CENSUS 199;-l
>3i~C11-25 SERIES-2S
\3rox ~ ~~I UTTAR PRADESH
~-xn31 PART-XIIA 'UIJOOf q "i~I'! VILLAGE & TOWN R1~~ICfjI DIRECTORY
fG1 ('If I \if "-P I 0 I "i I {5 '«19) Rf1 CP I DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK fG1 ('11 ~ \J1 f 9)'< DISTRICT MIRZAPUR
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GI ~ Cf5 Fc'l Cf) Iff ~-"Cf5T;::r 270 3. +lljG:l~cp FclCfllff ~-~ 274 4. flljGII"ZlCf5 fclcplff ~-~ 277 5. +lljGIFtiCf) Fclcpf+l ~-~ 285 6. +lljGI~Cf) Fclcplff ~ C"'IIC"'IJI\i1 291 7. +lljGIFtiCf) FclCfllff ~ tfC;c;jlll 300 8. +lJjGI~Cf) FctCfllff ~ JiRI5'i 309 9. flljGI~cp Fclcpl+l ~ ,<1\i1JI 315 10. +l1:!GI~cp fclCfllfl ~-fffisR 324 11. f"i IjC: I~ Cf) Fcl Cf)1f"i ~ ~~ l;q ~9)~ 329 12. f"iljC:I~Cf) FclCflIf"i ~ \J'P"lIC"'I9)"< 338 qR~If&::!;q1 f"i I jC: I ~ Cf) Fcl CfI I f"i ~ erR fuan, RI RbC"+lI ~ 31-Xl ~ 348 II \Ji ~ J I 0 I~ I SOl 41 \Ji ~ -gg -;:pn-, 11"A -.n) -;:pffl, 'JFP I a H I ~ cnT ~ \3 q 41 J I ~ ~ 354 III QllUl&l c:nT ~ CR ~ ~ ~ c#r ~ (f"iljC:I~Cf) FclCf)If"i ~U:Scllx) 355 IV -3lj~d \Jilftt41 C"Im 3ljfll'?m \jF1\J'1lftt41 c#r \J1~'fi{_c CONTENTS Page No. I Foreword III 2 Preface VII 3 Map of District 4 Important Statistics of the District IX 5 Brief History of District Census Hand Book XXXI 6 Analytical Note I 7 Section J(i) - Map and Village Directory 1 Community Development Block Chhanvey 14 2 Community Development Block Kon 44 3 Community Development Block Majhawa 56 4 Community Development Block Nagara 64 5 Community Development Block Pahri 86 6 Community Development Block Lalganj 102 7 Community Development Block Hallia 128 8 Community Development Block Marihan 154 9 Community Development Block Rajgarh 172 10 Community Development Block Shikhar 194 II Community Development Block Narainpur 206 12 Community Development Block Jamalpurr 232 13 Forest Villages Section I(ii) -Alphabetical List of Villages 1 Community Development Block Chhanvey 258 2 Community Development Block Kon 270 3 Community Development Block Majhawa 274 4 Community Development Block Nagara 277 5 Community Development Block Pahri 285 6 Community Development Block Lalganj 291 7 Community Development Block Hallia 300 8 Community Development Block Marihan 309 9 Community Development Block Rajgarh 315 CONTENTS Page No. 10 Community Development Block Shikhar 324 I 1 Community Development Block Narainpur 329 12 Community Development Block Jamalpurr 338 APPENDICES I C.D. Block wise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities. 348 II Land use data in respect of non-municiapl towns (Census town) 354 III List of villages wherc no Amcnity other than the Drinking Water is available. 355 IV List of villages according to the population of scheduled caste & scheduled tribes 356 to the total population by ranges 8 Section II - Town Directory I Status and Growth History 387 II Physical Aspects and Location of towns - 1989 388 III Municipal Finance 1988-89 389 IV Civic and other amenities - 1989 390 IV A Cvic and other amenities in notified slums - 1989 391 V Medical, Educational Recreation and Cultural Facilities - 1989 393 VI Trade, Commerece Industry and Banking - 1989 394 APPENDICES Towns showing their outgrowth with population 395 ~ 11ft ~ M if '\j"ff r.tCf)C:d~ ~ ~ eft 1T "Cf)l ~ wrm ~ 1 ~ ~ cfi ~ ~ C111Rf ~ mCfiR/"ftcr ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ 3iR ~ mcPR/~ ~ m"ffi" c#r am x1 ~ ~m"FG ~ ~ fct~ ~. ~. \l1'i'lol'il Cfi"T4. ~ ~ the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was Publication of the District Census Handbooks (DCHs) was initiated after given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres, Primary