CENSUS 1981 'fllrt XIII - at Wl1ljSERIES-22 VI¥{ ~~ ¥ffft ...... \;'~ sr~ ~a:~;ft UTTAR PRADESH Part XIII- A VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY
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(iii) ;nlf ~fillifil 78 4. f'f'ft ~t(, a~,\'( (i) ~~m llTrIf~ (ii) m;rT (i) ~~ 1fAf:vr (ii) iIrlfT"fir quri~+r ~:qT 232 (iii) 'fITlf f~1ITCfiT 246 CfRft,lt"!rd . 37S-418 I. fmirrJ f:~f rei Cf ~Ol II - iFTU lifiT ~ qlol {(Ci ft:%'ffu I 19 79 424 . fq fCi Gj ~ijl VI - i52fJ 'f1 ~t Gj" I fU),.:rlj, mr am: aTeti J 1979 434 qfdilftt - ;rrr'(T ctft ay~f4qf GUT ~ QfiteQqr 43J. CON1'E~TS Page No. 1. Foreword vii 2. Preface xi 3. Map of the district 4. Important Statistics xiii 5. Introduction of District Census Handbook xxi 6. Analytical Notes 7; Section 1-Village Directory 15-418 1.. Munsiari Tahsil (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical List of villages 23 (iii) Village Directory 26 2. Dharchula Tahsil (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical List of villages :3 (iii) Vi1lage Directory 54 3. Didihat Tahsil (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical List of villages 71 (iii) Village Directory 78 4. Pithoragarh Tahsil (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical. List of villages 155 (iii) Village Directory 162 5. Cbampawat Tahsil (i) Tahasil Maip (ii) Alphabetical List of villages 239 (iii) Village Directcory 246 Appendices 315-418 I. Tahsil-wise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other amenities 316 II. Land Utilisation data in respect of non·municipal towns (census towns) 320 III. List of villages where no amenity other than the drinking water is available 321 (i) Munsiari 321 (ii) Dharchula 325 (iii) Didihat 326 (iv) Pithoragarh 339 (v) Champawat 350 Page No~ IV. List of yiUages according to the population of Scheduled Castes and 362-418 Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranses A-Scheduled Castes 1. MUDsiari 36Z 2. Dharchula 371 3. Didihat 376 4. Pithoragarh 391 5. Champawat 405 B-Scheduled Tribes 1. Munsiari 367 2. Dharchula 370 3. Didihat 389 4. Pithoragarh 404 5. Champawat 417 8. Section II-Town Directory 419-436 Statement I -Status and Growth History 422 Statement II -Physical Aspects and Location of towns, 1979 424 Statement III -Municjpal Finance, 1978-79 426 Statement IV -Civic and other amenities, 1979 428 Statement IVA -Civic and other amenities in notified slums, 1979 430 Statement V -Medical, Educational and Cultural Facilities, .1979 432 Statement VI - Trade, Commerce, Industries and Banking, 1979 434 Appendix Town showing their outgrowth with population 436 ~ m~ CfiT am: ~ GfiiiT1JfCIT-~ iJ'U -«Cfif~d fGR'fl GTYf i IOJi11 ~~2;f+dCfiI, \il'if~llJlifr iIlT ttlfl 81ClRf lf~ stCfiJ"!ffiI" t I ~ \lft'f4IIJJi11 i!1Rt2;ftd'fll CfiT ~ ti'lift'''lICflI(Cfll, SlQlleCf11, fcrn:n=ff ov:rT Wt~crfaff ~ iIT'U ~ mr \iffifT t I mm ~ it fir~11J'1 ~rf\1f trv:rr ~l7l ~ft'3RTaff it ~ ~ f\5R1T SIQltiEFt it ~T fci'n ~i!~ t, f~ Gi'1"tOI'1r i!~~ ~m ~T ~CfiIQIi'f t GIl f.t; srmlfEfi' \lIi'f"lolt'f1 m ~ fGn;rr \Sft1lTQ]'t'f'T ~fd:!fffi"PT ~~l CfiT strmT 1951 IliT \il"iftTorrrT if ~ 1 ~ri f~ ~ sr~ ;;mr ar~ ~ it futt, S("(i!I"f~ Gi't'f'trURT en:: ijV.ff iiffilTtJRT <:fiT srwa ij'ro1J1'lrt srenfllRr tflT ~~ ~1 I 1961 'm4T "ar" if '1T;r ttcf if4T~ frRfWCfi'T, m:cr ItGj''' it:miT ttcr '1'4T~ m~fifCIi 1SI"'Il1 01"n m1: CI1fT 'q']lf tlij'" if fclQ{;flSlOfr~1iCfi ni S11lTT~,0lRi~; fGfffi' iSf'1'lT1JfifT muvM ttcr ~ Wcrmaff 3lR ,srr~ifCIi tSf'11TlI'TifJ ~ ~ arrmfur' ~.fq1lt1t{Ufrt"1iifi ij'n:f1Jflli ~~ ifm. 1 lI'Wftr ~ ~T~l if 'WT flij"""flY f~ \lf~0Rl mlirrif d'l:fi ~T tfTf;rijt~l:iT'''flIT 1 ~.~ ~~Tli «~'1" '({ci' ~ it f~ i!~ ifi CfiT{'Gf ~i1 mqr ~1 4TlIT 1 1981 ~f'mi ~Cl1l GIT9lflf~ EfiT4"~ ~ f~o: ar~l ~+r arTCfQlICficH fcrcn:ur IV iT aT;:(f qfq-aTafi CfiT ~~'fT it ar,!~f:qQ mfo I~fij srri1flfCfi \1FfifUf'fT ~n: ~11lA' it fq~~ if ~Fr ~ \j~ ~ 1 98 I CfiT f;:m;rr :sr;m17AT ~fu:rcfiT Cfi) w SfCfiR ~ if'ITlIT trlfT ~ ~ mlf lIar" ~06 if m+r qct 'FT~ f'1~fill'til tft Qfflf ar)l: mtr ttil"' iT ij1f\/~~ ~ ~ arYl W:qa ~fo/ar1~~:r:qcr i5i f~ ijfrf~O'fi1T ~fWOPT iti mmt if ~rr lf~ ~m ,(~lf mcnn: afR \if'1ifliRT ~o;:r GrTo i=fTif 1 ~ Jf~n:f~ (IDlfTf\Jf'ti an:lflf'1') ~ fcpzrr I 6T 0 qTo ~ 0 mrI ':dtf iIlfro~"{ (~T'1f:q:;r) ;?r l'f1"i1'Ro;sff cp) am"{ i:fi-0 if ~.,Ti:fiT ~r* ~ RtIT ~ I ~Uf'1'T f.f~m\1trT« srr~ a{~ Cflr \ift:q ~ f{~o 1{+!"o ~aH, 4"R1SO ar,a-Tif arfCl ~~l" 26 ati~~ 1982 FOREWORD The District Census Handbook (DCH), compiled by the Census Organization on behalf of the State Gover.pment is one of the most valuable products of the Census. The DCH is constantly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and "researchers. It is inter alia used for delimitation of constitqencies, formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to district administration. The district census handbook i~ the only publication which provides Primary Census Abstract (peA) data upto village level for the rural areas ward-wise (or each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns, etc. The district census handbook series was ~nitiate4 during the 1951 Census. It contained important census tab~es and peA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census the "Scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of th~ district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory, including peA. The 1971 DCH series was planned in three parts. Part-A related to villa'ge and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative sta tistics, district census tables and certain analytical tabtes based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay in compilation and printing. While designing the format of 1981 DCH series some new features along with the restruct uring of the formats of village and town directory have been attempted. At tbe same time, comparability with the 1971 data has aJso been kept in view. All the amenities except' power supply in the village have been 'brought together in the village directory with the instruction that in case an amenity is not availab)e in the referrent 'village the distan~ in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory an9 incorporating more exha~stive data on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well as't9 minimise the regional imbalan ces in the process of development. A few new items of information have a150 been introduced to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new hems of information as adult literacy centres, primary health subcentres, and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the village directory with this objective in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villages in the district which are inaccessible. A new column, "total popUlation and number of househQlds" has been introduced to examine the correlation of the amenities with the- population and number of house holds they serve. Addition of two more appendices listing tbe villages where no amenities are available and according to the proportion of scheduled caste and scheduled tribes population to the total population has also been made with this view in mind. The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new state ment on civic and other amenities in Class-I and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic amenities for the improvement of slums. The columns on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in statement IV relating to iv civic and other amenities and adult literacy classqs/centres under educational facilities in state ment V are also added inter alia with this view. A significant addition is class of town in all the seven statements of the town direatory. The infrastructure of amenities in urban areas of the country can be best analysed by taking the class of towns into consideration. The addition of the columns on civic administration status and population in a few statements also serves tbis purpose. The format of the primary cebsus abstract for the villages and towns has been Iormulated in the light of changes in the ecohomic and other questions canvassed throu~h the individual slip of 1981 Census. In ord~r to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH series it has been so designed that Part-A of the volume contains village and town directory and Part-B, the peA of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto Tahsil/Town levels. At the beginning of the DCH a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on peA and non-census data in relation to the infrastructl:lre has been introduced to enhance its value. The District and Tahsil/Police Station/CD Block etc. level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have been inserted at appropriate places, to further enhance the vall,le of the publication. This publication is a joint venture of the State Government and the Census Organization. The data have been collected and compiled in the'State under the direction of Sri Ravindra Gupta, the Director of Census Operations, U. P. on behalf of the State Government which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and co-ordination of this publication tvas carried out by Dr. N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) of my office. Dr. B. K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the prepa ration of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social St*~ies Division at the headquarters under the guidance of Sri M. M. Dua, Senior Research O$cer. I am thankful to all who have contributed in this project. New Delhi P. PADMANABHA The 26th April, 1982. Registrar General, India ~ftJfcfiro 5f\ifmTfr~ 5f1JT~T if 'C§Tcl' Sl'mij'f.:r0fi' ~"f Et ~"f "fiT t::%" ~ ~ ~T ~ • !lI)aCfldTaif, ~ ~ "«Ittlrll ~~1 qq f'l"f-flf"T 5fCfin: itft OIIC1!lllCfldlatl Cfi'f Wd' ~ armfun ~ ~1 ctft atlq!lllCflCfr sr\ifldlf.o?l'h' ij=~~ Cfi'T :ct11R, f~ ~ tn: mm ~ct srn~ ~ fc:r~ ~ ~ I m'¥f ~rll" arfc1;~ Sf~d' rn % ~t fGR'fr '*1~lol"'l ~~Q ~ f~ it· ~T it, cr~ -I 971 if cftt:r ~T if SlCfi'rfmr ~~ ~ I 1 9 8 1 if lI"~ G:T ~~1 'mit I far" Q; ,"q-" it "SfCflm-rcr ~'M Gfr ~T ~ I ~u "S iifi:I1TUTiiT ~ 'l~ 'qf<::q 1~<1 CflT vm:r ~a- ~Q," ~fCf'errarT am arq~ ij- ij'i=rlffrercr ~~r IDflCfR' Q;qif~~ m m+r ro rm7: f~fllfCfiT ~ ~q' it Wfirf1m; etlr 'ilTlI" I q~~T ~ ~~ ~FT liar" ~Tl1 d'~T rtlT7: f 1981 Gfififor"IT « ~~ ~d~T G:T iflI"T ~ , mq leer" it sr~Cfi m+r ~ iiil"~ Eli f~ srT~fl:rCfi i5f;;lf1lTiiT ~ ~ &f;jf~ ~ ~1S!fr ~ ij"TI!f·ij"M 3T~f:qa \1fTfd', 8T~~Rrcr ~Tfd't ~,~ ~T ~ a:r:!ur~ ~cr: Cfil1I m crrn 1 ij'flTrfracp C!lnt Cfl'~ ~ t iifi1+l' if Efi~ Cf'T~ ~ 8R'J7f -~ ~ f~ qIt ~ I ~ GTrrqurrrT ~~ft:crcpr ifm H ar" 'Z;;f ifm t(~17 1971 I!fT I ifTlT ll;sr" :s=r;tqUfiiT ~~f~ 'l~Rl1eo fc:cqorf ~ '3'~m aT!ff ~;g:" ff fCfilfT qll"T ~ I vr+r A-~fu "1'mI' atrT ~To I:ff0~o 'f11T, ~fli[I arrcr it it ~ armOfi ~, 8Tm~, 1j~ ~ ~ ij"t+rft, '3"tR sr~, ~{1I~lcstl~ t:P.rT ~ ~~ ~r ~ '!lfTiST ~ or.:lf am:rr ~ Wii: ijtCT f~ 'a€l11;;; Gfil 41UICfr qf('qIt'JIf ~: 30~, 1983 \1"ffi1 ~ PREFACE The micro leve1 data are of a distincfimportance in a welfare democratic set-up. They are needed for'runnifrg democratic mstitutions, district level planning and district adtninistration besides catering to the assorted needs of researchers, scholars and common man. By presenting census data down to the level of villages, the District Census Handbook series occupies a place of prominence in the galaxy of ceI1sus publications. The need for small domain data ~ways prompted publication of village figures in some form or the other in most of the censuses. Yet it was only in 1951 census that the publication of village statistics acquire~ the well deserved importance by the introduction of District Census Handbook series. These volu.mes have been pul:)lished with unbroken regularity in Uttar Pradesh State since 1951 censlls by the Census Organization on behalf of the Government of Uttar Pradesh. The District Census Handbook was.brought out for each District in two volumes in 1951/1961, three volumes in 1971 and is being brought out in two volumes part A and Part B in 1981. With the introduction of this series, it developed into a healthy tradition to collect village-wise information on amenities and infrastructure, taking advantage of the massive census operation and publish it in the form of village and town directories in volume A of the District Census Handbook. Part'A' volume, in keeping with the tradition,· consists of village and town directories, giving basic information relating to infra-structure and amenities and total population of each village and town as thrown up by the 1981 Census. The part B volume presents primary census data for each village and town giving total population with scheduled caste/scheduled tribe, literates1 main workers by main category marginal workers and non-workers break up. The District Census Handbook part A and part C were published in English in 1971 Census. Part B volume was brought out in Hindi as well as in English in separate issues with a view to enlarging its utility. This, however, resulted in delayed publication of data, erroding some of their topicality by prolonged time-lag. This time, therefore, the District Census Handbook are being brought out in diglot form in single volumes. The alphabetical list of villages is given in Hindi as well as in English to make the reference easier to both categories of users. The scope of analytical notes 1J.as been enlarged this time. They consist of (i) a brief introduction of the District (ii) analysis of data (iii) introduction to the census handbook; explanations of terms used in the village and town directories and definitions of censu~ concepts of general importance. Part B volume contains the analysis of data and the relevant portion of the third part of the analytical notes in Part A. The non-census information was collected through the agency of lekhpals the basic revenue functionany. The lekhpals collected information for each village under their charge. It has passed on the Census Directorate by the District Census Office after getting it duly vetted by the Land Records Inspectors and Tahsildars. The information for towns was supplied by the local authorities. I grateful1y acknowledge their role in collection of information. We have also used material made available to us by the Collectors and District Magistrates in drafting intro ductory notes on districts, I am extremely thankful to them for their assistance. I gratefully thank Sri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General of India· and Dr. N. G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General, Social Studies Division for their inspiring guidance that came handy to me all through. lalso thank Sri Lal Kishan, Deputy Director, Planning and Co-ordination, Sri Akhlaq Ahmad, Deputy Director, District Census Handbook and Sri N. C. Sinha, Asstt. Director and Sri R.P. Singh, Research Officer, Map of Censu~ Directorate, Uttar Pradesh for their har~ work. viii In the end I am thankful to Shri Ashok Dar, Superintendent, Printing and Stationery, U.P. Allahabad and Shri M. C. PadaIia, Assistant Director and Shri R. K. Saxena, Senior Technic;a.l . Assistant (Printing) with the team of-Printing .unit of this' office who have kept a constant watch upon the printing of this publication. There is always some gap between what is desired and what is accomplished, both in terms of.scop~ of the pubJic~tion JUld accuracy of the published material. Yet, I hope, the District Census HandQooks will largely rise to ~he expectations of the' variegated users fulfilling some of their needs fqr micro level data. RAVINDM GUPTA Director~ Lu~know Census Operations, 30th March, 1983 Uttar Pradesh t' ...... fl~~~or att ~s• IMPORTANT STATISTICS f~ \'ffi'{ m ft:f'i~ Description Uttar Pradesh Pithoragarh GlifijilTT , mq &rfCRf Population Total Persons 110.862,013 489,267 ~~ Males 58,819,276 242,900 furtrf Females ~2,O42,737 246,367 'l111fur 6il'f2ffi' Rural Perso~ 90.