District Census Handbook, Ukhrul, Part XII-A & B, Series-15, Manipur

Home , Bungpa, Champhung, Chatric, Chingai, Chingjaroi, Choithar

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK UKHRUL DISTRICT

PART XII - A & B Village and Town Directory & Primary Census Abstract

A.R. Khan of the Indian Administrative Service Directorate of Census Operations, Manipur 1991 CENSUS PUBLICATION PROGRAMME MANIPUR STATE

Paper/part number Title and subject matter Paper I of 1991 Provisional Population Totals Supplement to Paper I of 1991 Provisional Populations Totals Paper 2 of 1991 Final Population Totals Part I A Administration Report on Enumeration. Part I B Admn. Report on Tabulation. Part II A General Population Totals. Part II B Primary Census Abstracts. Part III B General Economic Tables. Part IV A-B Social and Cultural Tables. Part V A-B Migration Tables. Part VI Fertility Tables. Part VII Tables on Houses and Household Amenities Part VIII Special Tables on SC & ST Part IX A Town Directory Part IX B Survey Report on Selected Towns Part IX C Survey Report on Selected villages, Part X Ethnographic Notes and Special Studies on SC/ST, Part XI Census Atlas Part XII A-B District Census Handbook (One Volume for each district village and Town Directories and Primary Census Abstracts. r' ...... ,...... ·······1 ~...••.• ~:I)~~:~~$:.:.:

Page 1 ~ Foreword 2~ Preface 3 ~ Map of Ukhml District 4 . Population profile 5 . Important Statistics 6. Analytical note 1-9 Census Concepts - brief history of the district and District Census Handbook - Scope of village directory, Physical aspects and major characteristics of the district, brief descriptions of places of importance. 7. Analysis of Data 10-16 Brief analysis of district and Sub-division wise/T.D. Blockwise Census data

- analysis of village data. I

PART A - VILLAGE DIRECTORY 17·73 8. Section I - Village Directory Note explaining the codes used in the village Directory Map of Ukhml North Sub-division Alphabetical list of villages in Chingai T.D. Block Village Directory of Chingai T.O. Block Map of Ukhml Central Sub-Division Alphabetical list of villages in Ukhrul T.D. Block Village Directory of Ukhrul T.O. Block Map of Phungyar Phaisat Sub-division Alphabetical list of villages in Phungyar Phaisat T.O. Block Village Directory of Phungyar Phaisat TO .Block Map of Kamjong Chassad Sub-division Alaphabeticallist of villages in Kamjong T.O. Block village Directory of Karnjong T.D. Block Map of Ukhrul South Sub-Division Alphabetical list of villages in Kasom Khullen T.D.Block Village Directory of Kasom Khullen TD~ Block

APPENDIX (I - IV) / 9. SECTION II - TOWN DIRECTORY (There is no town in the district) 75-82

PART B - PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 83-109 A. District primary Census abstract B. Village Primary Census Abstract of Chingai T.D~ Block Ukhrul T.D. Block Phungyar Phaisat T.O. Block Kan1jong T.D. Block Kasom Khullen T.D. Block C. District Primary Census Abstract of SC/ST 111-118 . District Primary Census Abstract of st District Primary Census ;Abstract 6f ST FOREWMID··I

Publication of the Distridct Census handbooks (DCHs) was initiated after the 1951 Census and is continuing since then with some innovations, modifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level publication brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each State. Govt.! Union Territory administration. It inter-alia provides data/information on some of the basic demographic and socio-economic characteristics and on the availability of certain important civic amenities/facilities in each village and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be of immense utility ot the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. The scope of the DCR was initially confined to certain important census tables on population economic and socio-cultural aspects as also the Primary Census Abstract(PCA) of each village and town (ward-wise) of the District. The DCHs published after the 1961 Census contained a descritptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and village and Town Directories including PCA. After the 1971 Census, two parts of the District Census handbooks (Part-A comprising village and Town Directories and Part-B comprising village and Town PCA) were released in all the States and Union Territories. The third Part (C) of the District Census Handbooks comprising administrative statistics and district census tables, which was also to be brought out, could not be published in many StateslUTs due to considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, some new features alongwith the restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory were introduced in the DCHs. These were published in two parts for each district after the 1981 Census. While Part-A comprised Village and Town Directories, the PCA of villages and towns (ward-wise) including Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto tahsil/town level were provided in Part-B. To illustrate, all the amenities except electricity, were brought together in the village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referrent village) the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the village were provided so as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Similarly, Information on approach to the village was also provided for the first time in the village Directory so as to give an idea about the number of inaccessible villages in each district. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a Statement IV -A on slums wsa provided so as to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for providing better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of class I and Class n towns. Apart from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population and another on adult literacy classes/centres were added in Statement IV and V respectively. i

. , The manner of presentation of the DCHs for-the 1991 Census is by and large the same as / followed in 1981. However, the format of PCA has been restructured slightly in the 1991 Census for the' benefit of data users. Nine-fold industrial classification -of main workers has been given as against four fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In additionto this, the sex-wise popUlation in the 0-6 age-group has also been included in pcA for the first time with a view t6 enabling data. users to compute more realistic literacy rate as an children below 7 years of age hav~ been treated as illiterate at '-'--i---- / the time of the 1991 Census. It is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the planners in chalking out more effective development programmes. One of the most important innovations in the 1991 Census is the community Development Block level presentation of data in the village Directory and peA instead of the traditional TahsillTaluklPS level presentation. It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory and peA data at C.D. Block level will help the planners in formulation of micro-level developmental plans, as the C.D. Block is the lowest administrative unit for developmental planning. In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planJlers and researchers intending to use Village DirectorylPCA data, either from the magnetic tapes/floppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes for each village have been p;ovided, for the 1991 Census alongwith the corresponding codes of 1981. This publication is ajoint venture ofthe State Govt.IUT administration and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Shri Md. A.R. Khan Director of Census. Operations Manipur on behalf of the State Govt.IUT adminis.tration which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. For the sake of uniformity in presentation of information/data and for preparation of analytical note depicting the salient features emerging from a micro-level analysis of Census/non-Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each State and Union Territory was throughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the Guidance of Shri M.K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.). This task was carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was assisted by Shri N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical guidance in the preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar General (Map). I am thankful to all those who have contributed to this project.

New Delhi A.R. Nanda June 11, 1992 Registrar General, India PREFACE I

The District Census Handbook constitutes an important set of publications of the Census Organisation. it is the only census publication which furnishes census data down to the level of village and wards of towns and as such referred to most by the users of census data. The Handbook is divided into two parts. Part-A presents the vilage and town directory.' In this part, information relating to the amenities such as educational institutions, medical institutions, post & telegraph, market/hat, land use data, etc. in respect of each village has been furnished under the Village Directory. Similarly, information on municipal finance, educational and medical institutions, trade and commerce, banking facilties, etc. is also provided in this part in respect of each town in the Town Directory. In Part-B, the Primary Census Abstracts containing the demographic data for each town and village and of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have been presented. The Census Organisation express its deep gratitude to the various departments of the Government of Manipur for their unstinted support and continued encouragement to this Organisation at all stages of work right from the preparation of the census taking to the final publication of this Handbook. I would like to put onrecord special efforts taken by the Chief Secretary, Govt. of Manipur, the Deputy Commissioners, the sub-divisional Officers and their staff in this regard. The vast army of Supervisors and Enumerators have also worked ceaselessly during the entire period houselisting and population enumeration with utmost sicerity and to them this Organisation will always remain indebted. We are also deeply grateful to Shri AR Nanda, the Registrar General & Census Commissioner of India for his sustained support and spontaneous, unfailing guidance throughout our endeavours. Our grateful thanks are due to Shri M.M. Jha, Jt. Registrar General, Shri M.K. Jain, Smt. Minati Ghosh and N. Rama Rao (Now left), the three Dy. Registrar Generals and other officers at the Headquarters, New Delhi for their everwilling, helping hand and thoughtful suggestions for putting together and shaping this volume in its present form. The Primary Census Abstract was prepared by a team of dedicated officers and staff of this Organisation under the overall supervision of Md. A,.R Khan, the then Director. They were also instrumental in computerising the data at the National Informatics Centre on a a priority basis and desiminating if to the public. Mention may be made of the names of S/Shri Dr. K.B. Singh, Deputy Director(now retired), M. Tejkishore Singh, Assistant Director, S. Birendra Singh, Ng. Imo Singh and Ph. Birachandra singh, Investigators and their colleagues. I am also thankful to S/Shri S. Nilamani Singh. Investigator, RK. Lokendra Singh, S.A. and A. Nilakamal Singh, Computor who have done well in collecting the noncensus data and compilation of tables thereof for this publication. The first draft was prepared by the Shri S. Nilamani Singh, Shri M. Tejkishor Singh, Asstt. Director edited the volume. His effort to highlight the district with its history, places of importance, fauna and flora fairs and festivals, etc. is worthy to praise. It is to mention witha word of appreciation that Shri O. Manaoton Singh, Cartographer and his staff well prepared the mapsof this publication, Shri L.Kala Singh, Sf. Stenographer and Md. Shaheruddin,L.D.C. have done well in / typing the volume. S/Shri H. Birabahu Singh; 'Printing Inspector and o. Jogindro singh, Proof Reader spent had valuable time in the Press to bring out this publication. I would like to express my gratitude to Shri Th. Sham1.l11gou Singh Director of Education Govt. of Manipur, Imphal and his staff for making special a:r:rangement of early publication.

Imphal, Deputy Director

UKHRUL DISTRICT . .". MANIPUR

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IMPORTANT STATISTICS

Manipur Ukhrul State District 1. POPULATION TOTAL Persons 1,837.149 1,09,275 Males 938,359 57,997 Females 898,709 51,278

RURAL Persons 1,331,504 1,09,275 Males 682,395 57,997 Females 649,109 51,278

URBAN Persons 505,645 Males 255,964 Females 249,681 2. DECENNIAL POPULATION 29.29 31.74 GROWTH RATE 1981-91 3. AREA(Sq.km.) 22,327.00 4,544.00 4: DENSITY OF POPULATION (Per Sq.km.) 82 24 ;,t SEX RATIO (Number of Females per 1000 Males) 958 884 6. L "'~RACY RATE (Ex "Iding children in Persons 59.89 62.54 the ag qroup 0-6) Males 71.63 72.11 Females 47.60 51.57 7. PERCENTANGE OF URBAN POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION 27.52 8. PERCENTANGE TO TOTAL POPULATION (i) Main workers Persons 38.55 44.78 Males 44.21 46.51 Females 32.65 42.82 (i i) Marginal workers Persons 3.63 1.27 Males 1.06 0.75 Females 6.31 1.86 ' (i i i) Non-Workers , Persons 57.82 53.95 Males 54,73 52.74 . - J~ Females 61.04 55.32 Break-up Main Workers \

(Percentange among Main workers) . -.':' / (i) Cultivators Persons, 61.77 / 75.02

'.,1 I \ Males 58.64 61.13 F emate-s--- 66-:'1' 8 92.09 (ii) Agricultural Labourer Persons 6.69 1.35 Males 4.62 1.23 Females 9.61 1.48 (ii i) Livestock, Forestry Persons 1.51 0.77 Fishing, Hunting and Males 2.10 1.23 Plantations Females 0.69 0.21 (iv) Mining and Quarryingl Persons 0.03 0.03 Males 0.04 0.04 Females 11.95 0.81 v(a) Household Industry Persons 5.80 0.58 Males 1.45 0.39 Females 11.95 0.81 v(b) Other than Household Persons 2.31 0.40 Males 2.72 0.61 Females 1.73 0.15 (vi) Constructions Persons 1.55 0.70 Males I 2.37 1.13 Females 0.38 0.17 (vii) Trade and Commerce Persons 3.83 1.14 Males' 4.18 1.68 Females 3.35 0.49 (viii) Transport, Storage Persons 1.21 0.40 and Communications Males 1.97 0.67 Females 0.12 0.07 (ix) Others services Persons 15.30 19.61 Males 21.91 31.89 Females 5.97 4.53 9. PERCENTANGEOFSCHEDULED Persons ·2.02 0.20 CASTES POPULATION Males 2.00 0.25 TO TOTAL POPULATION Females 2.04 0.15 10. PERCENTANGEOFSCHEDULED Persons 34.41 93.23 TRIBE POPULATIONS Males 34.39 90.12 TO TOTAL POPULATION Females 34.43 96.75 11. NUMBEREOFOCCU~ED RESIDENTIAL HOUSES 286,175 16,870 12. NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 2,212 222 Inhabited 2,182 222 Un-inhabited 30 13. NUMBER OF TOWNS (i) Statutory Towns 28 (ii) Census Towns 3 ANALYTICAL NOTE

CENSUS CQNCEPTS nicipality or as a small town or as notified urban areas, irre spective of the demographic characteristics of the areas, came Every Indian census uses so~ basic terms and defini under statutory towns. On the other hand, places treated as tions. Though their meanings and concepts do not appreciablly urban purely on the satisfaction of all the three demographic change from ~me census to another, some variations have always considerations mentioned in the part (b) above taken together, been observed during the past decades in questions relating to i.e. without the exolusion of one or the other of the three condi economic a¢tivities, literacy, etc. Therefore, for a proper and tions cited above are known as Census towns. precise analysis of the data used it:) this publication it would be n ecessary ~¢ explain briefly various important terms and defini- Urban Agglomeration: . tions used in the 199~ census., , The concept of urban agglomeration was adopted for. the , f' i- first time atthe 1971 Census. The same concept continueCi at Rural/Urban Areas: : both the--1981 and 1991 Censu,ses. An urban agglomeration is a ~ural J.\reas: continuous urban spread consisting of a town and its adjoining i . ' " urban out growths or two or more physically contigous urban RiJral an3as cover all places other than those ~reated. as outgrowths, if any, of such towns. For example, around a core 'urban, Villages are the basic units for the presentatIon of data, ", city or a statutory town, places like UniVersity campus, railway for the rural areas for both the Primary Census Abstr~ct and '~-cotonies, military campus, etc. possessing urban charaderis- theNillage Dimctory. The term village is intended to Includ~ tics might have come up which are part of a continuous urban noJ only all revenue villages but ~Is? ~II other places of ba~l- spread though these are·situated outside the statutory limits of tatlon not coven~~ under the junsdlctlon of any revenue VII- the core pity or town. lage. Such areas Include forest villages or temporary settle- ' ',' \ ment areas not fbrming any part of the revenue vittages. Ham- ' ..Eve,n though} such outgrowths fall in the adjoining revenue lets are not treated as independent village in their own right. village it will not be realistic to treat such urban outgrowths as Where a part of a village falls in an urban area only the re-, rlJral units. At the same time each such area by itself may not malning portion ~ituated outside tne urban area is shown as h rural. Situations also arise Where the habitation' part of a vil- qualify to be treated as an independent urban unit, Suc areas lage lies in one district, whereas the uninhabited, portion cov- de(erve to be reckoned along with the core town and such urban ering paddy fields etc. lies in another district. In such extreme outgrowths are treated as an Urban Agglomeration. The cases, the village is shown in both the districts with suitable constituents of an urban agglomeration should satisfy the remarks. Th~1re are also caSes where some villages are un- conditions ofurbanization , contiguity and viability which are the der the revenue jurisdiction of a district while administrat1vely general principles based on which urban a~glomerations are they are under another district. In these cases"these'village5 formed. along with their relevant data are shown wider the district under whose administrative jurisdiction the villages are and Classification of Towns: in the district which has revenue jurisdiction over these vil For purposes of census towns are classified according to lages, they are shown without any data. their sizes of population into six classes as follows:

Urban Areas: Class Population ~ It has been the tradition of Indian Census to present the I 100,000 and above Census data for rural and urban areas separately. The defini I 50,000 99,999 tion of an urban area in 1991 does not change basically from Itl 20,000 49,999 that was used in 1981. In 1991 all places which satisfy the W 10,000 19,999 following criteria are treated as urban. V 5,000 9,999 \11 Below 5,000 a) All places with a munic'ipality, corporation, cantonment board or notified town area committee, etc. Census House: A ·Census House" is a building or part of a building having b) II other laces with: a separate main entrance from the road or common court-yard A minimum population of 5,000; ii) At least 75% of male working population or staircase, etc. used or recognised as a separate unit. It may engaged in non-agricultural pursuits; and be occupied or vacant. It may be used for a residential or non iii) A density of population of at least 400 persons residential purpose or both. Besides residential houses, such per sq.km.(1,000 per sq. mile) units include shops, business, houses, offices, factories, worksheds, schools, places of entertainment, places of worship, Apart from the places to be classified as urban on the godowns, stores, etc. Rooms occupied by independent house basis of the above definition, some places that have very dis holds and used as independent units are treated as separate tinct urban characteristics not covered strictly by the above census houses. criterta have also been taken as urban areas on individual merits by the Director of Census Operations in consultation Household: with the Registrar General of India and the State Government. A household is a group of persons who commonly live to ,;Atl,ptaces notified by the State Government under the provi gether and would take their meals from a common kitchen ' • .uthe'Mal'\ipur Municipalities Act, 1976 either as a mu- unless the exigencies of work prevented any, of them from 2 doing so. There may be a household of persons related by Definition of Work: blood or a household of unrelated persons or having a mix of Work may be defined as participation in any economi both. Examples of unrelated households are boarding houses, cally productive activity. Such partiCipation may be phYSical or messes, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also ashrams, etc. These are caUed "Institutional Households". effective supervision and direction of work. It also includes But if a group of persons who are unrelated to each other live unpaid work on farm or in family enterprise. in a census house but do not have their meals from the common kitchen, they would not constitute an institutional Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-Workers household. Each such person would be treated as a sepa rate household. The important link in finding out whether (i) Main Workers: there is a household or not is a common kitchen. The main workers are those who had worked in anyeco nomically productive activity for a major part of the year preceeding Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes: the period of enumeration i.e. from 9 February to 28 February, Scheduled Castes and .Scheduled Tribes are tho.se 1991. For main worker the time criteria of engagement in work castes and tribes listed in the Scheduled Castes/Scheduled for the major part ofthe year i. e. 183 days or more is adopted: A Tribes Order (Amendment) Act of 1976. There are 7 sched person who is doing household duties or making something only uled castes and 29 scheduled tribes recognised throughout Manipur which are enumerated as follows: for domestic consumption (and not for sale) is not dOing any work in census terminology. However, persons who cultivate land to Scheduled Castes: produce for domestic consumption only will be treated as workers. 1. Dhupi, Dhobi 2. Lois (ii) Marginal Workers: 3. Muchi, Ravidas The marginal workers are those who had worked at least 4. Namasudra for some time in the year preceeding the enumeration but have 5. Patni not worked for the major part of the year. By major part of the 6. Sutradhar year is meant six months or more. For example, if a person who 7. Yaithibi is mainly doing household duties, or is mainly a student, or mainly a dependent, or a beggar who is basica lIy a n on-worker had done Scheduled Tribes: some economically active work at some time during the reference 1. Aimol 15. Maram period, he .!streated as a Marginal Worker. 2. Anal 16. Maring 3. Angami 17. Any Mizo (Lushai tribes) (iii) Non-Workers: 4. Chiru 18. Monsimg Non-Workers are persons who have not worked any time 5. Chothe 19. Moyon at all in the year preceeding the enumeration. These cover all 6. Gangte 20. Paite persons engaged in unpaid household duties, full-time students, 7. Hmar 21. Purum dependents, retired persons or rentiers dOing no other work, 8. Kabui 22. Ralte beggars or vagrants, inmates of jails, 'penal, mental or chari 9. Kacha Naga 23. Sema table institutions and other unemployed persons seeking jobs. 10. Koirao 24. Simte 11. Koireng 25. Sahte Classification of Main Workers: 12. Kom 26. Tangkhul The main workers are classified on the basis of the Na 13. Lamgang 27. Thadou tionallndustrial Classifications into nine industrial categories in 14. Mao 28. Vaiphei 1991 depending on the nature of work done by them. Where a 29. Zou person is engaged in more than one activity his main activity is Castes and tribes other than those listed above, though determined in terms of his time disposition in each activity. The scheduled in other states, are not treated as scheduled castes nine industrial categories are given below: and scheduled tribes in this state. It may also mentioned that scheduled castes can belong only to Hindu or Sikh. or Bud Category Particulars dhist religion under the Constitution (Scheduled castes) Or I Cultivators. der Amedment Act, 1990. Prior to enactment of the Amend Agricultural Labourers. ment scheduled castes belonged only to Hindu or Sikh, How III Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta ever, scheduled tribes can belong to any religion. " tions, Orchards & allied activities. Literates: IV Mining and Quarrying A person who can both read and write with understand V(a) - Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Re ing in any language is taken as literate. A person who can pairs in Household Industry. merely read but cannot write, is not /iterate. It is not necessary V(b) - Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and that a person who is literate should have received any formal Repairs in other than Household Industry. education, or should have passed any minimum educational VI Construction. standard. VII Trade and Commerce. Ability merely to sign one's name is not adequate to VIII Transport, Storage and Communications. qualify a person as being able to write with understanding. All IX Other Services. children of the age of 6( six) years or less are treated as illiter ate even if the child is going to a school and may have picked As against these nine industrial categories in 1991, only up reading and writing a few Qdd words'. four were presented in 1981 Census. They are Cultivators, 3

Agricultural Labourers, workers in household industry and works on another person's land for wages, An agricultural other workers. Therefore, one to one correspondence for all labourer has no right of lease or contract on land on which the industrial categories is not possible for tile two censuses. he/she works.