the 1951 Census and is continuing since then with some innovations health sub-centres and Community health workers in the Village were provided so Imodifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level .as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programmes. publication brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each State Similarly information on approach to the village was also provided for the first Government I Union Territory administration. It inter alia provides datal time in the Village Directory so as to give an idea about the number of information on some of the basic demographic and socio-economic characteristics inaccessible villages in each district. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in and on the availability of certain important civic amenities Ifacilities in each view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a statement IV-A on village and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be slums, was provided so as to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for of immense utility to the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. providing better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on The scope of the District Census Handbook was initially confmed certain civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of Class r and Class rr important census tables on popUlation, economic and socio-cultural aspects as also towns. A part from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled the Primary Census Abstract (P.C.A.) of each village and town (ward-wise) of the Tribes popUlation and another on adult literacy classes / centres were added in district. The District Census Handbook published after the 1961 Census Statements IV and V respectively. contained descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the 1991 Census is by and tables and Village and Town Directories including PCA. After the 1971 Census, large the same as followed in 1981. However, the format of PCA has been two parts of the District Census Handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and Town restructured slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users. Nine-fold Directories and Part-B comprising Village and Town PCA) were released in all industrial classification of main workers has been given as against four-fold the States and Union Territories. The third part-C of the District Census industrial classification presented in the 1981 census. [n addition to this, the sex Handbooks comprising administrative statistics and district census tables, which wise population in the 0-6 age-group has also been included in PCA for the first was also to be brought out could not be published in many State slUTs due to time with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, some new all children below 7 years of age have been treateu as illiterate at the lime of the features alongwith the restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory 1991 Census. it is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the were introduced in the District Census Handbooks. These were published in two planners in chalking out more effective developmental programmes. parts for each district after the 1981 Census. While part A comprised Village and One of the most important innovations in the 1991 Census is the Town Directories, the PCA of villages and towns (ward-wise) including Community Development Block level presentation of data in the Village Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto tahsil/town level were provided Directory and PCA instead of the traditional Tahsil/TalukaiPS level presentation. in part B. To illustrate, all the amenities except electricity were brought together It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory and PCA data at C.D. in the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referent village, Block level will help the planners in f(lrlllUlation of micro-level developmental under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.). plans, as the CD. Block is the lowest auministrative unit for developmental This task was carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was assisted planning. of Census/non-Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each State In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planners and researchers and Union Territory was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division by intending to use Village Directory/PCA data, either from the magnetic Shri N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical guidance in the tapeslfloppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, fonner Deputy for each village have been provided for the 1991 Census alongwith the Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy corresponding codes of 198 I. Registrar General (Map). This publication is a joint ven'ture of the State GovemmentfUnion I am thankful to all those who have contributed to this project. Territory administration and Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Shri Vijendcr Paul, Director of Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh on behalf of the State GovemmentlUT administration which has bome the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K.P. IUaman, former Deputy A.R. Nanda Registrar General (Social Studies) and $hri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. For the Registrar General, India sake of uniformity in presentation of information /data and for preparation of New Delhi analytical note depicting the salient features emerging from a micro-level analysis June 11, 1992 1f1~ild ~ I ~ IN'JI~11'j Census Abstract. This feature would ensure a clear picture of literacy level in a In the modem era of planning for developmental schemes, information district too. Through these publications, which are a joint effort of the State regarding condition of human resources of an area is of prime consideration not Government and Census Organization, now more details about workers engaged only for determination of suitable strategy of development but also for an in various types of economic activities in a district arc being shown in the datu assessment of developmcntal process at mass lcvel. The latter aspect is of presented for 1991 Census. We have now stored data in respect of V.D. and considerable importance in view of the fact that huge resources have been pillllped into for enhancement of the people while the resultant benefit accrued to them is P.C.A. for 1991 Census on the magnetic tapes ami !loppies. The assistance found to be either unsatisfactory or shaped into a slip-shod example of unproper received in this regard from local NIC Unit of Planning Commission is implementation. In our country the age of planning has heralded during the fiftees commendable. The data can now be obtained using nationwide NICNET facilities. and in the beginning of the ninetees we hear a shift in our approach to tackle It has ensured data users the benclit of computers regarding population figures. In problems. But whatever is our premises for directing the economy, the