CENSUS OF INDIA 1991

SERlE,S 15 MANIPUR

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK CHANnEL DISTRICT

PARTXII·A&B Village and Town Directory & Primary Census Abstract

A.R. KHAN

of the Indian Administrative' Servi\ I Director ofCensus ,Operatiort~ Manipur CONTENTS Page i. Foreword 2. Preface 3. Map of Chandel District 4. Population profile 5. Important Statisti~

6. Analytical Note 1-9 Census concepts-brief histo:ry of the district and District Census Handbook- Scope of village directo:ry, Physical aspects and major characteristics of the district. Brief descriptions of places of importance.

7. Analysis of Data Brief analysis of district and Sub-divisionwise(T. D. Blockwise 10-18 Census data-analysis of village data.

PART A -VILLAGI DIRICTORY 19.-61

8. Section I - Village Directozy Note explaining the codes used in the village Directo:ry Map ofTengnoupal Sub-division Apphabeticallist of villages in Tengnoupal T.D. Block Village Directo:ry ofTengnoupai T.D: Block Map of Chandel Sub-division Alphabetical list ofviUage in Chandel T.D. Block Village Directozy of Chandel T.D. Block Map of Chakipikarong Sub-division Alphabetical list of villages in Chakipikarong T.D. Block Village Directo:ry of Chakpikarong T.D. Block APPINDIX (I-IV) 61.-67

9 .. Section II - TOWN DIRECTORY 69-76 Note explaining the codes used in the Town Directory Town Directo:ry Statements Statement I : Status and Growth History Statement II : PhYSical Aspects and Location of town, 1989 Statement III : Municipal finance, 1988-89 Statement N : Civic and other Amenities, 1989 Statement V : Medical, Education, Recreational and Cultural Facilities, 1989 Statement VI : Trade. Commerce, Industzy and Banldng, 1989

PART B - PRIMARY CINSUS ABSTRACT 77

A. District Primary Census Abstract 79

B. Village Prima:ry Census Abstract of 83-105 TengnoupalT.D. Block ChandelT.D. Block Chakpikarong T. D. Block

C. Town Primary Census Abstrct of Moreh NAC 107-117 Appendix to Primary Census Abstract :- Appendix I Details ofT.D. Blocks induded under various Sub-divisions and sub-divisionwise Primary Census Abstract. Appendis II Total, Schedule Castes and Scheduled Tribes population - under wardwise

D. District Primary Census Abstract of SCJSt :­ 119-128 District Primary Census Abstract of SC District Primary Census Abstract of ST FOREWORD

Publication of the Distnct Census Handbooks (OCHs) was initiated aflet the 1951Census and IS contlnutng Since then with some Innovatiot'tslrnoctifecations after each decennial Census. Thi$ is the most valuable district leYel pubSation blought oul by the censuft Organtsation on behalf of each State Govt/Union Territory adminis­ tration. It .nter-alia provides da1alinformation on some of the basic demogtfilphic and socicHConomic characteristics' and on the availability of certam important civic amenities/facilities ;n each vUlage and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be of immense utitity to the planners. administrators, academicians and (eHarchers. The scope of the OCH was initia\'Y confined to certain important census tables on population, economic and socio-cultural aspects as also !~e Primary Census Abstract (peA) of each YUlage and town (ward-wise) of the district. The DCHs published after the 1961 Census contained a descriptive 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 ViUage and Town Directories and Part·B comprising ViJlags and Town PCA) were released in all the States and Union Territories. The third Part (e) of the District Census Handbooks comprising administrative statis1ies and district census tables. which was also to be brought out, could not be published in many States/UTs due. '0 considerabte delay ~n compilation of relevant material. 1n 1981, some new features al0rt9witl1lhe restn.Jclunng ..Pt the formats of Village and Town Directories were introduced in the OCHs. These were pub1ished in two parts tor each district after the 1981 Census. \l\lhile Part-A comprised Village and Town Directories, the PCA ofvillages and towns (Ward-wise) including Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe peA upto tehslvtown level were provid~d .ip.Part 8. To Hlustnate, all the amenities except electricity. were brought together In the Village Directory and if"f)n amenity was not available in the referrent viUage. 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 sutH:entres ana community health workers in the village were providad so as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Simitarly. ,nformation on approach to the'village was also provided fOT the firs' time mthe Village Directory' so as to give an idea about the number of inaccessible villages in eilch district. In case of Town Directories also. keeping in view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme. a Statement IV-A on slums was provided so as to enable the planners to chatk out the programmes for providing bette, civic lind other amenities in the stums. In this statement details on CivIC and ot~r amenities were reported for the slums of class I and II towns. Apart from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tnbes population and another on adult literacy classes/centres were added in Statements IV and V respeclivet,l . The manner of presentation of the OCHs for the 1991 Census is by and large the same as followed In 1981 However, the format of peA has been restructured slightly tn the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users. Nine­ fold industrial classificatioll'Gf main workers has ~n given as against four·fold industrial classification presented In the 1981 Census. In add\tlon' -to this. the sex~,se population in ~e Q...G .age-gro_up has also been included In , 'r PCA for the first tlme with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as all children bellow 7 years of age have been treated as illiterate at the time of the 1991 CenStJs~ It is expected that the above mentioned modifications witt help the planners in chalking out more effective developmental prOgrammes. . ___ OT -- - _- One of the most important Innovations in the 1991 Census is the_ C'ommunity -O~yelopment Block-level presentation of data in the Village Directory and peA instead of the traditional Tahsil/TaluklPS level presentation It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory an~ PCA data at C. D. Bloc~ leveliwitl help the planners In formation of micro·)evel developmental plans, as the C.O. Block is the lowest administrative unit for developmental planning. In order to faciHtate·the task of admintstrators. plaMers and researchers intending to use VFllage Directoryl peA data, either from the magn~tic tapesl floppies or from the published records,. both computer and mannual codes for each vflIage have been provided for:the 1991 Census along with the corresponding codes of 19B' This publication is a joint venture of the State Govt.lUT administration and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled und&r the direction of Md. A.R. KHAN. Director of Census OperaliOns, Manipur ,on behalf of the State G6vt.lUT administration which has borne trte cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and co-ordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K.P.lttaman. 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·tevet aniJysis of Censuslnon~ensus data, a model District Cen~us Handbook from each State and Union Territor~ was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance of ShriM.K. Jain, the present Depllh.' Registrar General (8S) . This task was carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director whc. was assisted by Shn N.S. Soa~, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical guidance in the preparation of the maps was initially providf;(: by Dr. B,K, Roy, former Oeputy Registrar Ge~ral (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Degistrar General (Map)., I am thankful to aJi those who have contributed to this project.

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

The Djstrict Census Handbook constitutes an impo~nt set of publications of the Census Organisatlon,lt IS \ ~\e only census publication which furnishes census data (own ~o the level of village and wards of towns and as such,refered t6 most by the' users of census data. The Handbook is divided into two p~rts. Part-A presents , the'village and town directory, In this part, information relating to the a menities such as educational institutions. medikl institutions, post & telegraph, markethat, la(ld,~e data, ~tc. In respect of each village has been furnished under 'the Village Directory. Similarly, information on municipal finance, educational and medical institutions, trade and pommerce, banking facUitles, 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 ~emographic data for each town and village and of the Sch~uled Castes' ,and Scheduled Tribes have been presented. / I ~,.. \ :' ., "the Censu~ or~anisation expresses Its deep-gratitude to the various departments of the Government of Mtmipur for their unstinted support and cortimued encQuragment to this organisation at all stages of work from the preperation of the census ~king to,th&,~~al ~~blication Of, ttJis HandbQok. I, would like to put on record special efforts taken'by the Chief Secrel$ry, Govt of Marnp,ur., the Deputy Commissioner, the Sub-divisional Officers and their ',staff in this regard. The vast army OfSuPerv~ and'EnumeratOrs have also worked ceaselessly during the eilire : period of houselisting anQ' population '80llmeratiorl with utmo$t-~incerity and to them this orgnastion will always remain indebted, " " \ \ \ " ~

__ ,,- ~ J • : We are also deeply grateful to Shri ARJ~anda: :the Registrar General & Census Commissoner of India for IIls:sustainedisupport and spontaneOus, un~ing guidan~ throlighout our endeavours. Our grateful thanks are due ~o shri M.M. Jha,JtRegistrar General ancf/Shri '}A. K. Jain>Smt. Minati Ghosh and N, Rama Rao.(now left), the i thr~e Dy. Registrar Gene~ls and other afflcelS aWle H~qUar:ters, New Delhi for their everwilling, helping hand anq thoughtful suggestion's for putting,togtttwL~n~"sh~ping this volume in its present form.

, - The Primary Census Abstract w. prepared by a team of dedicat~ officers and staff of this Organaisation ;Jrlder,the oveFall,supervision of Mcj:A..R, Khan, the then Director. They were also instrumental in computerising the data at the NatJO'nal Informa~ cerlQ on a priority basis and desiminating it to the public. Mention may be , '-nade of the names ,o~ Shri Or. ,K.B. ~ingh,'-Qeputy Director (now retired), M. Tejkishore Singh, Assistant Director S Birendra Singh,' Ng\ lme Singh and Ph. Birachandra ,Singh, Investigators and their colleagues. I am thakful to S/Shri S. Ni!aritani Singh, Investigator, R,K, Lokendra Singh, SA and A. Nilakamal Singh Computer, who have done well in tqllecting'the nQn~nsus data by taking extensive tour of the hill stations when the law and order situation is much tunfavourable Shri Nilakamal Singh, Smt. Shantibala Devi did very good job I ,n preparing tables of this publicatiort The first draft was prepared by Shri S. Nilamani Singh, Shri M. Tejkishore Singh, Assistant Director well edited the volume and by way of editing he rewrote many paras. His efforts to highlight the district with its history, places of importance, fauna and flora, fairs and festivals, etc. is commendable, It is to mention with a word of appreciation that Shri O. Manaoton Singh, Cartographer and his staff well prepared the maps of this publication. Shri l.Kala Singh, Sr, Stenographer, Shri K. Kaminikumar Singh, Jr.Stenograpner and Md. Shaherudqin, L.D.C. have done well in typing the volume, Shri H. Birabahu Singh, Printing Inspector and 0 Jugindro Singh, Proof Reader had to spend valuable time in the press to bring out this publication, I would• like to express my gratitude to Shri Th. Shamungou Singh, Director of Education(S). Government of Manipur, Imphal and his staff for making special arrangement of early publication:

r-' CHANCEL DISTRICT MANIPUR

Km5 0 5 10 15Km t:t:=I!t:::jI==:=t1 ===±::=:=J

NA.C- NOTIFIED AREA. COMMITTEE _._._

" SUB·OIVISIO~I 01 51111C T liE II00.U"I1TE liS (j) SUB-DIVISIONAL HEADo.UARTERS © . NATIONAL IIIGHWAY __Jlli_~._ \ 1I0AD ---- IIIVER ~"...... ,..,.'_' ~ ;,. . VILL ..GE HAVltIG eGO , .. aoVE >lEW $OM1,.. I _UlATION WITH HAIlE • URBAN AIIEA WITH POPULATION ! ~ SI~E -U"SS I,II,IUY. Y' VI ...... OEGIIEE COllEGE L~

INSPECTION BUNGALOW 18 80\lNOAIIIES SHOWN ARE LIPOATED UPTO ,., OCTvBE~. 1989 WHERE THE "lAME OF SlJB-DIVISION, DIFFERS 'ROM ITS HEAD. (AS FROZEN BY RGI VIDE 9/15/89-CO ICEN) D'-EO 17:20,Z891 QUARTERS THE FORIoIER IS GIVEN IN 8RACIC[T

Based upen Su",ey ot India map wiII1 \he pennission of the SUN"'IOf General of India. © G""emrnenI olln<1ia Copy1lgl\\, \996.

IMPORT ANT STATISTICS

Manipuf Chandel State District

POPULATION TOTAL Persons 1,837,149 71,0'14 Males 938,359 37,118 Females 898,790' 33,896-

RURAL Persons 1,331,50'4 61,341 Males 682,3~5 31,946 Females 649,109 29,395

URBAN Persons 505,645 . 9,673 Males 255,964 5.172 Females 249,681 4,501 j, " 'I ' _ : \ ',~ , ...... -_ 2 DECEN~'AL POPULATION GROWTH RATE 1981-91 . 29.29 25.81

3 ARE (Sq Kms) 29.327 3.313

4 DENSITY OF-POPULATION (Per Sq.kms) 82 21

I 5 SEX RATIO (Number of Femalesper 10'00 Males) 958 913

6 . LITERACY R~ tE Persons 59.89 46.68 ~~ -- (Excluding cflild_r$ In Males 71.63 57.39 the age:gtoup:O-6) Femals 47.60 34.80

- I PERCENTAGES OF URBAN 2752 13.62 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION

8 PERCENTAG,E TO TOTAL POPULATION (i) Main workers Persons 38.55 48.30 Males 44.21 53.04 Females 32.65 43.11 \11) Marginal workers Persons 3.63 4.26 Males 1.06 2:23 Females 6.31 6.48 (III) Non-workers Persons 57.82 47.44 Males 54.73 44.73 Females 61.04 5041 Break-up of Main workers (Percentage among Main workers) (i) Cultivators Persons 61.77 7419 Males 58.64 . 64.85 Females 66.18 86.79

ix IMPORTANT 5TA TISTICS (Cootd.)

Manipur Chandel . State District

(II) Agrrculturallabourer Persons 6.69 5.01 Males 4.62 4,43 Females 9.61 5.92

1111\ lIvestock. Forestry Persons 1.51 0.70 FIshing. Hunting and Males 2.10 1.03 Plantations Females 0.69 0.25

!IVI MinIng and quarr,/lnS Persons 0.03 0.02 Males 0.04 0,03 Females 0.02 0.01

Iv)(a) Household Industry Persons 5.80 0.98 Males ~.45 0.40 Females 11.95 177

v( b) Other thaM house· MId Indust,} Persons 2.3' 0.49 Males 2.72 . 0.71 Females 173 0.08

'III ConstructIons Persons 1.55 0.22 Males 2.37 0.3' Females 0.38 0.21

(VII) Trade and Commeice Persons 3.83 4.55 Males 4.18 6.60 3.35 179 .r Females ('- 0.89 (vIIi) Tr"ns~rt. Storage Persons 1.21 and Communications Males 1.97 . 1.44 Females 012 014

(IX) Other ServIces Persons 15.30 ···12.89 Males 21.91 20.19 Female~ 5.97 .3.04 ,,,..

'~) . 9 PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED Persons 2.02 0.33 . CASTES POPP\ULATION TO Males 2.00 0.37 . TOTAL POPULATION Females 2.04 0,30

10 f?€R¢ENt AGE OF SCHEDULED Persons 34.41 85.52', TR'IBES POPULATION TO Males 34.39 82.68 34.43 88.62 TOTAL POPULATION 1;\ Females

11 NUMBER OF OCCUPIED <\ RESIDENTIAL HOUSES '1 286.175 13.087 ' -.... ~ 12 NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 2.212 293 Inhabited 2.182 292 Un-inhabited 30 1

13 ,NlJMBER OF TOWNS '. (i} Statutory Towns 28 1 (Ii) Census Towns 3 -"),> ANALYTICAL NOTE

CENSUS CONCEPTS Every Indian census uses some basic terms and defi­ der statutory towns. On' the other hand, places treated nitions. Though their meanings and concepts do not as urban purely on the satisfaction, of all the three de­ ap~reciablly change from one census to another, some mographic considerations mentioned in the part (b) variations have always been observed during the past above taken together, i.e. without the exclusion of one decades in questions relating to economic activities, lit­ or the other of the three conditions cited above are eracy, etc. Therefore, for a proper and precise analysis known as Census towns. of the data used in this publication it would be neces­ Urban Agglomeration: sa~y. to explain briefly various important terms and defi­ The concept of urban agglomeration was adopted ni~~ns used in the 1991 census. for the first time at the 1971 Census. The same concept r continued at both the 1981 and 1991 Censuses. An ur­ Rural/Urban Areas: ban agglomeration is a continuous urban spread con­ Rural Areas: sisting of a town and its adjoining urban out growths or Rural areas' cover all places other than those treated two or more physically contigous urban outgrowths, if as U-rban, villages are the basic units for the presenta­ any, of !>uch towns. For example, around a core city or a tion of data for the rural areas for both' the Primary Cen­ statutory town, places like University campus, railway sus Abstract and the Village Directory. The term Village colonies, military campus, etc. possessing urban charac­ is intended to include not only all revenue villages but teristics might have come up which are part of a con­ also all 'other places of habitation not covered u~de,r tinuous urban spread though these are situated outside the jurisdiction of any revenue village. Such areas inciude ,the statutory limits of the core city or town. forest villages or temporary settlement ar~as not form­ ing any part of the revenue villages. Hamlets are n~t Even though such outgrowths fall in the adjoining treated as independent village in their own right. Where revenue village it will not be realistic to treat such ur­ a part of a village falls in an urban area only the remain­ ban outgrowths as rural units. At the same time each ing portion situated outside the urban area is sflown as such area by itself may not qualify to be treated as an rural. Situations also arise where the habitation part of independent urban unit. Such areas deserve to be reck­ a village lies in one district whereas the uninhabited por­ oned along with the core town and such urban out­ tion' covering paddy fields etc. lies in another district. In growths are treated as an Urban Agglomeration. The con­ such extreme. cases, the villages is shown in both the stituents of an urban agglomeration should satisfy the conditions of urbanization, contiguity and viability dist'ricts with' s'uitable remarks. There are also cases which are the general principles based on which urban where some villages are under the revenue jurisdiction agglomerations are formed. of a district while" administratively they are under an­ other district. In these cases, these villages along with Classification of Towns: there relevant data are shown under the district under who~e adl1)inistrative jurisdiction the villages are and in For purposes of census towns are classified accord­ the district which has revenue .jurisdiction over these ing to their size of population into six classes as follows: villages, they are shown without any data. Class Population Urban Areas: It has been the tradition of Indian Census to present I 100,000 and above the Census data for rural and urban areas separately. II 50,000 99,999 The definition of an urban area in 1991 does not change III 20,000 49,999 basically from that was used in 1981. In 1991 all places IV 10,000 19,999 which satisfy the following criteria are treated as urban. V 5,000 9,999 a) All places with a municipality, corporation, canton­ VI Below 5,000 ment board or notified. town area committee, etc. Census House: b) All other places with: A "Census House" is a building or part of a building i) A minimum population of 5,000; having a separate main entrance from the road or com­ ii) At least 75% of male working population mon court-yard or staircase, etc. used or recognised as engaged in non-agricultural pursuits; and a separate unit. It may be occupied or vacant. It may be iii) A density of population of at least 400 persons used for a residential or non- residential purpose or both. per sq.km.(1,000 per sq.mile) Besides residential houses, such units include shops, business, houses, offices, factories, worksheds, schools, Apart from the places to be calssified as urban on places of entertainment, places of worship, godowns, the basis of the above definition, some places that have stores, etc. Rooms occupied by independent households very distinct urban characteristics not covered strictly and used as independent units are treated as separate by the above criteria has also been taken as urban areas census houses. on individual merits by the Director of Census Opera­ Household: tions in consultation with the Registrar General of India A household is a group of persons who com­ and the State Government. All places notified by the monly live together and would take their meals from State' Government under the provisions of .the Manipur a common kitchen unless the exigencie~ of work pre­ Municipalities Act, 1976 either as a municipality or as a vented any of them from doing so. There may be a small town or as notified urban areas, irrespective of household of persons related by blood or a house­ the demographic characteristics of the areas, came un- hold of unrelated persons or having a mix of 2

bott', Ex:arr.!J/(?s of unrelated households are board­ calor mental in nature. Work involves not only actual ing houses messes, hostels, residential hotels, rescue work but also effective supervision and direction of homes jails a$hrams, etc. These are called "Institutional work. It also includes unpaid work on farm or in family HousehOlds'. But if a group of persons who are unre­ enterprise. lated to each other live in a census house but do not have their meals from the common kitchen, they would Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-Workers not c.anstitute an institutional household. Each such persDn would be treated as a separate household. The (i) Main Workers: important link in finding out whether there is a house­ The main workers are those who had worked intilny hold or not is a common kitchen. economically productive activity for a major part orthe year preceeding the period of enumeration i.e. from 9 Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes: february to 28 February, 1991. For main worker the time Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are those criteria of engagement in work for the major part of castes and tribes listed in the Scheduled Castes/Sched­ the year i.e. 183 days or more is adopted. A person who uled Tribes Order (Amendment) Act of 1976. There are 7 is doing household duties or making something only for scheduled castes and 29 scheduled tribes recognised domestic consumption (and not for sale) is not doing throughout Manipur which are enumerated as follows: any work in census terminology. However, persons who Scheduled Castes: cultivate land to produce for domestic consumption 1. Dhupi, Dhobi only will be treated as workers. 2. Lois 3. Muchi, Ravidas (ii) Marginal Workers: 4 Namasudra The marginal workers are those who had worked 5 Patn i at least for some time in the year preceeding the enu­ 6. Sutradhar meration but have not worked for the major part of 7. Yaithibi the year. By major part of the year is meant six months Scheduled Tribes: or more. For example, if a person who is mainly doing 1. Aimal 15. Maram household duties, or is. mainly a student, or mainly a 2. Anal 16. Maring dependent, or a beggar who is basically a non-worker 3. Angami 17. Any Mizo (Lushai tribes) had done some economically active work at some time 4. Chiru 1 B. Monsang during the reference period, he is treated as a Marginal 5. Chothe 19. Moyon Worker. 6. Gangte 20. Paite 7. Hmar 21. Purum (iii) Non-Workers: 8. Kabui 22. Ralte Non-Workers are persons who have not worked any 9. Kacha Naga 23. Sema time at all in the year preceeding the enumeration. 10. Koirao 24. Simte These cover all persons engaged in unpaid household 11 . Koireng 25.' Sahte duties, full-time students, dependents retired persons 12. Kom 26. Tangkhul or rentiers doing no other work, beggars or vagrants, 13. lamgang 27. Thadou inmates of jails, penal, mental or charitable institutions 14. Mao 28. Vaiphei and other· unemployed persons seeking jobs. 29. Zou Castes and tribes other than those listed above, Classification of Main Workers: though scheduled in other states, are not treated as The main workers are classified on the basis of the scheduled castes and scheduled tribes in this state. It National Industrial Classifications into nine industrial cat­ may also mentioned that scheduled castes can belonged egories in 1991 depending on the nature of work done only to Hindu or Sikh. or Budhist religion under the con­ by them. Where a person is engaged in more than 'one stitution (Scheduled castes) Order Amedment Act, 1990. activity his main activity is determined in terms of his Prior to enactment of the Amendment scheduled castes time disposition in each activity. The nine industrial cat­ belonged only to 'Hindu or Sikh. However,· scheduled egories are given below: tribes can belong to any religion: Category Particulars Literates: I Cultivators. A person who can both read and write with under­ II Agricultural Labourers. standi ng· ina ny language is taken as I iterate. A person III Livestock, Forestry, Fishjng, Hunting & who can merely read but cannot write, is not literate. It Plantations, Orchards & allied activities. is not necessary that a person who is literate should have IV Mining and Quarrying received any formal education, or .should have passed any minimum educational standard. Via) - Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and Re pairs in Household Industry. Ability merely to sign one's name is not ~dequate V(b) - to qualify a person as being able to write with under­ Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and standing. All children of the age of 6(six) years or less Repairs in other than Household Industry. are treateo as illiterate even if the child is going to a VI Construction. school and may have picked up reading and writing a VII Trade and Commerce. few odd words. . VIII Transport, Storage and Communications. IX Other Services. Definition of Work: 'Work may be def;ned as participation in any economi­ As against these nine industrial categories in 1991, only cally productive activity. Such participation may be physi- four were presented in 1981 Census. They are Cultivators, 3

Agricultural Labourers, workers in household industry tural labourer. He or she has no risk in the cultivafion, and 'other workers .. Therefore, one to one correspon­ but he/she merely works on another person's land for dence for all the industrial categories is not possible for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of lease or the two cen~uses. contract on land on which he/she works.