SOME IMPORTANT TERMS: Household Industry:

Cultivators: , Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by A person '1$ a cUltivator if he or she is engl3ged either as the head of the household himself/herself and or by the mem employer, single'worker or family worker in cultivation of land bers of the household at home or within the village in rural areas owned ~r held from the Government or beld from private person and only within the precincsts of the house where the house or inst~utlon for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation in hold lives in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in cludes/supervision or direction of cultivation. A person can be household industry should consist of members of the house classif\~d as a cultivator or as ali agricultural labourer only on the hold including the head. The industry should not be run on the ba,sis q_f tb"e cro~ grown, Fruit growing or vegetable growing Or scale of a registered factory. keepin~ orchar(ls or grpves or working on p,lantations like tea, coffee, rubber, cinchona and other medicinal plantations, does . ' Household industry should relate to production, process n<;it come under cultivation. ing, servicing, repairing or making and selling (but not merely selling) of goods. It does not include professions such as Agricultural Uibourer: pleader, qoctor, barber, musician, dancer, waterman, dhobi, A person who works on another person's land for wages as~rologer, etc. or merely trade or business, even if such pro , in money, kind or share is regarded as l:ln agricultural labourer. fessions, trade or services are run at home by members of the " He or she has no risk in the cultivation, but he/she merely household, \ \ , BRIEF HISTOR), Of THE. DISTRICT ,I i r -.' Prior to_November 1969, Manipur was a single district one of the major sub-clans of Kuki tribes. The history of the territory having 10 sub-divisions and Ukhrul was one of them. Tangkhuls ,Is obscure but some traces of its antiquity are According to the district.re-organisation of the State Inifound·lnthierfolklores. The Tangkhuls belong to one of the 1969, the former sub-divisions had been regrouped into earliest tribes inhabiting this District. The Tangkhuls belong 25 sub-divisions and the entire territory had been dlvidecft6Sub-Himalayan or Neo-Tibetan tribe. In the course of into S districts ancl the present Ukhrul district was one of their movement they probably settled in the upper them under the title~Mtmipur East District and the vinage Chindwin (Ningthi or Ingthi) valley before they settled to Ukhrul being its headquarters. The disttict,.has:i 5 ,sub- this present habitat. divisions, viz. (1) Ukhrul North, (?) Ukhrul Central: (3) P}:lungyar Phaisat, (4) Kamjong (Chassac:l), andeS) Ukhrul South and According tosomeschblarsdealingwithTmgkhulfolklore the respective sub-divisional h~adquarters were (1) and antlquilythe name of the Chief of the first settler at this present ChingaL (2) Ukhrul, (3) Phungyar, (4) KamJong (Chassad); location of Ukhrul was Hungphun. The village was named after and (5) Kasom Khullen respectively. him. At the later stage when the settlers came in touch with the vdley dwellers. i.e., the Melteis, the nane became corrupt md Under the Extra-ordinary Manipur Gazette Notification Hungphun was pronounced as Ukhrul. The second view is that No. 174, August 5, 1983, the names of all the districts of Manipur when the Meiteisfound the Hungphun village, the country liquor had been chmged mdthe nomenclatures took the name of the known as 'Yu' was abundant in the village and the villagers were headquarters of each cistrict while naming the respective dshict found mostly drunk. Afterwardsthe plain d\Nellers gave the name and thereby the Manipur East District became the Ukhrul Dis- of village as Yukhul (wine village). From this Yukhul came the word trict' . tt continues to contain all the former S sub-dvisions. In each Ukhrul. SUb-division of the district there is one Tribal Development Block, on short 1D. Block and e6ch sub-division is co-terminus with the The dslrlct felt the impacts of the last two world wars. In the respecl1ve T.D. Block but the nomenclatures of four sub-divisions year 1917, the Maharajah of Manipur at the Instance of the differ from the names onD. Block as shown below:- 8ritishers, made recruitmentforthe Labour Corpse forsendng to France. ~ Tangkhuls joined the Corpse but the Kukles objected Name ofthe sub-divisons Name afT.D. Blocks md even revolted against the Britishers. The Kukis even attacked some Tangkhul villagesforloyality to the alien rulers. In 1944, at 1. Ukhrul North Chingd the concluding stage of World War-II many battles were fought 2. Ukhrul Central Ukhrul within this dstrictwhile the diedforceswas checking the advanc 3. Kamjong Chassad KamPng ing Japanese Army. The battles at Sansak village and Kongkan 4. Ukhrul South Kasom Khullen Thma creaswere remakable.

• (Source - Census of India- Manual of Instructions for History of District Census Handbook: Editing, Coding and Rural Management of Individual Slips) The District Census handbook is the only publication that The most predominant community of the population of incoporates the data down to village level for rurai areas and to this district is the Tangkhul Nagas and the next predominant ward level for urban areas. The data published In the Handbook community Is the Thadou tribes. The Thadous are said to be are very useful to Planners, Scholars and Administrators for 4 the purpose of village, Block and district level planning. IIshed Into two Volumes, one for Part-A and another for The publication is mainly divided Into Town and Village Part-B. A major change is that the Primary Census Abstract Directory section consisting of the data ~n amenities of 1981 classified the main workers into four broad available in towns and villages and Primary Census Abstract categories only against the traditional nine categories of section consisting of the '6ther demographic details. the past censuses. However, data on margional workers in the Primary Census Abstract and separate Primary Census The District Census Handbook was introduced for the Abstract for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes were first time in the 1991 Census. Until then, Census reports fur- additional features of 1981. nlshed data mostly upto the district/sub-division/town level. .. . The idea behind the publication of a District Census Hand- The DSltnct Census Handbooks of 1991 ar~ to be book in 1951 'for each district was to present valuable brought almost In the ~ame fashion as t~at of 1981 Into two villagewise information collected for the first time in that Parts namely, Part-A Village and Town Directory and Part-B . . . . Village and Town Primary Census Abstract. As far as possible Census concerning the SOCial and economic life of t~e both Part A and B are to be included in the same volume people. In the case of Ma~lpur, only one State Dlstnct asthe data given therein are closely interrelated. However, ~ensus ~a~db?ok was ~ubhshed, the State having only a the respect of some bigger districts of a few major States Single dlstnct till the penod of 1961 Census. The Primary it nay not be possible to bring the two parts togethers in Census Abstract data were presented upto the village which cases separate volumes are to be brought out 'for and town level. The rest of the information was presented each part. at sub- divisional level. . While there is no major change in the contents of the . The contents of the Handbook showed a number of village and town directory over the decade the improvements in 1961 Census. Although the Village presentation of the Primary Census Abstract is back to the Directory was prepared in the same fashion as the Primary nine. I.ndustrial categorie~ of 1961 and 1971 7ensus. The Census Abstract of 1951, improvements were made by addltlon~1 data on ma.rglnal workers. of 1981 IS, ho~ever, the presentation of population figures rela1ingto Scheduled retained I~ 1991. A major departur7 In )991 census IS the Castes and Scheduled Tribes classification of workers into presentation of data at community/Tnbal Dvelopment 9(nine) industrial categories Instead of 8(eight) livelihood B!,?ck L~vel instead Of at sub-divisio~allev~l.. Another sig classes and addition of certain data on essential amenl- niflcant.,mprovement IS theprese.ntation of CIVICS ,and other ties. The improvements over the 1951 District Census amenities data available In notified for recognised slums Handbook is that In 1961. the District Census Handbook of class I and II towns. was presented i~ one volume divide~ into three parts viz., Scope ot Village Directory and Town Direct ry Statements' Part-I dealing With the general descnption of the District, o. Part-If dealing with the Census Table and official statistics The Village Directory is a statement which provides and Part-III, the village directory. amenities and land use data for each village within every . . sub-division/Community Development Block of a district. In the 1971 Census, the c<;>ntents of the Dlstnct Census The villages Include revenue villages and other clusters of Handbook were further modified. The census dat~ part habitation locate9 outside any revenue village. They are was delinked from the non-census data part In the arranged according to their location code in ascending publication. The District Census Handbooks were divided orders. For the facility of the readers an alphabetical list of into three parts: the villages along with their location numbers for the both 1991 and 1981 for each C.D.Block is also provided qt the Part - A Village and Town directory; beglning of the village directory. A note explaining the Part- B Village and Townwlse Primary Census Abstract; and codes used has also been given. The directory is Part - C Analytical Report and Administration statements preceeded by a map of each concerned sub-division in and which the location of all the villages in it are Indicated. District Census Tables The data furnished in the Village Directory ar. area, Of these, Parts A and B were combined and published numbe.r of households and popula!lon, ayal.labiitity of as one volume and Part C was published as another amenities, such as educational, medlca.l, dnnklng waters, volume. The town directory of Part A contained informa1'ion post an<;i te.legra~h: market, hat, rail/road or other . . . communication faCilities, power supply and land use data, on sta!~s, growth Industry, phYSical as~e~ts, Civic ar'd other such as, area under the forest, irrigation, unirrigated land, ame~ltles In .respect of each town Within. ~he dlstnct while culturable wasteland not available for cultivation. the Village directory gave data on amenities and land use for each village within the sub-division. Part B gave the There are four appendices to the Village Directory They Primary Census Abstract of all villages and towns within are: . . each sub-division of the district. Maps of the district and Its sub-divisions showing locations of the towns and villages Appendix-t were also presented in the District Census Handbook. Abstract of educational, medical and other amenities.

The contents of the District Census Handbook of 1981 This appendix gives the number of villages having were, by and large, similar to those adopted for the 1971 various levels and types and number of educational census. However, to avoid delay in the publication the Institutions, medical Institutions, drinking water source, post second part of the 1971 Census Handbook was dropped and telegraph office, pow~r supply, railway station, bus and the District Census Handbook were brought out in stop, e~c. The number of vllI~ges. not having the above two parts, Part - A containing Village/Town Directory and amenities are also presented In thiS appendix. Part - B containing TownjVlllagewlse Primary Census Abstract. In smaller districts these parts were combined in Appendix-II one volume but in bigger districts the Handbook were pub- Land Utilisation data in respect of non-municipal towns. 5

In this appendix data on the area under forest, division, part of Kamjong Chassad SUb-division and whole of irrigation, ,?ulturable waste and wasteland not available Phungyar Phaisat sub division. The region makes its boundaries for cultivation are given. with Senapati district and Imphal district in the west and \ Chandel district in the South and Eastern Hilly region in the Appendix-III east. From relief point of view, The region has S hill ranges. List of villages where no amenities are available. \ JURISDICTIONAL CHANGE: This appendix gives the list of villages where no educational, medicd and public health and otherfacilityae available. There Is no major jurisdictional change in the district from 1981 to 1991. However the boundary between Kamjong and Appendix.i-IV Kasom Khullen sub-divisions was redemarcated and accord List ofviUages accordihgtothe proportion ofSC/ST population. ingly. !uyungbi river ~as b~en m~de the dividing line. In 1981 : _ the distnct had 221 Inhabited Villages which have become , . ':. . . . 222 at the 1991 Census. It has gottwo parts. Part-A gives the propooluon of sched- uledcaste population in rangesofO-S, 6-10, 11-lS, 16-20, 21-30FAUNA' and 31 and above. Part-B is for scheduled t,ibes and ranges are . . O-S,6-15, 16-25, 26~3S. 36-50 and Sl and qbove. \ Influenced by the varying elevations, climatic condi- " • \ . . .! . ,flons and vegetation pre'V'ailing in this district a variety of fauna Since therals no town In the dlstnct Town OlfectOry portion has is found in the district. To an avid explorer of wild life the rich beenc:iopped. variety of rare birds and animals of this district will be of immen~e interest. Among the larger kind of animal. though PHYSICAL ASPECTS very rare, me el~phant is said to be found in the great Agon . ,Chingronge which boarders the district with Myanmar (Burma) Lying between 94.0' dnd 94.45' East longitudes-and 24.1~' . ~eopara an.d tigers a~e ra~ely seen.There are two kinds of and 24.45' North kltitudes, the Ukhrul district with its headqllar- black bear. Blsho~ or mlthun IS fou~d mostly at eastern Ukhrul. ters at Ukhrulls the eastemmost distrlct of Manlpur. The district is Cr~sted porcupl~e and pan90li~ are rar~ly fond. Other located at an elevation range between 388 and antmalsfound are JUngle cat, Wild pig, otter: field mouse, stag, 2,740 metres AMSL. It is bounded by the Imphal district on etc. Monkeys of toque and babbon species are also seen. the south, Nagaland on the north, Senapatl district on the FLORA- west and Myanmar (Burrn,9) on the east. According to the . Regional Divisions o~ India:" ~artographlc An~lys~s Series The district has very rlch variety of flora. From amongst I vo~ume- XIII- ManIP.ur,. published by t~e .0ffl_C~ of the the flowers, the Shirui LiI}(Ulium Mackelind)las achieved in ReglstrC?r Gen~raL I~dl? In 1980. Tl'l~ distrlc~ IS diVided into ternational fame because of its uniqueness. A British botanist t~ree hlll.y regions, vIZ,(I) North~rn HIII~ Region, (2) Eastern named F. Kingdomward discovered the uniqueness of this lily Hilly Region Qnd (3) Southern Hilly Region. flower in 1948. This lily flower blooms in May and June of every year and also grows nowhere in the world other than on the From relief point of view the Nothern Hilly Region spreads slopes of Shirui hill range of this district.The local name of the over the northwestern parts of Ukhruldistrict and more than half flower is Kashongwon. Ac<;:ording to the local legends the of Ukhrul Centrol Sub-division. The region has threeihill ranges. Kashongwon is also the protective spirit which resides on the The maximum height is 2,568 metres above mean sea level near now called Shirui peak. Now the flower becomes named as Langdung village and the minimum height is 1,155 metres A.M.S.L. Shirui Lily. Horamwon Is also another flower the colour of which near Kharasom and Khunbl village. The Chamu river with is snow white. It takes its name Horamwon (snow white) from her tributory the Regonga river andAkhong Lok river in the the snow that falls on Songrei peak where the flower blooms. northern part of the region flows towards east. The river Mention may be made of other names of the flowers, viz. Thoubal which originates from th~ region flows towards Chamtheiwon, Nuisiwon, Shiriwon, Sikreiwon, Shilungwon, south. I Kokruiwon (rhodendron), Khayawon and Muivawon, (Reference: A tourist guide to Shirui Lily). Eastern Hilly Region: From reli~ point of view the region ., . spreads over eastern parts of Ukhrul district and makes its bound- The evergreen forests give ~he dlstrlc;t '7 sylvan I~ok. ary with state of Nagaland in thi3 north, Myanmar in the Some com.m.only found trees In th~ district '7re pine east, Chandel district in the South and Northern and South- (Uchan),AlblZZla Spp.(Kh~k), Casta.nopsls S~P. (Sahi), Mesua ern Hilly region in the west. The $gion has one hill range. Fe~re~ (Uthau), Manglfe:a IndIca (H~lnou), Phoeb? The maximum height is 2,834 metres A.M.S.L. near Halneslana(Unlngthou),Alblzzale~bek(~YII)etc.(Thetermsln Khamasom villa e and the mirlmum hei ht 453 metres brackets are local names) The hills w~lch slope do~n the g. g. Kabow Valley of Myanmar are not so high. On these hills are A.~.S.L. near Chalong khunou village. The Chammu river, found Teak Oak and Eng Evergreen forests mixed with multi which i~ flowing towards north drains the not~ern part of bamboo aiso appear to~ards the southern portion of these the region and southern part by 'he Maklang river and the forests Turungbi river. These two rivers jJins together and floW to- . wards east. RIVERS:

SOUTHERN HIL[y' REGION: Froni relief point of view the Maklang and Tuyeng are the important rivers for region extends over the sout~ western parts of Ukhrul Kasom Khullen and Kamjong Sub-division. The Thoubal river district occupying more than half of Ukhrur South sub- starts from the district and run through the Ukhrul North 6