knowledge these publications village-wise computer codes are also being indicated for about population dynamics on a regional level is of immense importance. reference. To make still more useful these publications are being provided with Adhering to the above objective Census Organization being country's sole usual extra features such as an exhaustive Analytical Note, Important Statistics of organization dealing with statistics, has been trying to contribute its share of the district and some important maps. responsibilities. One of the useful exercise in this connection is the publication of These publications are being brought out in two parts viz. part-A and B. the District Census Handbooks introduced since 1951 Census. This publication is Part-A is further divided into two sections. Section I incorporates the Village now a regular feature published with some improvements after completion of Directory and Section II contains the Town Directory Statements. The decennial Censuses. responsibility for collection/supply of data relating to Village and Town The fact that out of every six Indians, one is from Uttar Pradesh itself Directories is of the State Government while the responsibility of providing reveals the huge population size of the State. The success of Indian planning technical guidance and printed forms/ schedules for collection of data, its efforts therefore largely depends upon being it successful in the State of U.P. It is tabulation, analysis and publication rests with the Directorate of Census widely upheld that some of the districts in eastern U.P. are included in areas Operations, U.P. In the Part-B volulIle gcneral populatioll ligures in thc li>rlll of demarcated as most backward in country. Micro-level (especially district level) Primary Census Abstracts are provided up to the village and ward level. approach, should be adopted in planning process to ameliorate the condition of In this Directorate, the data was collected and compiled under the the masses. For the first time the District Census Handbooks data are being direction of Shri Vijender Paul, erstwhile Director of Census Opeations, Uttar presented in both volunles at the C.D. Block leveL With a view to educating all by Pradesh on behalf of Uttar Pradesh State. The planning and designing of this year 2001 A.D. creat:on of educational infrastructure at primary level has got publicatiol! was carried out by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General added impetus. To facilitate district level functionaries sex-wise population in the (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. We are greatly indebted to 0-6 age-group is being presented separately alongwith other details of Primary them. Under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain the present Deputy Registrar General V II{ (S.S.) the technical compllation and presentation of the "Analytical Note" portion I am thankful to all the officialsfofficers who have been associated with was finalized on ;he basi:; of his comments in regard to the draft submitted for a the collection, compilation and analysis of the data and also to concerned model district from this Directorate. I am thankful to him, guidance in matter of departmental heads for their direct and indirect cooperation extended for preparation of m'eps wa~ received from Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar collection or supply of data. General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar In the end, I hope that data users will find these volumes pertinent to General (Map). In the map unit of the Directorate this job was carried out their needs. accordingly. I place my sincere gratitude to Shri A.R. Nanda, the former Registrar General India for h:s kind direction without which this publication might not have Lucknow R.K. SINGH seell the lighl of Ihe day. June, 19<)6 Joint Director ---...., Q iAGAc:.... :;;O:::s@:;iA' ... ·!Mt·'" = RICT MIRZAPUR CHANDIST GE IN JURISDICTION I~A!