardoo Puran 147 69 Dhigawa Jatan 151 19 Barwa 31 70 Dhigawa Shamian 152 20 Barwas 189 71 Dhulkot 26 21 Bashirwas 188 72 Dinod 68 22 Behal 118 73 Dulehri 51 23 Berbaloo 175 74 Gadhewa 28 24 Bhakra 137 75 Gagarwas 193 52 25 Bhariwas 76 Garanpura 21 26 Bhera 46 77 Garcnpura 168 27 Bhiwani Joppal 203 78 Ghangala 39 28 Bidhnoi 125 79 Ghuskani 4 29 Bidhwan 41 80 Gignow 185 12 30 Biran 81 Girwa 114 192 31 Bisalwas 82 Gokalpura 120 161 32 Bithan 83 Golagarh 142 128 33 Briran 84 Gopalwas 106 156 34 Budhera 85 Gothera 183 38 35 Budhseli 86 Gudha 42 148 36 Burnoo Chaina 87 Gudha 205 129 37 Burdoo Jogi 88 Gujrani 69 Burdoo Mughal 130 38 89 Gurera 33 98 39 Busan 90 Hansan 99 24 40 Chanana 91 Hariawas 105 Chang 2 41 92 Hasanpur 177 Cheher Kalan 159 42 93 Hetampura 89 Cheher Khurd 162 43 94 Indiwali 131 Chhappar Ranghran 20 44 9S Isharwal 103 45 Chhappar Jogian 22 56 18 96 Jhalaur 46 Dadum 97 Jhanjia Sheoran 179 11 47 Dang Kalan 98 Jhanjratoda 180 DangKhurd 10 48 99 Jhanwari 58 Daryapur 23 49 100 Jhulli 50 50 Demkora 181 101 Jhumpa Kalan 36 51 Deorala 96 lxxx.iv

Sl. Name of Village 51. NO. SI. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. _. in Village DirectorY ! Directory

2 3 2 3 102 Jhumpa Kalan 186 154 Nathwas 76 I 103 Jhumpa Khurd 37 155 N~urangabad 75 104 Jhumpa Khurd 187 156 Nigana Khurd 62 105 Jitwanabas 92 157 Ninan 79 106 Jui Kalan 133 158 Noonsar 126 107 Jui Khurd 143 159 Obra 127 108 Kairu 93 160 Pahari 173 109 Ka1

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