and Ukhrul Centralsub-divisions. It is the longest and biggest SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES: river in the district. Chammu and Chingdl rivers are running through Ukhrul North Sub-division. The rivers are not useful Industry plays an important role in the economic de for tran$portation as the current of the rivers are very velopment of the district. As on 31.3.87 there were 77 strong and wild during the rainy season and very thin during registered factories in the district and the number of winter.They are useful for fishing and irrigation. A number of registered small scale industries is 581. Nungbi village lies at small stream5 runs down the slope of the hills up to these a distance about 39 kms. from the district headquarters important riv~rs. .and there pots and earthen cookers are made. The people of the district used to produce in most cases the hand TRAN$PORT AND COMMUNIC-'lON: made products. Even the act of sawing is carried out with the hands of the labourers in the jungle. It is mainly because A total length of 668.60 kms. is mantained in the district of the fact that all the villages are almost located on the by th~ State R.w.D. out of the total length of the roads 269 top of the high hills and communications and transport kms. itinter villpge roads, 97 kms, other district roads, 245kmssystem are not developed properly. Leirum and Naga major district ~oad and 57.60 Kms state Highways. The road cnardars are the important handloom products of t.he length per 100 sq. kms. is .14.31 kms. There are bus services district. The Tangkhul shwal/chadars are very attractive frcm Imphal to the Headquarters of the Phungyar Phaisat and highly demanded. Wool knitting with machines or w:ith ond Kamjong Chassad Subcdivision.ln 1987-88 bus services bare hands are also carried on as a part-time occupation WdS introduced in the Ukhrul Central sub-dlvisicm. of the woman folk in the district. Cane and Bamboo works \ and manufacture of wooden furniture are the sma!! scaff . FOREST: industrial units of the district. The amount of loan and grants ,I . sanctioned for those industries during the year 1986-87 The area pf the protected forest was 750 sq. kms an(\i 1987-88 are 0.30 lakhs and 0.44lakhs respectively. constituting_28.85 p.c. of the total forest area of the district \, . while the area of the unclassifled forest in 1984-85 was CO-OPERNloN: 1950 ,sq. kr'ns constituting 40.71 p.c. of the total area Qfthe distriCt. Hence the total area of the forest is 2,600 sq.kms. The importance of co.. operation for the economic forming 57.2-2 p.c. of the total area of the .dIstrict. In 1987- upliftment of the people in general and rural community 88 the forest area increased to 2,624 sq.kms. Because of and worker section of the society in particular has been the heavy_rainfall !n the district, the .region is ric~ in its f.or~st' going continous stress in all pions. resources like tropical hard wood, timber, superior vqnetles__ of bamboos, cane etc. During 1987-88 an income of In 1987-88 there are 278 co-operative societies in J about Rs. 25 lakhs was collected from the sale of trees the district. There dre 87 industrial co-operative societies ~timber) and oth~r rntsc.ellaneous items. Out of the !otal and 188 co-operative ~locieties. The total number of me.m Income thus realised a sum of Rs. 18,02, 176.00. pertains to bership for all these societies is 26,915 in 1987-88 as against major produce and remaining amount of Rs. 6,285.00 to 26,687 in '1986-87. minor produce. . . The amount Irwestled in 1987-88 is Rs. 35,123 as against GEOLOGY: Rs. 44.48 lakhs in 1986-:g7. The requirement of the farmers, . such as, credit fertilisers, seeds etc. for this seasonal agricul- !he State ~as a sketchy geologlc<;,1 kno~ledge. A turel operation is being look after by the large sized Agricul detalle~ geological survey reports are. stili a,,:,alted. In t~e tural Multipurpose Co-operative Societies (Lams) . Moreover early Plelstoce~e: age or quatemary penod, d~nng Ceno~olc tile Manipur Appex Co· ,operative Marketing Societies Ltd. is era, some 55 Million years ?go, the whole: ~eglb~ was uplifted the sole distributor of C~lemical fe,rtiliser in the district. from the sea of Tethys to ItS present posItIon. It IS more con- firmed fro~ the recent f!ndings of the Geolo~ical surv~y of ANIMAL HUSBANDRY: India (Amnta Bazer Partlka 14-1-86. Page 7). In. Ukhrul IIme- . stone of cr~taceous age c: an be well trc;ced. Accor?ing to . There are 5 hospit, ::lIs, 12 dispensaries and 7 aid centres the g~ologlsts of Burma 01.1 Company the ter:m aXial was in 1987-88, One piggE;ry farm and one poultry farm are descnbed for the rocks which .are older th_an Dls~ng,prob- also in the district. The h )tal number of animals inoculated is ably cretaceou~ and the:: ~ertlcary rocks In Manlpur , De- 2,389 in 1987-88, as agt::linst 1.1~57 in 1986-87. While animals pOSits of chromlTe contal~ln~ ~etallurgical grage.1 have castrated is 72 in 1987-e,\8 as against 116 in 1986-87. Siaugh b.een located ~~~tyr th~1 ShlruldhlliS o~ t~ef Urhrul ~Istn~t an? ter of animals for food (Ilnd common disease like foot and\ hlnt.ed the 1.1 arge ePrt°sl fS tlnh uUukrhe. Itmd,ets. IS mouth disease, black c,':juartE;r rabbies, fawl cholera fowl ~loSbsll d~ff t °tn~ mainly aval a e In I ere~ pa s 0 e r~ IS riC VI~. parx, ronica!. swine fevEi~r etc. are the main cause for the Ukh~ul areas, Mata ko~gal Gekpao, Lambul. Cement IS death of animals and fawls ,The number of death from available at Hundung Village. cohtrarious diseases and oth er cause are 217 cattle and . . . . buffaloes. According tC) the 13th quinquennial livestock Hundung Mini Cement ProJect. . census (1984) the total livestock population was 1.91,988 . ., .. of which cattle accour ted for 22.07 per cent, buffaloes The "1tnt Cement Project at Hundung, Ukhrul dIstrict 15.57 per cent, sheep a .11 per cent, goats 0.33 per cent, has been Incorporate? on 10.5.88 ~nd sponsor~d by the . 2007 t . d, 3 /0 per cent other livestock North Eastern CouncIl. It started Its production since pigs . percen o,;;Js ,,_ , ' September 1989 and started selling cement since October 38,5~ per ~ent and horSE ~s a~ d ponnles 0.20 per cent. The 1989. The Plant has sold 6,335 bags of cement worth Rs. den~lty of livestock for tr Ie di~itnct was,42.25 p~r s~' km as 5.50 lakhs during 1989-90. . against 69.15 for the stah;). Th~:l 13th qUlnqu~nnlall~vestock census show an increase of 1 10.87 percent In the livestock (Source Economic Rev/ew-1990-9TJ population of the distri ct from the 12th quinquennial Geography of Manipur- P. 46: livestock census. . 7

AGRICUI1URE: FISHERIES:

An Area of 22,000 hectares of the district is under , In the district level one District Fishery Officer is re cultivation. Rice, Maize, Potato, Pules, Cabbage, teafy sponsible for the fishery development of the district. He is vegetable, chillies. groundnuts etc. are the main assisted by one fishery officer. There are three fish-curn agricultural products. breeding Centres at Nungbi, Somda! and Sangsak . The stocking tank are used for keeping broad fishes (a) Indian Plantation for banana, sugarcane, fruits like lemon Mirror Carp, (b) Cypiness Carpin for use of multification of and orange are practised. In Ukhrul South, the improved fish seeds 10ca!ly. In .1988-89 this department produced variety of contton is produced, Plantation of cotton cannot l?cally 6,120 f,lngerlings of comt;'0n Carp and 8,220 be taken up in large scale and hence there is no surplus, fingerlings of Mirror Carp from ~he fish breeding cent~e ~t They use it only for their domestic consumption, Somdal, Though there are rivers In the hili areas of the district none of them can be registered an fishery, As the price of CROPPING PA'TERN AND INTENSITf: the meat is very costly people usually go to the nearby river to catch fish. Jhuming and terracing method of cultivation are ,mainly adopted, Wet cultivation is also practised and as it POWER: is hilly region no double cropping can be taken up, , , successfully, The main food crop grown in the district is Pow~rt~ th? base/or all economic ?evel?pme~, ~ith paddy Next to rice maize is the staple food grown in the the cor:nmlssl,onlng of t:oktak Hydro Electnc ProJect,su~clent d' t· t' power IS available for the State as well as for thEa dlstnct and IS riC , it shows a marked improvement in the power supply posi tion: ~Electricity is available in all the lD. Blocks. The number AREA UNDER CROPS: of villages electrified is 61 in 1987-88. The installed capaci- . , . ties in Ukhrul Central, Ukhrul North, Ukhrul South, Phungyar The estimated area ~nder nce for 1987-88 IS 14.~7 Phaisat and Kamjong Chassad are 48 Kw . .49 kw.A8 kw., 48 thousand hectres, as against 13.18 thousand hectares In kw., and '256 Kw. respectivelY, The installed capacity for the 1986-87. whole of the district was therefore 449 kw. in 1987-88. The total electricity generated and electricity consumed are T~e estimated production of rice and maize are re- ,132.28 MWHR and 958.63 MWHR (including from loktak H/ spectlvely 30.13 th0L!sand tonnes an? 5.52.thousand P) respectively. The total number of diesel station and diesel tonnes for 1987-88, While the corresponding estimates are sets in 1987-88 are 6 and 8 respectively. 22.13 thousand tonnes and 4,84 thousand tonnes respectively for 1986-87, Nungshangkhong Micro Hydro Electric Project:

Distribution of fertilisers and improved seeds: Nungshangkhong Micro Hydro Electric Project with installed capacity of 1.5 Megawat has been commssioned 330 quintals of Nitrogenous, 4,010 qtls. of Phosphating and a sum of Rs. 3,58,606.90 was spent for acquisition of its. and 120 qtls. of Potasic were distributed during 1987-88 as leind under this scheme. This Hydro Electric Project Is against 220 qtls. of Nitrogenous, 300 qtls, ~of Phosphatics operating smoothly, and 100 qtls. of potassic in 1986-87. In case of improved Source: Socia Economic Survey 7988-89. seeds 90 qtls. improved seed are distributed in the district. - . Source: Socia-Economic Survey-Ukhrul District, J 987-88, EDUCATION:

Climate and Rainfall: The district is economically and educationally backward due to its hilly physical feature and predominant The whole district is hgving the monsoon type of tribal com~osition of pop~latio~, However various measur~s climate. As the district Headquarter lies on the top of the an~ Ince,:,tives were. prOVided by the ~ove~ment for th_elr high hills it is v~eri cold throughout the year, It is always SOCial uJ?hftment dunng ~he dec,?de With a view .to Insunng c vered by the clouds. Regarding whether of the disfrict apprecIable progress In the field of educa~lon. Such o . . measures Include supply of paper at concesslonal rates, Headquarter, the ~u~den changes of the P?sitlon of cloud opening of book bank for the benefit of the students upto are openly se~n :""thln a few mom~~ts, Bu~ In other places college stage, financial assistance for reading and writing outside th,e dI.stnct Headquarter, It IS hot. In. su~mer. and materials to the poor meritorious students at Primary and very cold In winter. However, the whole dlstnct IS haVing a Middle School Level. Opening of adult literacy centres in moderat~ temperature. ~ rural areas has also found favour with the population and . . . , . this programme has received wide response. The annual raln,fall of the ?,stnct ~as 1,763.7 mr:n In There are 210 Primary Schoof, 37 Middle/Sr.Basic 1980 and 929,0 mm In 1986 a! lIta!. But In 1989.the rainfall Schools,32 High/Higher Secondary Schools, 2 school for was recorded 1,468 mm at lItan Itself. Its maximum and professional/other education in 1986-87.There is only one minimum temperature were 34.0°C and 3.0°C respectively. college for general education in the district. The total . _ _ . number of stUdents in the Primary Schools was 10,173, In . The hill range that lies in the district Headquarter Ukhrul middle/Sr. basic schools 3,648, in High/Higher Secondary Central SUb-division has got very cold climate in winter while Schools 6,148, in school for professional/other education other parts of. the vast hilly areas of the district have got 20, in college for general education 324 in 1986-87. The moderate climate throughout the year. The coldest months total number of teachers In Primary Schools in 1986-87 was of the district are December and January. DUring this pe- 560, in the middle/Sr. Basic Schools 38, in High/Higher Sec riod, the temperature at the Ukhrul district Head-quarter ondary Schools 420, in Schools for professional/other uses to come down 3°C and even DoC. education 12 and in college for general education 15. 8

MEDICAL AND HEAtH SERVICES: festival is performed with offerings and prayer to God for a good haNest. As such, this is a seed sowing festival. The The medical facilities in the district are mainly provided village head will start to sow the first seed of the village on by the State Government. There are altogether 2 Hospitals luira day. This function is called Khamashar in local term. In including 1 Medical Hospital, 6 Primary Health Centres, 38 this festival all the virgins in the village exhibit a dance call Primary Health Sub-Centres and 2 Dispensaries in the dis- laa khanganui. All the unmarried girls shall participate in trict. The total number of beds available in the Hospital is the dance. If anyone is found to have refused to participate 120 and the number of doctors is 23. The total number of she is considered an immoral one. indoor patients treated is 1,320 in 1987-88 as against 1,283 in 1986-87 while outdoor patients treated is 15,493 in 1987- MANGKHAP 88 as against 12,815 in 1986-87. Various family welfare . . . seNices are also continously provided by the state Gov- Thlslsafestivalperformed~ercompletlono!transplant- emment in the district. During the year 1987-88 44 cases of I,:,g the paddy. After hCl'~ lab?ur In th~ field the Villagers, par Vasectomy, 34 cases of Tubectomy, 170 case of IUSD in- ticularly t:he b?ys and girls Will organise a get-to-g~er .ac- sertion are remarkably performed. compCl'1led with a good feast, and dance together With JOY· CHUMPHA: TRADE & COMMERCE: ...... " After completion of haNest and when all the new The dlstnct IS ~avlng .bad communication faCility nght grains are collected and stored in their granaries Chumpha from the days of Tn~aI Chiefs . !h~ I~phal Ukhrul ro~d whleh festival is performed with pomp and gaity. Meat and drink connects Imphal With Ukhrul district IS ab~u:t!8 kms In Ie:ngth with much prayer are offered to their Goddess' Phunghui an? pa~es thr<:>u~h Imphal East Sub-diVISion. The district Philava' (Goddess of Wealth) for blessing and prosperity being .hllly and its .Inhabitants being tribal , the forest pro- and so forth. On the Chumpha day the granary is ordained duce like honey, hides, horns are main item of export along to the first daughter-In-law of the household In the absence with forest materials like bamboo, cane, timber etc. The of the daughter-in-law the first lady (Ho~sewife) will be iocal produce.s are marketed through Ukhrul Bazar and responsible for the granary. This is a special day for the Ya~gan~pokpi Bazar where the I.ocal population transact women. From this day the grain of the granary will be started their bUSiness and sell away their products. In the recent consuming from the hand of the ordinee. past efforts have been made in the Co-operative sector through the media of Regional Co-operative marketing LUINGAINI: society at Ukhrul and Yangangpokpi to safe-guard the economic interest of the tribais by giving them fair ahd better Now-a-daysthree Naga~s of the state, viz., Tangkhul, price for the forest products collected by them. The district Kabui and Mao have organised a common seed sowing is deficit in consumer goods like sugar, fertiliser, salt, kero- festival namely Luingaini. The term Itself has been composed sene oil, medicines, fancy goods, ready made garments, of from three languages (dialects) as 'lui' from Tangkhui, electrical goods which are imported from Imphal. 'Ngai' from Kabui 'Ni' from Mao. In the middle of February this festival is performed, and as stJch the 15th February of BANKING every year has been declared a state Holiday in connection with this festival. In this festival the Nagas of these three tribes In 1987-88 there are 5(five) Banks working in the perform various dances accompanied with songs and district. They are 1 United Bank of India, 1 Co-operative musics wearing traditional colourful costumes. Bank and 3 Regional Rural Banks viz, Manipur Rural Banks and Co-operative Bank which are located at the rural The Thadou and other Kukl tribes performed Khodou areas of the District head quarters. There is no State Bank or Kut festival with pomp and galty In November of every of India branch in the district. The amount deposited in UBI y~ar. First November Is a State Holiday In connection with branch office Ukhrul is Rs. 11,848 thousands in 1987-88 as thiS festival. against Rs. 8,720 thousands in 1986-87. The a.dvance/loan RURAL DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES' granted amounted to Rs.11,657 thousands In 1987-88 as . again?t Rs. 8,540 thousands in 19~6-87. The. amount In the framework of reducing poverty and depOSIted ~:lnd advance loan g.ranted In the ~anlpur State attainment of economic self reliance envisaged at the Co-operative Bank branch office at Ukhrul ~n 1987-88 are national level in the successive Five Year Plans, the District Rs. 7,70,178.76 and Rs. 15,87,336.34 respectively. Planning authorities had taken immediate steps for implementation of different programmes. For the FAIRS AND FESTI'AL upliftment of rural poors a number of programme has ...... been taken up by the state government in collaboration The pred~mlnant ethniC community of Ukhrul dlstnct IS with the Central government. Some such programmes the Ta~~kh~1 tnbe. There are a few thousa~ds_ of Thadou ( are Intergrated Rural Development Programme (IRDP) KhongJal) tnbe a~d ~ery few.th?usand.of Hindus ~m~? few National Rural Employment and Programme (NREDP), hundreds of Muslim In the dlstnc: ..Bamng a few IndlVldu~ls Intergrated Rural Energy Programme (IREP),lndira Gandhi t~e Tangk~uls have b~come Chnstlan. but most of the tra.dI- Awaz Yazna, Community Development Programme etc. tlonal fes:lvals are beln~ celebrated till nowadays. Mention To provide guidance and assistance under one roof to of some Important festivals are made here. entrepreneurs, credit facilities etc, the District Industries Centre Is functioning in the district Headquarters. During LUIRA the year under report ending Sept. 1988 this office could set up 15 new units of small scale industries out of the 50 This festival is celebrated in the middle of February. units as the physical target with a financial achievement Before sowing any kind of seed of the season the luira of Rs.15.27 lakhs against the outlay of Rs.26 lakhs. 9

THE DISfRICT RURAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHO~ITY (DRDA): spirit which resides on the now called Shirui Peak. Every year thousand of Scientists and Tourists all over the World come The District Rural Development Authority has been func to see this precious flower. tioning in the district to co-ordinate and monitor all the activi ties relating to seleqtion of beneficiaries, direction of pro LUNGPHA: grammes and ayhievement of targets, During the year under report ending Se'ptember, 1988,566 families were benefitted It is about 2 kms. away southward from Phungyar is against the target 'of 666 families under the Integrated Rural located Lungphu.ln the migration history of the Tangkhul most Development Programme. Under the scheme of the ofthe clans are said to have been gathered at this place. A big Development of women and children in Rural Areas flat stone- which they used to take from place to place was (D.W.C.~A), 87 groups were'benefitted against the target of finally settled there. On the stone, the decision arrived at was 150 groIJPs. 90,515 mandays Wl'lre created against the target so declared that those who were clever in spear should of 52, O~O rnan~~ys under the, National Rural Energy Pro- proceed towards north and those skill arrow shooters towards gramme (NREPl and 31,693 mandays were created against south. The Lungphu was a place of parting. The stOne and the target of 32,258 mandays under the Rural Landless the place are sacred to the Tangkhuls. The place is becoming Employment Gel')eration Programme (RLEGP). The financial a place of tourist importance. Very near to it a village, named achievements were Rs. 12.08 _lakhs under LRD.P.,Rs. 684 Leisi, has been built up. lakhs under D.WC.RA Rs. 23.32 lakhs under N.R£P. and KHANGKHUI MANGSOR(CAVE): R~. 2.71 lakhs under RLEGP. It is located abou\ 1S kms east of Ukhrul. Since the cave f TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT SCHEME: ,is located within the area of Kangkhui village it is generally , During the year under report, there is a financiatoutlay of known as Kangkhui cave (Mangsor). It comprises of two large RS.1 ,07,04~~or development of Tribals. This has been, ,charrbers and five tunnels. The Khangkhui Mangsor (cave) is achieved. Besides, the Director of Rural Development Gov-, one e>fthe wonders of nature. Many legends and folklores are emmant of Manipur alsq allocated a sum of Rs. 47 818/- eacH associated with Mangsor Cave tells of the diety of Mangsor as per block and 'the fund is for implementation of th'e schem~s, a very powerful spirit who is benevolent and romantic. He had of education, Agricultures Minor irrigation, Animal Husbandary, two wives. Th-e first wife hailed from Shirui peak and had no Health and Sanitation and industries.. . issue and the second wife was from Koubru Hills of Senapati /District One chamber each was alloted to both the wives, the CHIEF MINIS1ER WELFARE SCHEME: better and bigger one to the first wife and lesser but more _fQoms to the second wife, implying that she had issues. During the year under report ending March, 1989, 200 school going girls whOS€...t~milies are below the poverty line KHAYANGFAU.: were selected to be given two sets of uniforms under Chief It flows over Dulily stream, one of the main tributaries of Minister Welfare Scheme and the same, was distributed Sanalock (Chamu) river, about 90 kms. east of Ukhrul in Khayang through the DEO. village not far from Indo- Myanmer boarder. The Khayang Fall is Source:-(i) Annual Administrative Report of Manipur 1988-89. a sort of an ampi-theatre surrounded by steep rocky walls on three sides, It consists of a pre -fall and three stages of falls. In PLACES OF IMPORTANCE: total this fall is 745 ft. high. It is probabely the highest and most magnificence in Manipur. But there is no road to this place and The district of Ukhrul is a land of beautiful mountains one has to track to reach this place. The ideal period to visit interspersed by numerous Tribal habitats echoing with rythms these Place/fall is in winter form November to February. of tribal culture and rich wild life. The unspdilt nature has enchanting calls to those who prefer to spend sometime in KACHOUPHUNGlAKE: tranquility away from the din and bustle of mechanical life, its flora and fauna have their own appeal to the visitors. Nicer It is located about 7 kms. South east of Khayang Fall. and more edUcative will be the tribal folk and visitor could The lake is situated in a hill slope or Achuwa Magi Hills sarrounded by a number of knolls. The lake is about 9 acre in meet on route during their sojourn. size. A good amount of common carp and local colourful fishes A few interesting places of the district from Tourist view exist here and it has ample scope for pisciculture. The shape points are mentioned below. of the lake resembles Indian map. The size of the lake be comes much bigger during rainy season. The size of the lake UKHRUL: can still be increased by bringing water from Nily River which is flowing nearby. Ukhrul is the capital of the district where all the offices of the district like Mini - Secretariate, Superintendent of Police ANOOCHING: Office, Agricultural Office etc. are located. It was a town upto 1981 but in 1991 it was declassified. Its sceneric beauty is It is about 150 sq. kms. bounded by Sanalok (Chamu) uncomparable and many tourists visit the place as health River in the west, Myanmar in the East, Kachouphung in North resort. and Chatric in the South about 90 kms. east of Ukhrul. The area is mostly inaccessible with a difficult terrain and has SHIRUI: therefore remained untouched as virgin forest and form a natural habitat for a large number of rare and indegineous Shirui is 39 Kms) from Ukhrul and 90 kms. from Imphal. flora and fauna. Elephants, tigers, Sambers, deers, barking It is the home of worio famous Shirui Lily ( Lillium Macklinal). deers, wild buffalo! wild bison (gour) hood lock, black bear, The name Shirui Lily originates from a British Botanist named leopard, wild cat, horn bills ,peacock tragopan are found here. F, Kingdom Ward who in 1948 discovered the uniqueness of It may be emphasised that adequate protection, measures the lily .flower. The local name of the flower is Kashongwon. and scientific management are necessary for the survival and AccordIng to local legends the Kashongwon is also a protective conservation of this rich Biological diversity. 10

ANALYSIS OF DATA

TABLE 1 POPULATION AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES. 1991

SI. Norrie anD Population of Villages No. of Villages No. \Block P M F Total Inhabited

3 4 5 6 7

1. Chingai 18,536 9,495 9,041 31 31 2. Ukhrul 61,444 33,085 28,359 64 64 3. R,hungyarPhaisat 10,830 5,497 5,333 44 44 ,4: Kpmjong 12,124 6,6"/8 5,446 49 49 • 5. Kbsom Khullen 6,341 3,242 3,099 34 34

DISTRICT 109,275 57,997 51,278 222 222

\ This tOble shows the distribution of population·Ond viUages in 51D. Blocks of the district. In the district there are 222 villages and 0" are inhabited. In Ukhrul T.D. Block is located the district headquarters, and also it contains greatest number of villages and largest popUlation, I.e., 64 and 61,444respectively. hi terms of perceF;ltage the block is having only 28.82 percent of the total number of the villages otthe di~trict and it contcins more fhCl'\ half, i.e. ,56.22' pefcentpf the total population of the dfstrict. In !