~62,898, 462.248 ~tf Males 48,041,13S 227,161 furtrf Females 42.921,763 235,087 ~ ~ Urban PersonS 19,899,115 27,019 ~ Males 10,'78.141 15.739 f~t;{tft Females 9.120,974 11,280 'Cftf 1971"81 ~ COOIfi if 'GIIi~~T m.. ~ Decennial Population growth rate 1911-81 25.49 17.&5 ~ (em fcpOlfTO) Area (Sq, roms.) 294,411.00 8,856,00 \l('1ij&q1 'EftRCI' (srfm fcpOlfTo ) Density of Population on (per Sq. Kms.) 371 55 R1"'r'~(~ftr ~ ~ lt1: ~ ~r~) Sex ratio (Number of Females per 1,000 Males) 885 1.014 m&1(QT ~ ~ Literacy rate Persons 27.16 39.08 ~ Males 38.76 58.12 f~T Fernals 14.04 20.30 xiv ~ W'6"( m f!Nr~:rq~ Description Uttar Pradesh Pithoragad ~ ~~ if 'W~ iilj!fij&4i ifiT srftrmr PerccntaSQ of urban Population to total PopulatiOlt 17.95 ~.~l ~ l5titij~ 1 if srftrmr :Percentage to total population (i) ~ ~~ Cfi11t rn ~ otrftm Main workers Persons 29.22 38.33 ~ Males 50.31 44.90 ~f Fema!es 5.39 31.85 - (ii) ~tfiWfi lfiT11 Ifi-« mt ~f.to Marginal workers Persons 1.49 7.83 ~ Males 0.45 2.62 f~ Females 2.67 12.97 ( iii) ~ Males 49.24 52.48 f~ Females '91~94 55.18 ~fu (i) 0fiT1l~ QlI'ffir / Cultivators Persons 58.52 ?8.ll • I ~ Males 5~.Sl 65.24 fi;'Ilrt Females 47.83 96.0Q xv fCfCroJl' ~~5l~ mmtTif Description Uttar Pradesh Pithoragarh (ii) laf~~ ClffcKr Agricultural Labours Persons 15.98 0.64 ~ Males 14.16 0.86 f~f Females 35.23 0.35 (iii) tffulftcp ~ ~ Household Industry Persons 3.70 2.19 ~ Males 3.56 2.48 f~f Females 5.21 1.78 (iv) iJIftI itlllf rn qffi ~f.fa' Others workers Persons 21.80 19,06 ~~S; Males 2~.7S 31.42 ~ Females 11.7' l.87 ~:qQ tifTft:r ~ 6tff!iffi1ff ~ Males 21.08 20.01 ~f Females 21.24 18.89 ~:qa \5f;:rmfij' iti ~fifCfll'T qiJ Fi Gj I1ti~ r ij m6'ml' ~fCf ~ Males 0,21 3.61 ~f Females 0.21 3.48 erf~ atrcmr'Pr if~r;:ff Cfi1 ~ No, of occupied Residential Houses 17a?.59.479 98,066 xvi ~ ~ror flllft<:~ Description uttar Pradesh Pithoragarh . ) qr;ff Cfi'T ~ ~rr J No, of Villages Total - 124,246 2,283 - 8TlGIR Inhabited 112,568 2,174 ~~ lninbabited 11,678 10~ ~17i Iitif lfiT ~ No. of towns 704 S f;;rm '~iJ'1Jr;:rT ~fQ$ffiTCfir ~~'ii f\lf~ Ef f~o: 3l~if--8l~if ~r ~u~T-: ifTf[ "0{" .atR 'TTif I~" it l1 'Sl (81') iilfiI'tq..... 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'1f'lfot orR o:(~ Ii~ ~ur.n ~ ID+i!lJt aiR 'flrJ: ~'Jfl t ~. ~ iTt!; ~ I t!,Cfi lJoour e1'+. ih: ifi(frn' ~ ~m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'+I1fur. ~')l:rr ifm,~ 'fiT CiRT ~T ~ I am: lr m m smrnfifCfi ~ ~ ~ ~ itii ~ (~/~) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ar~ ~~ it furo; ~ tt'fi ~~;rFfT iij"ffiT ~ I .qrr lff~l etft arr~T cP) 'SiT m+r fffiiT .rmr ~. aiR· SI~q) '-OTW; ~\5f arWifll;(\ CfiT iTllCfT &t::f ~Cfi m,ll lfRT iTlfT ~ I GF1 i loHT t f~q; ~~Tlf &Tm ( at ) i=f1f~tfTfi;r (iii) $I'm, ~ fcti 0 +IT 0 it cplf ~ .Cfiff ~w:rr CflT ~ 400 Olffui m(en ~ ~R Gf'l ~T ~fu em lfn-r) ~ ~mrf 2•. ~~ 19 '11 ct)' GI rj 4) III iiT ~ ~m~ ifi('\ WJ~ ~7 ~W~ ~ 7 orn.nmOfi ~ anfu .,~"{ tihfT ~ ~~ aTT iiffcf ~ ~ ~ ~mT"{ 'ifif rrm:: ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ arq-'if.[lft ~ if ~ (iii) ~ ~ 3Th ~Cfl lfT qCfl ij- arHIOfl ~ ;;fT<: ar-trft ar~f;alfl ~ tTN \ill ~TdT~ ~ it ~@I :3 . iifif~ 'f ~'1lTO"frrr f{'COTrr ~ '+TGA' ~ lfT '+TOfif 4. qftcn~ 'lf~ ~ otrf~ ~ ~ CfiT ~a- ~ \ill trT;rp:m: ~ ~ ~ @ 3TR lff~ CfillT ;tt atlC4!lllCfldl ~ ~ rr ~ al Q;C!i. ~ wf if ~T \5TRr @ I qfffi""{ ~ Olffmrif 'fiT ~ ~Q~ ~ f~ ormf ;r ~'ffi ~cr ~ ~ aru+ 5. Sli~~ :snfu/~~f:q'ff ~f ~ oll'ffi ~r ifUfOfT ~"fd' \ifmr lfT ~ii\ifrfd" if 9il lff ~ f~ ~ Cilffu> :m- fofim '+Tl1lT it tTtm' i:fi ~rq f~ ath: 'l(f: ~T ~, mel"{ mrrT lflTT ~ I ~ 611fCJQ' GIl fu!l1 qq; tTCfl'd"T ~ ~f'iirr fu~ 'f@ tT~, ~T~ ~r mrrr qm ~ I ~~"{ ~ ~ f~ ~ 3TJCfillf 7. ~"'~~ ~ 19 8 1 9il '3f ( ii) ~nrrfra ( iii) Cf)TJf rr Cf)~ 1961 ~ 1971 CfiT "''1~lijl'1roff it '¥i1lJ tfi~ qn;ff ~ Cfi1+r if if)"f.t cn~t Eti fq-.rP5tif cit 1981 rm- tij<1~lar'lT it ~ Cfi~ ~ iJ'~ ~ aiR ttCfi qtf Eti ~ it uw:r-\jtT~m ~1JS ifiJ1f rn GfmT JfFfT ~T ~ iifGff'll ~ OlfMl f\1f~it ~Cf crt it ~ ~1 ij"lflf CflPT fctilfr ~)' J ~ qrf?fi a{ fu Cfi i )(1 ~P:P;f li 'llPT '1 f'lilfT ~T, ~ if1+nf..(fCfi" CfiTlT rn CfTm ~AT "TlfT ~ I ~ Slffu; f~ ftr~ ~oij- crq. % ~T~rtf ~81 -.rl CflTJf 'if f'lli1T ~J \j~ cppt ;:r Cfi~ Cf111T ~RT lflfT ~ I fCfi~l ?1rf~ ~cn~if ~ Efinf-~tTT it m~ ~it 'fil Ita "fI1 '( q~ Olffm lfTiI'T iTlfT ~ ~) fCfi ~~T trT qrorn: mCfiuT ifi ~ it Olq"r ~~ iflT \iillro:r,. ~r~r,,1 qq_~ 1~ srr:d' lfT f.p~T ~ Olffffi lfT tf~~T ~ ~cn~ lfT fCfi(Pr q~ m- iIi SN'CfT arrlf SfCfiR ~ srrca \iI1fTij" q~ WT ~T ~ I b1 ~it ij orT~ f~~Fr ~@ -~ \TT m+qrno t: I @l~A ~ ~J m", ~crn:. ~T ~Tf[T ~~1fuJ aiR. a{i'<:(' ~ iif~ lfrifT, ~:"I"qjm, ~flllfm anft a~T ~lifJ ~ '¥' aft~ B{.«f W ~ 00 Cfll ~. 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Corp. M.B. - ~rq;;t q)G~ j"i9p.rif'T C.B. arfu~fqQ ~'3f/a{fg~f:qo ~;;r ~fllfu, N A.C. atfmf'q'~ trtlrfu C.T. ~ Efft ~ (fcrcr(Gf IV ~ 6) ~ ~ Cfft ~ ~ctIT ctfr ~Kfrf f.fkf ~~T mT ctt if~ ~ :- PR KR 'f«~f;:mn~ qm (~~ ~ ay ~ 7) ~ f'i «1 '(0]" ~ S OSD BSD SD CD PT ~ tf4fcprl ~ ~ iii ~~ ~ mr ~T ~ ~ I 1tW !ltg, (01 qfiI (ffU, (fijt4ii IV ~ IV. ~ 11) ~ ~rorr CIlT fcrfltnr q;;:Rt ~~ (1m: q"( ~J) HL e~t B q~m~ WB ~"''IIi'r:~~ ~ l"e."I1 cap iIii~l'1l.1 ST' '8 .m'1Snt d ~~(NCC('JI IV ~ 12 qci 13) ij(f~ \irvf ~ ~ q;g:fu~/mffi, ifi m ~ ~l CfiT STlfltr ~T iJ1n ~ :- (ar) ~ ~ 2ti ro 'f{1~q I~ q+tf IIiT qr.ft TW ~ !fiT q'Tift' T ~. ~ tfTiff W ~cti (~ 13) ORT SR IG BWR_ ,. PT • lf~ ;pf( if ~ arfT.:r 'IlJ11i1fi ~ :aqi1~s" ~ at u~" ~r iflf.r ~ I m~ lIli: ~ri iJ1T( it :aq~lII8'" if ~~ ~ ;r ar-=lf~ \3q~Ga- ~, crT ACfii!d+t ~ !fiT 'fTlf fular if'fT t I lfR ~ 00 ~ ~ it '3q~GQ' ~ ~, til \3'lT f'1Cfied+4 ft;M" CfiT ;nlf f~T fJ'lfT ~, ~ lI"~ ijqT \3qw.s t I xxiv f.qftti~~( §~ (f~ur v ~ 4 qci 5) fq fOfi,ffl r ~fcra-TarT ~ 1m!: M"'"I ft:r r~ a f~ filfl~~ f(P['lI' H 3lTqal~~ D ~~~~ He qftcr~ f'"le;) G1;; ~~ FC iT G eft 0 CfJl f~ a:r~ 0 ~. A u Hom . .~ ~"!ffi citif it ~ CfiT~ ;;~ Rlfr ~ ~. ciT .f~ fofiHi I rir I{vi)q MCfi ~ cit" ~r ~ I fqf . . (I) ~, fcmT'"l' aIT<. qlfUl~~ +r~rfq~ ~ ~lWfi.~~ ~r \3"ij'« ~ fmlr SRT;; rn t , ~ f.:J+:;r ~ ~ ~it ~ : (~ 6) ~ ~mr;; ·s ifiq~ "~r ~ fCflfTii AS ~cr~ C ~ ~ ~R;cr cml Cfiffi fcfm"if aftl: crrful i1lf iti ~ ASC fcrfa- L xxv {II} ~r sr~ er~ ~ct 3n~f~fq ~ ltIT mr31T 3l"~ ar~ ~Tcr~rfij~ ~T311 iifit A+if ~mT~T~ ~,(~ to) SH Type Sh. Type o (III) ~mt ~f'1l1f(~I, IlWfClWIi.141 am Sll~)PJCF ~~ij": ~ ~ ifi' ij~'lII'1T <€t ..~~ ~fu«r ~ if ~ait. ~~ ~r~ cfr ~{I ' . . ~ ~ H arfSctr 'IlifaiCf\" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~T ~~ it ifim ifi '~rv.r a:~T iff ~ I ~ ;:r;R: it wf~ ~fcm"T \itr~a- ~1 ~ aT ~~ f;:r~ ~ ro;; CfiT iJ1+T fa:lfl qm t, ~ . lr~ ~fc:rm ~~ ~, i.Tr irftr lf~ ~fcrm f:sr~ %- GfJ~ ~~=t ~i:r if ~Er ~ ffi ~CfiT if1lJ ro:rr trm" ~ I m- ~ it ~ WcrErT 'd.q{1~a- ~ ~ ~ ij- i{tf~ ctft l;~T ifil' ifilteifl it fcrio1ft"o ;r f~ ·~~I . :ot&q"" 'R1 ~ mQ~ ¥aiif$t~q (fClEl(GI V ~ 20) ~ ~f.:c~rari CfiT f;;;;r ~ ~m ~ ~~T ~ I . ~ijCfi :!Wif*111 PL a:r~ DISTRICT CENSTJS HANDBOOK District Census Handbook is being brought out in two volumes-part A and part B for each district separately. The part' A' volume consists of village and town directories, giving basic , information relating to infra-structure and amenities and total population of each village and town as thrown up by 1981 Census. The non-census information r:elates to the year 1979-80/ 1980-81 making it almost synchronous with the 1981 population census. Part 'B' volume presents primary census data, known in census jargon as 'primary Census Abstract' (PCA) for e,ach viIIage and 'town. The peA gives total population with scheduled castes/scheduled tribes, literates, main workers by main' categories, m~rginal 'Yorkers an,d non-workers break up. It is important for the readers to acquaint themselves with' census concepts of general importance and the scope of village and town directories as have been discussed under 'separate heads ~namely: (a) Census Concepts (b) Village Directory (c) Town Directory. A. CENSUS CONCEPTS 1. Rural an~ Uaban Areas The census data are presented by rural and urban areas. A rural area is non-urban consis ting of revenue villages with well defined boundaries which is the smallest unit in the hierarchy of administrative units. It may comprise of several hamlets. Yet it is considered one unit for the presentation of data. Habitatjon'S in forest areas ~re also considered as villages and each forest range officer's beat is considered as one forest village. Urban areas have been especially defined for the purpose of population census. The definition is treated with some flexibility with a view to accommodating minor variations for meeting the exigency of the situation. An urban unit has been defined as follows: (a) ~1l places with a municipalty, corporation or contonment board or notified town area: (b) all other places which satisfied the following criteria: (i) A minimum population of 5,000; (ii) A.t least 75% of the male working population engaged in non-agricultural activity; (iii) A popUlation of at least 400 per Sq. km. (or one thousand per Sq. mile). I Allied agricult~ral activities such as' fishing, logging etc. have been considered agricultural in 1981 census for determining the proportion of engagement of male population in non-agri .cultural activities for the purpose of declaring a place a town. 2. Urban Agglomeration The concept of Urban Agglomeration of the 1971 is also adopted for 1981 censuS. Very often ~he growth of towns over-lapped the statutory limits of the city or town. Large railway colonies, university campuses f ' port areas, industrial areas etc, came up outside the limits of the town but they form continuous growth with the town. These outgrowths mayor may not by themselves qualify to be treated as separate towns but the~ outgrowths deserve to be treated as urban areas. Such a town with their outgrowth areas is treated 'as one urban unit and , . called (ii) One town with similar outgrowth or two or more adjoining towns with their" outgrowths as in (i); or (iii) A city and one or more adjoining towns with their out growths all of which form·, a continuous spread. 3. Census House A "census house' is a building or a part of a bUilding. having a separate main entrance from the road or common court yard o'r staircase .etc; used recognised as a separate unit. It may be . vacant or occupied. It may be used for residential or non-residential purpose or both. 4. Household A household is a group of persons who commonly live. together and who take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigency of work prevents them from doing so. There may be a household of persons related by blood or unrelated persons or having a mix of both. Examples of unrelated households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, residential hotels, rescue· homes, jails, ashrams etc. ,These are cailed institutional households.. . There may be . one-member household, two-member households or multi-member households. For census purpose, each one of these types is regarded as a hou~eltold. 5. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes A person has been returned as belonging to a scheduled .caste or scheduled tribe if cast.,.. or tribe to which he belongs is included in the schedule of the State. Scheduled caste can. belong to Hindu or Sikh religion. However, a person belonging to scheduled tribe can profess, any religion. 6. Literates· A person who can both read ,and write with understanding in any language is to be taken as. literate. A 'per~on who can merely read but cannot write, is not a literate. It is not necessary that a person who is literate should hav~ received any formal education or should have passed any minimum educational standard. 