SOME IMPORTANT TERMS: Household Industry: Household Industry is defined as an industry con­ Cultivators: ducted by the head of the household himself/herself A person is a cultivator is he or she if engaged ei­ and or by the members of the household at home or ther' as employer, single worker or family worker in cul­ within the village in rural areas and only within the tivation of· land owned or held from the Government or precinsts of the house where the household lives in ur­ held from private person or institution for payment in ban areas. The larger proportiOn of workers in house­ . money; kind or share. Cultivation includes supervision hold industry should consist of members of the house­ .. or direction of cultivation. A person can' be classified as hold including the head. The industry should not be run a cultivator ot as an agricultural laoourer onOly on the on the scale of a registered factory. basis of the orops grown. Fruit growing or vegetable growing or keeping orchards or groves or working on Household industry should relate to production, plantations nke tea, :coffee, 'nibber, cinchona and other processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling medicinal plantation$, does not

gRIEF HfSTORYOF THE DISTRICT

From 1901 onward there had been'11o change in war many fierce battles were fought in the district for the area of the State. Prior to November, 1.969 ManipLir checking the advance of the Japanese. was a single district territory having 1'0(ten) sub-divisions Among the Nagas the Maring constitutes the larg­ and Chandel· was one of them. According to the district est single group and followed by Pankans, i.e. the Anals, reorganisation of the State in 1963 the former sub~divi­ the Lamkangs, the Mayones and the Monsangs.Due to sionso_had been further subdivided into 25(twenty-five) the absence of written literature and recorded accounts sub-divisrons and the entire/territory had been divided the exact place where the Pankans started their nomadic into' 5(five) districts and· the present Chandel district was home is shrouded in obscurity. The only source to trace a . sub-division 'under the / name of Tengnoupal sub-divi­ the history of the tribe are the myths, legends and the sion. Tengoupal, district had been carved out of Manipur old songs of the tribes without which one may be dis­ Central district in 1974 under Manipur Gazette Extra Or­ mayed. dinary No.30 dated 11-05-74. The district contains 3(three) sub-divisions viz., Chandel, Chakpikarong and The presence of Austro-Asiatic people in I ndia spe­ Tengnoupal. cially in the North East India who have to some extent preserved their identity have been detected in 11th Under the Extra Ordinary Manipur Gazette Notifi­ Century. The Maring a cognate tribe of M'on possibly ar­ cation NO.174 August 5, 1983 the name of all the dis­ rived in the second half of the 11 th Century. As recorded tricts of Manipur had been changed and the nomencla­ in the Manipur chronicle, . Cheitharol Kumbaba', it is tures took the name of all district headquarters of each stated that Taothingmang (C 1055-75 AD) the grandson district while naming the respective district and thereby of Nongta (Pakhangba) had a clash with a Funan chief the Tengnoupal district became 'Chandel District' by who was a good archer. It is stated that while Poireiton virtue of Chandel being the district Head-Quarters. It on his search for a good habitable land the Marems, in­ continues to contain all the former 3(three) sub-divisions. habiting the hills received him by burning an auspicious In .each SUb-division of the district there is one Tribal fire. Since then these group of Marems were called Development Block, on short T.D. Block, and each sub­ Meiling or Mei-ring meaning burning of Auspicious fire division is coterminus with the respective T. D. Block and and at the later stage came the name Maring. the n,omenclature of each SUb-division is also the same According to some scholars dealing with Anal folk­ with the respective T.D.Block. 85.52 percent of the total lore and antiquity, the name of the chief of the first population of the district at the 1991 Census is of differ­ settler at their present location of Chandel was Chandi!. ent scheduled tribe ethnic communHies and predomi­ He is the elder brother of Modi who also settled at Modi f]ant among .them are Maring, Anal, Monsang, Moyon, village. near Chan de!. Both of them came from Kabow Thadou, and Zou. A sizeable number of Aimol, Chothe, valley of Myanmar. At that time Chandel belonged to Kom, Lamgang, Any Mizo and Tangkhul are also found in the chief of Charang ching. But he sought the permis­ the d·lstrict. Besides, small figures perta'In'lng to differ­ sion of Manipuri King Khagemba for settling at Chandel. ent. tribe.s other than the above mentioned ones are From this Chandil came. the name of the present name also enumerated in the district. Glimpses of the history Chande!. of 1110st of the individual tribes are reflected in the folk Source: lores. The district felt the impacts of the last two World 1) History of Manipur - by Wlbohal Singh wars. I n the year during 1917 to 1919 the tribes belong­ 2) Pakans edited - by Anal Student Union ing to Kuki group revolted against the Britishers object­ 3) Statistical Account of M_anipur - by R. Brown ing recruitment for British labour corps and in 2nd World 4) Naga Tribes of Manipur - by T. C.Hudson 4

HISTORY OF DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: in one volume but in bigger districts the Handbook were The District Census handbook is the only publica­ published into two Volumes, one for Part-A and another tion that incoporates the data down to lIillage lellel for for Part-.B, A major change is that the Primary CenslJs rural areas and to ward level for urban areas. The data Abstract of 1981 classified the main workers into four published in the Handbook are very useful to Planners, broad categories only against the traditional nine cat­ Scholars andAdmjriistrators for the purpose of lIillage, egories of the past censuses. HOlNever, data on block and district level planning. 'The pUblication is margional workers in the Primary, Census Abstract and mainly divided into town Jilnd village directory section separate Primary Census Abstract for SchedulCKl Castes consisting of the data on amenities available in towns and Scheduled Tribes were additional features of 1981. and villages and primary census Abstract section con- The Dsitrict Census Handbooks of 1991 are to be . sisting of the other demographic details. brought almost in the same fashion as that of 1981 into The' District Census Handbook was introduced for two Parts namely, Part-A Village and Town Directory and the .first time in the 1951 Census. Until then, Census re­ Part-B Village and Town Primary Census Abstract. As far ports furnished data mostly upto the district/sub-divi­ as possible both Part A and B are to be included in the sion/town level. The idea behind the publication of a same volume as the data given therein are closely inter­ District Census. Handbook in 1951 for each district was related. However, in respect of some bigger districts, of to present valuable villagewise information .collected for a few major states it may nat be possible to bring the the first time in that Census concerning the social and two parts together, in which cases separate volumes are .economic life of the people. In the case of Manipur, only to be brought out for each part. one 'State bistrict Census Handbook was published, the While there is no major change in the contents of state having only a single di.strict till the period of 1961 the village and town directory over the decade the pre­ Census. The Primary Census Abstract data were 'pre­ sentation of the Primary Census Abstract is back to the sented upto the village and town level. The rest of the nine industrial categories of 1961 and 1971 ~ensus. The information was presented at sub-divisional level. additional data on marginal workers of 1981 is, however, The contents of the Handbook showed a number retained in 1991" A major departure in 1991 Census is of improvements in 1961 Census. Although the village the presentation of data at Community/Tribal directory was prepared in the same fashion as the Pri­ Dvelopment Block Level instead of a sub-divisional level. ma·ry Census Abstract of 1951, improvements were made Another significant improvement is the presentation of by. the presentation of population figures .relating to civic and ,other, amenities data available in notified or SchedUled castes and Scheduled Tribes, classification of recognised slums of class I and II towns. wor«ers into 9(nine) industrial categories. instead of 8(eight) livelihood classes and addition of certain data on Scope of Village Directory and Town DirectorY,State­ essential amenities. The sub-division map and alphabeti­ ments: cal list of villages. were both improvements over the 1951 District Census Handbook. In 1961, the District Census The Village Directory is a statement which provides Handbook was presented in one 1I0lume divided into amenities and land use data for each village wjthin ev­ three parts viz., Part-I dealing with the general descrip­ ery sub-division/Community Development Block of a dis­ tion of the District, Part-II dealing with the Census Table trict. The villages include revenue villages and other clus­ and official statistics and Part-III, the village directory. ters of habitation located outside any revenue viilage In the 1971 'Census, the contents of the District Cen­ they are arranged according to their location .code in sus Handbook were further modified. The census data ascending orders, For facility of the readers an alpha­ part was delinked from the non-census data part in the betical list of the villages along with their location num­ publication. The District Census Handbooks were divided bers for the both 1991 and 1981 for each C, D. Block· is into three parts: also provided at the begining of the village directory. A' note explaining the codes used has. also been given. The Part .~ 'A Village and Town direCtory; directory is preceeded by a map of each concerned sub­ Part'- 8 ViHage and Townwise Primary Census Abstract; and division in which the location of all the villages in it are Part - C Analytical Report and Administration statements indicated. and Disfrict Cens.us Tables of these, Parts A and 8 were combi.ned and pub­ The data furnished in the Village Directory are area, .lished as one· volume and Part C was published as an­ number of households and population, availablitity of other volume. The town directory of Part A· contained amenities, such as educational, medical, drinking waters, information on status, growth industry, physical aspects, post and telegraph, market, hat, rail/road or other com­ civic and other amenities in respect of each town within munication facilities,power supply and land use data, the district while the village directory gave data on such as, area under the forest, irrigation, unirrigated amenities and land use for each village within the sub­ land, culturable waste and waste land not available for division, Part 8 gave the Primary Census Abstract of all cultivation, . villages and towns within each SUb-division of the dis­ trict, Maps of the district and its SUb-divisions sho'wing There are follr appendices to the Village Directory, They 'are: locations of the towns and villages were also presented in the District Census Handbook, Appendix-I: - Abstract of educational, medical arid other The contents of the District Ce.nsus Handbook of 1981 amenities, were, by and large, similar 'to those adopted for the 1971 Census. However, to avoid delay in the publication the This appendix gives the number of villages having second part of the 1971 Census Handbook was dropped various levels and types and number of .educatiOrial in­ and. the District Census Handbook were brought out in stitutions, medical institutions, drinking water source, two PClrts,. Part - A containing Village/Town Directory and post and telegraph office, power supply, railway station, P~rt· ~ ",B .. containing TownlVillagewise Primary Census bus stop, etc, The number of villages not having the Ab•• ct.' In smaller districts these parts we~e combined above amenities are also presented in this appendix, 5

Appendix-II - Land utilisation data in respect of non­ cational, medical and public health and other facilities municipal towns. are available. In this appendix data on the area under forest, irri­ gation, culturable waste and wasteland nct available for Appendix-IV - List of viffages according to the proportion cUltivation are given. of SC/ST population. It has got two parts. Part-A gives the proportion of Af,pendix-1I1 - List of villages where no amenities are Scheduled Castes population in ranges of 0-5,6-10, 11-15, avaifable. '.'. ' - , ' 16-20, 21-30 and 31 and above. Part-8 is for Scheduled Tribes This appendix gives the list of villages where no edu- and ranges are 0-5, 6-15, 16-25, 26-35, 36-50 and 51 and above.

TOWN DIRECTORY

-, "The Town Directori covers ,all thejtqwns in the dis'­ stat~ment - III trict ,notifie.d statutorily a~ w~1I as _non-mll'nICipal or·cen­ Municipal finance, 1988-89' :

sus towns. The towns t within. each district_ '. are' arna-nged ,_ in ~Iphabetjcal order. The data on amenities, and pther Statement-III provides information on the financial status of the civil administration of each town for the ~-aspects are presented in the directory in codes for ..t..hidh , year 1988-89. The civic administration status of the town, relevant explanations are given at the b~4ining a( the ,receipts through taxes, municipal properties etc. gov­ Town Di~ectory. . ernment loans, advances, other 'sources and the expen­ ditures on general administration, public safety, public More,h is the only statutory town ,in the d~trict no­ health and conveniences, public works and institutions tified by th,e State -Government and, this town is located and other services are given in the statement. in Tengnoupal sub-division of the district. statement - IV Civic and other amenities, 1989 : 'Irifo-r1nai.il)n of, the Town Directory has been fur.~ It presents d~ta on the Scheduled Castes and Sched­ nished in 6(six) '1eparate stateinef11s"The scope and the uled Tribes population and civic and other amenities context of tne sflltements,are Ei'xplai~_d below briefly: availabie for each town in 1989. The road length, sewer­ " age system, number of latrines, method of disposal of statement - I night soil, source and capacity of protected water sup­ . Status and Growth History: ply, fire fighting services and number of electric con­ nections are also presented in this statement. It deals with the status and growth history for each town in the shape of the number of households, popu­ Statement - IV(A) lation and growth rate at each census since 1901, den­ Civic and other amenities in notified slums, 1989: This statement is designed to give information on sity according to 1991 census and sex-ratio at 1971, 1981 notified slum of each class I and class II town in the form an'd 1'991 censuses. A dash under these columns indi­ of the available civic amenities in 1989. But as there is cate that the referent town did not have an Urban Sta­ no notified slum in Moreh small town which is also class­ tus in the referent census. Density of population of per V town. As such the statement is not presented at all. Sq.Km. as' per census 1991 has been shown in column 18 and sex-ratio (number of females per 1,000 males) have statement - V been indicated far three censuses viz., 1971 to 1991 in Medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities, columns 19 to 21. In 1971 Census Moreh was not a town, 1989: The statement contains data on number of hospi­ as such, nil information is given under this. tals and dispensaries, number of hospital beds, number of medical, engineering and other colleges, polytech­ statement - II nics, vocational training institutes, junior colleges and Physical aspects and location of towns, 1989: schools, stadium, places of entertainment, libraries, -etc.

This statement gives information about the physi­ Statement - VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking 1989: cal aspects and locational particulars of the town on 1989. Data on rainfall, temperature, road distance(in Statement VI gives the trade, commerce, industry kms,) from the state, district and SUb-division headquar­ and banking aspects for each town, The important com­ ters, nearest city, nearest railway station, bus route and modities manufactured, imported and exported, num­ pre~enc~ of navigable river cam:il within a distance of ber of banks and agricuitural and non-agricultural credit 10 kms. are the information presented in this statement. societies are given in this statement. 6

PHYSICAL ASPECTS

Chandel district which was previously known' as Serlculture Tengnoupal district,is a tribal district nestled at south­ Sericulture has been introduced in the district since eastern part of Manipur. The district is located between 1986, 45 acres under Mulberry plantation besides. 97.35 93 0 45' and 94 0 30'E longitudes and 23° 45' and 24° 45'N kg. of cocoon production has been the achievement latitudes comprising an area of 3313 sq.kms. and is the during the year 1987-88. The Training Programme un­ newest of the State's districts having been carved out der ERI Centre and Mulberry sericulture is gaining popu­ as such for ensuring administrative' convenience. The larity. One Tasar Research Co-operative Society has been district is made fof. three constituent sUb-divisions. organised for the coffection and disposal of Tasar co­ Tengnoupal, Chandel and Chakpikarong which at the coons. This has been gaining popularity in the district. 1961 Census formed part of Manipur district. The dis­ trict has 294 villages of which 292 villages are inhabited Trade and Commerce : al')d'2 viltages are uninhabited. It is bounded on the south and. east by Myanmar .(Burma), on the north by Ukhrul The district has been having bad communication district and on the west by Churachandpur and Thoubal facility right from the very early days of tribal. chiefs. district. The region is sub-divided into three sub-micro National Highway No.39 which connects ImphaJ with regions on the basis of geology, soils, climate, topogra­ Moleh and Chandel is about 109 kms. in length and passes phy and natural vegetation. the Thoubal District. The district being hilly and its 'in-' habitants being tribal, the forest produce Ii ke honey, Chandel Western Hilly Region hide, and horns are the main items of export along with . The region is situated over the north-western part forest materials like bamboo, cane, timber, etc. The.lo­ of the district covering about half of the Tengnoupal cal produces are marketed through Moreh, Chandel, sub-division and small part of the Chandel SUb-division. Pallel and Chakpikarong Bazar where local population The region is drained by the rivers Taret and Lokchao transact their business and sell away their produces. In flowing towards east. The soils are Udalfs~Ochrepts­ the recent past efforts have been made in the co-op­ Orthents-Fluvents, Orthents-Udalfs and Udalfs-Ochrepts erative sector through the media of Regional' co:.:opera­ and its geology is Sarail series and Simsang formation tive marketing society at Chandel and Chakpikarong to (Garo Hills) and Jaintia series and Disan'g series .. safeguard the economic interest of the tribals by giv­ ing tllem fair" and better price for the forest products Chandel E.astern Hilly Region: collected by them. The district is deficit in consummer The' region is situated over the north-eastern part goods like sugar, fertiliser, salt, kerosene oil, medicine, of the district covering about half of the Tengnoupal fancy goods, readymade garments, electrical goods, "etc. sub-division and a small part of Chandel sub~division. Its which are imported from Imphal. geology is Barails series and Simsang formation (Garo Hills) and Jaintia series and Disang series (with Ultra-ba­ sic). The soils are Udalfs-Ochrepts·Orthents-Fluvents. The Banking: region is relatively developed and the villagers mainly In 1987-88 there are 6 (six) banks working in the dis­ depend on agriculture. trict, of the 6 banks 3 are located at Chandel, 1 (one) at Moreh and 2 (two) at Chakpikarong. There are two chandel·Southern Hilly Region branches of State Bank of India located at Chandel and The region is situated in the sourthern part of the Chakpikarong respectively. Two branches of United Bank disti-ict covering entire Chakpikarong sub-division. The of India are located one at Moreh and an other at geology is related to Sarail series and Simsang forma­ Chandel,. tion (Garo Hills), Jaintia series and Disang series. The re­ gion is entirely rural and little developed. Piscicult4re: In the year 1987-88 there are two fishery farms JurusrncnoNALCHANGES: and 117 village fish ponds in the district. The number There' has been no change in the territorial outline of fingerings distributed to pisciculturist, under the fi­ of the. district after 1981 Census. The total area of the nancial assistance is Rs.1.40 lakhs in 1987-88. The rev­ district according to the data received from the Sur­ enue from the fisheries is estimated at Rs.42,OOOI- for veyor General is 3313 sq.km. which agre.e with the fig­ 1985-86 while the revenue from the fisheries in 1987- ure quoted by the district revenue authorities, The area 88 is reported as nil. of the smaller administrative unit as obtained from lo­ cal authorities are added up to ·find out the total area of the district. A new fish seed centre at Japhou and fish farm at Chakpikarong have been developed at the cost of Rs.3.13 Rivers: lakhs. Various steps have been taken by way of provid­ Lokchao and Taret Turel are the two main rivers ing nets and boats to the traihees under different flowing in this district. Lo.kchao river starts from Kamjong schemes til encourage pisciculture in the district. At­ Chassad of U khrul and passes through this district and tempt has been made under various schemes like inte­ flows upto Ningthi river of Myanmar. Fish of local vari­ grated tribal development agencies, economic rehabili­ eties are abundantly found. Taret Turel though small in tation of rural poor and integrated rural development its current flQWS most part of the district and its bank is to bring more coverage under pisciculture particularly th. home of famous sal tree. ChaiSugnu. acievement of 6.85 acres was reported during 1988-89. 7