-91 UTTAR PIf'ADESH '0 201(", DISTRICT MIRZAPUR 4 Km'i.~ ~~~==~:l____ ~IO~==~'~S ____20=- __ _2S km. R A To Chokio (/) JAMALPUR VII( ASuHANO KHAND J - "'rt of MAJHW,t. VIKAS r. M - Port of VIKAS KHAN'D l - Port of LAlGANJ I(HAND D R .... - Po.-t of HAlUA VIKAS A~O o nC - Po.-t of CHHIQNWAY VIKAS KH o BOUNDARY: ~TATe, DISTRICTKHANO. '.' '" .,. " '" .•• TAHSIL J VIKAS TAHSIL, VIKAS KHANO .. '" ... TERS: DISTRICT, ...... }- HEADOUAR NATIONAl, STATE. '" ••••• • ..•••••• HI(.HIIIAY. METALLED ROAD ...... '~"UGE,"'ETRE GAUGE _"""'- IMPORTANT STATION: BROAD ...... )Gouro LINE WITH ... '" ... /"'.0 0 ~A~~:A:NO STREAM .. '" D' ABCNE' '~O~~LATIO" WITH NAME. I " p '" • G 5000 AN I ,m .J\{ ...... \ R I VII.L/.GE H,WIN - PULJlTIO>< SIZE·CLASS ."... ~ Pro A URal." ARtA WITH PO OFFICf...... • ...... [;;oJ CD POS,7 AND TElEGRAPH""ECHNICAL INSTITUTION ..• ' OEGREE COLLEGE , . "itkq~f ~ Important St;ltistics w-o"fto fclcRuT "\3ITl"X ~ ~\l'1~g,< SI. No. Descrifltion (lTTAI~ MIRZAP(JR !'RAUESII ._------ I. "ii""lfl&:ll W-O"fTO --~fu-cRuT \ffi'R ~ f?lGifgx SJ. No. i)cscri(ltiofl UTTAR MIRZAPUR PRADESH Density of population 386 320 (per Sq.km.) Rural 4927 4081 Urban Sex Ratio (No. of females per 1000 mules) 3{- fiJlil.-:[J 2 '1l5fC1cro f ~ Imllorhmt Stntistks ~o'fio fclcRuT ~~ fi1G1f~x SI. No. l)cscriJltion llTTAI~ MII.tZAPlln pnADESIJ Urhan Literacy rate (excluding children in age-group 0-6) 31 '<11 '11 "£I ~ 4 I .(,0 39.(,& A- General Persons 55.73 54.75 ~ Male fumt 25.31 22.32 Females 6j"-~j~ct ~ ~ 26.85 17.96 B- Scheduled Caste Persons ~ 40.80 29.53 Male fumt 10.69 4.60 Females Xl-31j~(1 \iI 'i \ill R1 Cl.lfcffi 35.70 5.XX c- Scheduled Trihe Persons 49.95 ~ 11.54 Male ~ 19.X6 0.00 Females 7. ~ \iI'it1'i!WI ll~ (JHt1MI q5T 1OIR1~1(1 Percentage of urban population to total population ~ '<11'11"£1 A- General 19.84 13.80 3 '"I5('Cl q:,of ~ Important Statistics w-oXi'o fctcRuT ~~ ~V1fg,< SI. No. Description UTTAR MIRZAPUR PRADESH CT-3ljxtftl(1 \IflfC1 11.79 7.18 B- Scheduled Caste ~-31jifil(1 \ji""l\Jj I~ 5.86 0.00 C- Scheduled Tribe X. ~ \Jj "Hi'Lclll -tt \:l R1 ~ I(1 l'l.:rccntagc.; 10 lotal population 3i fwil<=l1 A- (icnc.;ral (i) ~ cm+1 ~ ~ cz@ffi 29.73 32.17 Main workers Persons 49.31 48.73 ~ Male tam 7.45 13.43 Females (i i) ~fl '"II f.'n q'I cnp=r ~ ~ czrfcffi 2.47 3.08 Marginal workers Persons 0.36 0.50 ~ Male fBn:rf 4.87 5.99 Females (i i i) CfilTf ~ ~ crr-8 ClTfcffi 67.80 64.75 Non workers Persons 50.:\2 50.7(\ ~ Male 4 XI 'i6("q'i"f ~ Important Statistics wo~o ~q'(ul ~roT ~lJifg'i! SI. No. Description UTTAR MIRZA PUR I'I.tAI>ESII Urban Literacy rate (excluding children in age-group 0-6) ~ ft 1'1 1""4 cz@ffi 41.60 39.68 A- General Persons 55.73 54.75 ~ Male ~ 25.31 22.32 Femules ~-31 j~ d '\Jfl'ft1 cz@ffi 2(d~5 17.96 B- Scheduled Caste Persons 4().XO 2').53 ~ Male ~ 10.69 4.60 Females 'fi-31j~d \JF'lIJiIRl «lfcm 35.70 5.88 C- Scheduled Tribe Persons 4<).')5 11.54 ~ Male fBn:rt 1').X() o.()() Females 7. ~ \Jl .... fiMI 'il~ \Jl;niMI "CPT QR'1 ~ 1(1 Percentage of urban population to total population ~ ftl'il""4 A- Gcneml J C).X4 J3.HO 3 Ii i5 i'il erO r ~ Important Statistics mOX1'O fclcRuT ~~ f?tlJifg,< SI. No. Dl'sl'ri I). ion UTTAR MIRZAPUR PRADESH q-31j~~C1 "IJ1l"R1 11.79 7.18 B- Scheduled Caste ~-31j*[R1ct IJi 'i \Jil 1ft 5.86 0.00 C- Scheduled Tribe 8. ~ IJi 'i '{oj {"c<:11 Tf !