7. Workers In 1981 census, the economic status ora person has been classified as ! (1) Main' Worker (ii) Marginal Worker (iii) Non-worker, The dichotoP1Y of workers and non-work~rs of 1961 and 1971 census has been discarded in 1981 census and time disposition criterion in If;conomic activity with one year reference' period is adopted.. A person who has engaged himself in economic activity for major part of the year (at least 183 days) is considered as main \Vorker while those who have worked in for some time during the last year but not major part of the year have been treated as marginal worker. Those who have not worked at all during .the one year reference period are non-workers. Work has been defined as participation' in any economically productive activity. Such - participation may be physical or mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also, effective supervion and direction of work. . . xxix 8. Cultivator A person is considered a cultivator if he has engaged 10 cultivation as a single worker or family worker ofland owned or held from Govt. or held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation includes supervis,ion or direction of cultiva tion. Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing and harvesting and production of cereals and millet drops and other crops such as sugarcane, ground nuts tapioca etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindered fibre crops, cotton etc. and does not include fruit and vegetable growing or keeping of orchards or groves or working on plantation like tea, coffee, rubber etc. 9. Agricultural Labourer A person who works in another person's land for wages in money, kind or share should be regarded as an agricultural labourer. He does not have a risk in the cultivation but merely works in another person's land for wage. 10. Household Industry Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by the head of the household him self/herself and or by the members of the household at home or within the precincts of the house where the household lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in a house hold industry should consist of men;tbers of the household including the head. The indust:ry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act. Industry implies production, processing. servicing or repair of articles goods or such as handloom weaving, dyeing, . carpentry, bidi rolling, pottery manufacture, bicycle repairing, blacksmithy, tailoring etc. 11. Other Worket"s All workers, who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or engaged in Household Industry are treated as other workers. This category covers factory and plantation workers,. government servants, municipal employee, teachers, priests, entertainment artists, workers engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, mining, construction etc. B. VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas. The diredory of villages is presented for each tahsil in a separate series with the villages arranged in ascending order of the location code serials. The village directory of each tahsil is preceded by a list of villages in which the villages are indexed by Hindi, English alphabets withe their location code numbers. The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards town areas contonment~ are not borne on the jurisdictional list of tahsils and consequently they are not covered in the viJJage directory. However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the village directory but no data are presented against the name of these villages in the village directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of a town is indicated against the name of such a village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references. The uninhabited or depopulated villages are listed without giving village directory information, except the area of the villages. A note against such a village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings out basic information about a village. These data can be ~lassified into the following categories. 1. Population and households Col. 4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3 . Other infra-structural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to ]4 and 20 4. Land use data Cols.3 and 15-19 1. Population and Households The population of each village as on the Sun rise of March 1981 obtained from the 1981 census is given in column 4. The number of household is indicated with in the brackets. 2. Amenities - If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by codes. If not available a dash is indicated and the distance range within which available out.. side the village is given within brackets. Three ranges of distance of availability have been formed for facilitating collection and presentation of data. These ranges are: (a) Below 5 Kms. indicated by (-5), (b) 5-10 Kms. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 Kms. and above indicated by (10+). The codes used for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras: (i) Educational Amenities (Col. 5) The type of educational institutions located within the village is represented by the follow.. ing codes. The number of each of such an institution is given within brackets: Primary or elementary school Nursery school, Kindergarten, Pre-basic, Pre-primary, Junior basic p Senior basic school, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary H Higher Seco,ndary, Intermediate College', Pre-university PUC College graduate level & above C Industrial School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class/Centre AC Other Educational Institutions 0 (ii) Medical Facilities (Col. 6) : The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village or serving practitioners js given within brackets. Hospital H Maternity & Child Welfare Center MCW Maternity 'Home MH Child Welfare Centre cwe Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre HC Primary Health Sub-centre PHS Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH xxxi Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Other o (iii) Drinki~g Water (Col. 7) The potable drinking water supply sources available within the village are denoted by the following codes : Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S NaUah N Other o Information not available NA (iv) Post & Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegrahp facilities avalilable within the village are indicated by the following, codes: Post Office PO Post and Telegraph Office PTO Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone (v) Day or pays of the Market (Col. 9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, and S~t. A market held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, is also given and this fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly/fortnightly. (vi) Communications (Col. 10) If a bus or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable waterways, the following codes give the kind of facilities available within the village : Bus BS Railway Station RS Navigable water way (including river, canal, back waters etc.) NW 3. Other Infrastructural Facilities, etc. (i) Approach to the village (Col. 11) : The approach to the village is represented by the following codes: Pucca Road PR Kacchha Road KR Navigable River NR xxxii (ii) Nearest Town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to village is indicated and the distance is given in Kms. within brackets. (iii) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the vi11a~~ : Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other purpose like industrial commercial etc. EO Electricity for aU purpose listed above EA (iv) Staple food (Col. 14) The food grains used as staple food in a village for major part oftb~ year are indicated. (v) Remark (Col. 20) The following items of information are furnished in this column and are indicated by the code given against each. (a) Copies of the newspaper coming in the village N (b) Motor cycle/Scooters available in the village M (c) Cars/Jeeps available in the village C (d) Tractors available in the village T (e) Tern-indicates temples of importance. Other places of importance are given by names. The numerical strength of each item is indicated by numerical appendage to the code. For instance, N 32 indicated 32 copies of newspaper coming in the village. 4. Land use Data 1. Area of the Tillage (Col. 3) The area of the village is based on village records. 2. Land use classification The standard classification of land use data are given below : 1. Forests 2. Not available for cultivation. 2.1 Lands put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands. 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands. 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable waste. 4. Fallow lands 4.1 Current fallows. 4.2 Other fallows. S. Net area sown There is a departure from the standard classification in presentation ot land use data in village directory. However, both classification are indentifiable with each other an given below. xxxiii 3. Village Directory Standard Classification (with SI. No. of category). 1. Forests (Col. 15) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (Col. 16) Net area sown (5) plus plus 3. Un-irrigated (Col.17) Fallow land (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 18) 1. Permanent pastures & other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous tree crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable wastes (3.3) 5. Area not available for cultivation (Col.19) 1. Land put to non-agricultural uses (2.1) 2. Barren and uncultivable land (2.2) 4. Irrigation by sources (Co). 16) The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following codes: Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE Tubewell (without electricity) TW Tubewell (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T C. Town Directory The Town Directory covers all the town in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered I to IV, IVA V and VI. The following mode of listing of towns has been followed : (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not the part of an Urban Agglomera tion is listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. (ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabeticaJ arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomerations. However, tbe data are presented separately only once under the main town. In alphabetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban Agglomeration. (iii) The outgrowths of a town which do not qualify themselves for being treated as inde pendent towns are not listed in the main body of the Directory. They have been explained by a footnote to the main town and the data relating to outgrowth are merged with the main town. xxxiv (iv) Census town are also listed in the body of Directory. These are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of population census. The important concepts used in the town directory are discussed in the following paras: Class of Town : (Statement I Col.-2) The towns are classjfied into following six groups by popUlation size criterion : Population Class 100,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II 20,000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000- 9,999 V Below- 5,000 VI Civic Administration (Statement r Col. 2) The civil administmtion status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: Municipal Corporation M. Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonment Board Cantonment C.B. Notified Area/Notified Area Committee! N.A.C. Notified Committee Census Town C.T. Road .Length (Statement IV Col. 6) The total road length within each town is to be given by the following codes Pucca Road PR K.achcha Road KR System of sewerage (Statement IV & IVA Col. 7) The system of sewerage and drainage are represented by the following codes: Sewer S Open Surface drains OSD Box Surface drains BSD Sylk drains SD Cesspool method CD Pit system Pt Two systems in order of importance one following the other are indicated in codes. Method of disposal of Night Soil (Statements IV & IVA CollI) : The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes: Head loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic tank latrines ST Sewerage S Upto two methods in order of their importance in the town one following the other are' indicated in codes. xxxv Protected Water supply (Statement IV Cols. 12 & 13) Water Supply J The following codes are uset] for indicating protected water supply system/sources. (A) Sources of water supply (Col. 12) TubeweU waterjHandpump TW Thpw~~ T Well Water W Tank water TK (B) System of storage (Col. 13) Overhead tank ORT Service reservoir SR River infiltration gaUery IG Borewell Pumping System BWP Pressure tank PT Fire fighting service (Statement IV Col. 14) 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town. In case not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of the nearest district if out side the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated . • Medical Facilities (Statement V Col. 4 & 5) The following codes are used for representing medical facilities: Hospital H Dispensary D Health Centre HC Family Planning Centre FC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others o The above classification gives the institutions by type but does not reflect on the system of medicine practised in these institutions. A further distinction" is attempted by classifying these institutions by various systems of medicine as represented by the following codes : ~~~ A Unani U Homoeopathic Hom If none of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medicine practised and number of institutions are indicated within brackets appended to the code representing the type of medical intstitutions. For illustration code H (A-I, 2) indicates one Ayurvedic hospital and two Allopathic hospitals. Educational Facilities (Statement V-Col. 6-9) (i) Arts, science and commerce colleges imparting eduction of degree level and above are represented by the following codes: Arts only A Science only S Arts and science only AS Commerce only C Arts and commerce only AC Combined for all categories. arts, science and commerce ASC Law L xxxvi (it) Recognized type-writIng shon hand institutions and other vocational institutes are indicated by the codes given b~low : (Col. 10) Shorthand SH Typewriting Typ Shorthand & Typewriting She Typ Others o (iii) Medical, Engineering Colleges and Polytechnic: The number of each type of institu tion is indicated in the ralevant column by giving the number. If there are more than one educational institutions, the number is indicated within brackets appended to the codes. Ir"an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility is available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets. Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V Col. 20) These facilities are represented by the following codes : Public Library PL Reading Room RR ANALYTICAL NOTE, ", ',"_ ~ ~ C~. • ~ • • HISTORY District Pithoraga,rh was constituted on Fabruary 24, )960 with 32 Pattis-30 paUis from Tahsil Pithoragarh and t~~ pattis from tahsil A.lmora. In the year 1972 Tahsil Cham pawat of ,.District ,(\lmora ,\VaS also. included in',this <,listrict. The district is named after its headquarter to\fn~ pjthoragarh. There is a)eg~nd that during the reign of' Chand Rajas of Kumaon, o~ Pin,l. also called ,Prithvi G~sain, built a fort and named' it prithvigarh which later on chang~d into Pithoragarh. According, ~o aaotherlocal legend Pithora a Gurkha Raja constituted a fQrt,calle,li .the place, Pithoragarh. "', , Kumaon, the popular name of the regj9D. in ,which t,be district lies is be1ieye~ ~o be a corruption of Kurmanchala, the name of a mountain. The regions associated which many tales of gods and demons Local legends are generally associated with mountains, rivers forests and other sites in the district. Parts of the district appear to have been inhabited since ancient times", ,Euly inha;bitants were, th~.J~,su.r,s,)'~agas ~tc. who were perhaps fought , J; ~ •• • , ':i. ~"'; 1 ~ ~.,: L" and won' by Kirats, Kbt;l'8~s; and l{uQ1nd~.: lhF histAskot, Sira, Shor, Garigoli, B~iji1atll', ~ the Kha:sa, Thakurs'of Danpur and Darma and Chands of Champawat, all of whom were probably subordinate to the maharajas of Doti. Tohar Chand (1261-1275 :A. p.) was the first, Cha!ld R,flj~ to, st~rt th~ Chand Dynasty on the entire Kumaon re:gion. The Chand Dynasty _co,ntinued _its domination _oyer Kamaon until 1790 when Gurkh.ts invaded Kumaon. In _1816 the __ G~r:tchas lqst Kumaoo, includhig the region-covered-by the present.district of :P~thoragarh tq East India Company. The whole of Kumaon including Pithoragarh participated in the freedom movement. Pithoragarh att-' ained in4.ependC(nct; alongwith other parts of the country on August 15, 1941 and was· formed as an indepe.QQen~ di'itrict in th~ year 1960.' .,' LOCATION Pithoragarh, is situated i~ the nort~. west pf llttar Pradesh and forms the north eastern part ot > -the Kumaon Division. It lies ,bet~e(::g.~ .~t~ 29.4.° N 30jo N and long. 80° E to 81° E. On its Ilorth and east lies intern!:ltiqpal.1;Jorder ~f,Tibet and Nepal respectively while on its south west ,to,'lche~ the district of. A.lrnora~ l,t is bJunded in the ,sout~ by district Nainital and District Chamoli is on its west. The total geographical area of the district is 8,856 square ,_. kms. which is ·17 .32 p~r ,cent of the total hill' area ,of the state, TOPOGRAPHY AND CLTMATE Lying in the upper Himalayas, Pithoragarh contains within itself varying geographic environments Situated at the altitude between 2,000 to'20,000 feet above the sea level, it sprawls in the rugged terrain of the mystic Himalayas. According to geological formations of the district, it may be divided into four broads belt, viz" (1) the inner most siwalik hill ranges 2 (2) the lesser and middle Himalayas (3) the inner Himalayas and (4) tbe thin belt bordering the Tibetan HimaJayas, roughly tending east-south east. The bigger part of the district lies under perpetual Snow and a considerable area is rocky and barren. Cultivation is, therefore, limited· to the river valleys and gently sloping hills. Some of the important rivers that flow through the district are Saryu. Ramganga, Gawri, Kali. Dhauli and Kuti. The climate largely depends on altitude and varies according to the elevation and the extent of exposure to sun. Although tropical heat may be experienced in the southern valleys during the summer, the winter are severely cold. October to January are the coldest months. Afler January both day and night temperd~ures begin to rise rapidly. During the months of Jan'Hry at the hight of 2,000 m. the maximum temperature remains around lOoc. and the minimum temperature reachs ihe freezing point (OOc). Most of the rain occurs during the mon sonn per;od. July and August are the rainiest months. The rainfall decreases rapidly after September and is the lowest in November. the average rain fall ranges between 100-150 centimetres. FLORA AND FAUNA Taking into consideration the difference in the altitudes and the climatic conditions the flora of the d~strict can be divided into four divisions (1) the Sal forests (2) chir forests (3) oak forests and (4) coniferous forests. The northern part of the district where there are mountains,. is rock and covered with perpetual snow. The forests are, therefore confined in the southern parts of the district. Roughly an area of 330,288 hectares is covered with forests which includes 79,338.93 hectares reserve forest. In the sal forests, the chief tree sal is found upto a bight of about 1,220 m. The sal logs are mainly used for building pllrposes. Other associated trees in these forests are ha1du, sai~ Kharik and tun Kharik. The mango and pipal trees are also frequently found in these forests. Chir trees are found upto the altitude of about 1,800 m. The chir wood is used for building purposes and is exported in the shape of sleepers. Resin is also extracted from the trees. Different varieties of oak are found in different altitude zone between the altitude of 3,250 m. and 4,000 m. the dominant species are the conifers. The main species are chil, than er, Ragha and surain. The wild animals of the district have greatly declined in number and variely during the past few decades. or the animals in the district many species of deer are found-frequenty. Sambar which is called jarau and Kakar or blrking deer are most widely distributed upto and altitude of 3,050 m. above sea level. The musk deer (Kastura) which was found in upper range have now become almost extinct due to reckless killing for it perfume bearing pod. The tiger found here are stouter in built and with longer and more furry hair and shorter and thicker tail. The tigers are common throughout the district. The snow leopard is rare but are found some time- The Himalayan black bear is common throughout the district. Tbe district is very rich in birds. Eagles, hawks, falcon and vulture:;; are very common. The other common birds are kokla, or pokra and black partridge frequent the thick forests. There are also some birds tha tare found in high altitude. Flocks of show pigeons are also seen in high altitude. T}1ere are 34 species of snakes that are found in the district. Out of which 26 varieties are non poisonous and 8 poisonous. The blood sucker lizard, a harmless rept ile, is found which grows to lengths of 35 cm to 40 cm. The Jeech is active during the rains. Fish abound in all streams of the district Larger species are Mahaseen aud Kalabans. Other species, found in the district are asela, rohu and garra. PLA For tourist promotion, KumaoD MandaI Vikas Nigam is running tourist lodges at Pi thoragarh, Champawat, Lohaghat and Cbowkori. Following places are important for tourism. Askot The Dame is derive from" Assikot" meaning eighty forts. The village is surrounded by hiHs and ridges. The village is also surrounded by forests of ~ine. shisham, sal, khair and oak. Berinag The place is named after the temple of Berinag (a local deity). At a small distance from this place, at Guraun there is a high waterfall, Berinag is also a market place 102 kms. from Pithoragarh sJtqa~t;d amidst tea gardens, berin~g offers an enchanting view of a wide range of Himalayas. Didibat; Near the place, remains of a fort, ' sherakot is found. Sherakot is placed on the top of a hill. So it presents a beautiful scene of Himalayas. Near to the place there is Narain Nagar which is an attractive locality. Mnnsiari: munsiyari is tahsil headquarter. It is very pleasaI\t in the summer, From.the town are visible the five peaks of mountains which have been named after five ,Pendvas as they are supposed to have fallen there doing their last Journey. It is a famous manufacturing centre of thulmas (large rugs). Pithoragarh: Pithoragarh is a small town which gives its name to the district. It lies in the centre of western side of the shor vaHey and resembles like Kashmir. From High spots in town many peaks are clearly visible. Oth-:r notewvrthy spots in aad around Pithoragarh include Hanumatl Garhi, Ulka Devi temple, Radha Krishna Temple, R3igufa and Bhatkote. -Lohaghat: At an elevation of 1,706 metres, -62 Kms. away.from ,Pithoragarh, Lohaghat is a centre of historical and mythological importance. Cbampawat: 76'kms. flOm Pithoragarh, the 1,615 metres high, Champawat was at one time capital of Chand Rajas of Kumaon. The ancient fort at the place now houses headquarters of the Tahsil office. A historical place, champawat has many well known temples of high artistic value. Other important places in the district are Punyagiri. Chandak, ThaI Kedar, Dhwaj, Gangolihat, Shyamala Tal, Sukhidang, Retha Sahib among others. Pithoragarh being a border district, entry to certain areas is prohibited. '" Administrative Unit: Pithoragarh is comparatively a new district. It was formed initially with four tahsils carved out of Almora district Later tahsil Champawat was also added in this, district. The district comprises five tahsils, viz. Munsiyars, Dharchula, Didihat, Pithoragarh and 4 Chmpawat with the seat of district administration located at Pithoragarh town. In order of area Munsiyari is the biggest (2784.0 sq. kms.) and Didihat is the smallest (825.0 sq. kms.) Tahsils. There is one urban unit each in Dharchula, Didihat and Pithoragarh tahsils and two units in Champawat tahsi1. There are eleven development blocks. The fo)lowing table presents other details of the tahsiIs in the district. Table 1 : Administrative Units Number of ,-_..... ______..A.. ______~ Tahsill Area in Development block sq.kms. Nyay Gram Reven ue villages Paneha.. Sabha r---.A._-'J Towns yats Total Inhabited 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 l. Munsiyari 2,784.0 9 79 223 217 t. Munsiyari 413.0 9 79 223 211 2. Dharchula 2,739.0 6 56 73 71 1 1. Dharchula 208.0 6 56 73 71 3. Didihat 825.0 21 216 657 636 ) 1. Didihat 206.0 6 67 167 165 2. Berinag 198.0 9 78 283 268 3. Kanaliehhina 262.0 6 71 207 203 4. Pithoragarh 869.0 28 250 662 627 I I. Gangolihet 311.0 10 98 325 303 2. Pithoragarb 194.0 9 71 164 159 3. Monkot 287.0 9 81 172 165 s. Champawat .~ 1,638.0 23 224 653 609 2 1. Barakot 281.0 N.A. N.A. 191 182 2. Lohaghat 316.0 N.A. N.A. 205 191 3. Champawat 442.0 N.A. N.A. 257 '236 Total District 8,856.0 87 825 2,268 2,160 5 N. A. Not available Tahsil Cbampawat had some jurisdictional change after 1981 population eensus. As such these changes have not been taken into account for the presentation of this analytical report. There are 2,283 villages including 15 forest-villages. Out of these 2,174 are inhabited. ECONOMY AND INFRASTRUCTURE Infrastructure District Pithoragarh i'i not served by railways and communication depends solely on roads and pathways. Tbe district is served by a total length of 846 kms. of roads managed under P.W.D. which gives a ratio of 95.53 kms. per thousand square kms. Other roads cover a distance of 280 kms. Out of which 13 kms. are managed by Ziia Parishad and 267 kms. managed by D. G. B. R. National highway does not pass through this di,trict. State higeway No. 29 passes through the district which connects with national highway No. 24 at Bareilly. s The total consumption of electricity is 185.72 lakh kwh. Out of whi~h nearlv half account for Drainage and drinking water. Domestic consumption with 56.46 lakh kwh. is the second largest user of electricity against industrial consumption of 29.94 lakh kwh. The per capita annual consumption works out to 37.96 kwh. a~ainst 75 kwh. for the U. P. State and 120 kwh. for all India. The district is covered with 374 post offices, 8 telegraphs offices, 186 bus stations and 422 telephone connections with S4 public calls. There are also 21 nationalised and 5 other scheduled banks functioning in the district. Each bank covers a population of 15,968. Irrigation facilities in the district include 244 kms. of canals, 643 kms. of Gool> (Channels) and 2,183 Hauz (tanks). Agriculture and Allied Sectors - The Economy of the district pivots around agriculture. Animal husbandry including sheep rearing, village industries mainly wool spining and weaving, supplement the income of the populace. The following table-sets forth the distribution of villages according to land use. Table 2 : Distribution of villages according to land use No. of Percetage of Percentage of irrigated Name of Tahsi I Total area cultivable area to area to total cultivable village. (hectares) total area area 1 2 3 4 5 1. Munsiyari 218 3,949.02 58.02 3.62 2. Dharchula 72 19,734.80 78.59 2.49 3. Didihat 639 66,039.80 66.72 8.63 4. Pithoragarh 629 72,447.83 69.81 6.93 5. Champawat 616 98,522-84 66.82 2.80 Total District 2,174 296,236.29 67.14 5.21 It can be observed from the above table that the CUltivable area which includes net area sown current fol1ows, other follows and cultivable waste, is fairly large which is 67.14 per cent. Of the totai cultivable area 5.21 per cent is irrigated.