Power: in the livestock population of the district from 12th Power is the base for all economic development. Quinquennial Livestock Census. The increase was due to . Certainly. the power shortage is acute since the district the increase in the population of cattles, pigs and other has no coal and oil nor is tnere utilisation of wind power, livestock which constitute 60.73 p.c. of the total live­ harnessing to the solar energy nuclear energy etc. With stock population of the district. There are 3(three) Vet­ the commissioning of Loktak Hydro Electric Project suf­ erinary hospitals, 12(twelve) Dispensaries and 4(four) aid ficient power is available for the district and it shows a centre tTl 1989-90 one piggery farm and poultry are also marked improvem'ent in the power supply position. The in the district. deJ.nand for power at present in not mainly from grid power and a little from Diesel and Hydro Generator. More Climate: emphasis ;s now given to utilise Loktak Power to the The district enjoys an equable climate through it ad­ maximum extent possible and to curtail uneconomic mits of variation in various part of the three sub-divisions. gElneration power from diesel power set. The number It experiences oppressive heat in the".summer and intense of:village electrified is 42 in 1987-88. The install capacity cold in the winter. The rainy season starts from March of\:rengnoupal, Chandel, Chakpikarong are 57KW, 4.3KW, and continues upto September. The cold season runs 39J

in the district on account of scarcity of cultivable land reach the public since at present they do not know any acquisition. activity worth the name except civil supplies distribu- . tion. Tliere is an Appex Co-operative Marketing Society In plain area of the district repeated ploughing is at Chandel which plays a predominant part in bringing done in the month of April and May after the first shower into the district the customer's items. . of year softened the soil. More intensive ploughing is carried out in June and July when the rain sets in. There Rural Development activities : are' two modes of cultivation in the valley namely (1) Punghul and (2) Transplantation of seeds. In the hill ar­ In the frame work of reducing poverty and attain­ eas of the district jhum and terraced cultivation are car­ ment of economic self reliance envisaged at the national ried on the agricultural season and operation naturally level in the successive Five Year Plans, the District Plan­ vary from one place to place. But in general the land is ning authorities had taken immediate steps for imple­ cleared in the month of January and February Crops are mentation of different programmes. For the upliftment 'SOWr:l in May and June and harvesting starts in October of rural poor a number of programme has been taken and ends about early part of December. up by the State Government it collaboration with the Central Government. Some such programmes are Inte­ Soil Conservation: grated Rural Development Programme (IRDP), National As already indicated this district contains full of hills, Rural Employment and Development Programme gullies, ravines, etc. which are the major hurdles for rapid (NREDP), . Integrated Rural Energy Programme (I REP), agricultural growth. Soil erosion is an acute problem in Indira Gandhi Awaz Yojna, Community Development Programme (I REP), etc. To provide guidance and assis­ this district. To solve the problem of soil erosion soil tance under one roof to entrepreneurs, credit facilities conservation works were initiated in the district I]uring etc. the district industries centre is functioning in the the year 1979-80 and is continuing in full swing. district Headquarters. During the year under report ending Sept.,1988 this office could set up 15 new units Engineering: Projects li.ke water management structure's, of small scale industries out of the 50 units as the physi­ nalla bounding projects etc. have been taken up for im­ cal target with a financial achievement of Rs.15.27 lakhs proving water regime of the area. Till 1980-81 plantation against the outlay 'of Rs.26 lakhs. . of coffee has been' taken up in 2,500 .acres and miscella­ neous . plantation in 698 acres in the Government waste­ The Dj'strlct Rural Development Authority(DRDA) : land as a part of erosion control measures. The district The physical and financial achievement of DRDA, has been divided into 39 water sheds besides 36 water Chandel for the period from 1-6-88 to 31-12-88 are as sheds covered under tribal development scheme. Com­ follows: mercial plantation like coffee, pepper, pineapple and fod­ der has been taken up under various scheme during 1988- IRDA: 89. The Coffee Board provided subsidy of Rs.1000 per acre Under IRDP 265 families were benefitted against to the private coffee growers whereon to the pineapple the target of 417. The financial target and achievement plantation 25 p.c. subsidy is made available. . were RS.9.96 lakhs and 4.656 lakhs respectively. Source: Economic Review Manipur, 1988-89. NREP: Mineral Resources: Under this scheme 61.419 mand.ays generated against the target of 32.630 mandays. The financial tar­ As yet no through geological survey has been con­ get and achievement were Rs.14.42 lakhs and Rs.11.77 ducted in the district to find' out the potential resources. la khs respectively. 243.70 qtls. of foodgrains were dis­ It is not thoroughly conducted because of geographical tributed in the execution of the scheme. The works of situation in a most strategically sensitive area coupled 26 Nos. of wooden bridges, 13 Nos. of R.C.C. culverts 7 with lack of adequate communication facilities, poor Nos.of waiting sheds, 6 Nos. of Community Halls, 3 Nos. accessibility, etc. However the geological survey of I n­ of suspension bridges, 4 Nos. of playgrounds, 1 No. of dia has undertaken systematic survey in the two sub­ Retaining wall, 1 No. of Boys Hostel, 1 No. at clearing of divisions in the district, viz. Chandel and Chakpikarong bazar, construction of road of 21.5 kms. 1 No.of boulder and discovered considerable qualities of some valuable sausage dam, singling of road for 1 .23kms., 1 No. of' wa­ mineral deposits like limestone, copper, lignite, nickel, ter reservoir and 2 Nos.of school building were under- chromite, cobalt, asbestos, clay, salt, etc. The mining taken during the period. . division has been surveying for systematic geological mapping of the district, 2100 scale area of the district RLECP: was targeted for the systematic mapping during the 7th Under this scheme, 25934 mandays were generated five ye'ar plan in 140 sq.kms. in the district. Limestone is against the target of 19,356 mandays. The financial available betwen 32/4 and 32/6 milestone on Imphal achievement made was Rs.2.83 lakhsagainst the target Moreh road in the Tengnoupal SUb-division. A small quan- of Rs. 5.24 lakhs 449.73 kgs. of food grain was distrib­ . tity of copper is also available at Ningthi and Kwatha uted in the courSe of execution of the works during the area of Tengnoupal Sub-division. A small quantity of period. Construction of rpad for 23 kms. and of 2Nos. of chromite is available near the Nepali Basti of Chandel water reservoir Were also completed. sub~division covering an area of about 38 sq. kms. and Source -' Annual administrative report of Manipur 1988-89. having the maximum thickness of 0.3 metre. Fairs and Restivals : Co.Operation : No fair worth mentioning has so far been organised but various festivals is performed in the month of Janu­ ; ;' !here are 9 Co-operative societies functioning in ary or February of every year in condolationof tthe the .dlstrict untill 1988-89. However their role has yet to deaths in the preceeding year. 9

Meir-wui Kashaan : to Christianity are well related to Christanity are well Meirwui Kashaan is an important festival of the observed in the district, Maring tribe. This festival, is· performed after completion of harvesting and all the seeds are brought to home. It is Places of importance : thanks giving festival to god for giving good harvest. Chandel district is a land of beautiful mountains inter woven by numerous valleys echoing with the rythms Khana Ka-ut : of tribal cultures and rich wild life. The unspoilt nature Khana Ka-ut is ear piercing ceremony of Maring has enchanting calls to those who prefer to spend some \ tribe. The Maring Nagas belief that one's birth on earth time in tranquility away from the din and bustle of 1S 'not blessed by god till his/her ears are not pierced mechanical life. Its flora and fauna have their own ap­ with a flmction. peal to the visitors. Driving through the hilly roads of the district is a rewarding and adventurous experie~ce. Khai KOUnlathro : Nicer and more educative will be the tribal folks, the Tha Maring Nagas belief that the soul of the death visitor could meet on the route duririg their sojourn. : persorrao.es not rest if his/her death ;s not condoled eer­ it!fnonially. As such Khai-Koumathr,o festival is performed A. few interesting places of the district from the ;. in the month of January or February· of every year in tourist view points are mentioned below . • cundolation of the deaths in the prece.eding year. Chakpikarong: . Charan Kumbrian: . . There is a harvesting festivat' of ,Anal tribe which is The place is famous for its scenic beauty. Here the the .second la rgest community of the dtstrtct. After har­ river Chakpi flows in this heart of the place where the vesting the produce is brought- home ana then' the fes­ famous Nunga fish is 'abundantly found. All the impor­ tival . is organised. / In the festival the village priest tant Government offices like Sub-divisional Officer's Of­ propitates the Almighty with offering such· as a. mithun fice. Subdivisional Police Headquarter, Executive and 'Yu'; The villagers, particularly the 'boys and 'girl's do Engineer's Office etc. are located here. The PWD Inspec­ sirigil1g and dancing with hearty thanks/to' god Jor giv- i tion Bunglows and Revenue Department bunglows are ing ~ ~ooq harvest. ,I available nearby for accommodation of the visitors.

C Yu Hongba : Chandel: This is also a marry making festival of tlJ.e Anal tribe. It is the District Headquarter. The place is approach­ The festival is organised by the well-to-do families of able by the fair weather road about 21 .kms. from the tribe. For the festival twenty to thirty jugs of rice Kakching town. This area is famous for its scenic beauty. bear are prepared and a mithun is killed to enjoy with All the important Offices of the district i.e ..Mini Secre­ the .bear. The rich Anal will organise the festival for three tariat, DC office, PWD office, Die etc. are located here. to four-cra:ys_?nd the villagers do, sing and dance with prayer ,to god. . Anal Khullen: The place is 16 kms. away from Chandel and is fa­ Khodou : mous for its historical importance. There is a legend that This festival is observed by the communities be­ Wangbaren (the God of water and death) of Manipur'my­ longing to Kuki group. After harvesting the grain prod­ thology had a shot-put competition with the Anal uct is brought home and stored in barn etc. Meats par­ youths. At that very competition Anal youths were de­ ticularly of mithun is sufficiEl.ntly prepared and the vil­ feated .. The stone used for this very competition is still lagers take it with locally prepared 'Yu' (Liquor) and then lying at the bed of the river. the villagers particularly the ;boys and girls will dance with different songs. Devotional song is sung praying Kwatha: the A1mighty for giving a good harvest. It is located near the Moreh Town and is the only Kut, : Scheduled Caste village in the district. Here the old The festival belongs to Kuki tribes. On first Novem­ Manipuri religion is still practised. It is said that the ber every year the festival is observed with pomp and people of Kwatha is forefather of present Meities. The grandeur. This is also a harvesting festival. Kut festival age old ystem of Manipur Medicine is still prevalent.. has become more popular among the Kuki tribes after conversion to Christianity. Pallel: Lying in the midway between Imp/:1al and Moreh Chrfstmas this place is one of the promising commercial centre Nowadays few villagers are left from conversion next to Moreh. Some important government offices like to Christianity among the differest tribes of this dis­ PWD Office, Police Station, Central Excise and Custom trict. As such Christmas has become the greatest festi­ Offices, etc. are located here. It is not wrong to say that .val, Good Friday, Christmas Eve, etc. the festival related it is the gateway of Chandel district. 10

ANALYSIS OF DATA

TABLE 1 (A) POPULATION AND NUMBER OF VILLAGES, 1991

SI. NameofTD. Po~ulation of Villages No. of Villages No. Block P M F Total Inhabitated

2· 3 4 5 6 7

1. TENGNOUPAL 21,215 10,835 10,380 109 109 2. CHANDEL 18,544 9,658 8,886 83 82 3. ~ 21 582 11 453 10129 101 101 DISTRICT 61,341 31,946 29,395 293 292

This tpble shows the population and number of villages i(l Chandel district as per 1991 Census. Among the three T.o. Blocks of the district shown in the Table Chakpikarong contains the largest population, i.e. 21582 while Tengnoupal C.D. Block has the greatest number of villages, i.e. 109. Chandel itself is the district headquarters. Even then, Chandel T.D. Block has only 82 inhabited villages with a population of less than twenty thousand. The district has two uninhabited villages.

TABLE NO.2 TABLE NO.1(B) NEW TOWNITOWNS DECLASSIFIED/MERGED POPULATION AND NUMBER OF TOWN, 1991 IN 1991 CENSUS

Population SI. Name and Civic Name of Town Population (1991 Census) No. Administration of Town Persons Males Females 2

2 3 4 5 (a) ADDED NIL NIL I MOREf-1 (NAC.) 9,673 5,172 4,501 (b) DECLASSIFIED NIL NIL DISTRICT 9,673 5,172 4,501 (c) WHOLLY MERGED WITH OTHER NIL NIL This table deals with the new townltowhs declassified, This table shows the population of Moreh, the only small merged in the 1991 Census. Since no town has been added town of the district having a Notified Area Committee. The in the district and no village portion merged in the only town, number of town in the district is also shown in the Table. Moreh, no information has been furnished in the table. TABLE NO.3 DECADAL CHANGE IN DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION

DISTRICT! POl2ulation Percentage decadal Percentage of SUB-DIVISION 1981 1991 variation (1981-91) Urban population

T R U T R U T R U 1981 1991

2 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1. TENGNOUPAL 25,666 17,988 7,678 30,888 21,215 9,673 20.35 17.94 25.98 29.92 31.32

2. CHANDEL 15,048 15,048 18,544 18,544 23.23 23.23

3. CHAKPIKARONG 15,730 15,730 21,582 21,q82 37.20 37.20

DISTRICT 56,444 48,76~ i,678 71,014 61,341 9,673 25.81 25.79 25.98 13.60 13.62

This table shows the decadal change in distribution of population in the three sub-divisions ofthe district. In the table it has been observed that Chakpikarong sub-division has resgistered the highest growth rate, i.e. 37.20 per cent followed by Chandel sub-division having the growth rate of 23.23 per cent. The table also shows that the district as. a whol~ records the growth rate of 25.81 per cent while the growth rate in the urban areas of the district is a little more than the rural areas. In 1981 Census the urban areas contained 13.60 per cent of the district population but in 1991 Census it has observed a negligible more percentage of popUlation, i.e. 13.62 11

TABLE NO.4 PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY POPULATION RANGE, 1991

T.D. Block No. and No. and percentage otviJlages in each range (figures in parenthesis Percentage indicate percentag~ of villages in each range) of inhabi­ ted village Le$s than. 200 200-499 500-1999 2000-4999 5000-9999 10,000 and above

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

TENGNDUPAL.· 109 70 33 6 ... (100.00) (64.22) (30.28) (5.50) 2. CHANDEL • 82 47 27 8 (100.00) '; (57.32) '(32.93) (9.75) 3. CHAKPIi

This table shows the percentage distribution of villages by population ranges according to 1991 Census. In the table it is observed tti~t out of 292 villages of the distrlct179 villages or 61.30 per cent ofthe villages are in the population range of less than 290 persons. The remaining percentages of villages, i. e. ~1.17 and 7.53 are in the population ranges of 200 - 499 and 500 - 1999 respectively. There is no village having a population of 2000 persons or more. It has been observed in the table that more than 90 per cent of the villages of the district are small one. having less than 500 persons. I TABLE NO.5 TABLE NO.6 (B) DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY DENSITY SEX RATIO FOR TOWNS, 1991

Range:!)_f Density Total number Percentage SI. Name of Civil Adminis­ Number of females (per sq. kin} .' of villages in each of villages in each No. tration Status of town per 1 J 000 males delisi~ ~npe' density range . 3 2 3 2. 1. MOREH (NAC.) 870 1 - 10 11 - 20 TOTAL 870 21 - 50 51 - 100 The sex ratio of Moreh, the only small town of the district 101 - 200 - NIL- - NIL- is shown in this table and this also represents Urban sex ratio 201 - 300 ofthe district, i.e. 870. 301 - 500 TABLE NO.7 501 - PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION TOTAL 100.00 TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE 'VILLAGES N.B.:- Since the area· figures of the hill viI/ages are not avaiiabJe . figures of the' Table cannot be worked out. Percentage range of Number of villages Percentage This table shows the distributi0n of villages by density Scheduled Caste population in each range of villages since area figures of villages are not available density figures to Total population in each range cannot be worked out. Hence nil! information is shown in the 1 2 3 table. 0 - 5 21 91.30 TABLE NO.6 (A) 6 - 10 - SEX RATIO FOR RURAL POPULATION OF T.O. BLOCKS, 1991 11 - 15 1 4.35 16 - 20 SI. Name of T.D. Block Number of females 21 - 30 No. per 1,000 males 31 and above 1 4.35 1 3 TOTAL 23 100.00 1. TENGNOUPAL 958 This table. shows the proportion of Scheduled Caste popu­ 2. 'CHANDEL 920 lation to the total population in the villages of tlie district. .In col­ 3. CHAKPIKARONG 884 umn one 6f the table shows the percentage range of Scheduled . DISTRICT 920 Caste population to total population. In the district there are 21 villages having scheduled caste population but in each village the . The sex ratio prevalent among the rural population of the percentage of S.C. popUlation to total population of the respec­ district covered by the three T.O. Blocks is shown in the Table and the ratio of each block is also shown separately. 920 is the tive village is 5 or less and the percentage of such villages to the total of villages .having the S.C. population is 91.30. In the per­ sex ratio of the rural Chandel district. Among the three T. D. Block. Tengnoupal T.O. Block registers the ratio of'958 which is higher centage range of 11-15 there is only one village and it accounts than the district ratio while Chakpikarong 'is having lesser ratio 4.35 per cent to the villages having SC population. Similar the case of the population percentage range of 31 and above: than that of the district rate. 12

TABLE NO.8 TABLE NO.10 (A) PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION LITERACY RATES FOR RURAL POPULATION OF T.D. BLOCKS TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE VILLAGES BY SEX, 1991 (EXCLUDING CHILDREN IN THE - GROUP 0-6)

Percentage ral)ge of Number of villages Percentage of villages SI. Name ofT.D. Block Percentage of Literates Scheduled Tribe in each range in each range No P M F population to 1 2 3 4 .5 Total population 1. TENGNOUPAL 36.92 47,67 25.71 3 2 2. CHANDEL 62.96 73:34 51.64 o - 5 3. CHAKPIKARONG 41.78 53.01 28.78 6 - 15 DISTRICT 46.43 57.26 34.55 0.34 16 - 25 Literacy rates prevalent in the rural areas of the district 26. - 35 covered by the three T.D. Blocks are shown in this table. 1 0.34 36 - 50 46.68 (Rural + Urban) per cent is the literacy rate of the dis­ 51 and above 290 99.32 trict and this has been shown in the Important Statistics ofthe 292 100.00 TOTAL district incorporated at the begining of the book. The rural lit­ eracy rate of the district, i. e. 46.43 per cent is negligibly less The proportion of Scheduled Tribe population to the than the district rate but viewed from the individual T. D. Blocks. total population of tlie district is shown in this table. The di~­ Chandel block has achieved 62.96, say, 63 per cent literacy trict contains ·292 villages and it has been observed in this rate wh';ch is higher than that of the district rate. table that in all the villages there are Scheduled Tribe popula­ tion. In 290 villages the percentage of Schedule Tribe popu­ But against Tengnoupal Block the rate recorded is only lation of each village to the respective village population is 51 36.92, say 37 per cent. It will be of immense interest to note and 'above and the percentage of such villages to percentage that the literacy rates of both persons, Males and Females of village each range is 99.12. In the population per centage prevalent in Ghandel T. D. Block of the district are higher than range of 16-25 there is one village which accounts onlyO.34 those of the State rates, i.e. 58.89, 71.63 and 47.60 for per­ per cent of the villages having S.T. population. Similar is the sons, Males and Females respectively. Of course the district case ofthe village in the percentage range of 36.50. rate i.e. total of the T.D. Blocks are less than those of the state. TABLE NO.9 TABLE NO.10 (B) PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULE CASTES/SCHEDULED LITERACY RATES FOR TOWNS, 1991 TRIBES POPULATION IN TOWNS, 1991 (EXCLUDING CHILDREN IN THE - GROUP 0-6) Town Total Total Scheduled Total Percentage Percentage popul- Castes popula- Scheduled ofSchedu- of Schedu- SI. Name ofT.D. Block Percentage of Literates lation tion Tribes popu­ led Castes .,' led Tribes No P M F lation population population 1 3 to tal to total 2 4 5 population population 2 3 4 5 6 1. MOREH (NAC.) 48.31 58.19 36.49 DISTRICT 48.31 58.19 36.49 1. MOREH 9,673 2 2,829 0.02 29.25 In the table are shown the literacy rates of both Persuns, DISTRICT 9,673 2 2;829 0.02 29.25 -Males and Females of Moreh. the only town of Chandel district 48,31 per cent is the urban literacy rate as shown in the table and Thi$ table shows the percentage of Scheduled Castes and this is against the rural literacy rate of 46.43 which is reflected in . Scheduled Tribes population in·the town ofthe district as per 1991 table 10(A). It is interesting to note that the literacy rates of both Census. Moreh town contains only two scheduled caste popula­ persons, Males and Females of Chandel T.D. Block, the jurisdic­ tion which fprms 0.02 percent of the town popUlation and it has tion of which is entirely rural, are higher than those of the urban . 2829 Scheduled Tribes popUlation which is 29.25 per cent of the areas covered by Moreh town. urba'n popUlation of the district. TABLE NO.11(A) PERCENTAGE OF MAIN, MARGINAL WORKERS NON-WORKERS FOR RURAL POPULATION OF T.D. BLOCKS 1991

31. Name ofT.D. Percentaae of No. Block Main workers to Marginal workers to Total workers to Non-workers to total Jopulation total _po!)ulation total po!)ulation total_!)opulation P M I F P I M 1 F P 1 M 1 F P 1 M I F 1 .2 3 4 I 5 - 6 I 7 l 8 9 1 10 1 11 12 1 13 I 14 1. TENGNOUPAL 53.30 52.38 54.27 3.11 2.87 3.36 56.41 55.25 57.63 43.59 44.75 42.37 2. CHANDEL 44.78 50.31 38.77 4.85 2.08 7.87' 49.63 52.39 46.64 50.37 47.61 53.36 3. CHAKPIKARONG 52.76 57.02 47.93 . 3.99 2.20 6.01 56.75 59.22 53.94 43.25 40.78 46.06 DISTRICT 50.53 53.42 47.40 3.95 2.39 5,64 54.48 55.81 53.04 45.52 44.19 46.96 This table shows the percentage of Main-workers, Marginal workers and Non-workers for rural population of the three T.D. Blocks of the district. In the district figures of the table it has been obserVed that among the main workers 50.53 per cent of the total population are the workers and among them the percentage of male is 53.42 while that of the female counterpart is 47:40. 13

But among the marginal workers the percentage of female, i.e. 5.64 is higher than that of the male workers,i.e. 2.39. The table shows thatthe percentage of workers and non-workers to the total population are 54.48 and 45.52 respectively. It will be int~rtesting to note that among the main workers the percentage of male worker is higher than that of the female workers of the district and its two constituent T.D. Blocks, viz, Chandel and Chakpikarong but in Tengnoupal T.D.Block the percentag'e of female worker, is higher. than that of male worker. The same position is observed in the case of total workers also.