Name oftown Population (1991 Census)

(a) ADDED Population (1991 Census) NIL NIL

(b) DECLASSIFI.rtD Population (1981 Census) Ukhrul (NAr..;) 5,823

n'. ,Is table shows the new towns/towns declassified or merged in 1991 Census. At the 1981 Census Ukhrul was a towr., having a Notified Area Committee (Ukhrul'N.A.C.). After 1981 it has been declassified. Consequently Ukhrul has bE' -,come a rural area covered by Ukhrul T.D. Block.

TABLE 3 DECADAL CHANGE IN DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION

DISTRICT/ POQulation Pelcentage deca<::Xj Percentage of SUB-DIVISION 1981 1991 variation (1981-91) Urban pop.llation

T R U T R U T R U 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1. Ukhrul North 15.377 15.377 18,536 18.536 20.54 20.54 2, Ukhrul Central 42,10536,282 5.823 6 1.444 61,444 45.93 ·69.35 13.83 3. Phungyar Phalsat 9.865 9,865 10,830 10,830 9.78 9.78 4. KamJong Chassad9,635 9.635 12,124 12,124 25.83 25.83 5. Ukhrul south 5,964 5.964 6,341 6,341 6.32 6.32

DISTRICT 82,246 77,123 5,823109,275109;275 31.74 41.69 7.02

• At the 1991 Census the whole sub-division Is taken as Rural while at 1981 Census the area covered by Ukhrul N.AG. was excluded from Rural portion: 11

ThIs table shows the change in the distribution of population of the five sub-divisions of the cistTict In the decade 198'1-1991 c;l"\d also reveds the percentage decadal variations. In the table It will be observed that from all the five sub-dvisions of the district Ukhrul Central registers the highest percentage, i.e., 45.93 and lowest growth, i.e" 6.32 is recorded in Ukhrul South Sup-division. A high growth rate.te., 69.35 which seems unusual, is reflected in the rural portion of Ukhrul Central sub-divlsion. This is due to the fact that atthe 1991 Census the whole population of the Ukhrul Central sub-division is taken as rural population while atthe 1981 Censusthe popuIat1on of Ukhrul NAC. wastaken as urban population, as such, excluded from Rural population.

TABLE 4 PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION Of VILLAGES BY POPULATION RANGES, 1991

T.D. Block No. and No. and percentage of villages in each range (figures In parenthesis Percentage , indicate percentage of villages in each range) ofinhabi tedviHage less than 200 200-499 500-1999 2000-4999 5000-9999 10,CXXlcndcbove

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1. Chingai 31 6 10 15 (100.00) (19.35) (32.26) (48.39) 2. Ukhrul 64 8 17 35 3 1 ( 100.00) (12.50) (26.56) (54.69) (4.69) (1.56) 3. Phungyar 44 23 17 4 Phaisat (100.00) (52.27) (38.64) (9.09) 4. KaTlpng 49 27 17 '5 (100.00) (55.10) (34.69) (10.21) 5. KasomKhullen 34 24 7 3 (100.00) (70.59) (20.59) (8.82) DISTRICT 222 88 68 62 3 1 . (100.00) (39.64) (30,63) (27.93) (1.35) (0.45)

This table shows the percentage distribution of villages by population ranges 1991. It will be observed in the table that Ukhrul T.D. Block contains the greatest number of vlllages, i.e., 64 and out of this 35 villages or' 54.69 percent of the villages are in the population range of 500-1,999. In this block there are 3 villages and one village in the population ranges 2,000-4,999 and 5.000-9,999 respectively and in. the other lD. Blocks of the district there Is no village In these two ranges. Out of 222 villages of the district, 39.64 percent comes under the range of less than 200, 30.63 percent in the range of 200·499,27.93 percent in the range of 500-1,999 and only one village, i.e., 0:45 percent comes In the range .of 5,000-9,999.

TABLE 5. DISTRI8UTION OF VilLAGES !BY DENSITY

Range of Density Total number Percentage (per sq. krr}.) . of villages in each of villages in each density range, density range 2 3 1 - 10 11 - 20 21 - 50 51 - 100 101 - 200 - Nll- - Nll- 201 - 300 301 - 500 501 -

TOTAL

N.B. ;- Since the area figures of the hill vii/ages. are not ava, 'able figures of the Table cannot be worked out.

This table deals with the distribution of the villages by density. Since area figures of villages are not available density has not been worked out. 12

TABLE 6 SEX RATIO FOR RURAL POPULATION OF T.D. BLOCKS, 1991

51. Name of lD. Block Number of females No. per 1,000 males

1\ 2 3

1. Chingci 952

2. Ukhrul 857

I 3. !_ Phungyar Phaisat 970 \ .4. Kampng· 816

5. Kasom Khullen . 956 --~------~------~------~------DISTRICT 884

This table shows the sex ratio for the rural population of TD. blocks of the district. The important statistics Incorporated a1 the outset of this book shows the sex ratio of the state as 958. The sex ratio' of the district. l.e .• 884Is lower than that ofthe state In the lD. Blocks the lowest sex ratio. l.e.,816Is recorded In Kamjohg and the highest. I.e .• 970 Is found in Phungyar Phaisat.

(TABLE 7) PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION TO TC:>TAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGES

Pel1:;entage range of Numberof villages ~tcge Scheduled Caste population in each rcnge of villages I toTotgipopulation in each rcnge 2 3 0- 5 60 100.00 6 - 10 11 - 15 16 - 20 21 - 30 31 and above

TOTAL 60 100.00

This table shows the number of villages according to the percentage range of Scheduled Caste population to total population in the villages. Out of 222 villages of the district in 60 villages there are Scheduled Caste population ane all these villages are in the 0 - 5 percentage range of Scheduled Caste population to total population of each village

TABLE 8 PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGES

Pel1:;entage range of Number of villages Percentage of villages Scheduled Tribe in each rcnge in each range . population to Total population 2 3 o 5 6 15 16 25 26 35 36 50 51 and above 222 100.00

TOTAL 222 100.00 13

This table shows the number of village~:dccbrding to the percentag& raige of Scheduled Tribes population to total population in EH~ch village of the district. In this table it will be observed that all the villages of the district are Scheduled Tribe Villages ahd percentage· d Sctledtiled Tribe populaStion of each viMage is more than 51 to the total population of eachviUage. - . ,

, TABLE 9 UTERACV RATES FOR RURAL POPULATION OF T.D. BI.OCKS BY SEX, 1991 (EXCLUDING CHILDREN INlHE - GROUP 0-6)

~ SI. Name onD. Block Percentage of Literates : ,~_;, No .. ; , ,- d ; p , .' I M I F 1 2 3 I 4 I 5 1. Cmgd 48.56 59.73 36.88

2. Ukhrul 70.69 79.11 60.73

3. Phungyar Phaisat 54.61 64.08 44.78

4 Kcrnpng 57.39 68.17 43.70

5. Kashom Khullen 46.12 56.78 34.85

DISTRICT 62.54 72.11 51.57

At the 1'991 Census all children below the age of 7 years have been treated as illiterate and the literate rates are calculated by excluding children in the age group 0 - 6 from the total population. The table shows the literacy rates to rural population of lD. Blocks by sex at the time of 1991 Census. Since there is no town In the district the literacy rates shown here represent the district literacy rate. it will be Interesting to note that the district literacy rate, i.e., 62.5415 higher than the state literacy rate, I.e., 59.89 . The state percentage literacy rates of males and females are 71.63 and 47.60 respectively and corresponding rates of the distrtct are 72.11 and 51.57 respectively. Amongst the lD.Blocks of the districts Ukhrul registers the highest rate, i.e., 70.69 percent and the lowest rate, i.e., 46.12 Is recorded in Kasom Khullen.

TABLE 10 PERCENTAGE OF MAINWORKER MARGINAL WORKERS NON-WORKERS FOR RURAL POPULATION OF T.D. BLOCKS 1991

SI. NcmeofT.D. Petcentaged No. Block Main workers to Margind workers to Total workers to Non-workers to totd popUation totdpopUatlon totdpopUalion totdpopUaton

P M F P M F P M F P M F

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

1. Chingci 43.90 49.64 45.22 0.75 0.62 0.88 44.65 43.21 46.10 55.35 56.74 53.90 2. Ukhrul 42.97 45.91 39.54 1.25 O.SO 2.12 44.22 46.41 41.66 55.78 53.59 58.34 3. Phungyar Phaisat 44.42 44.79 44.05 3.48 3.02 3.95 47.90 47.81 48.00 52.10 52.19 52.00 4. Kcmjong 53.17 55.47 50.37 0.78 0.58 1.01 53.95 56.05 51.38 46.05 43.95 48.62 5. Kashom Khulien 49.47 48.49 SO. 50 0.16 0.06 0.26 49.63 4~.55 SO.76 SO.37 51.45 49.24

DISTRICT 44.78 46.51 42.82 1.27 0.75 1.86 46.05 47.26 44.68 53.95 42.74 55.32

This table presents the percentage of main workers, marginal workers and non-workers for rural populatIon of T.D. Blocks in the district. Since there is no town in the district the total figures of the blocks represent the district data. In the table the percentage of workers to the total population, Le., 46.05 Is s)'own divided Into 44.78 percent main workers and 1.27 percent marginal workers and remaining 53.95 percent are the non-workers. Except In Kamjong T.D. Block where the percentage of workers Is more than that of the non-workers, In all the remaining Blocks the number of non-workers is more than that of the workers. It will be interesting to note that, In the district, among the main workers the percentage of the male Is more than that of the female but among the marginal workers the coin is of the other side and specially In Ukhrul J.D. Block In every 100 female 21 are marginal workers while even one male counterpart does not do the marginal work. 14

ANALYSIS OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY DATA

The Village Directory D9ta supplied by the the Central and state Govt. departments with reference date as 1st October 1989 are presented in this volume. The data cover the entire rural areas of the district. The succeeding paragraphs deal with the analysis of Village Directory data. The following tables give a consolidated picture of Blockwise distribution of villages according to availability of different amenities such as educational. medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, rt;1arkeit, communj~ations, approach to village by pucca road and power supply. , . TABLE 11 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING, TO THE AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES

T.D. Block No. of No; (with percentage) ofvi"ages having one or more of the following amenities ' . . irhabited, villag9;S wJ;ation fV1edcd Drinking Post & Maket/ Cdtnmuni- Approoch by Power water Telegrcph Hat callen pucca rrx::d supply

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1. Chingd 31 , 31 8 31 2 2 3 12 16 (100.00) (25.81) (100.00) (6.4Sf (6.45) (9.68) (38.71) (51.61) 0-1 57 18 3 , 15 46 2. Ukhrul 64 64 9 \ 5 (89.06) (28.13) (100.00) (14.06) (4.69), (!.8l) ~23.44) (71.88)

3. Phungyar 44 40 8 44 3 1 3 -, 5 27 Phaisat (90.9lj (18.18) (100.00) (6.82) (2.27) (6.82) ( 11.36) (61.36) I 4. Kampng 49 45 6 .' 49' 3 1 :3 12 13 (91.84) (12.24) (100.00) (6.12) (2.04) . ... ·.{6.J2) (24.49) (26.53)

5. Kasom khullen 34 28 5 34 2 5 11 (82.35) (1.4:7l) . (100.00) (5.88) (14.71) (32.35)

DISTRICT 222 . 201 45 222 19 ·Z 14 49 113 (90.54) (20.27) (100.00) (8.56) (3.15) (6.31) (22.07) (50.90)

Out of the 222 inhabited villages in the district educational facility is available in 201 villages, medical facility in 45 villages, drinking water facilities in all the villages of the district, post and telegrdph facility in 19 villages, market/hat facility in 7 villages, communication facilities like bus stop etc, are avilable in 14 villages. Power supply facility is available in 113 villages and 49 villages are approached by pucca road.

TABLE 12 PROPORTION OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY DIFFERENT AMENITIES

T.D. Block Totalpopu- Proportion of rural populalion served by an amenity of lalion of inhabitedEdJcation rv19dcd Drinking Post & Maket/ Communi- Approochby Power villages in water Telegraph Hat calion pucca rrx::d supply the lD. Block'

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. Chingai 18,536 100.00 41.02 100.00 12.19 12.18 17.76 43.05 62.36 2. Ukhrul 61,444 95:21 48.24 100.00 40.33 21.38 29.32 40.29 82.85 3. Phungyar Phaisat 10,830 95.08 19.73 100.00 5.36 5.22 8.78 12.14 66.37 4. Kamjong 12,124 92.63 20.03 100.00 11.56 3.79 12.68 34.00 32.30 5. Kasom Khullen 6,341 91.99 31.68 100.00 14.51 20.34 49.50

DISTRICT 109,275 95.54 40.10 100.00 27.40 15.03 21.78 36.11 70.20

The proportion of rural population served by different amenities are fumished in the following table. Out of 109,275 rural population of the district 95.54 percent of the population are served by educational facilities, 40.10 percent by 15

i medical facilities, all the villages of the district have drinking water facilities of one kind or the other, 27.40 percent by post : and telegraph facility, lS.03 percent by market and hat facilitY,21.78 percent by communication facility, 36.11 percent by pucca road facility and 70.20 percent by power supply facility. The position of availing the facilities is slightly better in term of population than that of the villages. Similar position is also noticed in all the lD. Blocks.

TABLE 13 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIN AMENITIES ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGE FROM PLACES WHERE THESE ARE AVAILABLE

. Village not having No. of Villages where the amenity is not available and available at dstance of amenity of S Kms 5 - 10 Kms 10 + Kms Total (Col 2-4) 2 3 4 5 1. EDUCATION 21 21 2. MEDICAL 28 43 106 177 3. DRINKING WATER 4, POST & TELEGRAPH 18 18 167 203 5. MARKET/HAT 4 17 194 21S 6, COMMUNICATION 6 18 184 208 I

Table 13 gives the distribution of villages not having certain amenities arranged by distance from the place where) there are available. Out of 222 inhabited Villages In the district, educational facility is not available only in 21 villages but the inhabitants of most of the villages are enjoying this facility within a distance of less than S kms. Similarly the medical facility is not available In 177 villages. The inhabitants of 28 vlllage$ travel a distanc.e of less than 5 kms. 43 villages travel a distance 5-10 kms. and lastly the inhabitants of 106 villages a distance of 10+ kms. for the facility. There is no village In the district which have no drInking water facility. Post and Telegraph facility is not available to 203 villages. The villager of . 18 villages avail of this facility within a distance of. less than 5 kms. 18 villages avail of this facility within a distance of S-l 0 . kms. and 167 villages have travel a distance of more than 10 kms.to enjoy post and telegraph facility. Market and hat facility is not available to the inhabitants of 215 villages. Of these villagers of 194 villages have to travel more than 10 Kms. 17 villages more a distance of 5-lOkms. and 4 villages travel a distance of less than 5 kms. to enjoy market/hat facility. Communication facility is not available in 208 villages. The inhabitants of 184 villages avail of this facility within a distance of more than 10 kms. 18 villages at 5-10 kms. and of 6 villages within 5 kms.

TABLE 14 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO DISTANCE FROM THE NEAREST TOWN AND AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES

Distance range No. of Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of from nearest imcbiled town (in kms) villages in Ed.Jcalion Medcd Drinking Post & I'v1aI

O-S

6 - 15 7 6 7 1 1 1 4 5 (8S.71) ( 10()'00) (14.29) (14.29) (14.29) (57.14) (71.43)

16 - 50 30 27 8 30 2 1 7 18 (90.00) (26.67) (100.00) (6.67) (3.33) (23.33) (60.00)

51 + 185 168 37 185 16 6 12 38 90 (90.81) (20.00) (100.00) (8.65) (3.24) (6.49) (20.54) (48.65)

TOTAL 222 201 4s 222 19_ 7 14 49 113 (90.54) (20.27) (100.00) (8.56) (3.15) (6.31) (22.07) (50.90)

Table 14 depicts the distribution of villages cccord,~g to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities in the district. About 83.33 percent of the inhabited vil!age of the district are in the distance range of 51 and above. Only 37 villages or 16.67 percent are in the range of 6-1S and 16-50 respectively.

, I 16

TABLE 15 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCO~DING TO POPULATION RANGES' AND AMENITIE!; IS AVAILABLE

Population No. of Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenily of rmge imcDited viJIagesin EdJcdtion IVIedcd Drinking Post & l'V1aketl CommLni- ~by Power ea:;hrmge . \ wda- Telegrq:>h Hat cdim p...ICCO roc:xj supply

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 a - 499 156 137 17 156 7 2 5 28 63 , (87.82) (m-90) \(100.00) (4.49) ( 1.28) (3.21) (17.95) (40.38) " 1- 500 - 1,999 62 60 : 25 62 ··8 3 6 18 46 (96.77) . (40.32) (100.00) ( 12.90) (4.84) (968) (29.03) (74.19)

2,000 - 4,999 3 3 2 3 3 1 2 2 3 ~100.00) (66.67) (100.00) (100.00) (33.3~) (66.67) (66.67) ( 100.00)

5,000 + :j, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) (100.00) ( 109.00) (100.00) (100.00)

TOTAL 222 201 45 222 19 7 14 49 113 (90.54) (20.27) (100.00) (8.56) (3.15) (6.31) (22.07) (50.90)

Table 15 presents the distribution of inhabited villages according to population range and amenities available .• There are 156 small sized villages i.e" in the size class of 0-499. The n!Jmber of largest population range (5,000+) is 1. On this table, it is reflected thdt the proportion of amenities increase with the mcreosein popUlation of the village.

_ TABLE NO.16. DISTRIBUTION OF 'VILLAGES ACCORpiNG TO LAND USE

T.D. BLOCK No.ofinhctlited Total area\ Rarcentage ofcUfivd::lle Percentage ofitTigated area villages I areatototd area to totd clJ11vcble aea

2 3 4 5

Land use data not qvailable

In table No. 16 the distribution of village by land use been presented but the due to the non-availability of area figure this could, not workout. PART-A VILLAGE DIRECTORY

/ SECTION 1 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND ALPHABETICAL LIST

U KHRUL - NORTH -SUB-DIVISION UKHRUL DISTRICT

~. I 1 • • ••

5 ...