· Man made irrigation facilities are not much available in the district. Cultivation in the hills depends upon the altitude and irrigational facilities, rather than on the composition of soil. Didihat tahsil with its 8.63 per cent of irrigated land and 66.72 per cent of cultivable area is agriculturally the most advanced tahsil of the district. Tahsil Pithoragarh follows closely. In the other three tahsils although per-centage of cultivable area is high, the irrigation facilities are negligible. Cultivation in the district is limited to river valleys and gently sloping hills. The gently sloping hillsides have been made cultivable land by way of terracing. The land which contains thicker and richer soil and is not exposed to sun, retains moisture for a long time and is, therefore, eco:lOmicaUy most viable land holdings. Most of the soil in the district is poor shallow and stony. There are few places where soil is fertile but cultivation is rich only there, where there is some perennial water supply. Throughout the greater part of the district there are two harvests. Kharif and RaM. But due to cooler climate the crops require a longer period the ripe than the p1ains. The chief kharif crops are paddy, Jhangora, maize, mandua. pulses and tomatoe~; The rabi crops include wheat, barley, mesur, peas, linseed and mustard. Ginger and pepper:are also grown in the district. Sugarcane is grown in the southern valleys. The cultivation of wheat iscarried on the largest area (46,991 hectares) followed by paddy {37,876 hectares), barley (9,125 hectares) and maize (4,789 hectares). 10.49 per cent of the area under wheat crops is irrigated. Similarly 16.1& per cent of paddy crop, 1 46 per ce:1t of Badey crop and 1.04 per cent of Maize crop area are irrigated. Average output of Rice is 10.09' quintal per hectar~s and wheat is 11.88 quintal per hecrare. The CTop:)ing density that indicates extent of multiple cropping is 182.3%. rhe soil, structute in the district is such that the top soil is generally not very thick and at places it is scanty in the field3. As such the practice of growing different crops in rotation on the same piece of land has been follows since time immemorial. Animal husbandry is an important source of income for the rural people. Most of them spin and weave the wool of their in.d!genous sheep. AccordiQg to livestock census of 1982 the live stock population stood at 607 ~ 192. Out of the totallivestGCk, the hiving population (306,. 377) account for major portion f~liowed by sheep and goat (130,371) and buffaloes (104,385). Out of the total cows and buffaloes milching varieties, includes crossbreed cows 3.627,.ln Horticulture is another field that can boost uo the economy of the district. Forestry too plays a dominant role in the economy of the district. Resin is extracted from, pine trees and provides employment for 8 months in a year. Pine tar is obtained from the highly resinous stump wood of rejected or fallen pine trees. District Pithoragarh is totally hill area. There are many streams and rivers in the district.. But the species offish that are found in cold region are dwindling. Due to the encouragement by the authorities the interest of the. people in fisheries is gw wing. Irrigation tanks are also being used for fisheries.·· M[N£NG QVARRYING AND INDUSTRYS A number of minerals are found in the district. Copper ore is found to occur as dissemi Wt t io IS in crystalline dolo mites. Several scatte:,ed depo~its of mangesite are found in the area ar.)u ld Pithoragarh. Very little work has been done on these depasits. Other promising deposits occur at several scattered location. Sev~ral small deposits ofsoaps tone occur in associa tion with magnesite. The soapstone found in this district is of first rate ,quality of commercial and cosmetic industries. As per stray surveys Arsenic" sulpher, Kynite,.limestone and graphite deposits occur in the district. State quarries exist throughout the district and it is utilized locally fut' building purposes. There has been h1rdly any ifljustrial development in the district. There are only four factories registered under Factory Act, 1984 giving employment to 435 persons and produce gJods worth R<;. 232 lakhs anou'illy. Ooe factory of magnesite at Deval ThaI and one ceme:lt f1.ct()ry at Lohaghat are under construction and propose to employ about 900 and 450 persons. \ respectively. Small industrial units registered under directorate of industries numbers 141 and employees 592 persoD3. Wool spinn{n~ and weaving are old cottage industries. Anothre old time handcraft of this district is baskets and matting manufactured out of ringaL Furniture 7 ld sawn timber of pine trees are also produced. 303 cottage industry ~its employ 998 persons the district. In future as more power (electricity) and better means of communications are made railable, many other industries can be profitably estabUshed in the district. Tourism possesses tremendous possibilities of development. For th~ development of lurism intra district road connection is utmost necessary . .MENITIES The availibility of amenities within reach reflects on the infrastructural development of 1e area. The availability of facilities such as educational, drinking water, Medical, transport, larket and communication etc. have been reviewed for rural and urban areas separately. The istrict consists of 2,268 revenue villages and 15 forest villages. Out of total revenue villages , [60 villages are inhabited. The area of the revenue vi1Iage is largely very small averaging upto 30.61 hectares per village. The Staple food in all four tahsils consists of wheat and rice. lable number 3-7 highlight the infrastructural facilities available to the villages • . Table given below shows the distribution of villages by availability of selected amenities: Table 3 ; Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities No. of Number (with percentage) ofvilIages having SI. No Name of inhabited r------tahsil villages Education Medical Drinking water - -,_._--_._" .' ,-.. -~ ----~------I 2 3 4 5 6 I. Munsiyari 218 109(50.00) 13(5.96) 218(100.00) 2. Dharchula 72 68(94.44) 13(18.06) 72(100.00) 3. Oidihat 639 203(31.77) 27(4.23) 639( 100.00) 4. Pithoragarh 629 235(37.36) 79(t2.56) 629(100.00) 5. Champawat 616 225(36.53) 45(7.31) 616( 100.00) Total District 2,174 840(38.64) 177(8.14) 2,174(100.00) one or more of the fl]lowing amenities ---"------:-'\ Post & telegraph ---Market/Hat Communication Approach by pucca Road Power Supply 7 8 9 10 II. 32(14.68) 5{2.29) 9(4.13) 33(15.14) 1(0.46) 19(26.39) 5(6.94) 3(4.17) 8(11.11) ... 76(11.89) 17(2.66) 57(8.92) 130(20,34) 12(1.88) 88\ 13.99) 21 (3.34) 7S( 11.92) 112(17.81) 52(8.27) SO( 8.12) 15(~.44) 59(9.58) 45(7.31) 28(4.55) 265(12.19) 63(2.90) 203(9.34) 328(15.09) 9~(4.28) As can be seen from the above tabJe drinking water facilities are available in all the inhabi ted villages. Dharchula Tahsil with only 72 inhabited villages shows up the largest coverage of villages by educational (94.44 per cent) z:nedical (18.06 per cent) postal (26.39 per cent) and 8 market (6.94 Pe; cent). - It ~ only communicati~J, apptollch by'pudea road to t1te'vifiages and' power suppJy in which other tahsils score over Dharchule tahsil. Except the drinking water facility' other facilities ar.e availabJe in low proportion in tb distr~ct. As can b~ observed from the above table that 177 villages out of 2,174 _inhabited yillages of the district have medIcal facilities '(8. 14 per cent). Postal (12.19 per cent.), market (2.90 per cent), communication (9.34 per cent) power suppJy (4.28 per cent) and approach by PUCc8 road (15.09': per ceht) facilities show low coverage " . ofvWages. Educational facilities are nearly equal in Didihat (31'.77 pet cent). Pithoragarh (37.36 per cent) and Champawat (36.53 per cent). Pithoragarh with 79 villages covered with medical facilities (t2.56 per cent) is better placed than Munsiari) Didihat and Champawat tahsils. Pithoragarh tahsil is also better ,served by. communication (11.92 per cent) and power supply (8.27 per cent). tahsil. Di4ih~t, lea~es all othe~s behind by having 20.34 per cent of villages served by approachable roads. The follQwing table shows the· propOrtfbn' of rural' pOpulation . served by 'different amenities. ------_.------Total Proportion of Rural population served by the different amenities SI. Name ';,popu~ ~-,..._,,.,...,,-...... , -,..---~~-~------.. No. of latioD of Educa .Medi~ Drink- Post & Market/. Commu~ Appro . P6wer tahsil inhabited ti\)n cal ing te1e Hat nication ach by supply villages water graph Pucca road 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. Munsiari 39.371 73.33 16.21 100.00 .' 31.11 8.84 '. 10.82 19.78 3.12 2. Dbarchula 41,221 98.98 34.16 100.00 33.63 30.07 21.35 26.75 3. Didibat 117,205 52.85 7.52 100.00 -23~OI . 9';15 - '15.31 24.43 . '3.92 4. Pithora- 144,557 60.28 26.77 100.00 27.85 12.87 20.23 26.01 16.19 garb 5. Champa- 119~94 46.01 13.24 100.00 13.30 7.70 16~66 9.88 -6.32 wat Total 462,248 59.26 18.14 100.00 23.64 11.78 17.35 20.96 \'.96 District It can be observed from the above table that largest proportion of rural population of Dharchula tahsil enjoy education (98.98 per cent) medical (34.16 per cent) Postal (33.63 per cent) market (30.07 per cent) communication (21.35 per cent) and approachable pucca road (26.75 per cent). Of the total rural population of 4.62 lakhs of the district the proportion of coverage of poPlJlation in case of .education is 60%. Nearly one fourth have been access to postal faci Jities. The approach by metalled .roads is confined to one fifth of the rural population. Tahsil Pitb.oragarh with a proportion of16.19 per cent power supply is better placed in comparison to 9 other tahsils of the district. The table reveals further that other amenities like medical. market, communication and power supply is available to a very low proportion of rural population. The vi1lage where various amtnities are -not available within the viIJages are served by facilities available elsewhere. The following table presents distribution of villages not having amenities by distance ranges from the place of availability. Table 5: Distribution of viUages not having certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from the places where tbese are available. Villages not having No. of villages where the amenity is not available ... and available amenities of . at the distance of ~------5 kms. 5-10 kms. 10+ kms. Total (eols. 2-4) 1 2 3 4 5 Education 1,209 79 46 1,334 Medical 1,362 412 223 1,997 Drinking Water N 1 L PMt and Telegraph 1,530 232 147 1,909 Market/Hat 214 202 1,695 2,111 Communication 1~022 522 427 1,971 Education facilities are not available in 1~334 villag~s; bulk of which are placed within a distance of 5 kms. from the availability of educational facilities. There are 79 villages within S-IO kms. range and 46 villages at a distance of 10 kms. and above from the place of availa bility of educational faciJties. Very few villages are served with medical facilities within the village and as many as 1.997 viJIages have no medical facilities within the villages itself. Medical facilities are however, available withiit. 5 kms. in 1.362 villages. Inha bitallts of 412 villages have to cover a distance of 5...;...10 kms. for 1\D.edical facilites and 223 villages are placed at a diltanCC? of 10 kms. and beyond from the place of availability of medical facilities. Not an encouraging position is revealed on postal front. Of the 1,909 villages not having postal facilities residents of 1,530 villages can have the~e facilities within 5 kms. distance, of 232 - viHagea within 5-10 kms. distance and 147 villages at a distance of 10 kms. and beyond. There are 2,111 villages which do not possess market facilties. Inhabitants of the majority of villages (1,{)95) have to .cover at least 10 kms. to avail market/Hat facilities. 