TABLE 11(B) PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS FOR TOWN, 1991

81. Name of Civil I PerrQn+<>,.,., of No. administration I Main workers to Marginal workers to Total workers to Non-workers to status of town, total DODulation total DODulation total DODulation total population I p I M I F P 1 M I F P I M I F P I M I F 1 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 .6 I 7 I 8 9 I 10 I 11 12 I 13 J 14

1. . MOREH'(NAC) 34.15 50.7.10 15.11 6.21 1.22 11.95 40.36 51.93 27.06 59.64 48.07 72.94

DISTRICT , 34.1!5 ~ SD.71 15.11 6.21'0 1,22 11.95 40.36 51.93 27.06 59.64 48.07 72.94

" ThistabLe shows the percentages o'f main workers, marginal workers and non-workers to the total population of Moreh town, the only town of the district. In the urban area of the district, 40.36 per cent of the population is the total worker and among the male population 6fthe town 51.93 is the percent~e ~fthe total workers while that of the female counterpart is 27.06 per cent. While closely examining the table it will be obserVed thann the town while more than SO per cent of the male population is found engaged as main worker only 15.11. per dentofttt~ female population is found doing main works. But among the marginal workers while the percentage of-male is 1/22 that of the femate is 11.95.

I .. . TABLE NO.12 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES

'0, lD. Block NO.9f .. ' No.'(With percentage) of villages having one or more of the following amenities inhabited '. villages Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Communi- Approach by Power water Telegraph Hat cation pucca road supply

, 1 2 3 4 5 6 ~ 7 8 9 10

1. TENGNOUPAL 109 73 13 109 1 1 2 8 47 (66.97) (11.93) (100.00) (0.92) (0.92) (1.83) (7.34 ) (43.12)

2. CHANDEL 82 39 7 82 1 2 14 20 37 (47.56) (8.54) (100.00) (1.22) (2.44) (17.07) (24.39) (45.12)

,""!,~. CHAKPIKARONG 101 54 5 101 1 2 3 17 51 (53.47) (4.95) (100.00) (0.99) (1.93) (2.97) (16.33) (50. SO)

DISTRICT 292 166 25 292 3 5 19 45 135 (56.85) (8.S6) (100.00) (1.03) (1.71 ) (6.51) (15.41) (46.23)

The distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities is shown in this table. Of the 292 inhabited vjllages of the district in 166 villages ther.e are education facilities. This indicates that 56.85 per cent ofthe village gets education facility., Among the constituent T. D. Blocks of the district Tengnoupal finds highest percentage of village having education facility. Or;tJy' 2.5 villf1ges or 8.56 per cent of the villages of the district enjoy the medical facility. All the villages of the district are having drinkinQw~ter facility is reflected in the table. One village each of the three constituent T.D. Blocks is having Post and Telegraph facility. Many villages of the district are having neither communication facility not approach by pucca road is also shown in the table. Out of 292 villages only in 135 villages or 46.23 per cent of the villages are getting power supply. 14

TABLE NO.13 PROPORTION OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY DIFFERENT AMENITIES

T.D. Block Total popu- Proportion of rural population served by an amenity of lation of inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Commun;- Approach by Power villages in water Telegraph Hat cation pucca road supply the lD. Block

1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 '

1. TENGNOUPAL 21,215 75.45 18.16 100.00 2.93 2.93 3.55 12.89 54.44

2. CHANDEL 18,544 50.89 10.60 100.00 4.88 8.40 30.31 37.34 56.57

3. CHAKPIKARONG 21,582 62.89 7.12 100.00 2.58 3.53 4.82 29.73 53.43

DISTRICT 61,341 63.61 11.99 100.00 3.39 4.79 12.09 26.21 54.73

This table shows the proportion of rural population of the district served by different amenities. The district figure of the table shows 63.61 per cent of the rural population served by education facility against 56.86 per cent of the villages .served by the same facility as shown in the preceding table-12. Similarly while11.99, 3.39,.4.79, 12.09, 26.2 and 54.73 per cents of the rural population are served by Medical, Post & Telegraph,Market/Hat, Communication, Approach by pucca road and power supply respectively the percentages of villages served by the corresponding facilities as shown in table-12 are all smaller. In brief the percentages of the rural population served by different facilities are higher than the percentages of villages served by different facilities. In the table it will be observed that from amongst the three constituent T.D. Blocks of the district Tengnoupal shows the highest percentage of population served by the facilities, viz., Education and Medical. Chande! gets the highest percentage in respect of the facilities, viz., Post & Telegraph, Market-Hat,Communication, Approach by pucca road and power supply. In no respect Chakpikarong leads the percentage. •.

TABLE NO.14

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 distance of amenity of 5Kms 5-10Kms 10 + Kms Total (Col 2-4)

1 2 3 4 5

1. EDUCATION 86 40 126 2. MEDICAL 31 38 198 267 3. DRINKING WATER 4. POST & TELEGRAPH 23 26 240 289 5. MARKET/HAT 23 24 240 287 6. COMMUNICATION 15 21 237 273

This. table shows the distribution of villages not having certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from places where these are available. In table-12 the number of villages where the amenities indicated in column one of this table are available has already been shown. From amongst the 292 vijlages of the .district 86 villages and 40 villages enjoy the education facility within the distance ranges' of 5 Kms. and 5-10, Kms. respectively while 166 villages get the facility within the village as shown in table 12. Similarly 31,38 and 198 villages' get the medical facility within the distance ranges of 5 Kms., 5-10Kms., 10+Kms. respec­ tively. The remaining 25 villages get the facility within the village. It has been observed in the table that 240 villages get the Post .. & Telegraph and Market facilities after coverning at least 10 Kms. Lack of communication facility in the district is reflected in this table as 15, 21 and 237 villages get the facility at the distance ranges of 5 Kms. 5-10 Kms. and 10+Kms. respectively. 15

TABLE NO.15

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

Distance range. No. of -Number (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of from nearest inhabited town (in kms) villages in Education Medical Drinking Post& Market! Communi- Approach by Power each range water Telegraph Hat cation pucca road supply

1 , 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10

0-5- 6 4 6 3 5 4 (66.67), (100.00) (SO.OO) (83.33) (66.67)

. 6 -15. 106 4Z 6 106 2 3 11 26 66 {~4.34) (S.66) (100.00) (1.89) (2.83) (10.38) (24.S3) (62.26) I -"-,,_ '- '- 16 - SO 173 110 . , 18 173 t 2 S 13 6S t63.58) (10.40) (100.00) (0.S8) (1.16) (2.89) (7.S1) (37.S7)

51 + 7 5 . 1 7 1 .(71A3) - (14.29) (100.00) (14.29)

TOTAL 292 166 25 292 3 S 19 45 135 (56.85) (8.56) (100.00) (1.03) (1.71 ) {6.51 ) (1S.41 ) (46.23)

This table depicts the distribution of ~illa'ges according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities in the dfistrict. 173 vil[ages Qf the district come under the distance range 16-50 Kms. from the nearest town followed by 106 villages which come under the distance range of 6-15 Kms. Only 6 villages are lying within the distance range of O-S kms. and 7 villages. are situated at the range of 51 and above Kms from the nearest town of the district. It is seen from the table that the Village5;_liVhich are nearer to the.town are having more amenities than those which are away from the town.

TABLE NO.16

DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGES AND AMENITIES IS AVAILABLE

Population No. of ~umber (with percentage) of villages having the,amenity of range. inhabited villages in Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Communi- Approach by Power each range water Telegraph Hat cation pucca road supply

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

- 499 270 144 21 270 1 11 34 120 .(S4.44) (7.78) (100.00) (0.37) (4.07) (12.59) (44.44)

500 - 1,999 22 19 4 22 3 4 8 11 15 (86.36) (18.18) (100.00) (13.64) (18.18) (36.36) (50.00) (68.18)

2,000 - 4,999 S,OOO +

TOTAL 292 166 25 292 3 5 19 45 135 (S6.85) (8.56) (100.00) (1.03) (1.71) (6.51) (15.41) (46.23.)

Distribution of villages according to population ranges and amenities available are shown in this table. Most of the villages i. e., 270 villages out of 292 inhabited' villages of the district come under the lowest population range of less than 500 population. Only 22 villages come in the population range of 500-1999. It is seen from the table that the villages having more population have more amenities than the villages coming under the lower population range. 16

TABLE NO.17 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND USE

T.O. BLOCK No.of inhabited Total area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of irrigated area villages area to total area to total cultivable area

2 3 4 5

1. TENGNOUPAL 109 2. CHANDEL 82 3. CHAKPIKARONG 101

DISTRICT . 292

* Since the area figures of both the hill villages cultivable area are not available no data are presented.

This table is to show the distribution of villages of the district according to land use and the .percentages of cultivable and irrigated areas to total cultivable area. But since. the area figure are not available, no data has been shown in the table.

TABLE,NO.18 PER CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN TOWNS

PER . CAPITA

RECEIPT EXPENDITURE

Class, name & Total Receipt Receipt Total General Expenditure Public Expenditure Other Civic Status through from all expendi- adminis- on public Works on public aspects of town taxes other ture tration health & institutions source conveniences 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

V. MOREH 8.00 5.00 3.00 7.79 5.01 1.66 1.12 (NAC.)

Table no 18 depicts the per capita income and expenditure of the town i.e., Moreh small town. Coming to the receipt side the per capita receipt has been assessed as RS,8,00 in the town of the district, out of which Rs.5.00 are from Taxes and Rs.3.00 from other sources like government grant etc. As regards expenditure side per capita expenditure on public works and Rs. 1.12 total expenditure of the district in the urban area is RS.7.79 and out of which RS.5.01 is utilised in general administration, 1,66 in other aspects.

TABLE NO.19 SCHOOL PER 10,000 POPULATION IN TOWNS

ClasS,name and Civic No.of 10,000 population shown of town Higher Secondary/ Secondary/ Jnior Perimary Inter/PUC/Junior Matriculation Secondary! College Middle 1 2 3 4 5

V. MOREH (NAC.) 4 8

TOTAL 4 8

This table depicts the number of schools per 10,000 population in the town of the district. It is seEm from the table that the number of primary schools per 10,000 population in the urban area of district is only 8 whereas there are 4 junior!secondary! micjdle schools and one sec~nd'ary school per 10,000 urban population. 17

TABLE NO.20

NO.OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS

Class', name and Civ.ic No. of beds in medical Status of the town institution per 1,000 population

2

V. MOREH (NAC.) N

Note: 'N' denotes negligible ( 1 B~d per 241.8 persons)

. Number of beds in the Medical Institution in town has been shown in this table. The amenity like the availability of beds is much limited. The number of Qeds per 10,000 may be summed up as 1 bed per 2418 persons. .

. TAB,LE NO.21

MOST IMPORTANT COMMODrrlES MANUFACTURED, IMPORTED AND EXPORTED IN TOWNS

Class,name.and Civic I Most important commodity Status of the town Manufacture Exported Imported

t, 3 ", 2 4

V. MOREH, (NAO.). Furniture Forest Products Medicine

This table depicts the mo~t important commodities manufactured, imported and exported from this town. It will be seen in the table that furniture is the most important goods manufactured in the town. Forest products and medicine are the most important items of export and import respectively.

19

PART-A VILLAGE DIRECTORY

21

SECTION 1 VILLAGE DIRECTORY I'

CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY ,'AND ALPHABETICAL LIST

23

NOTE EXPLAINING THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Col. 5: Educational Amenities Col,S Post and Telegraph Amenities \ P . - Primary or Elementary School PO - Post Office M - Junior Secondary or Middle School TO - Telegraph Office U - Matriculation pr Secondary PTO - Post and Telegraph Office PUC -. HigherSecondaryllntermediate/Pre-Universityl Phones- Telephone connection . Junior College . Ie - College, any college (graduate level and above) Col.10 : Communications like Arts, Science, Commerce etc. ( . - Industrial ,School BS - Bus Tr - Traihing School RS - Railway Station AC Adllit literacy clasS/centre NW ;.. Navigable Waterway o - Other educational irlstitution (includng river, canal, back waters etc.) These may include Sanskrit, Pathashala, Senior basic School, Makhtab, etc, ) Col.11: Approach to villages ~~ Col' 6.: Medical Amenities ... PR - Pucca road H - 'Hospital KR - Kutcha road MCW - Maternity and Child Welfare Cenhe FP - Foot path MH - Maternity Home I NR - Navigable river CWC' - . Chilc;l Welfare Centre NC - Navigable canal HC - Health Centre NW - Navigable waterway (other than river or canal) PHC - Public Health Centr~ PHS - Plib1ic Health Sub-Centre Col.13 : Power supply 0 - -OiSpensary FPC - Family Planning Cen~re ED - Electricity for domestic purpose fB - T.B. Clinio EAG - ElectriCity for agriculture RP - Rgistered 'Private Practitioner EO - Electricity for other purposes like NH - Nursing Home Industrial, commercial, etc. SMP - Subsidised Medical Practitioner 0 - . Others Col.1S(a): Irrigated by source and unirrigated

Col.7 : Drinking Water Amenities GC - Government canal PC - Private canal r - Tap Water W - Well VV Well Water WE ;. Well with electricity fK - Tank Water TW - Tube-well (without electricity) TW - Tube Well water TWE - Tube-well (without electricity) riP - ,Hand Pump TK - Tank R - River Water R - River F - Fountain L - Lake C - Canal WF - Waterfall L Lake o Others S - Spring T - Total N - Nallah 0 - Others

TENGNOUPAL SUB-DIVISION OWUL. "TRICT • 'J I a Ii I • • • ... I,,. II I.J ~ _.,.. ~ ..-.' S ;, ._ ,.. ... •• ,.,._,. .. --...­ '" .' -- • r --.. -...... +-,. --_ttl,...... ;,~ - ~ ..... ~ --. I aLf.T .-.1 --." ~­ - \) £ " <

(;. ,

< ; i IIOUIIIM'I. ~_. ...., -._ .. 1 " ... ,., ...... _.-.- i .h. __ . /" /" ¥lLLA.' "'tI LOCA' .... COlI 110. ,... • .... /" ; _1nIIIOML IIlA_UIIS... 0 /' i tU..a...;--- - ~"'...... ,_._,Z[:_ ... o /~~-=-.. ' . ....• .1 - _~! ....- r_ _A ',.IIM., .,," LOC ..' .... C_.IIO.. ~i~ ,...-.I ....,.--- .I _'AtI'"CIAD. , _ ....," S"'lOIII ..

"Sf Ot'FlCr._, _ 1I~ _ "''''0

.POLICE 5TA.'...... , . ,.._,. MULlN SUI·CUr...... +

..... OIIMI.... SI_.~.. II

WHEM: TIlE ""fIlE Of Su,· DlIIISION DtF'ItIS '". ITS H£AoOllAltrr.s, THE FORIIf:. IS GIVE ... "ACKET. 1.0. ___ - Q.'~ _ ..__ Ot''tlCl_. rr_" rlll"""_' _ WITt!