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PO 21. BOUMD"'."". INTIANATlONAl·· ••.•• _. _.- """".:0 ITAtf ...... ,' "_." ___ ,ISTRICT·. ,., ,., ,., •• ___ ._ '" SUa-OIVIS1011 .,' •• _._._ < VIllAGE VI'" LOtATIOII ,_ l1li. ••• SUII-OMSIOIIAI. KlAOIlllARUAS ..... T.$' R A L _5 VlTM POPUlATI •• SIlt: 1(_2001 !OG·,".soeo""IDOO-""', SOOO "AIOVI ••••• # I_TA.T _D_ .. _... ___ .., .... ____ I .,Vr. "17M ITRtAlt ..... : •••• o. ___...::::::::: J.O EJl.O(K eOUttD-AQi'f OF UKHAUl "ORIM 1$ (Q-TERKINUS POSt Of'K! ... " ...... 0 •• ,. "'IlK $UB-D1VISION S-OU:NOAA't. POll(£ SlATDI ... 0" ...... 8QUNO.IAIU 0' UKHRUL NQRTH SU'·O.V~SION SHOWN '~IH'" III~LT. IU.·(INU, ...... " Aftr. U"'OAfIED U.. ,O OCTO ...t, .,•• CA. ''''011" + I., _ 011 _. "CIINDA.' ICI1OOI, ••• I bY AGI VIDE ./I~/e.·co (elM' D""O 17I2(t1 .•• ,~.

Based upon SUfvey 01 India map with the permission 01 the SUl'leyor General 01 India_ © Government of India Copyright, 1998.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES IN .. CHINGAI T.D. BLOCK

VILLAGE DIRECTORY CHINGAI T.D. BLOCK

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGE T.D. BLOCKS: CHINGAI

51. Name of the villages Location Code 1991 Location Code 19B1 No, with hadbast number 'M

:(1) : (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

1< :1 , Awangkasom 15/8/1/22 15/08/OC1Jl/0022 13/6/1/26 13/06/0C1J 1/0Cf26 2, Ch(jlow 15/8/1/12 15/08/000 1/00 12 13/06/OC1Jl/0012 , 13/6/1/12 3, ChO)'ang F'cx:>dChingjaroi Christian 15/8/1/15- 15/08/0C1J 1/00 15 13/6/1/17 13/06/0C1J 1/00 17 . \. 6, Chingjaroi Khullen 15/B/1/17 15/08/OC1Jl)00 17, 13/6/1/11 13/06/OC1Jl/0011 7. Chingjaroi khunou 15/8/1/16 ; 15/08/0C1J 1/00 16 13/6/1/16 13/06/0C1J1/0016 8. Ghanglei kuki 15/8/1/14 15/08/0C1J1/0014 13/6/1/22 13/06/0C1J1/0022 9. Huishu 15/811125 15108/0001/0025 13/611/31 13/06/0001/0031 10. Jessami lEi/8/1/1'" 15/08/000]/000 1 13/6/1/1 13/06/0C1J1/ooo1 11. Kdhang 15/8/1/27 15/08/0C1J1/0Cf27 13/6/1/29 13/06/0C1J1/0Cf29

12. Kharasom lS/8fl/~ . 15/0B/000l/OOOS 13/611/2 13/06/0001/0002 13. Kongd 15/8/1111 15/08/(XX)1/oo11 13/6/1/15 13/06/0C1Jl/oolS 14, Kulrei 15/8/1/23 lS/08/(0)1/0023 13/6/1/28 13/06/OC1Jl/0028 15. K.Phungrei 15/8/1/26 15/08/(0)1/0026 13/6/1/33 13/06/0C1J1/0033 16. Maem lS/8/1/21 lS/08j(XX) J/0Cf21 13/6/1/24 13/06/0C1J1/0024 17. MaempLng lS/B/1{20 15/08/0C1J 1/0Cf20 13/6/1123 13/06/0C1J1/0Cf23 18. Namrei 15/8/1/19 1S/08/OO01/0019 13/611/18 13/06/0001/0018 19, New Tusom 15/8/1/4 15/08/0C1J1/0004 13/6/1/14 13/06/0C1J1/oo14 20. Nungbi Khullen 15/8/1/31 15/OB/0C1J1/CXl31 13/6/1/31 13/06/0C1J1/0031 21. Nungbi khunou 15/8/1/30 15/08/0C1J1/0030 13/6/1/34 13/06/0C1J1/0034 22. Paorei 15/8/1/29 15/OB/0C1J1/0Cf29 13/6/1I2S 13/06/0C1J 1/0Cf25 23. Paoyi 15/8/1/18 lS/OB/OC1Jl/oolS NA NA 24. Poi 15/8/1/24 _ 15/OB/0C1J1/0Cf24 13/6/1/27 13/06/0C1J1/0Cf27 25. Razai Khullen 15/8/1/8 1S/08/0C1J1/0008 13/6/1113 13/06/0C1J1/oo13 26. Razai Khunou 15/8/1/9 15/08/0C1J 1/0(X)9 13/6/1112 13/06/0C1J1/oo12 27. 50raphung 15/811/2 15/08/0001/0002 13/611/3 13/06/0001/0003 28. Toyang 15/811/6 15/OB/CXXl1/0006 13/6/1/8 13/06/0C1J1/0008 29. Tusom Christian 15/8/1/10 15/08/0001/0010 13/6/1/6 13/06/0C1J1/0006 30. Var

VILLAGE CHINGAI T.D. BLOCK AMENITIES location Name of Total Total Amenities available (if not available a dash (-) is shown in the column next to H in Brackets Code Village area of the popu the distance in broad ranges viz .. , 5 Kms., 5-10 Kms and 10+Kms. of the nearest place No village (In lation where the facimy is availabe is given). hectares). & no. Education Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communica of water Tele- days of tion (Bus Stop, house (potable) graph the Railway holds market! Station, hat, if any Waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1S/8/11 Jessami NA 136S(246) P,M,H PHS S -(-SKMS) DAILY 8S 2 Soraphung NA 608(108) P -(-Skms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(Skms) 3 Wahong NA 331 (S8) P(2) (-Skms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 4 NewTusom NA 937(167) P(2),M PHS S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 5 Kharasom NA 942(236) P(4),M(2),H PHS S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 8S 6 Toyang NA 29(3) P(2) -(-Skms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(-Skms) 7 Chayang Paodong NA 149(2S) P -(-Skms) ,S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(-Skms) 8 Razai Khullen NA 187(38) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 9 Razai Khunou NA 266(61 ) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms)

10 Tuse;'] I Christian NA 412(72) P -tS-10kms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 11 Kongai NA 230(47) P -(S-10kms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms)

12 Challow NA 137(33) P -(S~10kms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 13 Chingai NA 892(149) P,M(3),H -(S-10kms) S P.O Daily -(10+kms) 14 Chinglei Kuki NA 19(3) P -(S-10kms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 1 S Chingjaroi Christian NA 917(168) P,M,H PHC S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 16 Chingjaroi Khunou NA '2S2(S7) P -(-Skms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 17 Chingjaroi Khullen NA 1192(233) P -(-Skms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 18 Paoyi NA 1SS6(2S9) P,(2),M -(-Skms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 19 Namrei NA 310(S3) P -(-Skms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+km~) 20 Marempung '- NA 102(21) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 21 Marem NA 391 (S4) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 22 Awang Kasom NA 341 (SS) P PHS S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 23 Kuirei NA 399(64) P -(-Skms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 24 Poi NA 803(13S) M PHS S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 2S Huishu NA S44(90) P -(-Skms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 26 K. Phungrei NA 272(43) P -(-Skms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 27 Kalhang NA 709(122) P,M -(-Skms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 28 Varanglai NA 932(166) P(3) PHS S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 29 Paorei NA 960(162) P_ -(-Skms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 30 Nungbi Khunou NA 1367(19S) P(2) PHS S PO -(10+kms) -(-Skms) 31 Nungbi Khullen NA 985(186) P,M -(-Skms) S -(-Skms) -(10+kms) BS

Total 18536 (3309) P(40), PHC (1) M(l2), PHS (7) H(4) 31

DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

land use (Le, area under different types of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) Approach Nearest' Power to Village town & supply Cultivable land distanc~ Forest Land under perrna Total Period Main crop Area not Location (in Kms) nent cultivation area of under jhum available Code under rotation cultivation for cUl No. \ Wet rice DrY rice jhum tivation cuniva- cultiva- cuni tion tion vation

11 12 13 14 15 (a) 15(b) 16(a) 16(b) 17 18 1

15/8f11 PR Lamlai(187) NA. NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA KR Lamlai(170) "NP, NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 2 KR ' Lamlai(168) NA "NA, '. NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 3 , KR Lamlai(160) -NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 4 PR Lamlai(147) ED NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 5

KR~_ Lamlai(145) NA NAt - NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 6 KR lamlai(133) NA N"A NA NA' 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 7 i KR Lamlai(134) NA ·NA NA .NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 8 PR Lamlai(131 ) NA NA / NA ·NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 9 KR lamlai(f32) NA . NA NA" NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 10 KR Lamlai( 130) NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 11 KR lcHmaili?.<:J ) NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 12 KR Lamlai(126) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 13 KR Lamlai(126) NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 14 KR lamlai(138) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 15 KR Lamlai(136) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 16 KR Lamlai(135) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 17 KR Lamlai(136) ED NiL\. NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 18 PR Lamlai(130) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 19 PR Lamlai(128) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 20 PR Lamlai(126) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 21 PR Lamlai(117) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 22 PR Lamlai(116) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 23 ffi Lamlai(128) NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 24 KR Lamlai(127) NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 25 KR Lamlai(123) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 26 PR Lamlai(116) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 27 KR Lamlai(130) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 28 KR Lamlai(129) NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 29 PR Lamlai(106) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 30 PR Lamlai(106) ED NA NA NA NA 3 years Paddy and Maize NA 31

R I I I • iii a~ • iii •·

,I ...~ C) I I to , ? \ II'

I ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES IN UKHRUL T.D. BLOCK

VILLAGE DiRECTORY UKHRUL T.D. BLOCK

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGE T.D. BLOCKS: UKHRUL

SI. Name\of the villages location Code 1991 location Code 1981 No. with hadbast number , Manual Computer Manual Computer

(1 ) . (2) . (3) (4) (5) (6)

1. CHAMPHUNG 1518/2/60 15/0810002/0060 13/612/3 1310610002/0003 2. CHANGA .15/8/2,/17 15/08/0002/0017 3. ctiilNGSHOU 15/8/2/13 15/08/0002/0013 13/612162 13/06/0002/0062 4. CIHOITHAR: 15/8/2/5 15/0810002/0005 13/612/53 13/0610002/0053 5. H9MI ' t-· 15/812/31 15/0$10002/0031 13/612/11 13/061000210011 6. HU:INING· 15/81213 15108/0002/0003 13/6/2/15 13/0610002/0015 7 HUNDUNG 15/8/2/1 15/08/0002/0001 13/6/2/64 13/0610002/0064 8. KACHAI 15/812129 15/08/0002/0029 13/61217 13/06/0002/0007 9. KHAMANOM 15/81il54 1.5/08/0002/0054 131.6/2/2 1310610002/0002 10. _ KHAMAsOM 15/8/~/34 .. 15/0elG002/0034 13/6/2/59 13/0610002/0059 11. KHANGKHUIKHULLEN 15/8/216 15/081ooQ2rooo6 13/612151 13/06fOO02f0051 12 ... KHANGKHUI KHUNOU 15/812/9 15/081000210009 13/612f52 13/06/0002/0052 13. LAM6UI 15/812138 15/08/000210038 13/612/40 13f06/0002/0040 114. LAMLAI CHINGPHEI 15/8/2/49 15/0810002/0049 . 13/612/38 13/0610002/0038 15. LAMLANG 15/8/2/42 15/081000210042 13/612119 13/06/0002/0019 16. LANGDANG 15/81214 15/08/000210004 13/612154 13/06/0002/0054 17. LEISAN 15/8/2153 15108/000210053 . 13/612/5 13/0610002/0005 18. LITAN 15/812/47 15/0810602/0047 13/612133 13/06/0002/0033 19. LITAN SAREIKHONG I 15/812/48 15/0810002/0048 13/612134 13/06/0002f0034 20. LONSHAK- 15/8/2/11 15/08/0002iQ011 13/612163 13106/000210063 21. MAICHON 15/8/2156 15/08/0002/0,956 13/612/9 13/0610002/0009 22. MAPUM 15/812/12 15/081000210012 131612/61 13/0610002/0061 23. MAYOPHUNG 15/8/2/20 · 15/OB/OO02l0020 24. MOLlEN KAMSEI 15/8/2/52 15/0810002/0052 13/61211 13/06/0002/0001 25. MOLNOM 15/8/2/28 · 15/0810002/0028 13/612/29 13/0610002/0029 26. MONGKOT CHEPU 15/8/2151 15/08/0002/0051 131612/35 13/061000210035 27. MULlAM 15/8/2155 15/08'0002'0055 1316/2128 13/06/0002/0028 28. NEW CANNAN 1518/2/19 · 15108/0002/0019 13/612131 13/06/0002/0031 29. NGAIMU 15/8/2158 15/08/0002/0058 13/6/2116 13/06/0002/0016 30. NUNGHAR 1518/2133 15/08/0002/0033 131612/57 13/0610002/0057 31. NUNGKA 15/812/27 15/08/0002/0027 13/612/23 13/0610002/0023 32. NONGOU 15/8/2118 15/08/0002/0018 13/612/50 13/0610002/0050 33. NUNGSHANG CHINGKHA 15/8/2/40 15/0810002/0040 13/612/47 13/0610002/004 7 34. NUNGSHANG CHINGTHAK 1518/2/41 15/0810002/0041 131612/46 13/061000210046 35. NUNGSONG KHULLEN 15/8/2/8 15/0810002/0008 13/612/48 13/0610002/0048 36. NUNGSONG KHUNOU 15/8/2/7 15/0810002/0007 13/612149 13/06/0002/0049 37. PASHONG 15/8/2/25 15/0810002/0025 13/6/2/25 13/0610002/0025 38. PHADANG 15/8/2/59 15/08/0002/0059 13/612/10 13/06/0002/0010 39. PHARUNG SHINTANG 15/812144 15/08/0002/0044 13/612/17 13/0610002/0017 40. PHUNGTHAR 15/8/2130 15/08/0002/0030 13/612/6 13/0610002/0006 41. PUSHING 15/812/10 15/08/0002/0010 13/612/60 13/0610002/0060 42. SANAKEITHEL 15/8/2/24 15/08/0002/0024 13/612124 13/06/0002/0024 43. SANGSHAK KHUlLEN 15/8/2/14 15/0S/0002/0014 1316/2/45 13106/0002/0045 44. SANGSHAK KHUNOU 15fS/2f15 15/08/0002/0015 1316/2/45 13/06fOO02/0045 45. SEKHOR 15/8/2/43 15/0810002/0043 13/612132 13/06/0002/0032 46. SHANGCHING 15/8/2/16 15/081000210016 13/612/43 13/0610002/0043 47. SHANGKAI 15/8/2/21 15/0810002/0021 13/612144 13/06/0002/0044 48. SHOKVAO 15f8/2/39 15/0810002/0039 13/612/39 13/0610002(0039 49. SEHAI 15/812/35 15/0810002/0035 13/612126 13/06/0002/0026 50. SIRARAKHONG 15/8/2/62 15/08/0002/0062 13/612158 13/06/0002/0058 51. SIROY CHINGKHA 15/8/2/37 15/0810002/0037 13/612/21 13/0610002/0021 52. SIROI CHINGTHAK 15/8/2/36 15/0810002/0036 13/612/55 13/061000210055 53. SOMDAL 15/8/2/57 15/0810002/0057 13/612156 13/0610002/0056 54. SONGPHEl 15/8/2/21 15/0810002/0021 13/612/13 13/0610002/0013 55. TOLlOI 15/8/2/32 15/0810002/0032 13/612142 13/06/0002/0042 56. TONGOU 15/8/2/63 15/0810002/0063 1316/2/36 13106/0002/0036 57. TORA 15/812/64 15/0810002/0064 13/612112 13/06/0002/0012 58. TUINEM 15/8/2/61 15/0810002/0061 13/6121'1.2 13/0610002/0022 59 TUSHEN 15/8/2/45 15/0810002/0045 13/61214 13/06/000210004 60 T.CHAHONG 15/8/2/46 15/0810002/0046 13/612120 13/06/0002/0020 61. T.M. KASOM 15/812/23 15/08/000210023 13/612141 13/06fOOO2/0041 62. UKHRUL 15/8/2/2 15/0810002/0002 13/612/65 13/0610002/0065 63. YAOlEN 15/8/2150 15/08/0002/0050 1316/2/37 13106/000210037 64. ZALENGBUNG 15/8/2/22 15fOS/0002/0022 13f6f2/30 13/0610002/0030 40

VILLAGE UKHRUl T.D. BLOCK AMENITIES

Location Name of Total Total Amen~ies available (if not available a dash (-) is shown in the column next to tl in Brackets Code Village area of the popu- the distance in broad ranges viz .. , 5 Kms., 5-10 Kms and 10+Kms. of the nearest place No village (In lation where the facilny is availabe is given). hectares). &. no. Education Medical Drinking Post &. Day or Communica- of water Tele- days of tion (Bus Stop, house (potable) graph the Railway holds market! Station, hat, if any Waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

15/8/21 1 HUNDUNG NA 4130(672) P(5), M(2), -(-5kms) T FO -(-5KMS) BS H(2) 2 UKHRUL NA 10440(1911 )P(11) H,PHC T PO Daily BS M(11 ), H(5), PUC 3 HUINING NA 1876(289) P(2),M (-5kms) T FO -(-5kms) -(5-10kms) 4 LANGDANG NA 645(103) P (-5kms) T -(-5kms) -(-5-1 Okms) -(5-10kms) 5 CHOITHAR NA 877(127) M (5-10kms) T -(5-10kms) -(5-10kms) -(5-10kms) 6 KHANGKHUIKHULLEN NA 586(103) P(2),M PHS T -(5-10kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 7 NUNGSHONG KHUNOU NA 189(31) P -(5-10kms) T -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 8 NUNGSHONG KHULLEN NA 404(67) -(-5kms) -(10+kms) 'T -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 9 KHANGKHUI KHUNOU NA 563(84) P -(10+kms) T -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 10 PUSHING NA 548(97) M PHS S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) • 11 LONSHAK NA 171 (29) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 12 MAPUM NA 742(127) M PHS S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 13 CHINGSHOU NA 502(80) M . -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kiTls) -(10+kms) 14 SANGSHAK KHULLEN NA 748(112) P,M,H D S PO -(5-10kms) BS 15 SANGSHAK KHUNOU NA 903(137) -(-5kms) -(5kms) S -(-5kms) -(5-kms) -(-5kms) 16 SHANGCHING NA 354(59) P(2) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 17 CHANGA NA 164(26) -(-5kms) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 18 NUNGOU NA 261(44) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 19 NEW CANNAN NA 1008(148) P(3),M(3),H -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 20 MAYOPHUNG NA 151 (24) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 21 SHANGKAI NA 277(43) -(-5kms) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 22 ZALENGBUNG NA .422(67) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 23 T.M. KASOM NA . 323(54) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 24 SANAKEITHEL NA 1508(229) P(2),M(2),H PHS S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 25 PASHONG NA 373(58) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 26 SHONGPHEL NA 418(69) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 27 NUNGKA NA 169(38) P,M(2) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 28 MOLNOM NA 276(47) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 29 KACHAI NA 1.723(249) P(3),M(2),H PHS S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 30 PHUNGTHAR NA 604(83) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 31 HOMI NA 791(110) P,M -(10+kms) S -(-5kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 32 TOLLOI NA 2685(388) P(3),M(2), PHS T PO Daily 5S H(2) 33 NUNGHAR NA 1320(226) P(2),M,H -(-5+kms) S -(-5kms) -(-5kms) -(-5kms) 34 KHAMASOM NA 1542(252) P(4) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 35 SEHAI NA 1136(189) P(3) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) ·(10+kms) -(10+kms) 36 SIROY CHINGTHAK NA 122(19) M -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 37 SIROY CHINGKHA NA 599(104) -(-5kms) PHS S -(10+kms) . -(lO+kms) -(10+kms) 38 LAI\IIBUI NA 1136(157) M PHC,PHS S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) 39 SHOKVAO NA 446(73) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 40 NUNGSHANGCHINGKHA NA 86(11 ) _P(2) -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) 41 NUNGSHANG CHINGTHAK NA 434(65) P(2) -(lO+kms) S -(lO+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 42 LAMLANG NA 774(123) P(2) PHS S -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) -(10+kms) 43 SEKHOR NA 728(108) P,M,H -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(lO+kms) -(10+kms) 44 PHARUNGSHIMTANG NA 776(216) P -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 45 TUSHEN NA 1353(218) P(4),M -(10+kms) S -(10+kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 46 T. CH.A.HONG NA 380(55) -(-5kms) -(10+kms) . ST -(-5kms) -(10+kms) -(10+kms) 47 LlTAN NA 14(1 ) P,M -(5-10kms) ST PO Daily 5S 48 LlTAN SAREIKHONG NA 987(158) P -(5-10kms) ST -(5-10kms) -(5-10kms) -(5-10kms) 41

DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded upta two decimal places) Approach Nearest Power to Village ·town & supply Cultivable land distance Forest Land under perma- Total Period Main crop Area not Location (in Kms) nent cultivation area of under jhum available Code \ under rotation cultivation for cul- No. Wet rice. Dry ricl" jhum tivation cul1iva- cultiva- cul1i- tion tion vation

11 12 13 14 15 (a) 15(b) 16(a) 16(b) 17 18

\.-. 15/8121 ffi Lamlai (68) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA ffi Lamlai (70). 8) . N(I. NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 2

I NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 27 KR Lamlai (108) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 28 KR Lamlai (105) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 29 KR Lamlai (103) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 30 KR Lamlai (86) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 31 ffi Lamlai (90) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 32

ffi Lamlai (105) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 33 KR Lamlai (115) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 34 KR Lamlai (112) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 35 ffi Lamlai (76) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 36 ffi Lamlai (76) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 37 ffi Lamlai (40) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 38 ffi Lamlai (38) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 39 KR Lamlai (51) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 40 KR Lamlai (51) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 41 KR Lamlai (60) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 42 KR Lamlai (63) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 43 KR Lamlai(62) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 44 KR Lamlai (52) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 45 KR Lamlai (52) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 46 KR Lamlai (15) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 47 ffi Lamlai (15) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs Rice & Maize NA 48 42

VILLAGE AMENITIES UKHRUL T.D. BLOCK

Amennies available (if nol avaiabIIt a da$h (-) is shONlln the;ooIuIm next it In Brackets Location Name of Total Total to the distance in broad ranges viz... 5 5-10 place Code Village area of the popu- Krns.. Krns and .-10t-1C'1M. Of the neaf1ISt where the facilny is availabe is given). No village (In lation hectares). & no. education Medical Drinking Poat & 0IiIy,0( Communica- of water TeIe-- day8 of tion (8us Slop, house (potable) . graph the Railway holds matltetl Station. hat. if any Waterway)

10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

ST -(5-10 Kms) -(5-10 Kms) -(5-10 I(ms) 49 LAMLAI CHINGKHEI NA 250(40) P2 -(5-10 Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 50 YAOLEN NA 359(61 ) P S -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) 51 MONGKOT CHEPU NA 689(104) P,M,H PHS -(5 Kmms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Ktns) -(10+Kms) 52 MOLLEN KAMSEI NA 539(86) P S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 53 LEISAN NA 941(140) P,M PHS T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 54 KHAMANOM NA 392(54) M -(10+Kms) T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 55 MULLAM NA 216(40) -(-5Kms) PHS -(5-10 Kms) T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(1{)+-Kms) 56 MAlCHON NA 367(54) P PHC,PHS T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 57 SOMDAL NA 1,732(212) P,M,H -(5-10 Kms) T . ro -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 58 NGA,lMU NA 1,256(170) P,M -(5-10 Kms) T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 59 PHADANG NA 1,907(317) P6,M,H -(5-10 Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 60 CHAMPHUNG NA 589(86) P3 S ro -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 61 TUlNEM NA 2,474(364) P2,M2,H 0 S ro -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 62 SIRARAKHONG NA 1,158(171) P,M.H PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 63 TONGOU NA 1,343(210) P2,M,H PHS -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 64 TORA NA 568(81) P,M

Talal 61,444(9,770) P (96) H(1),D(2) M(49) PHC(3) H (21) PHS(15) PUC (1) 43

DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

Land use O. e. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) Approacn Nearest Power to \(illage town & supply Cultivable land \ distance Forest Land under perma- Total Period Main crop Area not Location (in Kms) nent cultivation area of under jhum available Code under rotation cultivation for cul- No. Wet rice Dry rice jhum tivation cult iva- cultiva- cufti- lion tion vation

11 12 13 14 15 (a) 15(b) 16(a) 16(b) 17 18 1 i --

KR Lamlai (15} ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 49 KR Lamlai (14) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 50 KR Lamlai (18) 8) . NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 51 KR Lamlai (135) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 52 KR Lamlai (149) 8) NA ,NA NA NA '7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 53 KR Lamlai(141) - NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 54 KR Lamlai (1251 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 55 KR Lamlai (135) NA NA : NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 56 ~ Lamlai (100) 8) NA NA \ INA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 57 J KR Lamlai (85) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 58 KR ~amlai(93) ED NA iNA 'NA _NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 59 KR Lamlai (135) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 60 KR Lamlai (76) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 61 KR Lamlai (66) ED NA NA/ NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 62 t

------._----_ -- __ .------.-.----- .PHUNGVAR-PHAISAT SUB-DIVISION UKHRUL DISTRICT \ o 6 k'"

t>-'v ~~ ,/ 13e WNGPtlU J.~ (, '(,~ ."Ii';' . ~'v /.1iKI8UNGITJ ,.l.~ . .,.._ . .,.. ~'{' /' loe \) ./ TJ~~II~' THAWAIIKI " /' I,., ~, . ,_.( 7. SEIHlI,IKl I. !OlHAHG U . RIllA III LOUn IKI rc. ) , • .' IS. "",". . . lAHLAI NONG80UNG NAROU 1- I 4e 5:Q .,. lAMlAI WUNOU o / LAHlAI KHIIltEN J. CtIAUONG (III." • + ,(.. CHAOOftGt. I TI StlANGKAP ~ ! lO~;HO"1i ~ ! ~! V) ('...... _._._._.

I ( a °v < o z 8OUNDARY. DISTRICT...... , sua -DIVISIOII.. ... • .. , ...... ___ ._ VILLAGE .... ITII LOCATION COOf NO . sue-DIVISIONAL IIEADQUA"l£RS .... VILLAGES 'IIIlH POPULATION !'ollE I\(lDW 200; / 0 200-U9; ~OO'''9; 1000-499'; 5000 t MOVE. tv IHPORTANT HEtAlLED ROAO ...... ••••• OlVER WITH StREAM •• " POST OffICE ..... " ...... PO ( 0 ewer. nov'wAllY or PlfUlIG rMl-PIfAISAt IS rOLICE STATION .. '" ...... PS cO-TERNINUS WITH SU8-0IVISION BOUNDARY. PRIMARY Il£ALTH CENTRE, PRIMARY HEAUH SUB-CENTRE.. ~+ BOUNDARIE S StlOWH ARl UPDAHO IIPTO IIIGN 011 HIONER SECONDARY SCHOOL ...... s hI O(rOB(A, "89 I AS FROHN BY AGI VIDE

9115/89 (DICfN) DAHD I7I~O.2.H'.

Based upon Survey 01 India map with the pennlssion of the Surveyor General 01 India. © Gova",mentollndia~. 1998.

I' ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES IN PHUNGYAR PHAISAD T.D. BLOCK

VILLAGE DIRECTORY PHUNGYAR PHAISAD T.D. BLOCK

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGE T.O. BLOCKS: PHUNGYAR PHAISAO

81. Name of the villages Location Code 1991 Location Code 1981 No. with hadbast number Manual Computer Manual Computer \

(1) . (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

1. ALANG 15/8/3/27 15/08/Cf.JJ3/0027 13/6/3/25 13/06/0CiJ3/liJ2.5 2 .. ' CHADONG(K) 15/8/3/3 15/08/Cf.JJ3/0CJJ3 13/6/3/19 13/06/0C03/0019 .. 3. ' CHAOONGcT) 15/8/3/2 15/08/Cf.JJ3/0CfY2 13/6/3/18 13/06/0CiJ3/0018 I 4. CHAI{AP 15/8/3/36 15/08/Cf.JJ3/0036 13/6/3/33 13/06/0CiJ3/0033 S. CHONGKAI 15/8/3/32 lS/08/Cf.JJ3/0032 13/6/3/34 13/06/0CiJ3/0034 6. GANGPHEIYOL 15/8/3/2fJ lS/08/0C1J3/0020 13/6/3/6 13/06/0CiJ3/0006 7 H.GOOA 15/8/3/25 . ·15/~/CXXl3/0025 J3/6/3/22 13/06/0CiJ3/0022 8. "KHAMBI 15/8/3/35 _ 15/08/r:rJJ3j0035 13/6/3/28 13/06/0CiJ3/liJ2.8 9. KHONGJAL 15/8/3/29 15/08/CXXl3/0029 13/6/3/:yJ 13/06/0CiJ3/0030 10. KOSO 15/8/3/19 lS/08J(Xl(XVOQ 19 13/6/3/S 13/06/0CiJ3/0005 11. LAMLAI KHULLEN 15/8/3/5 lS/PB/c003/00J5 13/6/3/11 13/06/CXXJ3/0011 12. LAMLAI KHUNOU 15/8/3/4 .' 15/08/Cf.JJ3/rr04 13/6/3/13 13/06/0CiJ3/0013 13. LAMLAI MONGBUNG 15/8/3/6 15/08/0003/0006 14. LEIS'HI 15/8/3/21 15/08/Cf.XJ3/0021 13/6/3/7 13/06/CXXJ3/0007 15. LEITING 15/8/3/22 15/08!CXXl3/0022 13/6/3/15 13/06/0CiJ3/0015 16. LOUPHONG 15/8/3/1 15/08/0CIJ3/00J 1 13/6/3/2D 13/06/0CiJ3/rx;t20 17. LOUSHING 15/8/3/31 15/08/Cf.JJ3/0031 13/6/3/29 13/06/aYJ3/0029 18. LOUSHING KHUNTHAK 15/8/3/'2IJ 15/08/CXXl3/0030 13/6/3/24 13/06/0CiJ3/fX124 19. LOUTE (K) 15/8/3/8 15/08/CXXl3/00J8 13/6/3/12 13/06/0CiJ3/0012 20. LUNGPHU 15/8/3/13 15/08/0CIJ3/0013 13/6/3/4 13/06/0CiJ3/0004 21. MAROU 15/8/3/15 1S/08/C0J3/00lS 13/6/3/14 13/06/C0J3/0014 22. MEIRING 15/8/3/37 15/08/0CiJ3/0037 13/6/3/32 13/06/0CiJ3/0032 23. MOLLEN 15/8/3/34 15/08/Cf.JJ3j0034 13/6/3/33 13/06/(0)3/0033 24. NGAPRUM 15/8/3/39 15/08/0CJJ3/0039 13/6/3/L{) 13/06/rrJJ3/0040 25. NONGMAN 15/8/3/iD , 15/08/rrJJ3/0040 13/6/3/41 13/06/rrJJ3/0041 26, PATPUNG 15/8/3/38 15/08/CXXl3/0038 13/6/3/37 13/06/rrJJ3/0037 27. PHALANG 15/8/3/24 15/08/CXXl3/0024 13/6/3/17 13/06/rrJJ3/r:JJ 17 28. PHUNGYAR 15/8/3/28 15/08/CXXl3/0028 13/6/3/31 13/06/0003/0031 29. PUNGE 15/8/3/43 15/08/CXXl3/0043 13/6/3/42 13/06/0003/0042 30. RIHA (T) 15/8/3/7 15/08/CXXl3/00J7 13/6/3/1 13/06/rrJJ3/000 1 31. SELMEI (K) 15/8/3/11 15/08/0003/00 11 13/6/3/9 13/06/0003/0009 32. SHAKOK 15/8/3/26 15/08/CXXl3 /CXJ26 13/6/3/23 13/06/rrJJ3/liJ2.3 33. SHANGKAP 15/8/3/16 15/08/CXXl3/0016 13/6/3/21 13/06/rrJJ3/liJ2.1 34. SHINGTA 15/8/3/14 15/08/CXXl3/0014 13/6/3/3 13/06/0CiJ3/0003 35. SIKIBUNG (T) 15/8/3/12 15/08/cr03/0012 13/6/3/8 13/06/0CiJ3/000B 36. SORATHEN 15/8/3/42 lS/08/0003/0042 13/6/3/39 13/06/rrJJ3/0039 37. SORBUNG 15/8/3/44 15/08/CXXX3/0044 13/6/3/43 13/06/rrJJ3/0043 38. SORDE 15/8/3/41 15/08/0C03/0041 13/6/3/38 13/06/rrJJ3/0038 39. SOUTH TUSOM 15/8/3/33 15/08/CXXl3/0033 13/6/3/35 13/06/0CIJ3/0035 40. THAWAI CK) 15/8/3/10 15/08/Cf.JJ3/0010 13/6/3/27 13/06/0CiJ3/liJ2.7 41. THAWAI (T) 15/8/3/9 15/08/CXXl3 /0CJ:ft 13/6/3/26 13/06/0CiJ3/liJ2.6 42. TOLHANG 15/8/3/23 15/08/cr03/0023 13/6/3/10 13/06/cr03/0010 43. IHUNGDUNG KHULLEN 15/8/3/18 15/08/CXXl3/0018 13/6/3/2 13/06/rrJJ3/0CJ:12. 44. IHUNDUNG KHUNOU 15/8/3/17 15/08/Cf.JJ3/00 17 13/6/3/16 13/06/0CiJ3/0016 52

VILLAGE PHUNGYAR PHEISAT T.O. BLOCK, UKHRUL DISTRICT AMENITIES

Location Name of Total Total Amen~ies available (if not available a dash (-) is shown in the column next to ff in Brackets Code Village area of the popu- the distance in broad ranges viz .. , 5 Kms., 5-10 Kms and 10+Kms. of the nearest place No village (In lalion where the facility is availabe is given). hectares). & no. Education Medical Drinking Post & Cornmunica- of Day or water Tele- tion (Bus stop, house days of (potable) graph Railway holds the market/ Station, hal, if any Waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

IS/8/1/ 1 LOUPHONG NA 177(33) P -(-Skms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 2 CHADONG(T) NA 634(110) M,H -(S-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 3 CHADONG(K) NA 99(18) P -(S-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 4 LAMLAI KHUNOU NA 308(45) -(-5kms) PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 5 LAMLAI KHULLEN NA 316(48) P -(S-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 6 LAMLAI MONGBUNG NA 437(79) P -(5-10Kms) S -(1 0+ Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 7 RIHA(T) NA 4S4(84) M -(S-10Kms) S -(1 0+ Kms) -(1Q+Kms) -(10+Kms) 8 LOUTE(K) NA 116(22) P2 -(S-10Kms) ST PO -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 9 THAWAI (T) NA 706(11S) P,M,H, -(S-10Kms) ST -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 10 THAWAI(K) NA 270(48) P -(S-10Kms) ST -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 11 SELMEI(K) NA 113(23) P -(10+Kms) ST -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 12 SIKIBUNG (T) NA 7S7(118) P3 -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 13 LUNGPHU NA 477(73) P -(10+Kmsi S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 14 SHINGTA NA 16S(29) P -(10+Kms) S -(1 0+ Kms) -(1 0+ Kms) -(10+Kms) 15 MAROU NA 189(3S) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 16 SHANGKAP NA 304(S7) P2,M,H PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 17 T.HUNDUNG KHUNOU NA 7S(15) P PHS ST -(S-10Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 18 T.HUNDUNG KHULLEN NA 319(57) M -(5-10Kms) ST PO -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 19 KOSO NA 240(42) P -(S-10Kms) S -(S-10Kms) -(10+Kms) BS 20 GANGPHEIYOL NA 29(9) -(-5 Kms) -(S-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(5-10Kms) 21 LEISHI NA 146(24) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) BS 22 LEITING NA 113(21 ) -(-SKms) PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(5-10Kms) 23 TOLHANG NA 83(14) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(S-10Kms) 24 PHALANG NA 267(47) P (2) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(5-10Kms) 25 H.GODA NA 248(34) P -(-5Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 26 SHAKOK NA 97(17) P -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) 27 ALANG NA 194(34) P2 -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) Daily -(10+Kms) 28 PHUNGYAR NA S65(108) P,M,H Pf-C S -(10+Kms) -(S-10Kms) BS 29 KHONGJAL NA 181 (27) P -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) 30 LOUSHING KHUNTHAK NA 42(7) P -(5-10Kms) S -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 31 lOUSHING NA 212(37) P,M -(5-10Kms) S -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) 32 CHONGKAI NA 145(29) P -(5-10Kms) S PO -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 33 SOUTH TUSOM NA 200(36) P -(5-10Kms) S -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) 34 MOlLEN NA 123(21 ) P -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(5-10Kms) 35 KHAMBI NA 145(23) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 36 CHAKAP NA 134(19) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 37 MEIRING NA 274(4S) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 38 PATBUNG NA 146(31 ) P PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 39 NGAPRUM NA 270(43) P -(5-10Kms) S -(1 0+ Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 40 NONGMAN NA 259(52) P -(-5 Kms) S -(10+Kl1}s) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 41 SORDE NA 197(42) M PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 42 SORATHEN NA 60(12) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 43 PUNGE NA 115(21 ) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 44 SORBUNG NA 429(61 ) M PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms)

Total 10,830(1,865) P(41) PHC (1) M(9) PHS(7) H(4) 53

DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

, Land use G.e. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded uptotwo decimal places) Approach Nearest Power to Village town & supply Cuhivable land distance Forest Land under perma- Total Period Main crop Area not Location \(in Kms) nent cultivation area of under jhum available Code under rotation cultivation for cul- No. Wet rice Dry rice jhum tivation cUhiva- cultiva- cuhi- lion tion vation

11 112 13 14 15 (a) 15(b) 16(a) 16(b) 17 18

15/811 / KR :Lamlai (118) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 1 KR lamlai (190) ill NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 2 , KR Lamlai (195) NA NA NA NA 7yrs .. Rice & Maize NA 3 KR -lamlai (111 ) - \NA NA ~A NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 4 KR Lamlai (118) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 5 KR Lamlai (111) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 6 KR Lamlai (90) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 7 KR Lamlai (113) BJ NA NA NA. NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 8 KR Lamlai (91) BJ NA NA . NA NA I 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 9 KR Lamlai (117) BJ NA NA NA .NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 10 KR Lamlai (91) . - NA NA NA NA ··7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 11 KR Lamlai (111) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 12 KR Lamlai (196) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 13 KR Lamlai (59) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 14 KR Lamlai (117) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 15 KR Lamlai (191) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 16 KR Lamlai (183) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 17 KR Lamlai (162) - NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 18 FR Lamlai (119) ill NA J~A NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 19 KR Lamlai (86) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 20 FR Lamlai (87) ill NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 21 KR Lamlai (111) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 22 KR Lamlai (105) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 23 FR Lamlai (197) ill NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 24 KR Lamlai (186) ill NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 25 FR Lamlai (176) ill NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 26 KR Lamlai (189) ill NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 27 FR Lamlai (178) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 28 KR Lamlai (179) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 29 KR Lamlai (187) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 30 KR Lamlai (176) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 31 KR Lamlai (169) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 32 KR Lamlai (113) ill NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 33 KR Lamlai (176) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 34 KR Lamlai (178) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 35 KR Lamlai (105) ill NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 36 KR Lamlai (171) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 37 KR Lamlai (94) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 38 KR Lamlai (151) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 39 KR Lamlai (145) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 40 KR Lamlai (95) ill NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 41 KR Lamlai (150) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 42 KR Lamlai (148) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 43 KR Lamlai (147) BJ NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Rice & Maize NA 44