214 villages have market facilities available within 5 kms. and 202 villages 5-10 kms. There are 1,971 villages which do not have bus stop. However. as many as 1,022 villages are located within 5 kms. 522 villages, within 5-10 kms. and 427 villages at the distance of 10 kms. or more from the location of communication head. The followiIlg table gives the distribution of villages by distance range from the nearest town and by availability of amenities :- 10 Table 6: Distribution of l'UJages according to the distance rrom ,the nearest town and avaiJabiUty of different amenities. Distance range No. ofinba~ No. (with percotage) of 'Villages having the amenity of from the nearest bited viUa- -~ town get in each Educa- Medical Drinking Post & Marketl Commu- Approach Power (in Kms.) raDge tion-- Water Tele- Hat nication by pucca supply graph road 1 2 :3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1-5 114 45 5 114 9 2 15 22 34 (39.47) (4.39) (100.00) (7.89) (1.75) (13.16) (.9.30) (29.82) 6-15 395 138 31 39S 43 IS 53 68 41 <'4.94) (7.85) (100.00) (10.89) (3.80) (13.42) (17.22) (10.l8) 16-50 999 361 70 999 124 31 89 143 13 (36.14) . (7.01) (100.00) (12.41) (3.10) (8.91) _ (14.31) (1.30) 50+ 666 296 71 666 89 15 46 95 S (44.44) (10.66) (100.00) (13.36) (2.2$) (6.91) (14.26) (0.V5) Total 2.174 840 177 2.174 265 63 203 328 93 District (38.64) (8.14) (lCO.OO) (12.19) (2.90) (9.34) (15.09) (4.28) It can be seen from the above table that as many as 999 villages accounting for 45:95 per cent of the total inhabited villages lie within the distance range of 16-50 kms. from the nearest town. A sizable number of vilJages (666) are remotely situated at well beyond 51 kms. from a town. Thus the villages which are not served within 15 kms. by a town account for 76.59 per cent of the total number of inhabited villages of Pithoragarh district. The table reveals a discernible feature that the coverage of different amenities is the largest among the village which are most remoteJy located. Reversing the tendency the coverage of the villages which are nearer to towns are better served by communication, approachable road and power supply, The following table gives the distribution of villages having amenities by population range :- Table 7 : Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available Population No. or Number (with percentage) of vmages baving the range inhabi- amenity of ted vi- ,...._---~ -'- , Uages Educa- Medical Drinking Post & Marlcetl Commu. Approached Power tion Water tete- Hat nication by pucca supply Iraph road 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1-499 1.989 677 117 1,989 182 18 ISO 275 65 (34.04) (5.88) (100.00) (9.15) (0.90) (7.54) (13.83) (3.27) '00--1,999 180 158 37 180 80 41 49 49 '17 (87.78) (31.67) (100,00) (44.44) (22.78) (27.22) (27.22) (IS.00) 2,000--4,999 S 5 3 S 3 4 4 4 1 (100.00) (60.00) (IOO.OO) (60.00) (80.00) (80.00) (BO.OO) (20.00) 5,000+ Total 2,174 840 177 2,174 265 63 203 321 93 District (38.64) (8.14) (100.00) (12.19) (2.90) \9.34) (15.09) (4.28) 11 Tae district is characterised be sparseness of population. Over whelming number of the .,mages have population size of less than 500. Out of 2, 174 inhabited vi1Iages, 1,989 have a popu lation size of less than 500 persons accounting for 91.49 per cent. There are only 5 viJlages with a population of more than 2,000 while 180 villages fall in the range of 500-1,999. The table c1early demonstrates that the viJIages with bigger size of popUlation have higher coverage by various amenities. The following table show the combination of foodgrains that constitute staple food in the majority of villages of each tahsil. Table 8 : Main staple food in the majority of villages in each tahsil. Name of Tahsil Main staple food 1 2 1. Munsiari Wheat, Rice 2. Dharcbula·· Wheat, Rice 3. Didihat Wheat. Rice 4. Pithoragarh Wheat, Rice 5. Champawat Wheat, Rice wheat and rice are the main cereals that are eaten in majority of villages of all the five tahsils of the district. URBAN AREA: .. There are 5 towns in the district out of which one is administered by mUnicipal board, three by town committees and one by notified area committee. The table given below shows growth, density and sex ratio of urban popUlation of the district In contrast to the state. Table 9 : Growtb, Density and sex-ratio of urban populatioa in the district in relation to tbe state District State r-- -A.._ r------"------~ Census Total Urban Percen- Decadal Density --Sex Total Urban Percen· Decadal Density Sex year popu- POflU- tage percen- (popu- ratio popu- popu- tage 'percen- (popula- ratio lation Iation urban tage lation (No. lation latioD urban tage tion per (No. popula- variation per sq. of popu- variation sq. of tion in urban kms.) ferna- lation in urban terns.) fema- popula- les per popula- les tion 1,000 tion per males) ],000 males) t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 13 1951 287,083 1,844 0.64 693 63,2J9,655 8.625,699 13.64 +22.93 2,295 820 1961 344.143 u. 73,754,554 9,479,895 12.8' + 9.90 3.823 812 1971 4I.S.163 11.942 2.88 ••• 1.837 720 88,341,144 12,388.596 14.02 +30.68 4.355 821 1981 489,267 27,019 5.52 +126.25 757 711 110.862.013 19,899.115 17.95 +60.62 4,363 846 The urban population of 27,019 persons in the district as per 1981 census makes 5.52 per cent of the total population of the district, which stands much below to the state average of 17.95 per cent. The pace of urbanisation has been low in the district. It can be seen from the fact, the urban population constituted merely 0.64 per cent of the total popula.. ,t2, t!O.D ofthe distric~ in, 1951. , The ,~()portioI\ ~f uf'f)~n pOl?lll~t~Pll plpm~~te~ to 2.88 per cent in 1,971. this fu~ther )~p.r;o,ved, :in, )981. "The spurtin the proportion of POl'p.lation in 1981 is, however, a result of: a~dition of a~' m~DY as 4 new towns during the Jast, decade. Thou~h the urban population in the dist~ict has more ,than doubled itself (126 .. 25%) over the Jast decade against a rise of 60.62 per ce~t in the state, yec the relative increase is not very encouraging due to the smallness of urban population ~hich was only 11,942 in 1971. The population density per sq. km. in urban areas of the district is 757 persons much smaller than. 4,363 persons of urban density in Uttar P{adesh State. The density of population rose to 1,83 T persons per sq. km. in 1971 before dropping to sufficienty low level of 757 persons in 1981. The sex ratio of 717 females per thousand males in urban areas of Pithoragarh district is also very Jow compared to 846 in urban areas of the state. The sex raiio show mixed tendency. The following table enlists the towns which ha.ve been added or decJasdfied over the last decade. Table 10: New towns added/de-classified in 1981 cens~s Name of. town ------Population (1981 census) 1 2 (a) ADDED (i) Champawat 1,792 (ii) Dharchula 3,086 (iii) Didihat ~ ~.044 (iv) Lohaghat 2,530 (b) DE-CLASSIFIED -NIL- It can be seen from the above table that as many as 4 towns of the 5 in the distrIct have come up newly during the last decade, adding a total population 9,362 persons and accou~ nting for 34.65 per cent of the total urban pop~lation ~nd 78.40 pet cent pfthe increase in the urban population in 1981 over 1971: The town with the largest population of 3,086 persons is Dtiarchula while the smallest is Champawat with a population of 1 ,702 persons. The table g_iven below presents townwise per capita re~ipt ap.d expenditure per annum: Table 11 : Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns , , .- ~ Per capita ,---.-----_ '-- ---~ Receipt Expenijiture ".... _ _.J,..___ ~ r--- _ __.,___-=-=----, Class, name &: Total Receipt Receipt Total General Expendi~ Public Expendi- Other civ.ic ,status of Receipt through from all Expen- ad.minis- ture on works ture on aspects the towns . , ." . -, (axe'S other ditUTe tration public public sourCes health & ins.ti- conveni- t.1.ltii:>ns ences 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 VI Champawat (T.e.) 15.28 6.11 9.17 13.68 6.46 5.46 1.76 .. ' VI Dharchula (T.e.) 12.57 6·97 5.60 13.06 6.90 6.16 VI Didjhat (T.e.) 12.23 4.89 7.34 12.23 2.45 0,49 7.34 1.9S 0.40 VI Loh:Jgbat (N.A.C~) 20.83 9,68 U.lS 32.06 10.75 10.55 10.36 IV Pithoragarh (M.B.) 59.59 33.68 25.91 72.15 10.55 35.99 0.70 24.91 17.17 Total 44·22 24.47 19.75 53.43 8.49 1.31 25.94 0.46 13 The ma1timum. per.capitsa.l'ectipt- of Rs. 59.59.per annum'is "observed in Pithoragarh M. B. folIo Ned by Lohaghat .(RS.L 20•. 83). Champawat (Rs. -15.28) and Dharchaula (12.57). The minimum per capita reCeipt of Rs.12.23 is obtained in Didihat. Percapita receipt through taxes exceeds receipt through all other sources only in one town and in the I emaining 4 n:ceipt from all other sources exceeds receipt through taxes. Percapita expendIture ranges between the maximum of Rs. 72.15 in Pith.Jragarh M.-B. followed by Lohaghar{Rs. - 32~06); Cliampa wat (Rs. 13.68) and Dharchula eRs. 13.06) and the minimum of Rs. 12:23' ill Didihat town. Expenditure on general administration exceeds all other heads in two towns of the 5 'reporting towns, while the expenditure on public health and conveniences is remarkable in' as many as two towns, Public works claim Hon share in four towns. The following table presents townwise'ratio of schools per 10,000 of population. Table 12: Schools per ten thousand' ~pulation·in towns Ql~s, Name and ,civic No. of schools per ten thousand of population in town Status of the town r-----·------A------~ Higher secondary Secondary! Junior~ secondar.yI .Primary Inter/PUC! Matriculation MiddJe Junior/eoUege 1 2 3 4 5 VI Cham~awat (T.e.) 5.88 5.88 5.88 11.75 VI Dharchula (T.e.) 3.24 3.24 3.24 19.44 VI Didihat (T.e.) 4.89 4.89 4.89 4.89 VI Lohaghat (N.A.C.) 3.95 3.95 7.91 IV Pithoragarh (M.B.) 2.27 0.57 2.83 6.80 TOTAL 2.96 1.85 2.96 8.51 A ratio of 8.51 primary schools per 10,000 of population obtains 'in the urban areas of the district. Th~ ma~d~num ratio of 19.44 schools is observed in Dharchula toWn. The next largest ratio comes tumblmg down 11.75 primary schools in Champawat town. The lowest ratio of 4.89 is observed in Didihat. There are 2.96 Junior Secondary/Middle schools per 10,000 of population in urban areas of the district. The ratio ranges between the maximum of 5.88 middle schools in Champawat and the minimum of 2.83 middle schools in Pithoragarh. Every 10,000 of urban population in the district is served by 1.85 schools of matriculation standard. The highest ratio of 5.88 schools of matriculation standard is obtained in Champa wat aga~rist the minimum of 0.57 in Pithoragarh. There are 2.96 Inter colleges per 10,OO~ of urban pupulation in urbaG areas of the district. The ratio ranges between the maximum of 5.88, in Champa wat and the minimum of 2.27 in Pithoragarh. The following table given town wise number of beds in medical institutions. 14 TebJe :13: Numlter of beds in Medical institutioDS in ton Class, Name and Civic:: No~ of beds in medical institutions per 1.000 of populatiC'D Status of the town I 2 VI Champawat (T.e.) 4.70 VI Dharchula (T.e.) VI Didihat (T.e.) 3.91 VI Lohaghat (N.A.C.) 1.58 IV Pithoragarh (M.B.) 9.17 TOTAL 6.74 The maximum ratio of 9.17 beds per thousand of population is observed in Pithoragarh town. The second largest ratio of 4.70 beds per thousand of population is obtained in Champawat town. ~he lowest ratio of 1.58 beds in Lohaghat town. There is no medical institution with bed facility in Dharchula town. The urban areas of distritit is served by 6.74 beds per thousand of population., The following table gives the information regarding slum areas in class I and elas!. II towns Table 14: Proportion of slum population in towns Class, name and civic status Proportion of slum population Density in slums of the town to total population of the (per sq. Kms.) town 1 2 3 NOT APPLICABLE There is no recognised or notified slum area in any town of the district. The following table gives most importand commodities manufactured, imported into and exported from the towns of the district. Table 15: Most importaut commodities manufactured imported anel exported in towns. Most important commodity Class, name and civic r------..A.,---~------_ status of town Manufactured Exported Imported I 1 2 3 4 VI Champawat (T.e.) Potatoes Wheat VI Dharchula (T.e.) Carpets Carpets Rice VI Didihat (T.C.) Wheat VI Lobagbat (N. A. C.) Potatoes Rubber IV Pithoragarh (M.B.) Timber Sugar Carpets and timber are monufactured in the towns of Dharchufa and Pithoragarh. Potatoes and carpets are the commoditie !'lrgely exported from the towns of the district. Tbe: co~modities imported mainly are wheat, rice, rubber and sugar. ~Tq' Section- J VN fiRmcm Village Directory "" ~ c \ I \ C( \ < 1 ( 1 (()"" ( '\ \ ~ " i Z '"C( / :1 ~\ ~o, :) 0 , f .1'\ \ / ,.' J 1\ I r\ ," \ ' \ I- ,,' ·...... ,""',1 \. .(\./ ~ ',,",.I I Q. I) l- .J u "" w I/J I[ ] l- I I}).. ~ 0 +- 1 .~ aeo4'\1 · Munsiari 'Tahsil 20 mT "" 'fGIf;r~. ~" ~rft~~ \ "<"I'" ~-qI'1" , \11~1l1'f if~ " '" . !!ii1I' «0 _t:fT1l _iij'T _iITlr Cfi~ ifo ~«o mlI' ..If";:rtli ~ifo !iIiir «0 m+r t£iT ;m:r "'-_ 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 ~f~ 100 36 if'f(U~ 4 71 iro 143 2 ~ 159 37 f;rnfr 140 72 mrm 61 3 ~ 30 38 fu~ifjq 131 73 itGr<'T '1"roPl 53 4 ~~ 123 39 ~'cT.. 222 74 a-~iT 172 5 ~~rm 70 40 if~T~ 55 75 ~Sf>re- 98 .. 6 ~'T 38 41 ifm~ 49 76 m 99 7 :a-qf~f 161 42 tr"Wiir 25 77 aAAifi 23 8 ~r 62 43 ifm 154 78 cfu;rr 7 9 ~ 139 44 il~il)"{ ~r 190 79 ~f 165 10 1fiil t1 ifi T 125 45 'Ci'C m 121 80- ~ 136 11 CfCI"fun: 95 46 il'n: q-m.. ffiPf:Il' 109 81 (f'{ltilc 77 12 Cfq~T 170 47 il'n: q-ro.. lWt1T 92 82 (f"{rer 8S 13 ifiiRT 22 48 'if'q'ifT 142 83 cnf~ 211 14 CfilllT 179 49 :q"{~ 108 84 ~ 34 15 fcf;1fflq- 160 50 :q1lJ'T .q.ij' ifi)c 183 85 ~~ 90 16 fernm 106 51 :q~cFlc 46 86 f({7:IT Gmrr 89 '" 17 ~ 181 52 ~T f:qm;l 102 87 ~T1fTift 65 18 ~~;r 68 53 :qf,:rr 118 88 ~ 169 19 ~ 103 54 'i9ql ~T6'T 145 89 UTm 67 20 ~if 128 55 ~~T~ 44 90 UTiTr ~ 96 . 21 w CfiT~~~ 194 56 ~ 74 91 UTl1T iffq 217 22r Cfi)C"r 205 57 fijrft:rrrr 21 , 92 !:Tllf'T ~ 197 23 Cfi)~ q~ 124 58 ~~ 93 93 !JU m~ft 39 24 ~am 201 59 ~1 156 94 a-)ft;nn' ~·iJT 40 25 ~mr 32 60 *crr 82 95 iilTf<:trT iiI"~T 87 t 26 ~fij'~T ~ 97 61 i;f~~ 149 96 iI'~ 83 .:~ 27 ~ 48 62 \;froT 126 97 il'TFfi~ 145 28 fftR' 12 63 cFrT 27 98 ;1T'tfiiT 191 :-_ 29 mr'RT:a 216 64 fciTfeli'f 173 99 iiTItT 199 30 i?;m 157 6S 6TiJcT 180 100 ilif~ 127 31 mn'{lfT 219 66 -gF~T fcrm 88 101 f.n:cr'nft.. 63 32 ts(Tlflt 162 67 -grif itftt'lfT 69 102 Vl'f)",c,"' l{~" j ~ ~rfti~ (~:) ~ 1 il 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 -,1{)6 tnm 15 141 ifl~qfcr 174 176 RtJ: 47 107 q~ 3 142 '1~ 195 1'77 n:~T 204 1{)8 :. '1T~ UI 1'43 'lC 111 ):'.tMT 223 146 129 181 ~l{er ISO 112 00 18 147 t;:c~ 186 182 ~fl{ ~Tm 151 113 i. tiief 116 ~ 213 151 ll~ 147 186 ~ 218 117 ~ 178 152 ~ 117 187 ~>S~ 73 118 . ~~jq 221 153 ~"\'1fCfi41 135 188 ~qt 9 119 GJ+Iil qfq ~mrr 185 154 ~ "fite 52 189 \"Ii 138 120 iflJ'1' qfcr ~t 0' 166 155 ~~ 114 190 mm 11 121 ~qfq 94 156 ~ 210 191 ~;r 17 122 ~~ 43 157 1VlT :q {'j Cfi I ~ 112 192 ~ 206 ,"'" 123 GfTffi 42 158 q 126 ~T 'fIGT 148 161 ;m;l'mit 35 196 Wli~ 79 127 qroqm 153 162 +mIT 5 197 '~ ~07 128 220 163 m\'1' m1 116 198 ~~r 81 iifffi~ " .. 129 ~m;r')' 175 164 flr.:m;r ifTCf 91 199 mime , 19 130 fRr 26 165 flr~l1 1 200 m~r 168 131 faNT fum11 5,9 166 Wei 198 201 miJ 50 132 m~ 134 167 lll'?;r 171 202 f~~ 215 133 ~ 2 168 mtm1~ 86 203 f~i:TRr 31 134 ~ 16 169 llRW 120 204 f~H:~TmT 141 135 ~'tJT 80 170 ~f~ qlf~ 182 205 f~ 37 • 136 ~ 6 171 ~mt 163 206 ~r 202 137 ~~~~ 152 172 ~T~T 84 207 ~rn 196 138 ~~m ~PT~ 192 173 ~~ 57 208 tJ;~ 10 139 ~)~T 45 174 ~P:rr 214 209 ~~ 78 140 illrrr 24 175 ~ffll{ 13 210 ~~H ~~ \84 22 11'Il"~_~ W~~ (~) t?t 1 2 3 I ~ 3 1 2 3 211 ~ '(1lft 158 216 m 101 221 i('tiR: 115 212,i mmr 167 217 ijqrr f~ lOS 222 '193 213J ~ 33 218 W 1ffin' 107 223 ~ rt5' 214t, mr~m 104 219 ~cmr~ 110 ;r.:rn 21' .i U\ilmft'. 