_ sOt' "~.tL _DlVlSIOII_... liE UfOATII Ul'TO lot OCTO'EII,I", IAI _IN IY .GI VIDE "'5/.'·CO ICIN, OaTIO ,.,/102... 1.

~~~~~--..-~.~ ..-- Based upon Survey 01 India mapwillllhepenniSsion oIl11e SunteyOr ~ olinda. @Oofemmentollndla Copyright, 1l1li8.

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

29

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

TENGNOUPAL T.O. BLOCK

SI. \Name'ofthe villages Location Code 1991 Location Code 1981 No. with had bast number Manual Computer Manual Computer

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

1_ AIMOl CHANDONPOKPI 15/4/1151 15/04/0001/0051 13/411/65 13/041000110065 (CHANGONPOKPI) 2_ AIMOl CHINGNUNGHUT 15/4/1/61 15/0410001/0061 13/411/68 13/0410001/0068 (CHINGNUNGHUT) \~- AIMoL KHUDAMPHAI 15/4/1149 15/04/0001/0049 \4 AIMOl KHUJAI 15/411'/52 15/04/0001/0052 ',5_ AfMOl KHUlLEN 15/4/1/66 15/0410001/0066 13/411/64 13/041000110064 6_ AlMOl KUMBIREI , 15/4/1/58 15/0410001/0058 7 AIMOl NGAIRONG 15/411164 15/04/0001/0064 ,8. AIMOl S'ATU 15/411'/53 15/041000'1/0053 13/411/69 13/041000110069 9_ AIMOl T AMPAK _15/411/50 ' 15/0410001/0050 13/411/67 13/04/000110067 10_ ANGBRASU 15/4/1/91 15/0410001/0091 13/4/1/87 13/04/000110087 '11_ . BANi3L1 (BONGLI)' 15/4/1/21 J 5104/0001/0021 13/4/1/16 13/0410001/0016 12. BEAUlARAM 15/411/43 15/d4/000~ 10043 _ ,43. . BETRUK SANGRENG 15/4/1/103 15/0410001/0103 13/411/93 13/041000110093 14_ BIYANG (BIJANG) 15/4/1/221 15/0410001/0022 13/411/8 13/0410001/0008 15. BONGMOL 15/4/1/24 15/041000110024 13/411/5 13/04/000110005 16. CHAMOl (CHAHMOL) 15f4f1!80 15/04/0001/0090 13f4f1f85 13/04/0001/0085 $. CHELLEP(CHEHLEP) 15/411185 15/04foo01/0085 13/4/1/56 13/0410001/0056 18. CHETONG (CHATONG) 15/4/1/30 15/04fOO01/0030 13/4/1/19 13/0410001/0019 19_ 'CHOK=rONG 15/4/1t8J 15/04/000110083 20_ CH_TENGNOUPAL (CHALSOM TENGNOUPAL) 15/4/1/107 15/04/0001/0107 13/411/95 13/0410001/0095 21. GOMl " 15/411/69 15/0410001/0069 13/4/1/21 13/0410001/0021 22. ' GOVAJANG 1514/1/97 15104/0001/0097 13/411/89 13/04/0001/0089 23_ HAIKOT 1'5/4/117 15104/000110007 13/411/15 13/0410001/0015 24. HENJANG 15/4/1/3 ' 15/0410001/0003 25_ H.KOTLENPHAI 15/4/1/56 15/0410001/0056 26. H_MONJANG 15/4/1/96 15/0410001/0096 27_ ISLAND 15/411/54 15/0410001/0054 28_ KAMBANG KHULLEN )5/4/1f71 15/04/0001/0071 13/411/46 13/0410001/0046 29. - KANGOI KHULLEN 15/4/1/36 15/04fOO01 f0036 13/4/1/49 13/041000110049 30. KANGOI KHUNOU 15/4/1/48 15/0410001/0048 13/411/53 13/04fOO01/0053 31. KAMBANG KHt)NOU 15/4/1172 15/0410001/0072 13/4/1/55 13/0410001/0055 32_ KANGSHANG 15/4/1/45 15/0410001 J0045 13/411/52 13/041000110052 33_ KARANGTHEL (KARONGTHEL) 15/4/1/13 15/0410001/0013 13/411/26 13/0410001/0026 34_ KEIPHAM 15/4/1/28 15/0410001/0028 13/411/20 13/041000110020 .35. KHAGSHIM(KHAN-5HIM) 15/4/1/38 15/0410001/0038 13/411/25 13/041000110025 3q. ·KHAOSAT 15/4/1/81 15/0410001/0081 13/411/18 13/0410001/0018 37_ KHAROU KHULLEN 15/4/1174 15/04/0001/0074 13/411/54 13/0410001/0054 38. KHAROU KHUNOU 15f4/1175 15f04/0001/0075 13/411/44 13/041000110044 39. KHOIBU 15/4/1/20 15f04/OO01/0020 13/41119 13/04/0001/0009 40_ KHONGKHANG ,15/4/1/89 15f04/0001/0089 13/411/84 13/0410001/0084 41_ KHUDEI KHUlLEN 15/411/86 15/04/0001/0086 13/411/57 13/04foo01/0057 42. KHUMSI (KHUNBI) KHUN9U 15/4/1/46 15104/000110046 13/4/1/50 13/0410001/0050 43_ KHUNBI "15/4/1/19 151041000110019 13/4/1/37 13/0410001/0037 44_ KOIJAM 15/4/1/37 15/041000110037 13/411/31 13/0410001/0031 45. KONAITONG 15/4/1/12 15/0410001/0012 13/411/24 13/04/0001/0024 46_ KULJANG 15/4/1/25 15104/000110025 47. KURAOPOKPI 15/4/1/39 15/0410001/0039 13/411/60 13/0410001/0060 48. KWATHA\. 15/4/1/95 1510410001/0095 13/411/80 13/0410001/0080 49. LAICHING KHUMAN 15/4/1133 15104/000110033 13/4/1/51 13/0410001/0051 50. LAICHING MINOU 15/4/1/34 15/0410001/0034 13/411/41 13/04/0001/0041 51. LAM LONG CHRISTIAN 15/4/1/16 15f04/0001/0016 30

AI,.PHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES TENGNOUPAL T.O. BLOCK (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 52. LAMLONG KHULLEN 15/4/1/14 15/0410001/0014 13/4'1/36 13/0410001/0036 53. LAMLONG KHUNOU 15/4/1176 15/0410001/0076 13/411/45 13/041000110045 54. LAMJANG TOMBI '15/4/1/80 15104'0001/0080 13/411/33 13/041000110033 55. LANGOl 15/4/1/32 15/0410001/0032 13/4'1/40 13/041000110040 56. LANGOl KHUNOU 15/4/1/31 15/0410001/0031 13/411/38 13/0410001/0038 57. lEIB! 15/4'1/94 15'041000110094 13/4/1178 13/04/0001/0078 58. LEITAM 15/4/1/84 15/0410001/0084 59 lEITHOU 15/4/1127 15/0410001/0027 13/4'117 13/04/000110007 ' 60 L.PHAIJANG· 15/4/1/57 15104/000110057 y. l. TENGNOUPAL (LEISON TENGNOUPAL) 15/4/1/106 15/0410001/0106 13/4'1/94 13/041000110094 62. MACHI 15/411115 15/04'0001/0015 13/4/1/35 13/04/000110035 63. MAIBI MANGSOM 15/4/1/100 15/04/0001/0100 13/411/88 13/041000110088 64. MAIPAO (MAIPAOCHING) 15/4/1/44 15/0410001/0044 13/411/59 13/0410001/0059 65. MAWISOJAM (MAIPI SOYAM) MAIBI 15/4/1'18 15/04/0001/0018 1314fl/39 13/04/0001/0039 66. MAlNOI (MOLNOI) 15/4/1/55 15/04'000110055 13/4fl/62 13/0410001/0062 67. MANKANG (MANKANG) KHUNTHAK 15/4/1/101 15/0410001/0101 13/411/91 13/041000110091 68. MAOJANG(MAOCHANG) 15'4'1'104 15104'0001/0104 13/4/1/6 13/0410001/0006 69. MAOLTHANG 15'4/1/26 15/04/000110026 70. MARRYlAND 15/4/1/10 15/0410001/001 0 j 314/1/14 13104/0001/0014 71. . MODE-LPHAI 15/4'1165 15/04'000.110065 72. MOLNAM 15/411/60 15/04/0001/0060 73. MOYOL KHUlLEN 15/4/1/92 15/0410001/0092 74. M. RINGPAM (MUMlOURINGPAM) 15/41118 15/04/0001/0008 13/4fl/12 13/04/OO01/0Q12 75, NARUM 15/411179 15/0410001/0079 13/4'1/32 13/0410001/0032 76. NUNGOUROK 15/411/41 15/04/000110041 13/411/61 13/0410001/0061 77. NUNGTAK 15/4/1/17 15/041000110017 13/411/22 1310410001/0022 78. PElJANG 15/4/1/6 15/04/0001'0006 13/411/3 13104/0001/0003 79. PHALBUNG 15/4/1/87 15/04/0001/0087 13/411174 13/0410001 io074 80. . PHUNGCHANG (PHUNGCHONG) 15/4/1/35 15/0410001/0035 13/411/43 13/04/0001/0043. 81. RILRAM CENTRE 15/4/1173 15/0410001/0073 82. SAIBOL 15/4/1178 15/041000110078 13/4/1/30 13/0410001/0030 83. SAIVAM 15/4/1/63 15/04/0001/0063 13/411175 13/0410001/0075 84. SAMUKOM 15/4/1f67 15f04/000110067 13/4fl/34 13/0410001/0034 85, SARANG NUNGKAM 15/411;93 15/04/0001/0093 13/411179 13/04/0001/0079 86. SEHAM 15/411162 15/04/0001 10062 87. SHELAIJANG 15/4/1/2 15/0410001 fOO02 88. . SIMANG 15/4/1170 15/041000110070 13/411/27. 13/0410001/0027 89, SITA 15/411/68 15/0410001/0068 13/411/48 13/0410001/0048 90. S.KHUDENGTABI 15/4/1/99 15/0410001/0099 91. S.MALYAL 15/4/1'98 15/04/0001'0098 ~2. S.O. HUNJANG 15/4/1/59 15/0410001/0059 ".93. TENGKHANGBUNG 15/4/1/29 15/0410001/0029 ..;94, TENGNOUPAL 15/4/1/88 15/04/000110088 13/4/1176 13f04foo01/0076 95. THAMLAI 15/4/1/11 15/0410001/0011 13/411/23 13/0410001/0023 96. THINGKANGBUNG 15/4f1'1 15/041000'11000 1 13/4/1/1 13/041000110001 97. TOlLEN 15r4/1/4 15/0410001/0004 13/41112 13104/0001/0002 98. TONGHANG(TONGTHANG) 15/4/1'5 15/04/0001/0005 13/4/1/10 13/04/0001/0010 99. TUINEM 15/4/1/47 15/04/0001/0047 13/411/58 13/041000110058 100. Tl,JISIMI 15/4/1/42 15/0410001/0042 101. l.BONGMOl 15/4/1'108 15f04/0001l0108 13/411/96 13/04/0001'0096 102. . T.LHANGNOM 15/4/1140 - 15/04/0001/0040 103. T.MINOU (THANGBUNG MINOU) 15/4/1/102 15/041000110102 13/411/90 13/0410001/0090 104. T.YANGNOM 15/4/1/105 15/0410001/0105 105.' WABACHING 15/4/119 15/04/000110009 13/411113 13/04/0001/0013 106. YAMOLCHING 15/411/23 15/04/000110023 13/411/17 13/0410001/0017 107. YANGOUBUNG. 15/4/11109 15/0410001 f01 09 13/4/1/97 13/041000110097 108. YANGOUPOKPI 15/4/1177 15/041000110077 13/411/29 13/041000110029 1'09. Y~NGKtlUl 151411/82 15/0410001 f0082 13/411/28 13/0410001/0028 31

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

OF/ TENGNOUPAL T.D. BLOCK 32

VILLAGE TENGNOUPAL T.o: BLOCK AMENITIES

Location Name of Total Total AmenHies available (if not available a dash (-) is shown In the column next to it in Bracket the Code Villagl' area of the popu- distance in broad ranges viz .. , 5 ~ms., 5-10 Kms and 10+Kms. ofthe nearest place where the No village (In lation facility is availabe is given). hectares. & No. Education Medical Drinking Post & Day or Communication of water Tele- days of (Bus Stop, house (potable) graph the Railway Station, holds market! Waterway) hat, if any

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

5/4/21 1 THINGKANGBUNG NA 59(10) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 2 SHELOIJANG NA 41 (9) -(-Skms) -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -( 1O+Krl\s) 3 HENJANG NA 29(6) -(-Skms) -(1o+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 4 TOLLEN Nfl. 418(72) -(-5kms) PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 5 TONGHANG NA 100(19) P (2) -(-5kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 6 DELJANG NA 120(22) P -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) 7 HAIKOT NA 81(18) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 8 M.RINGPAM NA 178(36) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 9 WABACHING NA 54(11 ) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 10 MARRYLAND NA 139(28) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 11 THAMLAI NA 329(56) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) 12 KONAITONG NA 223(38) P(2),M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) 13 KARONGTHEL NA 647(128) P -(5-10Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) .14 LAMLONG KHULLEN NA 670(145) P(2),M -(-5kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 15 MACHI NA 952(178) P(2),M PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 16 LAMLONG· CHRISTIAN NA 126(30) -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 17 NUNGTAK NA 119(23) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) 18 MAIPISOJAM NA S9(10) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) 19 KHUNBI NA 626(140) P(2) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 20 KHOIBU NA 361(48) P,M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 21 j30NGLI NA 186(32) P,M PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 22 BIYANG NA 139(23) P -(-5kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 23 'YAMDALCHING NA SO(8) -(5-10Kms) -(-5kQ1s) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 24 BONGMOL NA S4(11 ) -(-SKms) PHC SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 25 KULJANG NA 63(14) -(-SKms) -(-5kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 26 MAOlHANG NA 77(16) P -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 27 lEITHOU NA 49(10) P(2) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 28 KEIPHAM NA 64(12) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 29 TENGKHANGBUNG NA 30(4) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 30 CHETONG NA 94(17) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 31 LANGOl KHUNOU NA 136(27) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 32 lANGOL NA 665(133) P(2),M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 33 LAICHING KHUMAN NA 219(49) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 34 LAICHING MfNOU NA 432(96) P(2),M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 35 PHUNCHONG NA 359(50) P,M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 36 KANGOl KHULLEN NA 322(57) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 37 KOIJAM NA 229(46) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 38 KHANGSHIM NA 216(44) P,M -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 39 KURAOPOKPI NA 80(19) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 40 T.LHANONG NA 38(9) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) .41 NUNGOUROK NA 150(28) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 42 TUISIMI NA 302(46) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 43 BEAUlARAM NA 59(15) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 44 MAIPAO .NA 211(46) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 45 KANGSHANG NA 322(70) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 46 KHUMBI KHUNOU NA 61(13) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 47 TUINEM NA 124(27) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 48 KANGOI KHUNOU NA 129(29) P(2),M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 49 AIMOL KHUDAMPHAI NA 166(27) P(2),M -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 50 AIMOL TAMPAK NA 110(22) P(2),M PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 51 AlMOLCH.tINDC>NPOKPI NA 38(7) P -(5-10Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 52 AI MOL KHUNJAI NA 141(24) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 53 AIMOL SATU NA 153(31 ) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 33

D1RECTORY TENGNOUPAL T.D. BLOCK AND LAND USE

land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) Appro.ach Nearest Power to Village town & supply CuHivable land distance Forest Land under perma- Total Period Main crop Area not Location (inKms) nent cuHivation area of under jhum available Code under rolalion cultivalion for cuI- No. Wei rice Dry rice jhum tivalion culliva- " cuhiva- cuRi- . tion tion vation

11 12 13 14 15 (a) 15(b) 16(a) 16(b) 17 18 1 5/4121 KR Kakching (20) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 1 ':KR Kakching (32) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 2 KR Kakching (35) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 3 KR Kakching (24) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 4 KR Kakching (26) Eb NA NA \ . NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 5

KR Kakching (25~ - i 'NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 6 KR Kakching (27 ED I NA. \NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 7 KR.~' Kakching (26) NA '- NA .. NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 8 KR Thoubal (14).. NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 9 KR Kakching (21&) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 10 KR Kakching (24) ED NA NA \ ,NA NA 7 years Paddy &·Maize NA 11 KR Kakching (28) NA NA NA I NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 12 KR Kakching (~9) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 13 KR Kakching (26) ED- NA ,NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 14 PR Heirok (26) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 15 KR Kakching .(28) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 16 KR Moreh (37), ED NA tlA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 17 KR . Moreh (35) . NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA' 18 KR Moreh (39) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 19 KR Moreh (37) ·ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 20 PR Mbreh (28) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 21 KR ·-Moren. (19) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 22 KR Moreh (17) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 23 KR Kakching (21) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 24 KR Kakching (23) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 25 KR Kakching (38) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 26 KR Kakching (36) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 27 KR Kakching (37) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 28 KR Kakching (35) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 29 KR Kakching (36) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 30 KR Kakching (38) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 31 KR Kakching (37) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 32 KR' Kakching (34) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 33 KR . Kakching (31) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 34 KR Kakching' (38) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 35 KR Kakching (36) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 36 KR Kakching (37) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 37 PR Kakching (35) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 38 KR Kakching (31) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 39 KR Kakching (32) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 40 KR Kakching (35) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 41 KR Kakching (34) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 42 KR Kakching (36) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 43 KR Kakching (37) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA. 44 KR Kakching (38) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 45 KR Kakching (37) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 46 KR Kakching (35) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 47 KR Kakching (37) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 48 KR Kakching (36) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 49 KR Kakching (35) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 50 KR Kakching (34) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 51 KR Kakching (36) .ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 52 KR Kakching (33) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maize NA 53 34

VILLAGE TENGNOUPAL T.D. BLOCK AMENITIES

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 54 ISLAND NA 146(25) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 55 MOINOL NA 176(44) M -(10+Kms) 8R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 56 H. KOTLENPHAI NA 117(34) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 57 L. PHAIJANG NA 74(17) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) 58 AIMOL KUMBIREI NA 114(21 ) P (2) -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 59 8.0. MUNGJANG NA 50(15) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 60 MOl NOM NA .254(41) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 61 .AJ1I.O..CH1NGNl.JNGiUT NA 203(41) P,M(2) -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 62 SENAM NA 134(20) P -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 63 SAlVOiv'! NA 145(28) P PHC SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 64 AIMOL NGAIRONG NA 233(41) -(-5Kms) -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 65 MOLDELPHAI NA 75(20) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 66 AIMOL KHULLEN NA 417(79) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 67 SAMUKOM NA 99(17) P PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 68 SITA NA 361(68) PMH -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 69 GOMI NA 45(9) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 70 SIMANG NA 51(11) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 71 KAMBANG KHULLEN NA 146(25) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(1Q+Kms) -(10+Kms) ,72 KAMBANG KHUNOU NA 256(42) P -(10+Kms) SF -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 73 RILRAM CENTRE NA 114(20) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S . -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 74 ,KHAROU KHULLEN NA 125(22) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 75 KHAROU KHUNOU NA 96(24) P,M -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 76 LAMLONG KHUNOU NA 432(90) -(-5Kms) PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 77 YANGOUPOKPI NA 108(24) P (2) PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) , 78 SAIBOL ' NA 289(42) P -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 79, Nfl-RUM NA 293(46) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) ,80 l,.AMJAt;JGTOMBI NA 131(20) P P!iC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) ~(10+Kms) 81 KHAOSAT NA 61 (13) P PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 82 YONGKHUL NA 233(33) P -(5-10Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 83 CHOKTONG NA 95(20) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 84 LEITAN NA 178(32) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) @ CHEILEP NA 67(12) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+K"ls) -(10+Kins) '156 KHUDEI KHULLEN NA 490(78) P (2),M -(10+Krns) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) , -(10+Kms) 87 PHALBUNG NA 242(45) P -(10+Kms) S -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 88 TENGNOUPAL NA 621(110) P,M,H PHS S PO DAILY B.S 89' KHONGKHANG NA 132(27) P (2) -(10+Kms) SR -(S-10Kms) -(10+Kms) B,S 90 CHAMOL NA 100(21 ) P (2) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) , 91 ANGBRA8U NA 163(31 ) P -(10+Kms) 8 -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 92 MOYENG KHULLEN NA 100(23) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kmsj 93 SATANG NUNGKAM NA 188(37) -(-SKms) -(5-10Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 94 LEIBI NA 416(66) P,M PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 95 KWATHA NA 348(63) P -(5-10Kms) , SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 96 H.MONGJANG NA 72(13) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 97 GOVAJANG NA 47(10) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 98 S.MOLYOL NA , 143(26) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kins) -(10+Kms) 99 S.KHUDENGTABI NA 221(45) P -(10+Kms) S -(1b+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 100 MAIPI MANGSOM NA 84(17) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) 101 tv1ANKANGKHUNTHAK NA 214(46) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) -(1D+Kms) 102 T.MINou NA 329(65) P,M -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 103 BETRUK SANGRENG NA 85(19) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 104 MAOJANG NA 227(39) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) ~(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 10S T. VANGNOM NA 74(16) -(S-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 106 L:TENGNOUPAL NA 117(25) . -(S-10Kms) -(1D+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) 107 CH.TENGOUPAL NA 313(59) -(5-16Kms) -(1O+Kms) s -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Krns) 108 T.BONGMOL NA 234(45) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 109 YANGOUBUNG NA 138(25) p -(1D+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms)