KAMJONG-CHASSAD SUB-DIVISION UKHRUL DISTRICT

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W~(RE HlE NAM[ OF SlllHlVlSrON I)lff[RS II1PO'I'fAHT ROAO. _, ". fROM ITS H(ADOU:.RT£RS, THE fOAM(R IS RIV(R WITH STRU" ,.. ... '" •••••• ~ GIVEN IN BRaCKET. PaS' OFfKl. _, __ ._ ••••. , •. , ••••., ••• '0 to alOCK 80Uf't0A.~y 0' "AMJOHG."C~ASS"O " CO-tUH"'INU1 WITH 5U8-01\1SION .~;rjr·.l' POliU SlAl()N _.. ••• _.. • ...... _,. , S PRIr"'.RY "fAUH Sue·([NTR(. •• , ••• ••• + HI(jH 011 HIGHU S(CONOAAJ SCHOOl.:" ... 1-___..... ===- ______.::"-1 ~ ... t ,(,,\J:U,-CO(ClN1 DoUttl

I)ased Upon Su~ey of India m;~ with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Govemment of India Copyright. 1998.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF -VILLAGES IN KAMJONG T.D. BLOCK

VILLAGE DIRECTORY KAMJONG T.D. BLOCK

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGE T.D. BLOCKS: KAMJONG

-----,--,----.-.-~,-.. -----. --.~- SI. Name ofth~ villages Location Code 1991 Location Code 1981 No. with hadba$\number Manual Computer Manual Computer

(1) ;(2) C3) (4) (5) (6)

! 1. 15/8/4/39 15/0810004/0039 13/614/39 13/0610004/0039 Aifhi I 2. Apong :_ 15/814/16 15/08/0004/0016 13/614/1 13/0610004/0001 3. 8~j,gpal K~Ullen 15/814/11 15/0~/0004/0011 13/6/4/30 13/06/0004/0030 4. BUhgpa khunou 15/8/4/35 15/0810004/0035 13/614/33 13/06/0004/0033 5. Chahong khullen 15/8/4/24 15/081000410024 131614/23 13/0610004/0023 6. Chahong khunou 15/8)4130 .15/08/0004/0030 131614/32 13/061000410032 7. Chamu 15/8/4/5 15f08{00q4/0005 13/6/4/8 13/0610004/0008 8. Cha'ssad 1518/4/28 15/081000410028 13/6/4/49 13/0610004/0049 ri. Chatric 15/814/22 15/08/0004J0022 13/614/29 13/0610004/0029 /10. Choro khullen 15/8/4/48 15/0810004/00,\8 13/614/25 13/0610004/0025 , 11. Gambat· 15/8/4/18 15/08/000410018 13/614/12 13/06/0004/0012 12. GHchinang 15/8/4/21 15/081000'4/0&21 13/6/4/18 13/06/0004/0018 13. Grihang . 15/8/4/38 .15108/0004/0038 1316/4/40 13/061000410040 14. Hangkon 1&/8/4/20 15/0-810004/0002 13/614/19 13/06/0004/0019 15. Humlang 15/8/4/2 15/0810004/0042 13/6/4/5 13/0610004/0005 16. Kachouphung (K) 15/8/4/15 15/08/0004/0015 13/6/4/17 13/06/0004/0017 17. kachouphung (T) 15/8/4/8 . 15108/0004/0008. 13/614/11 13/0610004/0011 18. Kamjong(E) 15/8/4/31 15/0810004/0031 13/6/4/10 13/06/0004/0010 19. Kajong -. - 15/8/4/49 15/0810004/0049 20. Kangpat Khullen 15/814147 :t 5/08/0004/0047 13/614/48 13/0610004/0048 21. Kangpat khunou 15/8/4/46 15/08/0004io046 13/614/46 13/0610004/0046 22. Kashung 15/8/4/17 15IG8/0004/00 17 13/6/4/47 13/0610004/0047 23. Khayang 15/8/4/6 15/08/0004fOO06 13/614/26 13/0610004/0026 24. Khoikai 15/8/4/23 15/0810004/0023 13/614/9 13/0610004/0009 25. Kokhe Mollen 15/814/25 15108/000410025 13/6/4/22 13/0610004/0022 26. Kongkan 15/8/4/33 15/0810004/0033 13/614/37 13/0610004/0037 27. Kongkan Thana 15/8/4/43 15/0810004/0043 13/614/34 13/0610004/0034 28. Kultuk 15/8/4/37 15/0810004/0037 13/6/4/43 13/0610004/0043 29. K. Langli 15/8/4/19 15/0810004/0019 13/614/37 13/0610004/0037 30. Lakhan 15/8/4/13 15/08/0004/0013 13/614/4 13/0610004/0004 31. Lakhan khunou 15/8/4/36 15/0810004/0036 13/614/35 13/0610004/0035 32. Lancha 15/8/4/10 15108/0004/0010 13/614/14 13/06/0004/0014 33. Loni 15/814/3 15/0810004/0003 13/614/6 -j 3106/0004/0006 34. Maku (K) 15/8/4/9 15/081000.1/0009 13/6/4/15 13/06/0004/0015 35. Maku (T) 15/814/12 15/08/0004/0012 13/614/16 13/06/0004/0016 36. Maokot 15/8/4/14 1510810004/0014 13/6/4/24 13/0610004/0024 37. Matiyang 15/8/4/4 15/0810004/0004 13/6/4/7 13/0610004/0007, 38. Meiti 15/814/45 15/0810004/0045 13/614/45 13/0610004/0045 39. Molvailup 15/8/4/40 15/0810004/0040 13/614/38 13/0610004/0038 40. Nampisha 15/8/4/42 15/0810004/0042 13/614/42 13/0610004/0042 41. Ningchou 15/8/4/41 15/0810004/0041 13/6/4/41 13/06/000410041 42 Ningthi 15/8/4/26 15/0810004/0026 13/614/20 13/0610004/0020 43. Phaikot 1518/4/44 15J08jOOO4/0044 1.3i6/4/44 13/0610004/0044 44. Phaimol 15/8/4/34 15/0810004/0034 13/6/4/36 13/0610004/0036 45. Phage 15/814/32 15/0810004/0032 13/614/31 13/0610004/0031 46. Pihang 15/8/4/29 15/0810004/0029 13/614/28 13/0610004/0028 47. Sampui 15/8/4/27 15108/000410027 13/6/4/21 13/0610004/0021 48. Shingcha 15/8/4/1 15/0810004/0001 13/614/3 13/0610004/0003 49 Yengdeng 15/8/4/7 15/08/0004/0007 13/614/2 13/0610004/0002 62

VIlLAGE KAMJONG T.D. BlOCK,UKHRUl DISTRICT AMENITIES

Location Name of Total Total Amen~ies available (if not available a dash (-) is shown in the column next to n in Brackets Code Village area of the popu- the distance in broad ranges viz .. , 5 Kms., 5-10 Kms and 10+Kms. of the nearest place No village (In lation where the facility is availabe is given). hectares). & no. Education Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communica- of water Tele- days of tion (Bus Stop, house (potable) graph the Railway holds market! Slation, hat, if any Waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

15/8/11 1 81NGCHA NA 317(49) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 2 HUMLANG NA 76(10) -(-Skrns) PHS 8 -(1D+Kms) -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) 3 LONI NA 132(24) P2 -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 4 MATIYANG NA 1S7(26) P -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 5 CHAMU NA 413(68) M -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 6 KHAYANG NA 238(42) P2 -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 7 YENGDENG NA 82(11) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 8 KACHOUPHUNG(T) NA 111(18) P -(5-10Kms) S -(S-10Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 9 MAKU(K) NA 39(6) PM -(5Kms) 8 FG -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) 10 LANCHA NA 12(2) P -(5-10kms) S -(S-10Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 11 BONGPAL KHULLEN NA 1S(4) P2 -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 12 MAKU(T) NA 431 (62) -(-Skrns) PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 13 LAKHAN NA 48(8) P -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 14 MAOKOT NA 286(S3) M -(10+Kms) 8 -(to+Kms) -(to+Kms) -(10+Kms) 15 KACHOUPHUNG (K) NA 84(21) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 16 APONG NA 149(24) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(to+Kms) -(10+Kms) 17 KA8HUNG NA 101 (20) P -(Hl+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 18 GAMBAL NA 182(31 ) P -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) 19 K. LANGLI NA 241(3) P2 -(1D+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 20 HANGKON NA 211(30) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 21 GILCHINANG NA 8S(1S) P ~(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 22 CHATRIC KHULLEN NA 946(134) P,M -(1D+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 23 KHOIKAI NA 178(2S) P -(10+Kms) ST -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 24 CHAHONG KHULLEN NA 382(60) P -(5-10Kms) ST -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 2S KOKHE MOLLEN NA 54(9) P -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 26 NlNGll-Il NA 730(104) P,M PHS 8T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 27 SAMPUI NA 98(18) P,2 -(10+Kms) ST -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) 28 CHASSAD NA 460(77) P2,H H ST R:) Daily BS 29 PIHANG NA 104(18) P -(5-10Kms) ST -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) 30 CHAHONG KHUNOU NA 123(21 ) P -(5-10Kms) ST -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 31 KAMJONG(E) NA 903(213) P,H -(-5kms) 8T R:) -(5-10Kms) BS 32 PHANGE NA 99(21) P -(-5+Kms) - S -(S-10Kms) -(10+Kms) -(5-10Kms) 33 KONGKHAN NA 136(20) P -(10+Kms) . 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 34 PHAIMOL NA 116(21 ) P2 -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 35 BUNGPAKHUNOU NA 549(51 ) P2 -(10+Kms) ST -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 36 LAKHAN KHUNOU NA 172(27) P -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 37 KULTUK NA 162(29) P -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 38 GRIHANG NA 530(S9) P,M,H -(5-10kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 39 A1SHI NA 244(41 ) P -(-5 Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 40 MOLVAILUP NA 254(39) P PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 41 NINGCHOU NA 357(37) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 42 NAMPiSHA NA t77(53) P PHS 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 43 KONGKAN THANA NA 92(19) -(-5krns) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 44 PHIKOT NA 295(53) -(:5krns) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 45 MEfll NA 168(25) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 46 KANGPATKHUNOU NA 312(41) PM -(10+Kms) s -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 47 KANGPATKHULLEN NA 378(60) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 48 CHORO KHULLEN NA 221(33) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 49 KAMJONG NA 174(27) P -(10+Kms) ST -(10+Kms) BS -(10+Kms)

Talal 12,124(1,897)P51 PH (1) M7 PHS5 63

DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

Land use Q. e. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded upto1wo decimal places) Approach Nearest Power to Village town & supply Cultivable land distance Forest Land under perma- Total Period Main crop Area not Location (in Kms) nent cultivation area of under jhum available Code under rotation cultivation for cul- No. Wet rice Dry rice . jhum tivation cuttiva- cuHiva- culti- tlon tion valion

.11 12 13 14 15 (a) 15(b) 16(a) 16(b) 17 18 1

\- 15/8/11 KR . Lamlai (80) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 1 KR Lamlai (89) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 2 " Lamlai (123) _, NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize 3 KR , NA NA NA KR . Lamlai (48) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 4 K~ Lamlai (64) NA NA, NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 5 KR Lamlai (130) NA- NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 6 KR Lamlai (83) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 7 KR " Lamlai (128) NA, NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 8 NA NA \ KR Lamlal (85) ED NA NA NA .. , NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 9 KR Lamlai (89) NA NA NA. NA J 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 10 FR Laml~i (118) ED NA NA/ NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 11 KR Lamlai (87) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 12 KR Lamlai (85) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 13 KR Lamlai (99) NA NA ,.,NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 14 KR Lamlai (100) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 15 KR Lamlai (80) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 16 KR Lamlai (106) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 17 KR Laml:iili (106) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 18 KR Lamlai' (80) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 19 KR Lamlai (85) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 20 KR Lamlai (81) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 21 KR Lamlai (102) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 22 KR Lamlai (97) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 23 FR Lamlai (95) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 24 FR Lamlai (110) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 25 FR Lamlai (36) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 26 FR Lamlai (80) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 27 FR Lamlai (101) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 28 FR Lamlai (99) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 29 FR Lamlai (109) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 30 FR Lamlai (120) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 31 KR Lamlai (104) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 32 KR Lamlai (120) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 33 KR Lamlai (117) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 34 FR Lamlai (120) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 35 KR Lamlai (148) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 36 KR Lamlai (128) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 37 FR Lamlai (113) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 38 KR Lamlai (119) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 39 KR Lamlai (121) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 40 FR Lamlai (119) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 41 KR Lamlai (127) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 42 KR Lamlai (135) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 43 KR Lamlai (150) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 44 KR Lamlai (130) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 45 KR Lamlai (132) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 46 KR Lamlai (133) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 47 KR Lamlai (147) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 48 FR Lamlai (134) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 49

UKHRUl. SOUTH SUS-DIVISION UKHRVL DISTRICT \

Kill 2 f 6 ••

._ t· ...... _~ ...... -·_. _ p~ or- "6. _o_._ 1;:- ...... A( / NONGOAM KUKI • ':J. \ ,1 CHING5HCll! ". ~ ct. . -. PHA'(AI'IIG -<{ t; I NON~~.M .Il q " lANGKHUI. HHAM

""AMONG."

I .a i T. NATYANG I \ S I 0 tv

(UKtimJl SO'JTH)• IV.SCM ~HVtfOV I I

• S KHUNTHAK ft· .26 KAN&KUM LAIRAM KHULl[N KHOHGl-Q YAIPHEI 3. 2. .6 • '-AliA AM lARONG .24 f ...... PHUNGKA _.._.- HAMIASHI KHUNOU c 3' ...... _.-... . .",.. .ll H'-'M8"S>Ht P.:HUlLtH ..~tv D ... pot" E l KASHUNG PHUH_ . D $.25 BOUNDARY, IMnRHATlONA\' ••••• / .)0 -. Nb4 ••IHI MAKAH OISTAtCt .••.••.•• " 33- -]1 " 'UI-DIVI$tON ••• ••. ... WANGltE IUHGP,," "'YIl.LAGI: WOK \.OCATtoH COOr. NO.,. t III "SHANG.J' KttULU'N .. ' ;\ " '!VI" OtYISION-.1. HtAOOUAA TlRS '" o J1.K\A...... VUAl:iUwtTHPOf'\.Ut.TIOtiSIU:BElOW 200, l:OO-41t.SOO-tnjlOOO·'''''1OOO' ABOVE, . .. WHERE TilE NAME OF SUB-DIVISION / -IMPORTANT ROAD ••• '" ••• DIFFERS FROM ITS HEADQUARTERS, RlnA WITH STREAM '" ••• THe: FORMER IS GIVEN IN BRACKET. c POST Of'nCt ••• , .•..•. '" ..• _,. PO T. D BLOCK BOUtmARY OF UKHRUl SOUTH 15 CO-lEA.NM1'5 'W'11H S t)IYI,ION BOUNDARY. :-alit" STATION •• ,. '" •••••• '" PO 80l11'fOARIES Of' UItHRUl SOUTH SUS-DIVIS"," SHOwtt /.AI! PRIMARY teA"'" sue" CE.HTRt •• '" UPDATED UP'O 1.1 OCTOSE", "., 'AS 'ROZEN BY Re. JIG" OR HlGtftR SECOND"R'! SOtOol. VIDE " 1S/U-CD (tEN) DAlEO 17/20.2.191

Based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Govemment of India Copyright. 1998.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES IN KASOM KHULLEN T.D. BLOCK

VILLAGE DIRECTORY KASOM KHULLEN T.D. BLOCK.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGE to. BLOCKS: KASOM KHULLEN 72

VILLAGE KASOM KHULLEN T.D. BLOCK, UKHRUL DISTRICT AMENITIES

Location Name of Total Total Amenities available (if not available a dash (-) is sholl\ln in the column next to it in Brackets Code Village area of the popu- the distance in broad ranges viz .. , 5 Kms., 5-10 Kms and 10+Kms. of the nearest place No village (In lation where the facility is availabe is given). hectares). .& no, Education Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communica- of water Tele- days of tion (Bus Stop, house (potable) graph the Railway holds market! Station, hat, if any Waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

15/8/11 1 KASOM KHULLEN NA 620(101) P,M,H PHC ST PO -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 2 LA!RAM KHULLEN NA 367(61 ) P PHS S -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 3 LA! RAM PHUNGKA NA 205(33) P -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 4 KASOM KHUNOU NA 96(20) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 5 KHUNTHAK NA 91 (16) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 6 TARONG NA 163(31 ) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 7 KHOR!POK MATHAK NA 239(46) P'3 -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) ~(tO+Kms) 8 T. NATYANG NA 79(12) P2 -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 9 CHANGDAN NA 190(29) P PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 10 KANGOI NA 94(15) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 11 ASHANG KHULLEN NA 85(18) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 12 CHINGSHOU NA 42(7) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 13 ITHAM NA 159(26) P2 -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 14 MAMONG NA 56(11 ) P -(10+Kms) S -(1 0+ Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 15 NONGDAN TANGKHUL NA 523(88) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 16 NONGDAM KUKI NA 270(52) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 17 PHAYANG NA 35(8) -(-5 Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 18 KANGKUK NA 222(35) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 19 PHUNG HONG NA 177(30) P PHS S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 20 THOMYANG NA 158(24) -(-5 Kms) -(10+Kms) ST -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 21 KHAMLANG NA 324(45) P -(10+Kms) ST -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 22 MAWAJ NA 655(120) P,M PHS ST -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 23 NAMBASHI KHULLEN NA 300(52) P,H,M -(-5 Kms) ST PO -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 24 NAMBASHI KHUNOU NA 80(16) P -(5-10Kms) ST -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 25 NAMSASHI NA 51 (12) P,M2 -(5-10Kms) ST -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 26 KHONGLO(V) NA 158(25) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 27 KHONGLO TANGKHUL NA 191 (32) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(1 0+ Kms) 28 SOLYANG NA 165(23) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(1O+Kms) -(10+Kms) 29 KASHUNG NA 160(32) P,M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 30 MAKAN NA 101(19) -(-5 Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 31 KHULBUNG NA 109(21 ) -(-5 Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 32 BUNGPUN NA 25(4) -(-5 Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 33 WANGLEE NA 80(20) -(-5 Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 34 K ASHANG KHULLEN NA 71 (20) P -(1 0+ Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms)

Total 6,341(1,104)P 32 PHC 1 M6 PHS4 H2 73

, DIRECTORY ,AND LAND USE

Land use a.e. area under different types efland use in hectares rounded upte fwe decimal places) Appro~ch Nearest Power to Villa~, town & supply, Cultivable land distance Forest Land under perma- Total Period Main crop Area not Location (in Kms) neht cultivation . area of under jhum available Code under rotation cultivation for cuI- No. Wet rice Dry rice jhum tivation cultiva- cult iva- culti- tion tion vation , 11 \- 12 13 14 ',15 (a) 15(b) 16(a) 16(b) 17 18 1 " 15/8111 FR Yairipok (44) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 1 . KR Yairipok (40) NAi ,NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 2 ,KR Yairipok (35) NA NA '" NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 3 ,KR Yairipok (48) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 4 'KR Yairipok (55) 8) NA. NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 5 KR Yairipok (65) 8) NA NA NA , NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 6 FR - Yairipok (20) 8) NA NA \ NA NA; 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 7 KR' Yairipok (25) ED NA NA' 'NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 8 KR Yair,ipok (40) ED NA NA NA' NA., 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 9 KR Yairipok (40) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 10 KR Yairipok (38) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 11 KR Yairipok (45) NA NA / NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 12 KR Yairipok (45) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 13 KR Yairipok (37) NA ' NA 'fIlA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 14 KR Yairipok (20) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 15 KR Yairipok (20) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 16 KR Yairipo'k;(21) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 17 KR Yairipok (80) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 18 KR Yairipok (79) 'NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 19 KR Yairipok (87) , - NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 20 KR Yairipok (50) ED NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 21 KR Yairipok (55) 8) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 22 FR Yairipok (73) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 23 FR Yairipok (70) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 24 FR Yairipok (73) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 25 KR Yairipok (SO) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 26 KR Yairipok (87) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 27 KR Yairipok (82) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 28 KR Yairipok (78) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 29 KR Yairipok (85) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 30 KR Yairipok (83) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 31 KR Yairipok (95) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 32 KR Yairipok (84) NA NA NA NA 7yrs. Paddy&Maize NA 33 KR Yairipok (117) NA NA NA NA 7yrs, Paddy&Maize NA 34