212 220 m 72 224 21r~cua F~l 23 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES MUNSIARI TAHSIL Location Location Location B.No. Name of Villi" Code No. I.No. Name of ViII..., Code No. S.No. Name of Villago Code No. 1 2 ·3 1 2 3 1 2 1 1 ' Akhoria 100 36 Bunga 80 71 Gaita Malia 49 2' 'A1am 30 37 BurpbU d 72 GaHa TaIla 55 3 ' Arkhat 159 38 Chachana 142 73 Oanagbat' 4 4 Badni 42 39 Cbami Bbais Kote 183 74 Ghatdhar 121 75 Ghatgbor Garbi ' 190 S " ~jata 213 40 Charkham 101J 6 " Bajeli 178 41 Cbaticbimla lOl 76 Gbor Patta Malia 91 'I ,'BamangawD Gunth 166 42 Channa 118 71 , Ghor PattI. TaIla 109 8 Bamangawn Khalaa 1,85 43 Chhartiairari i46 78 Ginni 140 9," Barasaon 221 44 ,Chhija Talla 44 79 GirgawD 131 10 • BaraPata 148 ' 45 Chulkote 46 80 Gola 154 11 BaraPata 153 46 lIaf'a 136 81 Golfa 25 12 Bamlapwn 94 47 'Dageti 180 82 Guoti 222 l:J Ba~ahar 152 48 Dakhim 211 83 Harkot 115 14 Basani 175 49 Danda Bilan 88 84 Hokara ISS " 15 Basant Kote -43 50 Darantj 8S 85 Hupali 193 16 Basbag.r 220 51 Darkote 77 86 ImIa 123 17 '138.ta '64 52 Darma 34 87 Jainti 82 18 Bathi Goal 181 '3 Dekuna 169 88 Jalat:tl 74 , 19 Belsa Bagar 192 54 Dhami Gawn 217 89 Jarthi 156 20 Bhadaili 113 5S DhamiKura 96 90 Jimiyan 21 21 Bhaiskhal 189 '56 Dhami Phalyatl 191 91 Jogura 149 22 Bhaiskote MalIa 117 51 Dbapa ,67 92 Josbi 126 23 Bhaiskote Talla 186 58 Dholiya Dbunga 40 93 Judug 93 tZ4 Bh~dari Gawn 130 59 Dbura Tali 39 94 Kaiti 128 25 ,Bhatkura SI 60 Ditndiuliyan 69 9S Kanlaka 125 26 Bhukunda ,195 61 Diya Balla S9 96 Kapa 179 27 • Bhurtm, 129 61 DiyaPalla 90 91 Kawandhar 95 28 Bilju 2 63 Dolma 61 98 Kati 103 29 Bindi 26 64 Dora 143 99 Khartoli 32 30 Birthi 134 6S Dobari Narki 53 100 Khasia Bara 91 31 Birthl Tirali S9 66 Dummer Malia 75 101 Khata 41 32 Bona 24 67 Dummer Talla 11 102 Khatera 201 33 Borgawn 174 68 Dunamani ' 65 103 Kbeta IS7 34 Bothi 4S 6' Dungri 208 104 Khetali 21' 35 Bui 16 70 . Gadara 188 lOS Khetbharar 21' 24 ALPHABETIOAL LIS!' OF: lVIf:UGE8 MUNSIARI!T~IL (Contd.( Location Location Location S.No, Name of Village Code No, I.No. Name of Village . Code No. S.No. Name of VDrap Code No. 1 2 3 I 2 3 1 2 3 106· , KhUach 12 141 Millam 1 176 Rigu 47 ' 107 KhoJi 119 142 Minalgawn 91 171 . Rigunia 204 108 Kholi 176 14) Mapal Bara 86 178· Rilkotc 14 109 i(hoyam 162 144 Moram 171 179 Ritha 122 . 110 Kimkhet 160 145 Mor Patta 120 180 Roda 200 III'e" Kirkhet 106 146 Murti 198 181 Ruispata 144 112 Kiwiri 22 147 Nachani 191 182 RumiDol. lSI 113; Khvjte 170 148 Nagriya Bara 87 183 . Rumta 150 114 Kota 205 149 Naintbal 203 184 Sagari 168 115 Kotalgawn 124 150 Nakri 145' 185 Sai Bhat 19 116 Kotura 194 151 Namik 127 186 Sainar VI! 117 Kultham 68 152 .Namjala 83 187 Salmali 212 Kutim 181 153 Napar 199 188 Samli ).67 118 >,,. 119 Lan 138 154 Nirtoli 63 189 Sanu SO 120 Larimbar 73 ISS Pancbbu 3 190 Sarmoli 81 121 Laspa 11 156 Papri III 191 Savila Jogura 110 122·' Latkoto 218 157 Pat 0 15 1'2 . SeJa 101 123 ", Lawan 9 158 Patthar Kote 56 193 Sela Chital J05 124 LiJam 17 159 Paya Penari 132 194 Sola Malia 107 125 . Lad 206 160 Pbalyati '16 19' Sena Rathi 1'8 126 Lodi 29 161 Phapha 41 " 196 Sera 33 "127 Madarma 210 162 Pharway Kote 28 197 Sera SuriedhU;' 104 123 Magar 137 163 Polo 18 198 Shankhdhura : 19 129 Majikote 147 164 Porthi 223 199 Siling . 37 130 Malaun 209 165 Potting , 20 200 Simaltar 215 131 Malu Pati 116 166 Purdam 133 201 Sini 202 132 Mana Chulanka 112 167 Pyangati 66 202 Sirmola 141 133 Mandalkiya 135 168 RaJam 13 ' 203 Sirtola '31 134 Mani Dhami 3S 169 Rapti 2004 Sualakh ';184 135 . Mapa 5 170 Rasia Bagar 182" 20.S Sumkote ; 207 136 Marhkote 52 171 Rathi 84 206 Sumtu 10 137 Martoli 8 172 Rato 163 207 Supadbar 196 138 Marhana 117 173 Raupar 58 208 Suring 78 139 Matyali 114 174 Rautgaon 164 209 Tailkote 98 140 Mawani Dbawani 36 175 Raya 214 210 Tali 99 2S ALPHABETICAL UST OF VILLAGES MlJNSIARI TAHSIL (Concld.) Location Location Location S.No. Name of Village Code No. S.No. Name of Village Code No, S.No. Name or Vil1age Code No. 1 2 3 1 2 3 .. 1 2 3 211 Tanga 27 216 Tomic 23 %21 Upadia 161 212 Tejam 171 217 Uchachbati 31 222 Waiga 54 213 Timtiyan 173 218 Ugarali 10 223 Walthi 60 214 Tola 7 219 Umali 139 Forest Range 215 Tola ltiS 228 Umdada 63 224 Munliyari Fl 26 VPI r"iM'" ~ §fqsl~ tt'i."" ~ ~ "''1W'''~I~ [~illf it ~ ~ ~ ~ aT'mA if h (-) ~ q1lJ ~ Rllrii m ~ it f;m;ft ~ ~) IR ~ ~ l ~ m '"' ~ ~ t'J ~ ~ q'f t -5 flfi. ~ .• 5 «10 %.lft. ~ 10+ flf;. "".1 Am_ties ataDable-1f not available within tbe YiJlage, a dasb (-) ie ShOWD in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in .broad range viz. -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms., of the nearest plaoe where the facility ia available is given) ...... 0 ...-,;0 I:ras ~ as.0 ~o ! ~-~.§ 0 ..:! Po. '8. ~ ]~ Z " o;g ~ ~ ~ _ 00 is .0 ~ $i ;la! !J'~i i d!! ~ ._, II: 0 ... tiH!' i'.JJ ;rrq 'j:l; (II GIl ~> ~-0 .. a; Ii GIl 1t;'P as '''' 'g I / .,U • >. I .,~~-;, ' g CI Ei! II:; '1.1 «I -. 'f:D ~-= '_<'12 i 'if:].~ ~ ~ 41 ~ ~ '§:; ~ 1i§ .9.... f~CI '! 0 ,;] ~::: Ii ~~I -0 1 Iii ~;~... ~ ~~! r~ !g ~."W If .... =~ I~ ~t~.! t !~ Ij; ~ eli ~~ -2 i~gi· .~i8~~ ~! 1 2 3 4 S 6 'i 8 9 10 11 P(I) -(10+) R PO -(10+) -(10+) KR 1 flrn+r 140.03 99(23) 9(4) P(l) -(10+) R -(10+) -(10+) 2 ro~ 276.81 -(10+) KIt 3 q-h§ 198.71 56(20) P(l) -(10+) s -(10+) -(10+) -(10+> KR '" 143.26 14(6) -(S-lO) -(10+) R -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR 4 ~ 5 m'lT 185.35 28(12) -(5-10) -(10+) R -(10+) -(10+) -(10+> KR ~ 229.06 98{29) pel) -(10+) R PO -(10+) -(10+) KIt 6 ~ 7 elm 114.13 52(14) -(10+) -(10+) F -(IO+) -(10+) -(10+) KR 8 1f7mr 122.62 27(10) pel) -(1O+) F -(lO.J. ) -(10+) -(10+) KR 9 ffi 13.76 ~ ammt' Uninhabited KR. 43.30 Uninhabited KIt 10 ~ ~~ 11 mm 215.71 31(14) P(I} -(10+) 0 -(10+ ) -(10+) -(10+) KR 12 ffil'tf 244.03 38(9) pm -(JO+) F -(10+) -(10+) -(to+> KR 13 \ffllT 321.33 80(19) P(l) -(10+ ) F -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR 14 furtl)c; 110.08 3(2, -{10+ ) -(10+) F -(10+) -(10+) -(10+> Ka. 15 Iftal 166.33 244(46) P(l) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR 27 VDULAGE D~ORY AMENlTlBS AND LAND USB MUNSIAIlI TAHSlL-l "" ~ (lfIIitr fiIf1r.;r ~)lrl1t arA ~ 'l h ~. it ~ ifi ~ t1IIrIi n) Land uac (t. e. areas undor different type of land utO in hectares rounded upto two decimal placa) c; ,-. :1,1 ~ ~'i OQ 1 e ~ II I asi'~ ~ oc'":' 0 ~ .fi ~ e ~ tii" V Ido~~1 ata~ t!2;:.. • \II ;:.. ftr; ~~ -=t: t'=8::: ·so.a ';~ - i!t a '0 ~~~.~ ;~ ·f .2 "8 f< 8 f ~~ ~ Name of Villap 0_8 'iJI !e i ~·g.lCII ~oi'-l~"'~c- j~OQ:; .tf 0_ "8 _e .. i! - o a;.!.... "'" ~ as 2 ~... .20 'fc~a II ~i ~~ d I~ "fa:; "!a sJ5:3:5 !! 12 13 14 15 16 IV 18 19 20 2 1 ~':I~i ~,~ Pithoragarh (198) ••• Wlieat. Rice 54.23 39.66 46.14 Milam 1 Neft ~m. ~,IiI'~ Pithoragarh (t 70) ••• Wheat, Rice 34.40 89.44 105.22 BurphQ 6 ·fir..rru~ ~, :qT~ Pitboragarh (112) ... Wheat, Rice 27.12 67.99 19.02 Tola 7 M.n ftl~T~tT~ iqf, :qmr Pithoragarh (1SS) ••• Wheat. Rice ... 17.00 163.91 34.80 Laspa 11 fCr~TtT . "" . "•. , l-~ro~ ..... ~lit 1{i 'lfir .~ 1 1 $ 6 'I 9 10 11 • .... 183.33 223(36) P(l) -(10+ ) s -(10+) -(10+) -(lO+) KR 16 ~ 82.~6 pel) KR 17 ~rn-tf 105"(1') -(10+ ) s PO -(10+) -(10+) 18 00 128.29 239(55) P(t) -(10+) T -(10+) -{IO+) -(10+) KR ,373.94 406(72) P(l) -(10+) KR 19 ~mc: -(10+) s -(10+) -(10+) ,t{R. 20 q)fcq 9.31 1I(3r -(-5) -(10+) s -(-5) -(10+) .-(10+) '-(10+) KR 21 ~ 126.67 179(36) pel) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) 22 llciR"t 111.70 135(3Q) -(-5) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR ,gR 23 ~ 793.62 436(70) pel) -(-5) s -(lO+) -(10+) -(10+) 24 ilf.:rT 389.73 370(71) pel) DCI) T PO -(10+) -c10+) KR 25 ;r~T 662.09 381(67) pel) -(-5) T -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR 26 fifi{'r • 97.53 &9(1.2\ -(-5) -(5-10) C -(10+) -(to+) -(10+) KR 27 eFrr 204.78 195(51) P(l) -(10+) T -(10+> -(10+) -(lO+> KR 28 ·tncT 29 ~);ft 113.32 81 (to) -( -5) -(5-10) T -(10+) -{10+ ) -(10+ ) KR 3-0 afTBlT 378.80 . 11904) P(D - (-5) . T -(10+) -(1')+) -(10+) KR 31 f~~Q"'f~r 4S4.8J 279(51) pel) --(-5) s -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR 32 ~~~m-rr 169.16 126(23) P(l} -(10+ ) T -(w--\-) -(10+) -(10+) KR 33 ~r(r 69.61 107{21 ) -(-5) -{-~) C PO -(10+) -(10+) KR (lS2.38 25;5(4':) KR. 3~· ca'{m P(I) -(-5) T -(10+) -(H'+) -(10+) 35 Tfi VILLAGE DIRECTORY AMBtm1J3s AN]) LAND USB MUNSIARI TA~SIL-l 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2:J l 1 ...... ~> 1111!1'<1414 \if7, +I'm Pithoragarh (ISO) , •• Barley, Maize 1.62 5l.80 95.51 34.4tl Bui 16 ftrrm:m~ '.. m, lfcfltiT Pithoragarh (146) ••• Barley, Maize 40.87 26.31 IS.38 NO) Lilam 11 f~fu;r~ \if}', t:fofCliT Pithoragarh (148) ••• Barley, Maize 53.02 19.83 39.26 16.18 N(l) Polo 18 f~~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (148) ... Wheat, Rice 14.16 70.42 165.12 124.24 N(l) Sai Bbat l' ~ru.r~ ~, =qm;r Pithoragarh (162) ••• Wheat, Rice 1.22 3.64 4.45 Po~tiJ,l~ 20 fq(j"'~1 iJ ~,~ Pithoragarh (150) ••• Wheat, Rice 21.04 43.31 29.54 32.;8 N(I) Jimiyan 21 III 'lpa~r~~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (ISO) ... Wheat, Rico 4.45 32.38 35.61 39.26 Kwiri 21 ftll!li " ~if~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (144) ... Wheat, Rice 72.44 541.09 48.56 \.1 CoJfa 25 :.~ ~ro~'Fi .~,~ Pithoragarh (138) ... Wheat, Rice 17.80 77.~O 2.43 Bindi 26 fir~lTif(E ~, :;;ncrn Pithoragarh (138) ... Wheat, Rice 45.33 77.30 82.15 Tanga 2' rq~i ftNro~(l; ~, :;:n~ Plthorag~rh (135) •.• Wheat, Rice 11.74 26.71 231.08 215.30 Sirtola 31 fqwn:T~i iti, 'tfT~ PjthOrag~rh (135) ... Wheat, Rice 57.87 23.07 70.02 18.20 Khartoli 32 f.wm~i ~,~ Pithoragarh (124) ... Wheat, Rice 16.59 48.97 4.05 Sera 33 ~nTif~ ~, :;;rr~ Pithorag~irh (141) ... Wheat, Rice 80.54 380.82 189.00 2.02 Darma 34 f~RT~~ '~,~ Pithoragarh (140) .. , Wbeat. Rice 16.18 21.45 3.24 Mani Dhami 35 30 WAf fiItfft1 1 ~~~I'fr~ 1A I~aut q1i !fir ~ ~ 1 2 4 , 6 7 8 9 10 11 36 ~ f.('Eft;fi 1,029.96 615(110) P(l),M(l) D(l).H(l) T PO -(10+> -(10+) K'Q. . 37 ~ 280.46 2]8(37) P(l) -(-5) s -(10+) --(10+) -(10+) K.R 38 \3'~ . 67.58 134(34) P(l),M(t) MCW(1) . T PO -(10+) -(IO+) P& P(l) 39 ~r or~r 85.20 160(36) -(10+) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) -(lO+) pa 40 ~i'lTf 9.31 54(12) -(10+) -(10+) T 00(10+) -(10+) -(10+) PR 41 . tfjltf;1' 63.94 . 161(36) -(10+) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) ,"(lOt) PR 42 ~;ft 200.13 164(34) P(1) -(10+) T -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) PR' 43 iifF 23(5) PRo 44 mr~ 163~50 -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) .\ 11\).08 154(33) -fO+) -(10+) T ...(10+) -(10+) -(10+) PR. 45 00 i 46 ~)G" 131.93 213(47) -(10+) -(10+) T -(10+) -(Jo+) -(f0+) P"lt 47 fuJ_ 774.60 506(106) P(I) -(10+) T -(10+) -(lO+) -(IO+) PRo 55.44 34(5) -(5-IO) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+> KR. 48 ~ T ... 96.72 67(10) pel) -(-5) T,N -(5-10) -(10+) J{1l 49 qm~ -(-5) 50 wriT 16.59 49(6) -(5-10) -(5-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) KR " 63.54 132(25) -(10+) -(10+) T -(10 +-) -(lOt) -{lO+> l'R 51 lIlc'lj,~ mRrr '2 ~"tiTc 172.40 473(121)P(1)PUC(1) H(I) T PO Daily -(10+> KR. r S4 qmoil 78,92 64(12) -(-5) -(-5) T,N -(-5) -<-5) -(10+) KR .. 63.54 81(15) -(5-10) -(5-10) T,N -(5-·]0) --(5-10) -(10+) S5 iI"~r ~al KR 31 VILLAGE lJIRECTOR Y AMENITIES AND LAND USB MUNSIARI TAHS1Lo .... l 11 13 14 IS ]6 17 18 19 20 2 ~'fif ilj1 :qfcr f~tT(€ \if'" 11m Pithoragarh (114) ... Barley. Maize 33.18 25.90 4.86 Phapha 41 fiNrUlfi ~, JA'CfiT Pithoragarh (152) .•• Barley. Maize 12.95 34.80 148.93 4.05 Badni 42 f'iNTu'f~ \ift ~ Pithoragarh (145) ••• Barley. Maize 4.86 82.96 ol9.43 0.40 Basant Kote 43 ~q-<9 ~I ;r &~U1T~ \if), lfi'fCfif Pithoragath (155) ... Barley, Maize 14.57 40.87 55.85 20.64 Chul Kote 46 M¥4hT'fii \if), 1li'f'IiT Pithoragarh (154) .•. ' Barley. Maize 449.62 136.79 173.62 14.57 Rigu 47 ~rq-~ . ~,~ Pithoragarh (1 ]4) .•. Wheat. Rice 30.35 i2.95 0.81 li.33 Kbata 48 ~I'ihlq-~ , ~, "fTq~ Pithoragarh (155) ••• Wheat, Rice 49.37 i9.83 1.21 26.31 Gaila Malia 49 fl:l'Q1 ~J 'I ~ ~,~ Pithorfl.garh (145) ..• Wheat. Rice 9.30 4.86 2.43 Sanu 5f f~r~~ -m I 11 ------~------~ , 10 1 2 3 4 6 .7 8 69(11) -(10+) -(10+) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) KR. 56 ~ lfilc 101.98 8Q.94 129(31) PCI) -(-5) T -(-5) -{-S} -(10+) KIt. 57 ·z~ 12.14 31(5) -(-5) -(-5) C -(-5) -(... 5) -(10+) KR. S8 ~~ 61.92 12(2) -(5-10) -(S-10) T -(5-10) -(5-10) -(10+) KR. 59 f~1f~ 475.93 663(120) P(2) -(-5) T PO -(-5) -(10+) KR. 60 ~r 61 iTfr;rr 85.80 91(19) -(-5) -(5-10) r -(5-:IO) -(10+) -(10+) KR J2.14 47(11) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) ICR 62 :aqn~r 63 f.n~ . 499.00 124(2.2) P(I) -(-S) T -(-5> -(10+) -(10+> lOt 64 GI10T 199.52 125(30) -(-5) -(-5) ,. -(-~) -(10+) -(10+) KR 407(68) P(I) 65 ~I+tl;ft 473.50 -(10+) T PO -(10+) -(10+) Pit 66 ClfPrij\' 138.81 63(8) -(10+) -(10+) N -(10+) -(10+> -(10+) B 67 mtfT 242.4:1 386(72) P(l) -{5-10) S -(5-10) -(10+) -(10+) KR. 196.28 100(17) P(l) -(10+) S.T -(10+> -(10+) 68 ~ -(10+) KIt 69 Wr~ 134.77 109(16) -(10+) -(10+) s -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) D 70 Q1Tm>f\' 109.27 13(3) -(10+> -(10+) S -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) KR. 44.11 267(60) 71 'tl'1: ~ P(I) D(l) S PO -(5-10) -(5-10) KR. .. 72 ~"1: 159.45 72(13) -(5-10) -(5-10) SIN -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) U 28.33 .. Uninhabited 73 ""'~ '1\~ 1m 74 :smq 159.45 241 «(0) -(-5) -(-'> S -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) K.R 75 t1f~~ 36.42 143(35) pel) ... (5-10) S -(5-10) -(5-10) ...(5-10) U 3:3 VIWJ'.\,JMRECfORY ~ ~.,r.~;:(lSB Mq~ft~L-l 12 13 14 l~ 16' 17 IS 19 21) 2 , 1 ~ ~~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (160) ••• Wheat, Rice 6O.?l 17:00 4;05 20.22 Pathar Koto S6 fitm (1 41<;, ~,~ Pithoragarh (154) ••• Wheat, Rice 24;28 ... 49.78 6.07 0.81 Rapti 57 f~~ itW,~ Pithoragarh (144) ••• Wheat. Rice WF(4.4S) 3.24 ' 1.62 2.83 Raupar S8 w-ro:q~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (158) .