TOTAL 21215(4005) P (88) PHC (12) M (21) PHS (1) H (2) 35

DIRECTORY AND LAND USE TENGNOUPAL T.D. BLOCK

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

KR K~kching (44) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 54 KR Kakching (47) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 55 KR Kakching (43) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 56 KR Kakching (36) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 57 ·KR Kakching (31) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 58 KR Kakching (35) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 59 KR' Kakching (44) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 60 KR Kakching (43) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 61 KR Kakching (46) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 62 KR Kakching (44) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 63 KR Kakching (45) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 64 KR Kakchi~ (35) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 65 KR 'Kakchirig (31) aD" NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 66 KR Kakching (36) ED ,NA NA NA 'NA 7 years . Paddy & Maiz NA 67 PR Kakchi('1g (31) .:. ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 68 PR Kakchirg (33) E_D NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 69 KR Kakching (35) NA 'NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 70 KR.' Kakching (34) NA }·.JA'· NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 71 KR Kakching (30) .NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 72 KR Kakching (31) '.. iNA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 73 KR Kakching (38) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 74 KR Kakching (35) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 75 KR Kakching (37) NA; NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 76 KR Kakching (36) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 77 KR Kakching (37) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 78 KR Kakching (35) . NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA' 79 KR Kakching (20) 'NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 80 KR .•.. - . Ka kching (21) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 81 KR Heirok (32) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 82 KR Kakching (18) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 83 ,KR Kakching (21) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 84 KR . Kakching (16) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & .Maiz NA 85 KR. Mareh (38) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 86 KR M6reh (25) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 87 PR Mareh (32) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 88 PR Mareh (38) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz . NA 89 KR Mareh (48) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 90 PR Moreh (37) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 91 KR Mareh (31) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 92 KR Mareh (36) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 93 KR Mareh (37) . ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 94 KR Mareh (45) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 95 KR Kakching (44) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 96 KR Kakching (43) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 97 KR Kakching (48) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 98 KR Kakching (46) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 99 KR Kakching (45) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 100 KR Kakching (41) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 101 KR Kakching (32) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 102 KR K,;ikching (33) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 103 KR Kakching (31) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 104 KR Kakching (34) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 105 KR Kakching (32) .NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 106 KR K'ilkching (31) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 107 KR Kakching (40) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 108 KR Kakching (48) NA NA NA NA 7 years Paddy & Maiz NA 109

CHANDEL SUB-DIVISION CHANDEL DISTRICT

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8OUIiOAIItES Of CHAlUl SUB-DIVISIOIi SHOWN ARE UPDATED UPTQ '., O(108EA, 1989 iN KAKCHI"G SU8-DIVISION Of THOU81\L DISTRICT I AS FtIOZ£II 8'f lit! VIIl£ 9II5,It-(O fUNI DATED pn' /891 lAK(_ "WA. ( (II]( 110 1/. I IS £OIUMERATED AS IIANTAK UNOIA Uk[HIIII& WB-DlViSION

Base{! upon Survey of India map with the pennlssion of Ihe Surveyor General of India. © Govemrnent 01 India CopylIght. 1998

39

; ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES IN CHANDEL T.D. BLOCK

41

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES CHANOEL T.O. BLOCK

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. AIHANG 15/4/2/22 15/0410002/0022 13/412/23 13/0410002/0023 2. ANAL KHULLEN 15/4/2/74 15/04/0002/0074 13/412/70 13/0410002/0070 3. ANKHEL CHAYANG 1$/4/2/54 15/0410002/0054 13/412/37 13/041000210037 4. ' BERU ANTHI 15/412/45 ., 5104/0002/0045 15/04/0002/0044 13/412/56 5. BERU KHUDAM -- 15/,4/2/44 13/04/0002/00p6 6. BERU WANGKERA '15/4/2/43 15/04/0002/0043 13/412/57 13/0410002/0057 7 CHALLONG . :. ·1..5/4/2/75 15/041000210075 13/4/2/46 13/0410002/0046 8. CHANDRAPOTO 1511#2/19 15/04/0002/0'019 13/412120 13/04/0002/0020 9. CHOTHE'KHUNOU 1'5/4/2/12 15/04/0002/0012 13/412/17 13/04/0002/0017 10. CHAN DEL CHRISTIAN 15/4/2/48 15/041000210048 13/4/2/39 13/0410002/0039 11. ,CHANDEL KHU8UL 15/4/2/49 , 15/0410002/0049 '12 ..CHA~DEL KHULLEN 15/4/~/51 15/04/0002/0051 13/412/32 13/0410002/0032

13. CHARANGCHING / 'KHULLEN 15/4/2/52 15/04/0002/0052 13/412/38 13/0410002/0038 14. CHARANGCHING KHUNNOU' 15/4/2/~ 15/04/0002/0053 13/412/33 13/0410002/0033 15. DARKU (VOMKU) 15/4/21 8 15/041000210068 13/412/44 13/0410002/0044 16. DUTHANG "J,514/2/71 15104/0002/0071 13/412/45 13/0410002/0045 17. GANGPIYANG 15/4/2/36 15/0410002/0036 13/412/65 13J.04/0002/0065 1.8. HE1BONGLOK 15/4/2/55 15/0410002/0055 13/412/15 13/0410002/0015 19. HNAtHAM 15/4/2/50 15/0410002/0050 13/412/31 13/0410002/0031 20. HONGBIBAIy1 15/4/2/26 15/0410002/0026 13/412/36 13/0410002/0036 21. JAPROU (JAPHOV) '1.5/4/2/81 15/0410002/0081 13/412/30 13/0410002/0030 22. JOLBANG CHING 15/4/2/42 15/0410002/0042 23. KAKCHING MANTAK 15/4/211 15/04/0002/0001 13/41211 13/04/0002/0001 24. KALlKALOK 15/412/25 15/0410002/0025 13/412/35 13/0410002/0035 25 .. KEITHEL MANBI 15/4/2/20 15/0410002/0020 13/412/21 13/0410002/0021 26. KOMtATHABI 15/4/2/8 15/04/0002/0008 13/4/2/8 13/04/0002/0008 27. KOMSOM (KOMSIMKARNOCHING) . (KHUNOCHING) 15/4/2/30 15/0410002/0030 13/412/52 13/0410002/0052 28. KONGPA (KONGPE) 15/4/2/61 15/041000210061 13/4/2/27 13/04/0002/0027 29. KHAMBATHEL 15/4/2/35 15/0410002/0035 13/412/64 13/0410002/0064 30. KHONGJON 1'5/4/2/78 15/0410002/0078 31. KHUDEI KHUNNOU . 15/4/214 15/04/0002/0004 32. KHURINGMUL 15/4/215 15/04/0002/0005 '33. l-AME?UNG(PHUNGCHUNG) 15/4/2/82 15/0410002/0082 13/4/2/40 13/0410002/0040 34~ LAMKANG KHUNNOU 15/4/2/60 15/0410002/0060 13/412/11 13/04"0002/0011 35. 'LAMKANG KHUNTHAK 15/4/2/63 15/0410002/0063 13/4/2/25 13/0410002/0025 36. LAMKANG PHUNKHA (KHUNKHA) 15/4/2/59 15/0410002/0059 13/4/2/12 13/04/0002/0012 37. LAMPHOU CHARU 15/4/2/72 15/0410002/0072 13/412/49 13/0410002/0049 38. LAMPHOU PASNA 15/4/2/47 15/04/0002/0047 13/412/50 13/04/0002/0050 39. LARANG KHULLEN 15/4/2/66 15/0410002/0066 13/4/2/43 13[0410002/0043 40. LARONG KHUNNOU 15/4/2/67 41. LEINGANG CHING 15/4/2127 15/04/0002/0027 42. LEIPUNG TAMPAK 15/4/2/58 15/04/0002/0058 43. LEISHOK CHING 15/4/216 15/04/0002/0006 44. LEBUNG 15/4/2/70 15/0410002/0070 13/412/72 13/0410002/0072 45. LlTAN 15/412/14 15/04/0002/0014 13/41215 13/04/0002/0005 42

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES CHANOEL T.O. BLOCK

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

46. UWACHANGNING 1514/2/7 15/04/0002/0007 13/4/2/7 13/0410002/0007 47. LlWAKHULLEN 15/412/64 15/0410002/0064 48. MAHA'CNETRE BAZAR EAST 16/4/2/83 15/0410002/0083 49. MAHACNETRE BAZAR WEST 15/4/2/84 15/0410002/0084 50. MAHOUTE~A 15/412/28 15/0410002/0028 13/412/54 13/0410002/0054 51. MANTRI PANTHA 15/4/2/80 15/0410002/0080 13/412/41 13/0410002/0041 52. MARl BUNG 15/4/2/39 15/04/0002/0039 13/412/67 13/04/0002/0067 53. MEETONG 15/4/2/65 15/04/0002/0065 13/4/2/28 13/04/0002/0028 54 .. MODI. 15/4/2/46 .15/04/000~0046 13/4/2/51- 13/04/000210051 55. MONSANG PANTHA 15/4/2/79 15/04/0002/0079 13/4/2/29 13/04/0002/0029 56. NEW CHYANG 1514/2123 1510410002/0023 57. NEWWANGPARA 151412118 15/04/000210018 58. NGAMKHU 15/4/2/37 15/04/000210037 13/412/66 13/04/0002/0066 59 NUNGKHANG CHING 15/4/2/29 15/0410002/0029 13/412/53 13/04/0002/0053 60 .NUNGPHURA 15/4/2/38 15/0410002/0038 13/412/68 13/0410002/0068 61. OKLU 15/4/2n3 15/04/0002/0073 13/412/69 1310410002/0069 62. OLD WANGPARAL 15/4/2/17 1510410002/0017 13/4/2/19 13/04/0002/0019 63. PARALONG 15/4/2/69 15/0410002/0069 13/412/71 13/0410002/0071 64. PENACHING 15/4/219 15/04/0002/0009 13/41219 13/04/0002/0009 65. PHERAN LEIHAO 15/4/2/77 15/0410002/0077 13/412/48 13/0410002/0048 66. PHIRNAG KHULLEN 15/4/2/76 15/0410002/0076 13/4/2/47 13/04/0002/0047 67. PHUNAM SAM BUN 15/4/212 15/04/0002/0002 13/411/2 13/0410001/0002 68. PURUM CHUM BUNG 1'{l/4i2/57 15/0410002/0057 69. PURUM KHULLEN 15/4/2/11 15/0410002/0011 13/411/13 13/04/0001/0013 70. PURUM LAINING KHUL ,15/4/2/13, 15/04/0002/0013 13/411/18 13/04/0001/0018 71. PURuM PANTHAK 15/4/2/16 15/0410002/0016 13/411/16 13/0410001/0016 '72. PURUM TAMPAK 15/4/2/15 15/04/0002/0015 13/411/6 13/0410001/0006 73'. SOKOM 15/412/33 15/0410002/0033 13/411/61 13/0410001/0061 74. iARAOLAIMANAI 15/4/2/62 15/0410002/0062 13/411/26 13/0410001/0026 75. THAMNA P9KPI 15/4/2/10 15/04/0002/0010 13/4/1/10 13/04/0001/0010 76. THAMNA POKPI (K) 15/4/2/21 15/04/0002/0021 13/4/1/22 13/0410001/0022 77. THINGBONGPHAI 15/4/2/34 15/0410002/0034 13/411/55 13/0410001/0055 78. TOKPA CHING 15/412/41 15/041000210041 13/411/62 13/04/0001/0062 79. rONSl;M KHULLEN 15/4/2/31 .15/04/000f2/0031 1314/1/59 13/041000110059 80. TONSEM TAMPAK 15/4/2/32 15/0410002/0032 13/411/60 13/04/0001/0060 81. UNAPAL 15/4/2/32 15/041000210003 13/411/33 13/0410001/0033 82. UNAPAT ( UNU PAT) 15/4/2/40 15/0410002/0040 13/411/63 13/0410001/0063 83. YANGNAPHAI 15/4/2/24 15/0410002/0024 84. ZIONTLANG 15/4/2/56 15/0410002/0056 VILLAGE DIRECTORY OF CHANDEL T.D. BLOCK 44

VILLAGE CHANDEL T.D. BLOCK AMENITIES

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

:2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

5/4121 1 KAKCHING MANTAK UN INHABITED 2 PHUNANs;AMBUM NA 437(72) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) TK -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 3 UNAPAL NA 191(37) -(5-10Kms) PHC TK -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) c(-5Kms) 4 KHUDEI KHUNOU 'NA 532(88) P(2),M -(10+Kms) TK -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) BS 5 KHURINGMUL NA 159(30) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) TK -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) .6 LEISHOK CHING NA 163(29) -(5-10Kms) -(-5Kms) TK,T -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) BS 7 lIWA CH,A.NGNING NA 244(S2) P(2) 0 T.R -(-5Kms) . -(-SKms) BS 8 ~OMLATHABI NA 600(122) PMH PHC T.TK -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) BS 9 PENA CHING NA 202(33) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) T.TK -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) BS 10 THAMNAPOKPI NA 348(98) ~(5-10Kms) -(-5Kms) T.TK -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) BS 11 PURUMKHULLf;:N NA 285(61 ) -(5-10Kms) -(-5Kms) T.TK -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) BS 12 CHOTHE KHUNOU NA 59(14) -(-5Kms) -(5-10Kms) TK -(10+Kms) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) 13 PURUM LAINING KHUL NA 173(37) P -(S-10Kms) TK -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) BS 14 L\TAN NA 173(27) -(-5Kms) -(5~10Kms) TK -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) BS 15 PURUM TAMPAK NA 363(72) P,M PHC T -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 16 PURUM PANTHA NA 228(39) -(5-10Kms) -(-5Kms) T -(-SKms) -(-SKms) -(-5Kms) 17 OLD WANGPARAL NA 78(17) -(-SKms) -(-SKms) R -(-5Kms) -(-SKms) -(-SKms) 18 NEW WANGPARAL NA lS5(28) -(5-10Kms) -(-5Kms) R -(-5Kms) -(-SKms) -(-5Kms) 19 CHANDRAPOTO NA 175(39) P,M -(-5Kms) T -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) 20 KEITHELMANBI NA 85(20) P -(-5Kms) R -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) 21 THAMMAPOKPI (KUKI) NA 59(12) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) R -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) 22 AI HANG NA 311 (52) P,M -(5-10Kms) R -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 23 NEW CHAYANG NA 204(39) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 24 YANGNOUPHAI NA 21(6) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 25 KALiKA LOK NA 215(33) P -(10+Kms) T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 26 HONGBIBAM NA 119(27) P -(10+Kms) R.T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms)' 27 LEINGANG CHING NA 257(4S) -(-5Kms) . PHC R.T -(-SKms) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) 28 MAHOW PERA . NA 181 (32) P,M -(10+Kms) R. -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 29 NUNGKAN.G CHING NA 186(34) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 30 KOMSON KHUNO CHING NA 311(64) P,M -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 31 TONSEN KHULLEN NA 305(5S) -(-SKms) -(5-10Kms) TK.O -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(-5-10Kms) 32 TONSEN TAMPAK NA 67(13) -(5-10Kms) -(-5Kms) T.O -(-SKms) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) 33 SOKOM UN INHABITED 34 THINGBONGPHAI NA 89(16) P -(-5Kms) T.O -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(-5-10Kms) 35 KHABATHEL NA 221(42) P(2)M -(-5Kms) T -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) BS 36 GANGPIYANG NA 97(15) -(5-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) T.R -(5-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(-5-10Kms) 37 NGAMKHU NA 59(12) -(-5Kms) -(S-10Kms) T.O -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(-5-10Kms) 38 Nl:JNGPHURA' NA 106(20) -(-SKms) -(-5Kms) T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 39 MARl BUNG NA 138(24) P,M -(-5Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 40 UNOPAT NA 265(49) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) T.O -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 41 TOKPA CHING NA 136(26) -(-SKms) -(5·10Kms) T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 42 JOLBANG CHING NA 247(46) -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) T -(-5-10Kms) -( -5-1 OKms) -( -5-1 OKms) 43 BERU WANGKHERA NA 275(47) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 44 BERU KHUDAM NA 162(27) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 45 BERU ANTHI NA 65(14) P{2) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 46 MODI NA 113(20) P -(5-10Kms) S -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -( -5-1 OKms) 47 LAMPHOU PASANA NA 320(55) P -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 48 CHANDEL CHRISTIAN NA 371(83) P(6)M -(-5Kms) R -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) 49 CHAN DEL KHUBUL NA 58(18) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) R -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) 50 HANATHAM NA 298(56) P -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 51 CHAN DEL KHULLEN NA 106(27) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 52 CHARANG CHING KHULLEN NA 170(27) P -(10+Kms) R.T -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms). 45

DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) Approach .Nearest Power to V~lage ,own & supply Cuftivable land distance Forest Land under perma- Total Period Main crop Area not Location (inKms) nent cultivation 8{ea of under jhum available Code under rotation cultivation (or cuI- No. Wet rice Dry rice jhum tivation CUt!iY8- cultiva- culti- tion tion vation

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