I APPEN-DICES (I-IV)

(>\'77

APPENDIX -I

T.D. BLOCKWISE ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL & OTHER AMENITIES

E 0 U C A T 0 N A L

51. Nmneofthe Primary MiddI Matriculationl HigherSedondaryl College Aduhliltrqcy Otehrs Viloge No~ T.D. Block School School semndary/School POCIlrhrrnadicn/ plude Class/cantm with no. JunilrCole!l! lIIdoboft ViII· Insti viii· Inst~ viii Insti- ViII· Insti· viii· Insti· ViII· Insti- viii· Insti- 8duccdilnOl- tulion . Mion Mion tulion tulion tuIion Mion Fadr~ies 1 2 ~ 4/ ~ 6 ~ 8 ~ 10 ,1t 12 •13 14 ;!. 16 17 1. i CHINIW lJj «l 9 12 4 4 2. : JlKHRUl '. ~ 96 31 49 lS 71 7

3. \ PHUNGYAR PHAISAD as 41 " 9 9 4 4 4 4. ' KAMlOOG 43 51 7 7 3 3 4 5. ,KAilMKHULlEN 211 3'l 5 6 2 2 t TOTAL llki 2Ql 61 ill 211 3t 21

M E n C A L

._._...... ---~ SI. Name of the Dispensary Hospital Mcdell1i1y CIld chid PrilllCllY h.... h Family plonnng Primary Health (ommullWy Others \'miiSn;l; No. 10. Block welfln canlre/mcder· . cantit/1lelllh centre sub-centre nomedic~1 ) healtl!wkers nily (hid Home/.t- facilities .fure canrra ViII· Insti ViI~. lnsti- Viii Instj. Viii· 'bsti- ViII· Insti- ViII· Insti· Vin. Insti- ViII. -I "sti- tulion ..!! - !2! tution !! tulion tuIion age tuIion tution age tution tuIion 2 18 19 Zl 21 22 23 i!. •24 2S 26 '0 •211 2.9 lJj' r •~ 33 34 1. (HINGAI I .1 7 7 23 2. UKHRUl 2 2 3 3 lS 15 46 3. PHUNGYAR PHAlSAD -- 1 1 7 7 36 '., - 5 43 4. KAMlOOG " 5 S. KAilM KHUllEN ,...:. 1 1 4 4 2.9 Total 2 2 2 1 - 6 6 :JI :II I"

0 R I N K I N G W A T E R

SI. Name of the Tap Well Tank Tube- River Fountain Canal, Spring & More than Village with No. T.D. Block well lakE! others 0'1. no drinking otherfi sf,rvice water fagility of anl !lee. 1 2 ~ 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 1. CHINGAI 31 ._. 2. UKHRUl 20 48 4 3. PHUNGYA PHAISAD 6 44 6 4. KAMJONG 10 49 10 5. KASOM KHUllEN 7 34 7

Total 43 206 27

POS T AND TEL EGRA PH COMMUNIC;ATION POWER .SUPPLY

SI. Name of the P.O. T.O P.T.O P.O& T.O.& P.T.O.& Phone Bus R21ilway Na;vi!3a- Availa- Not Avai- No. T.D. Block phone phone phone Stop st!1tion bI~ rider ble lable

2 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 1 ,. 1. CHINGAI 2 3 16 ~, 2. UKHRUl 9 5 46 18 3. PHUNGYAR PHAISAD 3 3 _J 27 17 4. KAMJONG 3 3 13 36 5. KASOM KHUllEN 2 11 23 Total: 19 14 ~. 113 109 78

APPENDIX-II

LAND UTILISATION DATA IN RESPECT OF NON-MUNICIPAL TOWNS (CENSUS TOWNS)

81. Name of town Land use (i.e., area under different types of land use in hactares rounded upto decimal places) No. and T.O. Block within brackets Total Forest Cultivable Land area Land under permanent cultivation Wet rice Dry Area under Period Main crops Area not cultivation rice Jhumculti- of under Jhum available (by source) cultivation vation rotation cultivation for cultivation

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

-N I L-

There is no Census Town in the district...

APPENDIX -III APPENDIX -IV

T.D. BLOCKWISE LIST OF VILLAGE WHERE NO AMENITY List of villages according to the p()rportion OTHER THAN THE DRINKING WATER IS AVAILABLE of Scheduled Castes to the total population by range.

SI.No. Name ofT. :J. Block Name of the village CHINGAI T.O; BLOCK 2 3 1. Ukhrul Changa Ranges of Scheduled Castes Location Name of the village pOPlIPation(l!_ercenta_gej_ Code 2. Phungyar ='haisa d Gangpheiyol 1 2 3 3. Phungyar j:lhais ad Tolhang 0- 5* 15/811/11 Jessami 4. Kamjong Kongkan Thana

5. Kamjong Pheikol 6 -10 Nil 6. Kasom Khllileil Phayang i - 11 - 15 Nil 7. Kasom Khlillem Thonyang i 8. Kasom Khllllern Makan 16 - 20 Nil S. Kasom KhLIlferl Khulbung I 10. Ka",m Khc,,,ej Bungpun 21 -30 Nil 11. Kasom Khlillen Wanglee 31 & above Nil 79

APPENDIX -1\1 - 1 2 List of villages according to the proportion of 6·10 NIL \ Scheduled Castes to' the total poppulation by range. 11 ·15 " NIL UKHRUL T.D. BLOCK 16· 20 Nil 21- 30 Nil Ranges of Scheduled Castes Location Name of village 31 + population(percentage) Code No 2 , 3 PHUNGYARPHAISAD T.O. BLOCK , :n_ ~ 15/8/2/1 HUNOUNG 15/8/2/2 UKHRUl Location Name of village 15/8/2/3 HUINING Ranges of Scheduled Castes population(percentage) Code No 15/8/2/4 LAMOANG 15/8/2/5 CHOITHAR 2 3 15/8/2/6 KHANGKHUI KHULLEN 15/8/2/8 BUNGSHON'G' {HULLEN 0- 5 15/8/3/1 LOUPHONG 15/8/2/9 KAN_GKHU KHUNOU 15/8/3/28 PHUNGYAR 15/8/2/10 PUSHING 15/8/2/12 MAPUM 6·10 Nil ,, 15/8/2/13 CHINGSHOU 11 ·15 Nil 15/8/2/14 SHANGSHAK KHUltEN 16·20 : Nil 15/8/2/15 SttAN6SHAK KHONOU 20·30 Nil 15/8/2/16 SHANGCHING 31 + Nil , 15/8/2/19 NEW (HANAN 15/8/2/22 ZALENGBUNG I 15/8/2/23 IM.KASOM KAMJONGT.O. BLOCK 15/8/2/24 SANAKEITHEL 15/8/2/25 PASCiNG Ranges of Scheduled Castes Location Name of village 15/8/2/26 . SHONGPHEl population(percentage) Code No 15/8/2/29 KArMAI 15/8/2/30 PHUNGTHAR 2 3 15/8/2/31 HOMI 15/8/2/32 TOlLOI o· 5 15/8/4/22 CHATRIC KHUllEN 15/8/2/33 NUNGHAR 15/8/4/26 NINGTHI 15/8/2/34 KHAMASOM 15/8/4/28 CHASSAO 15/8/2/35 SEHAI 15/8/4/31 KAMIONG (E) (BUNGPA KHUlLEN) 15/8/2/37 SIROYCHINGKHA 15/8/4/38 GRIHANG 15/8/2/38 LAMBUI 6· 10 Nfl 15/8/2/39 SHOKVAO 15/8/2/41 NUNGSHANG (HINGTHAK 11·15 NIL 15/8/2/42 LAMLANG 16 ·20 NIL 15/8/2/43 SEKHOR 20· 30 NIL 15/8/2/44 PHARUNG SHINGTANG 31 + NIL 15/8/2/45 TUSHEM 15/8/2/46 T. (HAHONG 15/8/2/48 LlTAN SAREIKHONG 15/8/2/50 YAOlEN KASOM KHULLEN T.O. BLOCK 15/8/2/51 MONGKOTCHEPU 15/8/2/52 MOltEN KAMSEI Ranges of Scheduled Castes Location Name of village 15/8/2/53 lEISAN population(percentage) Code No 15/8/2/54 KHAMANOM 15/8/2/5~ MAICHON 2 3 15/8/2/57 SOMDAl 15/8/2/58 NGAIMU 0- 5 15/8/5/1 KASOM KHULLEN 15/8/2/59 PHADANG 6·10 Nil 15/8/2/60 (HAMPHUNG 11 . 15 NIL 15/8/2/61 TUINEM 16·20 NIL 15/8/2/62 SIRARAKHONG 20· 30 Nil 15/8/2/63 TONGOUG 31 + NIL 15/8/2/64 TOTA 80

APPENDIX -IV Ranges of Scheduled Tribes Location Name of village population(percentage) Code No List of villages according to the proportion of 1 2 3 Scheduled Tribes to the total poppulation by range. 51 ond obove 15/8/2/6 KHANGKHUI KHULLEN CHINGAI T.D. BLOCK 15/8/2/7 NUN6SHON6 KHUNOU 15/8/2/8 BUN6SHON6 KHULLEN Ranges of Scheduled Tribes Location Name of village 15/8/2/9 KANGKHUI KHUNOU population(percentage) Code No 15/8/2/10 PUSHING 1 2 3 15/8/2/11 lONSHAK 15/8/2/12 MAPUM 0- 5 NIL NIL 15/8/2/13 (HINGSHOU 6 - 15 NIL NIL 15/8/2/14 SHANGSHAK KHULLEN 16 - 25 NIL NIL 15/8/2/15 SHANGSHAK KHUNOU 26·35 NIL NIL 15/8/2/16 SHANGCHING 36· 50 NIL NIL 15/8/2/17 (HANGA 51 + 15/8/1/1 JESSAMI 15/8/2/18 NONGA 15/8/1/2 SORAPHUN6 15/8/2/19 NEW (HANAN 15/8/1/3 WAHONG 15/8/2/20 MAYOPHUNG 15/8/1/4 NEW TUSOM 15/8/2/21 HANGKAI 15/8/1/5 KHARASHOM 15/8/2/22 ZALENGBUNG - 15/8/1/6 TOYANG 15/8/2/23 1M.KASOM 15/8/1/7 (HAYANG PAOOONG 15/8/2/24 SANAKEITH El 15/8/1/8 RAZAI KHULLEN 15/8/2/25 PAHONG 15/8/1/9 KAlAl KHUNOU 15/8/2/26 SHONGPHEL 15/8/1/10 TUSHOM (HRISTIAN 15/8/2/27 NUN6KA 15/8/1/11 KONIIAI 15/8/2/28 MOLNOM 15/8/1/12 (HALLOW 15/8/2/29 KA(HAI 15/8/1/13 (HINGAI 15/8/2/30 PHUNGTHAR 15/8/1/14 (HANG LEI KUKI 15/8/2/31 HOMI 15/8/1/15 (HINGlAROI (HRISTIAN 15/8/2/32 TOLLOI 15/8/1/16 (HINGlAROI KHUNNOU 15/8/2/33 NUNGHAR 15/8/1/17 (HINGJAROI KHULLEN 15/8/2/34 KHAMASOM 15/8/1/18 PAOYI 15/8/2/35 SEHAI 15/8/1/19 MANREI 15/8/2/36 SIROI (H IN6THAK 15/8/1/20 MAREMPUN6 15/8/2/37 SIROYCHINGKHA 15/8/1/21 MAREM 15/8/2/38 lAMBUI 15/8/1/22 AWAN6 KASOM 15/8/2/39 SHOKVAO 15/8/1/23 KUIREI 15/8/2/40 HUN6SHANG (HINGKHA 15/8/1/24 POI 15/8/2/41 NUN6SHANG (H IN6THAK 15/8/1/25 HUISHU 15/8/2/42 LAMLAN6 15/8/1/26 K. PHUNIIREI 15/8/2/43 SEIKHOR 15/8/1/27 KALHAN6 15/8/2/44 PHARUN6 SHINGTANG 15/8/1/28 VARANGLAI 15/8/2/45 TUSHEM 15/8/1/29 PAOREI 15/8/2/46 1 (HAHONG 15/8/1/30 NUNGOI KHUNNOU 15/8/2/47 lITAN 15/8/1/31 NUNIIBI KHULLEN 15/8/2/48 L1TAN SAREIKHONG 15/8/2/49 LAMLAI (HIN6PHEI APPENDIX -IV 15/8/2/50 YAOLEN 15/8/2/51 MONGKOT (HEPU List of villages according to the porportion 15/8/2/52 MOLLEN KAMSEI of Scheduled Tribes to the total population by range. 15/8/2/53 LEISAN 15/8/2/54 KHAMANOM UKHRUL T.O. BLOCK 15/8/8/55 MULIAM 15/8/2/56 MAI(HON Ranges of Scheduled Tri.bes Location Name of village 15/8/2/57 SOMDAL population(percentage) Code No 15/8/2/58 NGAIMU 2 15/8/2/59 ~HADANG 15/8/2/60 (HAMPHUNG 51 arnl above 15/8/2/1 HUNDUNG 15/8/2/61 TUINEM 15/8/2/2 UKHRUL 15/8/2/62 SIRARAKHONG 15/8/2/3 HUINING . 15/8/2/63 TONGOUG 15/8/2/4 LAN60ANG 15/8/2/64 TORA 15is/U5 (HOlTHAR 81

PHUNGYARPHAISATT.D.!3LOCK KAMJONGT.D. BLOCK

Ranges' of Scheduled Tribes Location Name of village Ranges of Scheduled Tribes Location Name of village population{percentage) Code No population(percentage) Code No 1 2 3 2 3

51 ond obove 15/8/3/1 LOUPHUNG 51 one[ obove 15/8/4/1 SHINGCHA 15/8/3/2 (HADONG (T) 15/8/4/2 DUMLANG 15/8/3/3, (HADONGIK) 15/8/4/3 LONI MATIYANG . 15/8/3/4 lAMLAI KHUNOU 15/8/4/4 15/8/4/5 (HAMU 1.5/8/3/5 lAMLAI KHULlEN 15/8/4/6 KHAYANG 15/8/3/6 TAMLAI MONGBUNG 15/8/4/7 YENGDENG 15/8/3/7 RIHA (T) 15/8/4/8 KACHOUPUNG 15/8/3/8 LOUTE IKI" 15/8/4/9 MAKU IKI 15/8/3/9 THAWAI (T) 15/8/4/10 LANCHA 15/8/3/10 THAWAI III 15/8/4/11 80NGPAN KHULLEN 15/8/3/11 SEIMEIIKI 15/8/4/12 MAKU (T) LAKHAN 15/8/3/12 SIKIBUNGU (T) 15/8/4/13 15/8/4/14 MAOKOT 15/8/3/13 lUNGPHU 15/8/4/15 KACHOUPHUNG IKI 15/8/3/14 SHINGTA 15/8/4/16 APONG 15/8/3/15 MAROU 15/8/4/17 KASHUNG I 15/8/3/16 SHANGKAP 15/8/4/18 GAM8Al 15/8/3/11 1 HUNDUNG KHlIMOU 15/8/4/19 K. LANGLI 15/8/3/18 T. HUNDUNG KHUlLEN 15/8/4/20 HANGKON ,15/8/3/19 KOSO 15/8/4/21 FllCHINANG 15/8/3/20 GANGPHElYOL 15/8/4/22 (HATRI( KH ULlEN 15/8/4/23 KHOIKAI 15/8/3/21 LEISHI 15/8/4/24 CHAHONG KHUlLEN 15/8/3/22 LEITING 15/8/4/25 KOKHE MOLLEN 15/8/3/23 TOlHANG 15/8/4/26 NINGTHI 15/8/3/24 PHALA.NG 15/8/4/27 SAMPUI 15/8/3/25 H. GODA 15/8/4/28 (HASSAD 15/8/3/26 SHAKOt 15/8/4/29 PI HANG 15/8/3/27 ALANG 15/8/4/30 (HAHONG KHUNOU 15/8/3/28 PHUNGYAR 15/8/4/31 KAMJONG (E) (BONGPA KHULLEH) PHANGE 15/8/3/29 KHONGJAl 15/8/4/32 15/8/4/33 KONGKAN 15/8/3/30 LOUSHING KHUNTHAL 15/8/4/34 PHAIMOL 15/8/3/31 LOUSHING 15/8/4/35 BUNGPA KHUNOU 15/8/3/32 (HONGKAI 15/8/4/36 LAKAN KH UNOU 15/8/3/33 SOUTH mSOM 15/8/4/37 KULTUK 15/8/3/34 MOLlEN 15/8/4/38 GRIHANG 15/8/3/35 KHAMBI 15/8/4/39 AISHI 15/8/3/36 (HAKAP 15/8/4/40 MOlVAllUP 15/8/3/37 MEIRING 15/8/4/41 NIN6CHOU 15/8/4/42 KONGKAN THANA 15/8/3/38 PATRUNG 15/8/4/43 KOKAN THANA 15/8/3/39 NGAPRUM 15/8/4/44 PHAIKOT NONGMAN 15/8/3/40 15/8/4/45 MEITI 15/8/3/41 SORDE 15/8/4/46 KANGPAT KHUNOU 15/8/3/42 SORATHEN 15/8/4/47 KANGPAT KHUllEN 15/8/3/43 PUNGE 15/8/4/48 (HORO KHUllEN 15/8/3/44 SORBUNG 15/8/4/49 KAMJONG 82

KASOM KHULLEN T.D. BLOCK

Ranges of Scheduled Tribes Location Name of village Ranges of Scheduled Tribes Location Name of village popu/ation(percentage) Code No popu/ation(percentage) Code No 1 2 3 1 2 3 51 and above 15/8/5/1 KASOM KH ULLEN 51 and above 15/8/5/18 KANGKUK 15/8/5/2 LAIRAM KHULLEN 15/8/5/19 PHUNGONG 15/8/5/3 LAIRAM PHUNGKA 15/8/5/20 THOMVANG 15/8/5/4 KASOM KHUNOU 15/8/5/21 KHAMlANG 15/8/5/5 KHUNTHAK 15/8/5/22 MAWAI 15/8/5/6 TARONG 15/8/5/23 NAMBASHI KHULlEN 15/8/5/7 KHORIPOK MATHAK 15/8/5/24 NAM~ASHI KHUNOU 15/8/5/8 T. NATYANG 15/8/5/25 NAMBASHI 15/8/5/9 CHAN6DAN 15/8/5/26 KHONGLO (V) 15/8/5/10 KANGOI 15/8/5/27 KHONGto .TANGKHUL .15/8/5/11 ASHANG KHULLEN 15/8/5/28 SOLVANG 15/8/5/12 (HIN6S~OU 15/8/5/29 KASHUNG 15/8/5/13 ITHAM 15/8/5/30 MAKAN 15/8/5/14 MAMONG 15/8/5/31 KUlPUNG 15/8/5/15 MANGDAM TANGKH UL 15/8/5/32 SUN6PUN 15/8/5/16 MAN60AM KUKI 15/8/5/33 WANGLI IS/8/S/17 PHAVAN6 15/8/5/34 K. ASHANG KHUllEN

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