•• Wheat, Rice 49:37 S.Ot : 3.65 0.81 Birthi Tiralf S!II ftmtu,,·~ ~,~, ~ Pithoragarh (146) ••. Wheat, Ricc 25.50 WP(O;49Jj 161~07' 217.73 71.73' Walli Nq'(I.I~ ilj, cqmr PUboragar-lt (1.56) ••• Wheatj, .Rjoe 8.09 25.50 50~~9' 1.62- Dotma 6~ NvITuat~ \SIl, ~ Pithoragarh (J60) ••• IJarley. Ma~ t •• . 10.12 . 2.02, Umdada 6~ N~(ltli ~, lfCf f1:I~' (Ilfill Git I J{Cf ~ N-n<14li ~,~ Pithoragiu'b.(148) ••• Wheat. Rice 54.68 14.57 ~35' 5.26 Pya~, 6~ f~~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (146) ... Wbeah Rice 86.20 WF(21.12), 14.18 ~.78 n.l4 Dhap... , 61; . N ~tj'C9 ~,~ Pithoragarh (143) ... Wheat, Rice 2.83 WF(4.86) 1619 14.97 5.26 Dummer TaUa 11 f'1lliu~~ ~, "qf~ Pithoragarh (146) ... Wheat. Rice 40.87 ... ~.71 36.42 21.45 , ... Sainar 72 ~roml Pitboragarh (149) ... 23,07 3.24 2.02 larimoar 73! fq~~G ~, :qrq~ Pithorag1i.rh (140) .•. Wheat, Rice 27.92 WFlt2.25) 60.71 40.87 17.40 Jalath 74! f~~G iii, .:error Pithoragarh (147, ••• Wheat. Rice . 1.21 WF(2.83) 17.40 12.55 2.43 Dumer MalIa 7~ 34 "" rtf.fee. \ifff pm~ ~ 1ftr ~ 2 3 4 , 6 1 8 9 10 173.62 86(17) -(10+) -(10+) w,s -(10+) -(10+) -(10+) lett 76 ~'f 98.34 392(94) P(1) -(-5) TIS. -(-5) -(-5) PR 71 ~ -(-') 242.01 355(70) P(I) -(-5) T -(-5) -<-5) -(-5) KR 78 ~ 87.112 96(18) -{-S) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 79 !li@~(f T Slfaf~;r 121.01 1.228(322)P(1)PUC(1) MeW(t) T PO Daily BS Kit 30 i'iff PHC(l).D(l) RP(l) 81 'Eft'1l{i"> fr 12t.Sl 557(106) P(l) -(-5) l' -(-5) -(-5) -(-s) n 82 ~ 61.51 .444(93) P(l) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-') -(-5) Ka. J(R. 83 ij11'3H'IJ 5.67 22(5) Mel) -(-') T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 84 U'ft 34.80 '6(11) -(-5) -(-5) S PO -(-5) -(-5) XR. as ~M 10J.20 207(46) P(l) -(-5) TIS -(-5) -(-5) -(,,:,S) KR. 86 ~~. 19.02 122(25) -(5- to) -(5-10) T,S -(-5) -(5-10) -<51-0) .KR 87 it1TftliT~ 7.69 30(6) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 38 ~ l"i'Tf~Hrj 14.57 40(11) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 14.57 11(2) 89 Wn'~ M(l) -(-5) S ",-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 16.19 7(1) 90 rorr~ M(l) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) -(-S) KR 91 flvrn;r ~fcr 10.52 51(10) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) ...(-5) -(-5) KR ]72.40 685(159) P(l).M(1) -(-5) r -{-S} -(-5) -(-s> KR 92 'EIlZ qp~ PUC(l) 1.69 9(2) -(-5) -(5·-10) S -(-5) -('-lO) -(~IHO) KR 93 ~fT 94 iffiflfr qfcJ SlAO 184(43) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-s) -(-5) -(-5) KR 10.12 37(1) P(l) -(_5) KR 95 ~::(R --(- 5) S -(-5) -(-5) 35 VILLAGE DIRECfOR Y AMENITIES AND 'LAND USB MUNSIARI TAHSIL·~l 11 13 14 IS J6 11 ]8 19 20 2 I fqllth:tll1t> ~,~ Pithoragarh (lSI) .•• Wheat, Rice 24.69 WF(0.41) 25.90 100." 22.26 ... Phalyati 76 fqv{l (mit>' !l1,~ Pithoragarh (140) .•• Wheat, Rice 43.30 WF(9.71) 32.38 8.90 4.0' M{J) Darkote 77 fq-tITutri ~,~ Pithoragarh (138) ••• Wheat, Rice ... :l8,85 184.54 18.62 M~l) Suring 78 f:l~(llli ~,~ Pithoragarh (136) ••• Wheat, Rice 12.56 17.80 50.18 7.28 Sbankh DhW'a 79 fcp.fmqif ~,~ Pithoragarh(14S)ED Wheat, Rice 68.10 43.71 8.50 N(~) Bunga 80 fil~(f~' ~,~~ Pith()ragarh (136) .. Wheat. Rice 29.14 53.82 28.33 10.52 N(3) Sarmoli 81 ~TtTf itI,~ Pithoragarh (136) .•• Wheat, Rice GC(2.02) 41.27 13.36 4.86 ... lainti 82 R.rru~ itjI 1iffiIlr Pithoragarh (139) ••• ' Wbeat. Rice 4.86 0.41 0.40 Namjala 83 fi;jlQ~ (I ilif ~, 'ifmI' Pithoragarh (140) ••• Wheat, Rice 0(4.86) 6.48 19.4! 4.05 N(l) Rathi 84 fq"lhIQIl5 \1ft, ~~ Pithoragarh (140) ... Barley, Maize 5.67 GC(37.23) 44.52 7.69 8.09 Daranti 85 36 fimt,liItf_1 1- 1~~l4r~1' P ""t~~fJr~ ~~, ~ . ~. "" • ' ,I 1 l 3 4 , 6 7 8 9 10 11 ~.j}9 ;~?(t7) PC}) :-{-S) :T I!'(... .s) -(-5) "'(.;.5) ·ft 96 tWT1'.~ " 6~Q7 ,J,~4(3J) -(-5) ;(-5) .N rl~) -C-5) -'!"(.;.5) ,RR 97 ~crrF " 98 ~ 1tiR: 13.~6 ,~'4) ~-S) -(5-10) N ,,,:(-5) ;J-{S-lO) ,~'_'10) ·KR 21\45 ~~4) ,-(-5) -(5-10) T ..(-5) · ... (1..10) .;(5-10) PR 99 :':"/~ " 100 aN~ 8.?O ~6mrN UDioh.bited g-R 101 m 3.64 7(3) -(-5) . -(-5) T .-0 -(-5) -<-st ~b. 102 ~~ 14.57 103(20) -(-5) -(-5) T ~f",> -(5-10) -(-5) D 103 ifiit 40.87 42(7) -(-5) -(5-10) N +~) -(5-10) -(5-10) 'ft 104 40.47 95(19) -(-5) -(5-10) N +'Sl -(5-10) -(5-10) '0. tm~1lR, lOS tm~ 12.14 50(14) -( -.5) -(-5) T -(.oS) -(5-10) -(-$) kit 106 flti~ W 7.28 q"{~ Uninbabited f{lt > _.i 107 m.rr~ 6.48 13(4) -(-5) -(-5) N +~) -(S-lO) -(-5) ttR. r c_ 108 :;r"(~ 22.66 132(30) M(l) -(-,> S - -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) lOt 109 ~"(W~ 15.38 241(51) Pel) -(-5) T .+..5) -<-5) -(-5) JUt 110 ~~ 29.1~ IP2(27) P(1) ..:( .. ~) N -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) KR 111 tJl1Tft 237.34 . 401(84) -(-5) -(-5) .N- -(-5) -(5-10) -<-5) 1(& 112 ifrrT ~T~ 17.81 27(6) -<-5) -(-5) N -(-5) -{-5) -(-5) Ktt. 113 'l~~ft 51.80 99(20) P(I) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) PH. 114 ~wn~ 5.26 19(3) -(-5) -(5-10) S -(-~) . -(-5) -(-5) KIt 115 ~VlilG 18).71 265(54) pm -(-5) s .. ( -5) -(.. S) -(-5) PIt 37 ~"bIRECTOR~ l~"i#n1 tiWrfuSB MUNSIARI TAHSIL-1 _. _____h __ ._ •• __ ,·~ __ • _____,______~ ,_~ ____ ~ -h-- _ ._" .. II 13 14 15 16 IV 18 19 20 1 q~(I'I~ " iii', ;rcpfiT ~thoraaarh (142) ••• Barley. Maize 7.28 0.81 "u Dhami Kura 96 ~l(J " . ~1, ,ififIfiT ~tlloragath (102) ••• Bar ley, Maizo 5.67 0.40 Khasia Bara 97 trvr~, ' \iii, 1tCflfiT Jithoraiarh (178) .~. Barley. Maize 7.69 1.21 4.46 ... Tel Kate 98 ~iJ'~ ",", JIm 'ithoragarh (139) ••• Barley. Maize 10.12 . 8.09 3.24 Teli 9' .'. r q~ ~~'I • ' arl,~ 'Jthoragarb (13S) ••• Barley. Maize 2.43 ... 1.21 Sela 101 ~qiJ'"., " 11Il,.~ )lihoragarb (120) ••• Barley. Maize ... ll.36 0.81 0.40 Cheti Chimla 102 ~~ " ~ ~,~ ~ , .' 'hborag~rh (140) ••• arley ~ Ma"ize 26.30 12.14 2.43 Keti 103 , ,OJ [ l ,~hJq" ',' !,~ ",",.'Im .: 1 ~ .' 'lthoragarh (139) ••• Barley, Maize 18.62 16.18 5.67 Sera Surie Dhar 104 rq'l1 ~rr~ [Jitboragcltn (138) :. 6.07 0.81 0.40 KirKhet 106 Ntil Rl~¥T~' i ~,,:oJfrcm ~ithoragarli (139) ••• Wheat, Rice ... , .. H2.S1 121.40 53.43 Papri 111 fq-~~ ill 1 :qrq~ Pithoragarh (145) ••• Wh..,at, Rice ... 14.98 2.03 0.80 Mana Chulankar 112 ~¥T~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (162) .•• Wbeat. Rice 19.02 4.86 27.92 Bhadaili 113 ~ro~ ,~,~ Pithoragarh (138) .•• Wheat, RIce 0(3.64) 1.21 0.41 Matyali 114 ~rr~ ~",~ Pitboragarh (138) ••• Wheat, Rice 59.09 55.04 49.78 17.~O Harkot US 38 ""' Mfnr ~ ~f«r~ ~ Wit' ~ 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 116 ~cmfT 53.42 '90(15) -(-5) -(5-10) S -(-5) -(10+) -(5-10) KR 107(20) 117 iftrrr 83.77 pel) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 118 :;fi;n 216.11 292{71) P(I) -(5-10) T 1'0 -(5-10) -(5-10) fa 119 ~1" 11.74 44(10) -(-5) -(-5) N -(-5) -{-5) -(-5) KR 120 ~~ 34.80 14(3) -(-5) -(5-10) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) PR 121 'ffG m 10.12 57(tO) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) K& 122 -&r 10.52 31(8) -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 240.80 153(37) -(-5) -(10+) T -(5-10) -(5-10) PR 123 ~ -(10+) 124 ~;rfq 140.02 216(42) -(5-10) -(10+) T -(-5) -(10+) "'"(5-10) PR 25.50 48(9) P(l) -(10+) T 125 ~l -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) PR 126 m 515.18 717(134) . P(I) -(10+) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) PR 127 ifTfifCii: 483.47 326(61) P(l) -(10+) s -(10+> -(10+) -(10-+) KR -(5-10) S 128 ~ 107.65 2(1) -(-5) -(-5) -(10-+ ) -(10+) KR 129 \f,ffltr 284.91 239(47) P(1) -(10+) N -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) PR -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) 130 ~)~Tir 66.78 152(27} KR PR 131 1lr~ trier 543.92 350(69) P(l) -(10+) s PO -(10+) :os 132 qtITfi:Art\" 32.78 89(16) -(-5) -(lO+> s -(-5) -(10+) BS PRo 30.76 58(11) -(-5) -(5-10) S -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR 133 ~~Jf 82.96 -(-5) -(5-10) S -(-~) -(10+) -(-5) KR 134 fGl1:~ 62l12) 13.76 -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 135 ~'filIT 194(40) -(-5) S,T PO 39 VILLAGE DIllECfORY AMBNrrms AND LAND USB MUNSIARI TAHSlL-l 12 13 14 15 16 17 (8 19 2() 2 1 fq.n~lrr, ~),~ Pithoragarh (140) ••• Barley, Maize 4.05 26.70 16.19 6.48 Malu Pati 116 fiN~ ~i"; lim Pithorasarh (141) ••• Barley, Maize 40.47 21.85 19.02 2.43 Marhaina 117 M~' ~If~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (160) .,. Wheat, Rice 197.49 138.00 45.73 133.96 Joshi 126 ~ro,,~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (158) ••• Wheat•. Rice 89.44 391.75 7.28 Namik 127 fq.,.hltr1E ~, =ifT~ Pithoragarh (121) ... Wheat, Rice 33.19 14.27 34.40 2$.09 Kaiti 128 ftr'1mq~ ~I~ Pithoragarh (124) ... Wheat, Rice 157.02 0(5.26) 19.02 23.8& 79.73 BhurTing 129 fip,fmq~ ilt,~ Pithoragarh (120) ... Wheat. Rice 0(3.24) 19.83 25.09 18.62 Bhandari Gawn 130 fq~iffE iIj, rqm;r Pithoragarh (1'11) ••• Wheat, Rke 115.35 0(22.66) 36.42 143.26 226.23 GirgawD 131 N~h:11Tii ~,~ Pithoragarh (114) ••• Wheat, Rice 0(5.26) 10.93 15.38 1'21 Payapenari 132 f~roif1E ~,'f~ Pithoragarh (117) •• Wheat, Rice O(O.SI) 12.S5 1.62 15.78 Purdam 133 fqS/f'f(m- ~,:q~ Pithoragarh (116) ... Wheat, Rice 33.19 0(3.46) 23.07 1.90 14.16 Birtbi 134 fiNn::r'f?i ~, 'if~ Pithoragarh (114) .•• Wheat, Rice ... 0(2.02) 8.09 2.02 1.63 Mandalkiya 13;. 4() _,-Mr•• ~ ~!tT4'q~ ~ """, I 2 3 4 ., 6 7 8 9 10 Jl- 16.59 109(27) -(-5) -(-5) N.S -(lO+,) -(lO+) ~~ 136 ~ -C.1°-H 29.54 224(51) pel) -(-5) BS- 137 iJlT'\ s- -(10-+;> -(~IH) Ka 47.75 S4{2l) -f-5) -(-5) S -(~':"J,O) -(JO+) -(-5), K~ 138 ,,' • ~4 9.11 39~) -(-5) -(-5) S, ..,(JO+) -(-5), ~& 139 ~ or<-Sl 203.97 303(61) pel) -(10+) S - -(~5). -00+) -(~S) KR l~O fiT;;ft , 141 fe 1,43 im 70.82 40B(84) *5) -(-5) T PO' ...0"+) ~ WRi • .. 144 ~«qm 1l1.70. 17~J3), -(-:-S) -(':'"5)/ s -(~1t) --f):O+> -(.:.5), KiB 1:45 ~T J4.51 20(4) -(-5) -(-5) S.T -(lD+)l -(110+) -(:-stI KR 146 ~~ 8.50 28(S) -(-5) -(-5) R -(S--1'O), .,.(10+ ) *') J).:ij 141 ~R: 7.28 128(24) -(:-5) -(-5) S.T -(5.:..1'0) -(10+> _~-:51 U 148. mr tfTGJ 110.48 73(13) -(-5) -(-5) S -(5;"10) -(.10+) -(-5) - K& 149 ~~ 2]4.90 17(8) -(5-10) -(-5) S -(5-10) -(10+) -(-5) ICR; -(-5) T 150 ~ 195.87 30(S) -(-5) -F-') -(10+) -(10+) KR 151 ~~ 218.84 53(10) -(-5) -(:-5) s, -(..,5) -(,.lO+) -{lQ+> I 152 it~~ 151.36 138(31) -(-5) -(:-5) T -(-5) -f~-10) -(-5) KR: 153 qro tf1CJ 324.16 94(25) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -{5-10) -(-5) ~R 154 ifT 155 ~fcfm 697.30 937(195) P(l),M(l) .MCW(l) T -eo - rlO-f.) -(10+) K,R; 41 VIL.LAGE DIRECfORY AMBNrrmS AND LAND USB MUNSJARI TAHSIL-l 12 13 14 1.5 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 rq", ~I~lii itl7~ Pithoragarh (116) , •• Wheat, Rice 8.90 4.45 3.%4 Dara 136 f~~ .~,"tI"~ Pithoragarh (114) ••• Wheat. Rice 0(2,02) 16.19 3.24 8.09 Magar 137 !\t'4'<,4'G fr~7 ~ Pithoragarh (111) .., Wheat, Rice 0(4.86) 19.02 17.80 6.07 Lan 138 ~mij'G ~,~ Pithoragarh (117) ... Wheat, 'Rice 0(1.62) 4.4S 2.83 0.81 Umali 139 f~fuij'G ~,~ Pithoragarh (112) ... Wheat,' RiCe 53.42 53.02 97.53 Ginni 140 f'i"lj(ltfG' ~,~~ Pithorasarh (116) ... Wbeat,'Rlce 0(1.21) 1.21 9.72 6.48 Sirmola 141 ~rolfG ~, 'q1~ Pithoragarh (111) ••• Wheat. Rico 0(2,02) 6.07 1.62 1.62 Cbachaoa J41 ftNrn~ iii, lifTMr Pithoragarh (115) •• 0 Wheat,'Rice 5.26 OC(8.09) 32.38 8.90 16.19 ... Dora 143 ~T1fG ~, rqTCr\1 Pithoragarh (HO) ... Wheat~Rice GC(2.02) 53,83 40.47 15.38 Ruispata 144 fl:I4n:'.1 e ill, =if~ Pithoragarh (113) ••• Wheat, Rice OC(l.21) 2.0% 4.06 7.28 Nakri 145 ftNl'UJT~ ,irj, ~~ Pithoragarh (144) ... Wheat, Rice 3.24 2.83 2.43 Chharti Airari 146 fql1mtrG .~, =ifJ~ Pithoragarh (117) ... Wheat, Rice GC(I.62) 1.21 1.21 3.24 Majikote 147 f~roij'~ iIi,~ Pithoraaarh (lIS) ... Wheat, Rice 20.24 61.10 29.14 Barapata 148 ~RrtrG ~, :qmr Pithoraga(h (112) : .. Wheat. Rice 121·41 6.88 75,68 10.93 ]ogyura 149 f~~ ill,~ Pithoragarh (120) ... Wheat, Rico 53.42 WF(84.99) 5.26 42.49 9.71 Rumta 150 f!l~'Uij'G' ~, =qy~ Pithoragarh (11 8) ... Wheat, Rice 50.18 28.33 52.Z1 148.12 Rumidola 151 f~TutfG ~7~ Pithoragarl\{ 116} ... Wheat, Rice 17.80 0(1.4l) 12.55 38.04 80.54 Berumahar 152 fq~rnij'G' iti, =ifTCA" Pithoragarh (114) .. Wheat, Rice 34.40 0(0.41) 31.16 54.63 20356 Barapata 153 tlNTUtTG' fr~, :q~ Pithoragarh (111) ... Wheat, Rice 161.18 0(0.40) 43.30 44.52 23.07 Gola 154 f~rr~ ~,~ Pithoragarh (112) .. , Wheat, Rice 202.76 WF(50.18) 106.84 299.88 37.64 Hokara 155 42 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 156 ~ 122.62 183(34) P(t) -(-5) S -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 157 @'al 248,49 9(2) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(10+) -(10+) KR 158 {tOil (1ci\ 115.34 365(63) P(l) -(-5) T PO -(5-10) -(-5) KR 149,74 199(40) -(-5) -(-5) T 159 ~ -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) KR 247.27 178(32) 160 fifiq~6 -(-5) -(-5) '.. '" -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) KR. 161 :aqF~41 313.64 79(18) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) XR. 314.86 152(24~ -(-5) 162 ~~ -(-5) -(-5) S -(-5) -(5-10) KR .I 247.27 48{9) 163 "(ToT -(-5) -(5-10) S -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) Kit 164 Uq41Tct 243,63 68(17) -(-5) -(-5) T -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) KR 16j mm 70.42 60(10) -(-~) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) KR 166 ~N 1{''5 53.42 182(35) -(5-10) -(-5) T -(5-10) -(10+) -(5_10) KR 167 «11ffi 140,43 207(33) P(1) H(l) T -(-5) -(IO+) -(5-10) KR -(5-10) KR '68 ~r 22,26 122(22) P(l) -(-5) T -(-5) -{10+> 169 ~~ 750,72 284(60} pel) -(-5) T PO -(-5) -(-5) KIt srf~<{i{ 170 ~ 415.63 678(150) P(I) MCW(l) T PO Daily BS KR KR 171 lf~ 116.96 165(33) P(l),M(l) -(-5) T -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) srfafcr.r PO BS 172 ~ 227.44 458(104) P(l),M{l) D(l) T Daily PR BS PR 173 f~frn 12:'41 184(39) -(-5) MCW(T) T -(-5) -(10+> 174 Gfl\ orTcr 327,40 23";(45} -( -5) -(-5) T,S -(-5) -(10+) -(-5) KR 175 ilT~r;;r 208.1)3 91(l6) P(l) -(5-10) N.T -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) KR 43 VILLAGB DIRECTORY AMENITIES AND LAND USB MUNSIARI TAHSIL-l 11 13 14 l' 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 Ntt·,(141 Mwi' Mtt1