5/4/2 UN INHABITED 1 KR KClkching (6) ED NA 'NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 2 KR Kakching (10) ED \ NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 3 PR . Kakching (1b) ,ED NA NA filA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 4 _"--J. KR Kakchin~' (e) " '_ NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 5 PR Kakchirlg' (13) ED ~'~A NA NA NA 7 years . Rice & Maize NA 6 PR ' Kakching (13) -cEO filA 'NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 7 PR Kakchirg (14) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 8 PR Kakching (4) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 9 PR Kakching (11) ED NA NA \ ,NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 10 PR Kakching (10) ED NK NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 11 KR, Kakching (15) ED /N~ NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 12 PR Kakching (16) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 13 PR Kakching (17) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years - Rice & Maize NA 14 KR Kakching (29) ED ' NA/ NA ',NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 15 KR Kakching (16) - NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 16 KR Kakching (9)' -filA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 17 KR kakching (8) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA' 18 KR Kakching (16) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 19 KR '- Kakching (16) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 20 KR . Ka kching (t4) /ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 21 KR Kakching (7) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 22 KR· Kakching (19) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 23 KR Kakching (18) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 24 KR Kakching (14) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 25 KR "'Kakching (15) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 26 KR Kakching (15) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 27 KR Kakching (17) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 28 ; KR Kakching (14) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 29 KR Kakching (16) NA NA N.A NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 30 KR Kakching· (11) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 31 KR Kakching (12) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 32 UN INHABITED 33 KR Sugnu (5) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 34 PR . Sugnu (6) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 35 'KR Sugnu (16) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 36 KR Sugnu (11) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice '& Maize NA 37 KR Sugnu (8) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 38 KR Sugnu (7) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 39 KR Sugnu (12) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 40 KR Sugnu (14) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 41 KR Sugnu (13) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 42 KR Sugnu (12) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 43 KR Sugnu (11) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 44 KR Sugnu (15) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 45 KR Sugnu (16) 'ED . NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 46 PR Sugnu (15) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 47 PR Kakching (14) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 48 PR Kakching (12) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 49 PR Kakching (14) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 50 PR Kakching (11) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 51 KR Kakching (14) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 52 46

VilLAGE CHANDEl T.D. BLOCK AMENITIES

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

5/4121 53 CHARANG CHING KHUNOU NA 179(34) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Krns) -(10+Krns) -(10+Krns) 54 ANGENG CHAYANG NA 131(26) P,M -(10+Kms) R -(10+Krns) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 55 HEIBUNG LOK NA 112(20) P,M -(10+Krns) S -(10+Krns) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 56 ZIONTLANG NA 120(26) +5Kms) -(10+Kms) s -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) ,57 PURUM CHUMPUNG NA 602(110) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(19+Kms) 58 LEIPUNG TAMPAK NA 158(30) -(-5Kms) -(1Q+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 59 .LAMKANG KHUNKHA NA 259(48) P2 -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 60 LAMKANG KHUNOU NA 449(68) P.,M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 61 KONGPA NA 138(21) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) RT -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 62 TARAO LAI MANAl NA 151 (25) -(-SKms) PHC R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 63 LAMKANGKHUNTHAK NA 212(40) P,M -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 64 LlWA KHUlLEN NA 484(9S) -(-SKms) . -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Kms) -(1D+Kms) -(10+Kms) 65 MITONG NA 178(30) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 66 LARONG KHULLEN NA 2·14(38) -(5-10Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) '67 LARONG KHUNNOU NA 168(28) P,M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(1O+Kms) -(10+Kms) 68 OARKU (VOMKU) NA 99(16) P -(10+Krns) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 69 PARAOLONG NA 301(49) -(-5Kms) '. -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 70 UBUNG NA 5S(10) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) . -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 71 DUTHANG NA 103(24) P,M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 72 CHARU NA 136(26) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 73 OKLU NA 128(28) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 74 ANAL KHULLEN NA 160(30) P PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 75 CHALONG NA 101(24) P,M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 76 PHAIRAN KHUlLEN NA 99(31 ) -(-SKrns) -(10+Kms) S -(1D+Krns) -(1D+Kms) , -(10+Kms) 77 PHI RAN LEIHAO NA 53(21 ) . -(5-1 OKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) . -(10+Kms) 78 KHONGJOM NA 225(40) -(5-10Krns) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) KHUNTHAK & KHUNKHA 79 MONSANG PANTHA NA S09(82) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms). -(10+Kms) 80 MANTRI PANTHA NA 158(28) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) , -(10+Kms) 81 ZAPHOU NA SOO(94) P,M,H -(-SKms) S -(-5Kms) -(-SKms) . BS 82 lAMBUNG NA 622(1Da) -(-5Krns) -(-5Kms) R -(-5Kms) -(-5Kms) BS 83 MAHA CENTRE BAZAR NA 905(17,4) -(-5Kms) -(-SKms) R PO Daily .BS (EASTERN BLOCK) 84 MAHA CENTRE BAZAR NA 653(115) P.M.H. -(-5Kms) R,S (-5 Kms) Daily BS (WESTERN BLOCK)

TOTAL: 18,544 (3,493) P (49), 0(1) M (19) PHC (6) H (3) 47

DIRECTORY 'AND, LAND USE CHAN DEL T.D. BLOCK

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

5/4/2 KF{ Kakching (18) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 53 \ KR Kakching (15) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 54 'KR !{akching (12) 'NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA, 55 KR Kakching (11) NA NA NA NA' 7 years Rice & Maize NA 56 KR Kakching (14) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 57 KR Kakching (13) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 58 KR ' Kakching (H~) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize'" NA 59 : KR Kakching (12) ED NA NA . NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 60 il

KR .J:

PR Kakching (12) ED 'NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 84

:1 i CHAKPIKARONG SUB-DIVISION 1 / CHANDEL DISTRICT ...

'. ~ c Iy " \ ..... '- D .7: _,t { ....""',v"Clof(l·, "pc " .. M:IotUBt'"" lI.-iUll.£I"" I pc. • .. OIt' .. ",.,\ v, S I '> o 1 \._, ; I I

N IS U R M AI

",I'UI{'

SU'-ulV',",O~ VILLA6L WI1M lOCAflOtll COOl NO !JU.· ~IiIOttAL MIADOU.I.IITD! o'. " ... I..A(.L!I wl1M ~IJ'T'~ 5BI. II~ Jot I ...... a ...,5000. 4IIICM ••••• _....'_ ...... '"1_''''' _'OF'ICI •• IOUMOA,,,S OF (twI...... SUI· ""'IISlOtt 5.MOWtI All ___Cl"'. ., ....o&fID tirO -til OCYOllI,1", (A. "DleN If 1'1 'I_ • '''''M-CDICINJCMTI' "'IOZ H) ~ -­_ ...l601lRS_ .... K_. II ------..------_.___j Based Upen SUNey 01 India map wfIIIlhe permissfoo 01 the SUNeyor GenetaI otlnd!a. ©Govemmentof India ~ 11

51

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

53

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES CHAKPIKARONG T .0. BLOCK

SI. Name of the villages Location Code 1991 Location Code 1981 No. with had bast number Manual Computer Manual Computer

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

1. AIBOL ZAMKHOMANG 15/4/3/73 15/04/0003/0073 13/4/3/81 13/04/0003/0081 _ 2. AIBOLZOUPI 15/4i3/71 15/04/0003/0071 13/4/3/79 13/04/0003/0079 3. AIGEJANG CHAIGIANGI 1514/3/49 15/04/0003/0049 13/413/83 13/0410003/0083 4. ·.AISHI· 15/4/3/51 15/04/0003/0051 5. ANAL KHUNOU 15/4/3/16 15/0410003/0016 13/4/3/22 13/04/0003/0022 6. BOLJANG (BodVANG) TAMPAK 1'5/4/3/6 15/0410003/0(306 13/4/3/5 13/04/0003/0005 7 BOLLOK 15/4/3/33 15/04/0003/0033 8. . BONGMOL TAMPAK 15/4/3/82 15/0410003/0082 13/4/3/69 13/04/0003/0069 9. CHAKIKARONG (GHAKPIKARONG) 15/4/3/60 '15/04/0003/0060 13/4/3/23 13/04/0003/0023 10. CHALJANG' 15/4/3191 15/04/0003/0091 13/4/3/41 13/04/0003/0041 ,,11. CHANGPOL 15/4/3/99 15/0410003/0099 13/413/66 13/04/0003/0066 12. CHAKPI MILBEM 15/4/3/18 15/04/0003/0018 13/4/3/15 13/04/0003/0015 13. CHARANG CHING 15/4/3/1"5 15/04/0003/0015 14. CHEHJANG ·15/4/3/931 15104/0003/0093 15. GAMPHAJOL 15/4/3/100 15/04/0003/0100 13/413/47 13/04/0003/0047 16. GELNGAl 15/4/3/29 . 15/04/0003/0029 13/413/39 13/04/0003/0039 17. GOBOK 15/413/63 15/0410003/0063 13/413/30 13/0410003/0030 18. GUN.~IL 15/413139 15/04/0003/0039 .19, HAJKAIrt) . 15/4/3/55 15/0410003/0055 13/4/3/54 13/04/0003/0054 20, HAlKA (L) 15/413/59 15/0410003/0059 13/413/50 13/0410003/0050 21. HENGSI ,. 15/4/3/70 15/0410003/0070 13/413/58 13/04/0003/0058 22. jOUPt 15/4/3/68 15/0410003/0068 13/4/3/49 13/04/0003/0049 23. KANAKANG BUNG 15/4/3/28 15/0410003/0028 13/4/3/35 13/0410003/0035 24. KI::iANGBAROL 15/4/3/90 15/0410003/0090 13/413/48 13/0410003/0048 25. KHENGJANG 15/4/3/83 15/0410003/0083 13/413/68 13/04/0003/0068 26. KbiENGJOL 15/4/3/87 15/0410003/0087 13/4/3/62 13/0410003/0062 27. KHONANG PHEISABI 15/4/3/9 15/0410003/0009 13/413/8 13/04(0003/0008 28. KHONG,JAL 15/4/3/53 15/0410003/0053 13/4/3/86 13/0410003/0086 29. KHUBUNG KHULLEN 15/4/3/66 15/04/0003/0066 13/4/3/32 13/04/0003/0032 30. KHUBUNG KHUNOU 15/4/3/61 15/04/0003/0061 13/4/3/29 13/0410003/0029 31. KHULLEN KHAILET 15/4/3/56 15/0410003/0056 13/413/55 13/04/0003/0055 32. KHUMKOT 15/4/3/84 15/04/0003/0084 33. K.8ETHEL 15/4/3/50 15/0410003/0050 13/413/84 13/0410003/0084 34. KMOLNOM 15/4/3/24 15/04/0003/0024 35. KOWANG 15/4/3/77 15/0410003/0077 13/413173 13/04/0003/0073 36. K. PHA1LEN 15/4/3/25 15/0410003/0025 13/413/19 13/0410003/0019 37. K. sAWOMPA 15/4/3/96 15/0410003/0096 38. LAIJANG (LAYANG) 15/4/3/79 15/04/0003/0079 13/413/72 13/04/0003/0072 39. LANGCHING (LENGCHING) 15/4/3/1 15/04/0003/0001 13/413/1 13/04/0003/0001 40. L. BONGJOI 15/4/3/85 15/0410003/0085 41. LHAPI 15/4/3/41 15/04/0003/0041 42. LONGJA 15/4/3/43 15/0410003/0043 13/413/36 13/04/0003/0036 43. L. TH1NGKANGPHAI 15/4/3/21 15/0410003/0021 .44. MOLCHAM 15/4/3/81 15/04/0003/0081 13/413/70 13/0410003/0070 45. MOLKON 15/4/3/86 15/04/0003/0086 13/4/3/63 13/0410003/0063 .A6. MOLLEM 15/4/3/58 15/0410003/0058 13/413/82 13/0410003/0082 47. MOLNGAT 15/4/3/72 15/0410003/0072 13/413/80 13/04/0003/0080 . 48. MOLPIPUNG 15/4/3/97 15/0410003/0097 13/413/64 13/0410003/0064 49. MOLTUK 15/4/3/94 15/0410003/0094 13/413/43 13/0410003/0043 54

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES CHAKPIKARONG T.D. BLOCK

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

50. MOMSI 15/4/3/62 15/0410003/0062 13/413/34 13/0410003/0034 51: MONJANG 15/4/3/42 15/0410003/0042 13/413/37 13/0410003/0037 52 .. NEW SOMTAL 15/4/3/80 1510410003/0080 13/4/3/71 13/041000310071 53. NUNGPAN· 15/4/3/13 1510410003/0013 13/413/14 13/041000310014 /54. PALDAT (PALDAI) 15/4/3/45 15/0410003/0045 13/413/57 13/041000310057 55. PHAIJANG 15/4/3/27 15/0410003/0027 56. PHIRANG MACHET 15/4/3/67 15/0410003/0067 13/4/3/31 13/04/0003/00.31 57. PHOIKON (PHAIKON) 15/4/3/57 15/04/0003/0057 131413/56 13/0410003/0056 58. PHOILEN (PHAILEN) 1514/3/75 15/0410003/0075 13/413/74 13/0410003/0074 59 PHUMANOM 15/4/3/47 15/04/0003/0047 60 P. KHUDAM 15/4/3/38 15/04/0003/0038 61. RUNGCHANG 15/4/3/59 15/04/0003/0059 13/4/3/24 13/04/0003/0024 -62. SAHUMPHAI 15/4/3/8 15/0410003/0008 ~3. $AJ1~ TAMPAK 15/4/3/46 15/04/0003/0046 13/4/3/52 13/04/0003/0052 64. SARANG TAMPAK 15/4/3/36 15/04/0003/0036 13/4/3/27 13/04/0003/0027 65. SEHAO 15/413/89 15/0410003/0089 13/413/60 13/0410003/0060 ..66. SEKLON 15/413/74 15/04/0003/0074 13/4/3/78 13/04/0003/0078 67. SELKUI 15/4/3/17 15/0410003/0017 13/4/3/20 13/04/000310020 68. SEMOL 15/4/3/88 15/0410003/0088 13/413/61 13/0410003/0061 69. SHALLUK 15/4{3/37 15/0410003/0037 13/413/25 13/0410003/0025 ·./(0. SINGTOM 15/4/3/11 15/0410003/0011 13/4/3/10 13/0AlOO03/0010 71. S. LAMPHAI 15/4/3/92 15/0410003/0092 72. S. LHANGSLOM 15/4/3/34 15/0410003/0034 73. S. MOLNOM 15/4/3/48 15/0410003/0048 13/413/57 13/0410003/0057 74. S. SONGJANG 15/4/3/95 15/0410003/0095 75. SONGKONG 15/4/3/40 15/0410003/0040 76. SONGPAIPEK 15/4/3/30 15/0410003/0030 13/413/38 13/0410003/0038 77. S.THINGKANGPHAI 15/4/3/22 15/0410003/0022 78. SUGNU LAMHANG 15/4/3/3 15/0410003/0003 13/4/3J2 13J04/0003JOO02 79. SUGNU TRIBAL 15/413/4 15J04/0003/0004 13/413/3 13/0410003/0003 80. SUGNU ZOUNENG 15/4/3/2 15/0410003/0002 13/413/4 13/0410003/0004 81. TAMPI 15/4/3/14 15/0410003/0014 13/413/21 13/0410003/0021 82. T. BETHEL 15/413/31 15/0410003/0031 83. TEIJANG 15/4/3/26 15/04/0003/0026 13/413/26 13/04/0003/0026 84. THORCr1AM 15/4/3/64 15/0410003/0064 13/413/33 13/0410003/0033 85. THUNGCHENG 15/4/3/7 15/0410003/0007 13/413/7 13/04/0003/0007 86. T. NAMPAO 15/4/3/101 ·15/04/0003/0101 87. TOLBUNG 15/4/3/69 15/0410003/0069 13/413/59 13/0410003/0059 "88. TOUr:OKPI 15/4/3/12 15/0410003/0012 13/413113 13/04/0003/0013 89. T. PHAICHAM 15/4/3/44 15/0410003/0044 90. ,[S. GAMPHAJOL 15/4/3/32 15/0410003/0032 91. TUIDAM 15/4/3/98 15/041000310098 13/413/65 13/041000310065 92. TUIKONG 15/4/3/65 15/0410003/0065 13/413/40 13/0410003/0040 93. TUINOU· 15/4/3/35 15/0410003/0035 13/413/28 13/0410003/0028 94. TUITUNG 15/4/3/78 15/0410003/0078 13/4/3/77 13/04/0003/0077 95. UCHA TAMPAK 15/4/3J5 15/04/0003/0005 96. U.HAIP1JING 15/4/3/20 15/0410003/0020 97. UTANGPOKPI 15/4/3/10 15/04/0003/0010 98. U.THINGKANGPHAI 15/4/3/23 15/04/0003J0023 99. WAYANG 15/4/3/76 15/04/0003J0076 13/413/76 13/0410003/0076 100. YANGUDONG (Y ANGDUNG) 15/4/3/52 15/0410003/0052 13/413/85 13/0410003/0085 101.Y.THINGKANGPHAI 15/4/3/19 15/04/0003/0019 13/413/11 13/04/0003/0011 55

IVILLAGE· DIRECTORY OF CHAKPIKARONG T.D. BLOCK 56

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

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 lS/4/31 1 LANGCHING NA 278(39) P,M.H -(-Skms) T -(-Skms) -(-Skms) B.S. 2 SUGNU ZOUVENG NA 268(42) -(-Skms) -(-Skms) T -(-Skms) -(-5kms) -(-Skms) 3 SU.GNU LAHANG NA 560(96) -(-Skms) -(-Skms) T -(-5kms) -(-5kms) -(-(5kms) 4 S.uGNU .TRIBAL NA 279(52) -(-SKms) -(-~kms) T -(-5kms) -(-5kms) -(-Skms) S UCHA TAMPAK NA 126(2S) P -(5-10Kms) TR -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) , , 6 BOIJANG TAMPAK NA 137(22) -(-Skms) -(S-10Kms) TR -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 7 THUNG CHENG NA 424(78) -(-Skms) -(S-10Kms) R -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 8 SAHUMPHAI NA 316(32) -(5-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) R -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 9 KHONGNANG PHEISABI NA 1S3(24) P' -(5-10Kms) T -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 10 UTANGPOKPI NA 2S1(SO) -(-Skms) -(S-10Kms) R -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 11 SINGTAM NA 305(56) P -(5-10Kms) R -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 12 .TOUPOKPI NA 463(91) P,M -(5-10Kms) R -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 13 NUNGPAN NA 417(75) P -(5-10Kms) R -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) 14 TAMPI NA 4S7(74) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 15 CHARONGCHING NA 211(41) P(2) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 16 ANAL KHUNOU NA 27S(S2) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 17 JELKUI NA 218(33) -(-5Kms) . -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 18 CHAKPI MOLBEM NA 160(27) P PHC SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 19 Y. THINGKANGBUNG NA 97(20) -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) R -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) 20 V.HAIPIJANG NA 110(20) -(-SKms) -(S-10Kms) R -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) 21 L.THINGKANGPHAI NA 110(18) -(-5Kms) -(S-10Kms) R -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) 22 S THINGKANGPHAI NA 92(19) P -(S-10Kms) R -(S-10Kms) -(S-10Kms) -(5-10Kms) '23 U.THINGKANGPHAI NA 1S6(2S) P (2), M -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 24 K. MOLNOM NA 111(20) P (2) -(10+Kms) R -(10+Kms) -(10+J

DIRECTORY AND LAND USE CHAKPIKARONG T.D. BLOCK

land use (T:e. area under different types of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) Approach ~earesl Power to Village tl)wn & supply Cu~ivable land distance Forest Land under perma-' Total Period Main crop Area not. Locatior . (in Kms) nent cukivation area of under jhum available Code under rotalion cukivalion for cul- No. Wet rice Dry rice jhum tivation cUkiva- cukiva- cuHi- lion tion vat ion

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

15/4/31 PR Sugnu (4) ED NA -:NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 1 PR' Sll-gnu (3) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 2 PR Sugnu (4) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 3 PR Kakching Khunou (6) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 48 .KR Ka~ching Khunou (9) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 49 KR Kakching Khunou (11)' ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 50 KR . Kakching Khunou (12) - NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 51 KR Kakching Khunou (14) - NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 52 58

VILLAGE CHAKPIKARONG T.D. BLOCK AMENITIES

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

53 KHONGTANG NA 81(13) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 54 HAIKA (l) NA 222(36) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 55 HAIKA (H) NA 562(100) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 56 KHAllET NA 171(32) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 57 PHOIKON NA 92(19) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 58 .MOllEN NA 162(33) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 59 RUNGCHANG NA 318(55) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+K,ms) 60 CHAKPIKARONG NA 556(112) P,M,H -(10+Kms) SR PO DAilY B.S 61 KHUMBUNG KHUNOU NA 794(152) P (2) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms). 62 MOMBI NA 206(47) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) DAilY B.S. 63 GOBOK NA 127(20) P (2),M . -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 64 THOKCHAM NA 145(24) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 65 TUIKONG. NA 240(39) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 66 KHUMBUNG KHULLEN NA 169(27) P PH~ S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 67 PHI RAN MACHET NA 165(27) P (2),M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) .68 JOUPI NA 303(49) P (2) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 69 TOLBl:JNG NA 250(45) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) . -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 70 HENGSI NA 91(12) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 71 AIBOlZOUBI NA 187(30) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 72 MOLNGAT NA 140(18) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 73 AIBOlZAM KHOMANG NA 145(24) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 74 SEKLON NA 143(27) -(-5Kms) PHC S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 75 PHOlEN NA 70(12) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 76 WAYANG NA 169(34) P (2) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) . -(10+Kms) 77 K'OWANG NA 64(13) P,M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 78 TUITUNG NA 310(46) P,M -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 79 LAIJANG NA 165(29) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 80 NEW SAMTAL NA 1001(185) P (3),M PHC SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(to+Kms) 81 MOlCHAM NA 530(83) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) . 82 BONGMOL TAMPAK NA S1(9) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 83 KHENGJANG NA 223(47) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 84 KHUMKOT NA 77(18) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) . • -(10+Kms) 85 L,BONGJOI NA 94(18) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 86 MOLKON NA 44(6) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) ~(10+Kms) 87 KHENGJOI NA 602(113) P,M -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 88 SEMOl NA 87(16) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms)' 89 SEHAO NA 178(25) -(-5Kms) . -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 90 KHANGBARAl NA 355(?6) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 91 CHALJANG NA ~0(18) P -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 92 S.lAMPHAT NA 141(22) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 93 CHEHJANG NA 160(25) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 94 MOlTOK NA 133(22) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 95 SONG.JANG NA 120(20) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) SR -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(1 0+ Kms) 96 K.SAWOMPA NA 607(107) P,M -(10+Kms) SR -(1 0+ Kn'ls) . -(10+Kms) -(1 0+ Kms) 97 MOLPIPANG NA 150(21 ) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 98 TUIDAM NA 123(22) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 99 CHANGPAl NA 466(79) -(-5Kms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 100 GAMPHAJAl NA 117(20) -(-SKms) -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) 101 T.NAMPAO NA 59(12) P -(10+Kms) S -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms) -(10+Kms)

TOTAL 21,582(3,750) P (68) PHC (5) M (12) H (2) 59

,DIRECTORY AND LAND USE CHAKPIKARONG T.D. BLa

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

KR Kakching Khunou (13) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 53 KR 'Sugnu (14) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 54 'KR Sugnu (12) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 55 KR Sugnu (11) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice,'& Maize NA 56 KR Sugnu (12) NA . NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 57 KR Sugnu (11) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 58 PR' Sugnu (14) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice ,& Maize NA 59 PR Sugnu (12) ED NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 60 KR Sugnu (13) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 61 PR Sugnu (29) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 62 KR Sugnu (24) NA, NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 63 KR " Sugnu (23) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 64 KR Sugnu (20) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 65 KR Sugnu (21) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 66 KR Sugnu (24) NA NA NA, NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 67 KR Sugnu (31) NA. NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 68 KR Sugnu (21) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 69 KR Sugnu (28) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 70 KR. Sugnu (30) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 71 KR Sugnu (38) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 72 KR Sugnu (35) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 73 KR Sugnu (37) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 74 KR Sugnu (28) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 75 KR Sugnu (61) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 76 KR Sugnu (33) t-JA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 77 KR Sugnu (43) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 78 KR Sugnu (39) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 79 PR Sugnu (51) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 80 ;KR. Sugnu (18) , NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 81 KR Sugnu (21) . NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice.& Maize NA 82 KR Sugnu (19) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 83 KR Sugnu (18) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 84 KR Sugnu (33) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 85 KR Sugnu (19) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 86 KR Sugnu (17) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 87 KR Sugnu (55) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 88 KR Sugnu (42) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 89 KR Sugnu (54) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 90 KR Sugnu (54) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 91 KR SugriU (38) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 92 KR Sugnu (43) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 93 KR Sugnu (46) NA, NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 94 KR Sugnu (54) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maiie NA 95 KR Sugnu (61) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 96 KR Sugnu (36) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 97 KR Sugnu (38) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 98 KR Sugnu (44) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 99 KR Sugnu (42) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 100 KR Sugnu (39) NA NA NA NA 7 years Rice & Maize NA 101

61

APPENDICES (I-IV)

63

APPENDIX - I

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

E D U C A T 0 N A L

SI. NQ~e aftha . Primary Middle Matriculation/ H~her Sedandary/ College AM lHerocy Otehl1 ViHage No. T.D. Block School' School _s~ condory,lSchool PUC!lnlermadiata/ graduma (lass/centres wHh no. Junior (ollege . and above ViII· Insli viii· " lnsti· viii Insl~ vdI· Insti· vil~ Insl~ vil~ Inst~ ViII· Insti· educational age Mion age Mion age lulion age Mion age Mion age Mian age tulion FacilHies .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1. . TEN GNOUPAl 72 88 20 21 2 2 36 - 2. (HANDEL 39 44 19 1~ 3 3 43 3. {HAKPII(ARONG S4 "68 12 12 2 2 47 TOTAL 165 200 51 52 7 7 126

M E D I C A L

SI. NaJll8 lifthe Dispensary HospHal MmernHy and child \ "Primary heakh Fami~ planning Primary Heakh (ommunHy O.thel1 Village wnh No. T.D. Block welfare, centre/mater· centre/heahh centre sub·centre health workel1 no medical t nHy ~hild Home/wel~ centre facilHies fare centre ViII; InsH ViII· Insl~ ,ViII , Insti- ViII- Insli- ViI~ Inst~ m Ins.t~ ViII· Insl~ m Insli- 'age Mion age tulion age lulion age lulion age lulion age lulion age tulion age lulion 18 ' 19 20 21 22 13 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

1. TENGNOUPAl 12 12 96 2. (HANDEL 6 6 75 3." (liAKPIKARONG , - 5 5 96 Total 1 .1 - 7'/ 23 23 267

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 one no drinking others service water facility of any type. ' 1 2 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 1. TENGNOUPAL 19 1 109 19

2. CHAN DEL 23 13 30 33(+5 14 others) 3. CHAKPIKARONG 7 34 78 17

Total. 30 13 ' 83 220 50

POST AND TEL E G RAP H COMMUNICATION POWER SUPPLY

SI: Name of the P.O. T.O P.T.O P.O & T.O. & PTO. & Phone Bus Railway Naviga- Availa- Not Avai- No. T.D, Block phone phone phone Stop station ble rider ble lable

2 45 46 47 . 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

1. TENGNOUPAL 2 47 62 2. CHAN DEL 14 37 45 .3. CHAKPIKARONG 3 51 50

Tolal: 3 19 135 157 64

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 Jhum culti- of under Jhum available (by source) cUltivation vation rotation cultivation for cUltivation

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

- NIL-

There is no Census Town in the district.

APPENDIX -III

T.D. BlOCKWISE LIST OF VILLAGE WHERE NO AMENITY OTHER THAN THE DRINKING WATER IS AVAILABLE

SI.No. Name of T.D.Block Name of the village SI.No. Name of T.D.Block Name of the village 1 2 3 1 2 3 1. TENGNOUPAL SHELOIJANG 33. CHAN DEL GANGPIYANG 2. TENGNOUPAL HENJANG 34. CHANDEL NGAMKHU 3. TENGNOUPAL M. RINGPAM 35. CHANDEL NUNGPHURA 4. TENGNOUPAL LAMLONG CHRISTIAN 36. CHAN DEL UNOPAT .5. TENGNOUPAL YAMDAICHING 37. CHAN DEL TOKPA CHING 6. TENGNOUPAl KULJANG 38. CHANDEL JqLBANGCHING 7: TENGNOUPAL TENGKHANGBUNG 39. CHANDEL BERU WANGKHERA 8. TENGNOUPAL T. LHANGNOM 40. CHANDEL ZIONPIANG 9. TENGNOUPAL BEAULARAM 41. CHAN DEL PURUM CHUMPUNG 10. TENGNOUP.Al ISLAND 42. CHANDEL LEIPUNG TAMPAK 11. TENGNOUPAL H. KOTIENPHAI 43. CHAN DEL KONGPA 12. TENGNOUPAL L. PHAIJANG 44. CHAN DEL LlWA KHULLEN 13. TEN<3NOUPAL S.D. MUNJANG 45. CHAN DEL LARONG KHULlEN 14. TENGNOUPAL AIMOL NGAIRONG 46. CHAN DEL PARAOlONG 15. TENGNOUPAL MOLDELPHAI 47. CHANDEL OKLU 16. TENGNOUPAL RllRAM CENTRE 48. CHAN DEL PHAIRAN KHULlEN 17. TENGNOUPAL LAM lONG KHUNOU 49. CHAN DEL PHAIRAN LEIHAO 18. TENGNOUPAL NARUM 50. CHAKPIKARONG Y. THINGKANGBUNG 19. TENGNOUPAL LEITAN 51. CHAKPIKARONG LHAIPI 20. TENGNOUPAL MOYEL KHULLEN 52 CHAKPIKARONG TORBUNG 21. TENGNOUPAL SATANG NUNGKAM 53. CHAKPIKARONG AIBOL ZOUBI CHAKPIKARONG 22. TENGNOUPAL S. MOLYOL 54. AIBOLZANG KHOMANG 23. TENGNOUPAL MANKANG KHUNTHAK 55. CHAKPIKARONG PHOISEN 56. CHAKPIKARONG 24. TENGNOUPAL T. YANGNOM LAIJANG 57. CHAKPIKARONG KHUMKOT 25. TENGNOUPAL L TENGNOUPAL 58. CHAKPIKARONG L. BONGJOI 26. TENGNOUPAL CH. TENGNOUPAL - 59. CHAKPIKARONG SEHAO 27. CHANDEL KHURINGMUL 60. CHAKPIKARONG S. LAMPHAT 28. CHAN DEL PURUM'PANTHA 61. CHAKPIKARONG MOLTOK 29. CHANDEL OLD WANGPARAL 62. CHAKPIKARONG SENGJANG 30. CHAN DEL NEW WANGPARAL 63. CHAKPIKARONG TUIDAM .31 .. CHANDEL TONSEN KHULlEN 64. CHAKPIKARONG CHANPAl 32, CHANDEl TONSEN TAMPAK - 65. CHAKPIKARONG GAMPHAJAL 65.

APPENDIX -IV APPENDIX -IV List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Tribes to the total population by range List of villages according to the porportion of Scheduled castes to the total population by range. TENGNOUPAL T.D. BLOCK

Ranges of Scheduled Tribe Location Name of village TENGNOUPAL T.D. BLOCK population(percentage ) Code No 2 3 Ranges of Scheduled Ca'stes LO.cation Name of the village 0- 5' popupation(percentage) Code 6 - 15 , 1 2 3 16 - 25 1514/1/97 GOVAJANG 0- S" -- 26 - 35 6 - 10 - - 36 - 50 15/4/1/95 KWATHA 11-~ - - 51 &Above 15/4/1/1 THI NGKANGBUNG 16.-20 -- 15/4/1//2 SHELALJANG 21 - 30 -- 15/4/113 HENJANG 31& above 15/411195 KWATHA 15/4/1/4 TOLLEN • Excludes viJJ~ges With no 'sc~e~u/ed Castes population 15/4/1/5 TONGCHANG :', : "'-, 15/4/1/6 PELJANG . A'PPEJIlDlX - IV , 15/4/1/7 HAIKOI . List of villages according to the proportion of . 15/4/1/8 M. RINGPAM 15/4/1/9 Sch~dule~ castes to the total population\by/ange. WABACHING 15/4/1110 MARRYLAND 15/4/1111 THAMLAI CHAN DEL . Hl. BL~,¢K 15/4/1112 KONAITONG 15/4/1/13 KARANGTHEL Ranges of Scheduled Castes Location Name of village 15/4/1/14 LAMLONG KHULLEN population (percentage) CodeiNo. 15/4/1/15 MACHI 2 I 3 15/411116 LAMLONG CHRISTIAN 15/4/1/17 NUNGTAK 15/4/1/18 MAIPISOJAM Excludes villages with no Sc,:heauled Castes population 1514/1/19 KHUNBI 15/4/1/20 KHOIBU APP~ENDlX -IV 15/4/1/21 BANGLI List of villages a~ord~ng to the proportion of 15/4/1/22 BIYANG Schedute~ Castes to the total poppulation by range. 15/4/1/23 YAMOLCHING 15/4/1124 BONGMOL CHAKPIKARONG T.D. BLOCK 15/4/1/25 KULAJNG Ranges of Scheduled Castes Location Name of village 15/4/1/26. MAOLTHANG population(p~rcentage) Code No 15/4/1/27 LEITHOU 2 3 15/4/1/28 KEIPHAM LANGCHING 0- 5' 15/413/1 1514/1/29 TENGKHANGBUNG 6 - 10 '15/4/3/3 SUGNU LAM HANG 11- 15 15/413fi THUNG CHENG 15/4/1130 CHETONG 16 - 20 15/413/8 SAHUMPHAI 1514/1/31 LANGOL KHUNOU 21 - 3Q 15/4/3/12 TOUPOKPI 15/4/1/32 LANGOl 31 & Above 15/4/3/13 NUNGPAN 15/4/1133 LAICHING KHUMAN 15/4/3114 ·TAMPI 15/4/1/34 LAICHING MINOU 15/413/26 TElJANG 15/4/1/35 PHUNGCHANG 15/4/3/45 PALADAf 15/4/1/36 KANGOI KHULLEN 15/4/3/46 SAJIK TAMPAK 15/4/1/37 KOIJAM 15/4/3/55 HAIKA (H) 15/413/60 CHAKPIKARONG 1514/1138 KHAGSHIM 15/413/61 KHUBUNG KHUNOU 15/4/1/39 KURAOPOKPI 15/413/67 PHAI RAN MACHET 15/4/1/40 T. LHANGNOM 15/4/3nB TUITUNG 15/4/1/41 NUNGOUROK 15/4/3/80 NEW SAM TAL 15/4/1/42 TUISIMI 15/413/81 MOL CHAM 15/4/1/43 BEAULARAM KHENGJOI 15/413/87 15/4/1/44 MAIPAO 15/4/3/90 KHANGBAROL 15/4/3/96 KSAWOMPA 15/4/1/45 KANGSHANG 15/4/3/99 CHANGPOL 15/4/1/46 KHUMSI KLHUNOU 15/4/3/38 P. KHUDAM 15/4/1/47 TUINEM 15/4/1/48 KANGOI KHUNOU 15/4/1/49 AIMOL THUDAMPHAI • Excludes villages with no Scheduled C;;astes population 15/4/1/50 AIMOL TAMPAK 15/4/1/51 AIMOL CHANDONPOKPI 15/4/1/52 AI MOL KHUJAI 15/411/53 AIMOL SATU 66

TENGNOUPAL T.D. BLOCK (contd.) APPENDIX-IV Ranges of Scheduled Tribes Location Name of village List of villages according to the proportion of population(percentage) Code No Scheduled Tribes to the total population by range 1 2 3 51 & above (Contd.) 15/4/1/54 ISLAND CHANDEL T.D.BLOCK 15/4/1/55 MALNDI Ranges of Scheduled Tribes Location Name of village 15/4/1/56 . H. KOTLENPHAI 120l2ulationil2ercentage) Code No 15/4/1/57 L. PHAIJANG 1 2 3 0-5' AIMOL KUMBIREI 15/4/1/58 6 - 15 15/4/1/59 S.D. HUNJANG 16 - 25 15/4/1/60 MOLNAM 26 - 35 15/4/1/61 AIMOL CHINGNUNGHUT 36 - 50 51 & above 15/4/2/2 PHUNAM SAM BUM SENAM· 15/4/1/62 15/4/213 UNAPAL 15/4/1/63 SAIVAM 1514/214 KHUDEI KHUNOU 15/4/1/64 AlMDL NGAIRONG 15/4/2/5 KHURINGMUl 15/4/1/65 MODELPHAI 15/4/2/6 LEISHOKCHING 15/4/2(7 LlWACHANGNING . 15/4/1/66 AI MOL KHULLEN 15/412/8 KOMlATHABI 15/4/1/67 SAMUKOM 15/4/2/9 PENACHING 15/4/1/68 SITA 15/4/2/10 THAMNAPOKPI 15/4/2/11 PURUM KHULLEN 15/4/1/69 GOMI 15/4/2/12 CHOTHE KHUNOU 15/4/1/70 SIMANG 15/4/2/13 PURUM LAININGKHUL 15/4/1171 KAMBANG KHilLLEN 15/4/2/14 UTAN 15/4/1172 KAMBANG KHUNDU 15/4/2/15 PURUM TAMPAK 15/4/2/16 PURUM PANTHA 15/4/1173 RILRAM CENTRE 15/4/2117 OLD WANGPARAl 15/4/1174 KHAROU KHULLEN 15/412118 NEW WANGPARAL 15/4/1/75 KHAROU KHUNOU 15/412119 CHANDRAPOTo 15/4/1176 LAMLONG KHUNOU 15/4/2/20 KEITHElMANBI . 15/412121 THAMLAPOKPI (KUKI) 15/4/1/77 YANGOUPOKPI 15/4/2/22 AIHANG· 15/4/1178 SAIBOL 15/4/2/23 NEW CHAYANG 15/4/1/79 NARUM 15/4/2/24 YANGNOMPHAI 15/4/2f25 . KALiKAloK . LAMJANG TOMBI 15/4/1/80 15/4/2/26 HONGBIBAM 1514/1/81 KHAOSAT 15/4/2/27 LEINGANG CHING 15f4/1/82 YONGKHUL 15/412128 . MAHOUTERA 15/4/1183 CHQKTONG 15/4/2/29 NUNGKANG CHING 15/4/2/30 KOMSON KHUNOCHING 15f4/1/84 lEITAM W4/2/31 TONSEN KHUlLEN 15/4/1/85 CHELLEP 15/412132 TONSEN TAMPAK 15/4/1/86 KHUDEI KHULLEN 15/4/2/33 15/4/1/87 PHALBUNG . 15/4/2/34 THINGBoNGPHAI 15/4/2/35 KHAMBATHEL . 15/4/1/88 TENGNOUPAL 15/4/2/36 GANGPIYANG 15/4/1/89 KHoNGKHANG 15/4/2/37 NGAMKHU 15/4/1/90 CHAMDL 15/4/2/38 NUNGPHURA 15/4/2/39 MARl BUNG 15/4/1/91 ANGBRASU 15/4/2/40 UNoPAT 15/4/1/92 MOYOL KHULLEN 15/4/2/41 TOKPACHING 15/4/1/93 SATANG NUNGKAM 15/412/42 JOLBANG CHING 15/4/1/94 LEIBI 15/4/2/43 WANGKHERA 15/4/2/44 BERU KHUDAM 15/4/1/96 H. MONJANG 15/4/2/45 BERU ANTHI 151411/98 S.. MALYAL 15/4/2/46 0001 15/4/1/99 S; KHUDENGTABI 15/4/2/47 LAMPHOUPASNA 15/4/1/100 MAIBI MANGSOM 15/4/2148 CHAN DEL CHRISTIAN 15/4/2/49 CHAr'JOEl KHUBUl 15/4/1/101 MANKANG KHUNTHAK 15/4/2/50 HNATHAM 15/4/1/102 T. MINOU 15/4/2/51 CHAN DEL KHULLEN 15/4/1/103 BETRUK SANGRENG 15/4/2/52 CHARANGCHING KHUll.EN 15/4/2/53 CHARANGCHING KHUNOU. 15/4/t/104 MAOJANG 15/4/2/54 ANGKHEL CHAYANG 15/4/1/105 . T. YANGNOM 15/4/2/55 HEIBUNG lOK 15/4/1/106 L. TENGNOUPAL 15/4/2/56 ZloNTLANG 15/4/1/107 CH. TENGNOUPAL 15/4/2/57 PORUM CHUMPUNG 15/4/2/58 LEIPUNG TAMPAK 15/4/1/108 T. BONGMOL 15/4/2/59 LAMKANG KHUNKHA 15(411/109 YANGOUBUNG 15/412/60 LAMKANG KHUNoU 15/4/2/61 KoNGPA ~ Ecludes villages with no Scheduled Tribes population 15/4/2/62 TARAO LAIMANAI 67

TENGNOUPAL T. D. BLOCK (contd.) Ranges of Scheduled Tribes Location Name of village , Ranges of Scheduled Tribes Location population(percentage) Code No population(percentage) Code No 2 3 , 1 2 3 51 & above 15/413/30 SONGPAIPEK 51 & above (eontd.) 15/4/2/63 LAMKANG KHUNTHAK 15/413131 T. BETHEL 15/4/2/64 lIWA KHULLEN lIWA MARING 15/413132 T.S. GAMPHAJOl 15/4/2/65 MITONG 15/413133 BOLLOK 15/4/2/66 LARONG KHULLEN 15/413/34 S. LHANGNOM 15/4/2/67 LARONG KHUNOU 15/413135 TUINOU 15/4/2/68 'DARKU (VOMKU) 15/413/36 SARANG TAMPAK 15/413/37 SHALLUK 15/4/2/69 PARAOlONG P. KHUDAM -151412/70 LlBUNG 15/413/38 GUNJll DATHANG 15/4/3/39 151412171 SONGKONG LAMPHOU CHARU 15/413140 15/4/2/72 15/413141 LHAlPI OKLU 15/4/2173 15/413/42 MONGJANG 15/4/2/7 4 ANAL KHULLEN 15/413/43 lONGJA CHAllONG- 15/4/2/75 15/413/44 T. PHAICHAM 15/4/2/76 PHI RAN KHULlEN 15/413/45 PALDAI 15/4/2177 PHI RAN UIHAO 15/413/46 SAJIK TAMPAK 15/4/2178 KHONGJON KHUNTHAK 15/413/47 KHUMANOM 8, KIIUIIKlIA. 15/413/48 S. MOLNOM 15/4/2179 -MONSANG PANTHA _ 15/413/49 AIGEJANG 15/4/2/80 MANni I PANTHA 15/413/50 K. BETHEl 15/412182 WABUNS PHUN6(HUNG 15/413/51 AISHI 15/4/2/83 MAHA (ENTRE BAZAR 15/413152 YANGUDONG (EASTERN: BLOCK). 15/413/53 KHONGTAL 15/4/2/84 MAHA CENTRE BAlAR 15/413/54 HAIKA (L) (WESTERN· B1.0(J() 15/413/55 HAIKA (H) , , 15/413/56 KHULLEN HEAILET • fxcludes villages with no Scheduled Tribes population. 15/413157 PHOIKON 15/413/58 MOlLEN 15/413/59 RUNGCHANG 15/413/60 CHAKPIKARONG APPENDIX - IV " 15/413161 KHUBUNG KHUNOU List ~f villages according to the proportion of Sched­ 15/4/3/62 MOMBI uled Tribes to the total population by ranges. 15/4/3/53 GOBOK . 15/413164 THOR CHAM CHAKPIKARONG,f.D. BLOCK 15/413/65 TUIKONG 15/4/3/66 KHUBUNG KHULLEN . Name .of village Ranges of Scheduled Tribes locaJio'n 15/4/3/67 PHJRAN MACHET po pu lation (percentage) Code NQ , 1 15/413168 JOUPI 2 3 15/413/69 TOLBUNG 0-5' 151413170 ' HENGSI 6 - 15 1514/3171 AIBOLZOUBI ·16 - 25 15/413/72 MOlNGAT 26 c 35 15/413/73 AIBOLZAM KHOMANG 36 - 50 15/4/3/74 SEKLON 51 & above 15/4/3/1 LANGCHING 15/4/3/75 PHOILEN 15/tf13/2 SUGNU ZOUVENG 15/4/3/76 WAYANG 15/4/3/3 SUGNU LAMHANG 15/4/3/77 KOWANG 1514/3/4 SUGNU TRIBAL 15/413/78 TUITUNG 1514/3/5 UCHATAMPAK 15/4/3/79 LAIJANG 15/4/3/6 BOLJANG TAMPAK 15/4/3/80 NEW SAMTAL 15/4/3/7 THUNGCHENG 15/413/81 MOLCHAM 15/413/8 SAHUMPHAI 15/413/82 BONGMOL lAMPAK 15/413/9 KHONGNANG PHEISABI 15/413/83 KHENGJANG 15/413/10 UTAMPOKPI 15/413/84 KHUMKOT 15/4/3/11 SINGTAM 15/413/85 l. BONGJOI 15/4/3/12 TOUPOKPI 15/413/86 MOLKOM 15/413/13 NUNGPAN' 15/413/87 KHENGJOI 15/413114 TAMPI 15/413/88 SEMOl 15/413/15 CHARONG CHING 15/413/89 SEHAO 15/413116 ANAL KHUNOU 15/413/90 KHANGBAROL 15/413/17 SELKUI 15/413/91 CHALJANG 15/413118 CHAKPIMOLBENG 15/413/92 S. LAMPHAI 15/413/19 Y_ THINGKANGPHAI 15/413/93 CHEHJANG 15/413/20 V. HAIPIJANG 15/413/94 MOlTUK 15/4/3/21 L. THINGKANGPHAI 15/413/95 SONGJANG 15/4/3/22 S. THINGKANGPHAI 15/413/96 K. SAWOMPA 15/4/3/23 ,U, THINGKANGPHAI 15/413/97 MOLPIPUNG 15/4/3/24 K_ MOLNOM 15/4/3/98 TUIDAM '151413/25 K_ PHAILEN 15/413199 CHANGPOL 15/4/3126 TElJANG 15/4131100 GAMPHAJOL 15/4/3/27 PHAIJANG 15/4/31101 1. NAMPAO 15/4/3/28 KANAKANGBUNG 15/4/3/29 GElNGAI • Excludes villages with no Scheduled Tribes population.

69·

I SECTION _ II TOWN DIRECTORY

71

NOTE EXPLAINING THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY

STATEMENT -I Method of disposal of nightsoil

SIZE CLASS OF TOWNS HL - Head Loads B - Baskets Class Population WB - Wheel Barrows ST - Septic Tank Latrines I 100,000 and above Pt Pit System II 50,000 99,999 o - Others III. 20,000 - 49,999 IV 1Q,00Q - .19,999 Protected Water Supply V 5,000 - 9,999 VI Below 5,000 OHT - Overhead Tank SR - Service Reservoir CIVIC ADMINISTRATION STATUS OF TOWNS IG - River Infiltration Gallery BWD - Borewell Pumping System M. Corp - Municipal Corporation!Corponltion PT Pressure Tank M.e.· - MunicIpal Committee/Municipal Town Committee TW Tubewell Water!Hand Pump M - Municipality T - Tap Water M.B. - Municipal Board M.C!' - Municipal Counc[l W - Well Water C.B. Contonment BoardiCantonmeflt TK - Tank Water NAC Notified Area/Notified Area Committee/Notified Comm i!tee lC. Town Committee I STATEMENT - V TB. - Town BoardlTown Area Committee G.P. Gram PanchayatNiliage Panchayat MEDICAL FACILITIES N.P. Nagar PanchayatITown Panchayat S.C. Station Committee H - Hospital S.B. • Sanitary Board o Dispensary S.A. - Special Area Hc Health Centre/Primary Health Centre! S.A.D.A. - Special Area Development Authority Primary Health Sub-centre! E.O. - Estate Office Primary Health Unit etc. U.C. - Union Committee FPC Family Planning Centre C.T Census Town TB TB Clinic N.M. - Non-MuQidpal NH - Nursing Home Others STATEMENT -II o - U Unani H - Homeopathic NAVIGABLE RIVER/CANAL

R - River Educational Facilities C - Canal A - Arts only STATEMENT -.111 S - Science only C - Commerce only ROAD. LENGTH AS - Arts and Science only P.R. - Pucca Road ASC - Combined for all categories - Arts, K.R. - Kuccha Road Science and Commerce L - Law SYSTEM OF SEWERAGE U - University S Sewer 0 - Others OSD - Open Surface Drains BSD - Box Surface Drains SD - Sylk Drains Recreational and Cultural Facilities CD - Cesspool Method Pt - Pit system PL - Public Library o - Others RR - Reading Room

/;j

TOWN DIRECTORY I STATEMENTS 0, C"') ~ o co c::: C\J co ~ en ..-N

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