>I 1ft ~ IC1 Percentage to total population -3T flilil"""l A- General (i) ~ (f)l"ll ~ ~ ~ 29.73 32.17 Main workers Persons 49.31 48.73 ~ Male ~ 7.45 13.43 Females (ii) '(of) Ii IPct Cf) "Cf)1l1 ~ CTTB ~ 2.47 3.08 Marginal workers Persons 0.36 0.50 ~ Male fufm 4.87 5.99 Females (iii) c:nTll ., ~ ~ ~ 67.80 64.75 Non workers Persons 50.32 50.76 ~ Male 4 x If 1 1i6~~f ~ Important Statistics WOX:fO f(lCl, X7.(,X HO.'iR Females 6f-31j,~(1 vrrfu B- Scheduled Caste (i) ~ qJfl1 ~ ~ Cllfcm 32.40 38.77 Main workers Pcrsons ~ 50.40 51.60 Male fBmT II.X7 24.23 Females (i i) '{1"j Ii I Pel Cf5 CJ)fl1 ~ ~ ~ 2.X(j 0.74 Marginal workers Persons 0.40 0.54 ~ Male fBmT 5.74 6.78 Females (iii)qJfl1 ~ ~ ~ ~ M.71 52.69 Non workers Persons 49.20 47.86 ~ Male fBmT 82.39 69.00 Fcmules ~-3i jf!Fm GF11i11Rt C- Scheduled Tribe (i)~~~~ ~ 35.91 61.02 Main workers Persons 5 -j\,/V 116~~f ~ Imporhmt Statistics -wox-io ~ \3""ffiX ~ fB\J1f~,< SI. No. Description UTTAR MIRZAPUR PRADESH 51.08 ~ 67.86 Male fumt 19.30 54.84 Females (i i) xfP-1l Pf1 Cf> "Cf>T11 ~ ~ mfcm 7.51 0.00 MarVin:d IV' ork(T:; Pe".'ions I.Y6 0.00 ~ Male ft-?rm 13.60 0.00 Females (iii)"Cf>T11 ";f ~ ~ Cll'fcm 56.58 30.51 Non -workers Persons 46.96 32.14 ~ Male ft-?rm 67.10 45.16 Females 9. ~ ClJT11 ~ crrc# CPT Rh'1 "! 01 Break-up of Main workers (i) CflI!;!C'1Cf>I"! C2:Tfcffi 22031188 190914 Cultivators Persons 19694430 164275 ~ Male ~ 2336758 26639 Females 6 xv 1i ~ fCll!_uf ~ Important Statistics wo~o j"4q, (ii) ~R15x ~ 7X3DO} 162452 Agricultural Labourers Persons 60959X6 96871 Male ft::;p:rt 1737317 65581 Females (iii) 4~41C1'1. \i{JIC'lld. fuc5R. ~ ~ 295687 4 735 4Ch'$'11 3tR ~ ct ~. Persons iPTR ~ ~ "CJ5T Fcmnlcs (v-a) 4IRcHR¢ ~ "il fclPl1if ol 4447:1 ~,{i·f'ChxOI 00 ~ iixUict Persons Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing & Repairs in 824861 40439 7 l"l5{i1crof ~ Important Statistics "\3"R'R ihT ~G1f:!~ wO-xio 1+-I-1 Ur UTTAR MIRZAPUR SI. No. Oescription PRADESH Household Industry Male ft;;mt 172305 4034 Females 45132 ocrfcR; 2208369 (v-b) 11 I RcllRCl'J '3"drT ct 3lffiRcm Persons 'fCl Pi 'it a I. !>l '{-i'{:q? '< 0 I xrcrr 10f ~ Manufacturing, Processing, 2089293 43374 Servicing & Repairs in other ~ Male 119076 1758 Than Household Industry ~ Females 510520 6534 ~ ( y i ) f.1s:ITur Persons Constructions 495686 6265 ~ Male 269 fBmt 14834 Females 2550858 27420 ~ ( vi i) "C2.l1lTR ~ q I fU I \J'£l Persons Trauc & COlllll1CrCC 2480495 25864 ~ Male 70363 1556 ~ Females 771226 8608 (viii) qRqi5 8 'I- \.J 1) flt:('CJt{of ~ Imporhmt Stutistics -WOxlO fclqxol ~~ ~\iilg,< SI. No. Description UTTAR MIRZAPUR PRADESH Male ~ 7(>«)(, 4K Females (xi) ,~'Wml ~ 41278X7 39770 Other services Persons 3763427 35855 ~ Male ~ 364460 3915 Females 10. 3i j~ d \JlTfcl "$ ell Rk1 ~'i ~ 21.05 25.95 cpr cgc;r \JHf1'Lc 9 I'VII( tj(3~l{Or ~ Important Statistics wO~O ~ \mR~ ~\ilfS'l1 Sl. No. Description UTTAR MIRZAI'UR PRADESH Number of occupied reside~tial House 14. (1 (3 ff) c>i'j c#t "ft&:rr 294 4 Number of tahsils 15. \{11:1<:; I~q; fclq)m ~ ~ "fffim 884 12 Number orC.D. Blocks 16. ~ q'q111t11 c#t ~ 8750 109 Number of Nyaya Panchayats 17. mc#t~ Rllloft - ftrc;rr \il"PloHI "6ffi 9)R Note: The term' General' indicates total including scheduled caste and scheduled tribe wherever it is used in the District Census Handbook. 10 ~ V1'1 l lor'11 -q VflT ~ (fq; t ~ cp) ~ m ~ wCfiI~It1 ~ ~ ~ ~ t I 1941 if "ftR;rr \1'11 110 1"11 ~ifazlqfr" ~ t 3Rflffi VflT ~ "$ ~ -qq; ~ m1f "$ ~ -q QCfiI~m fcl;1) 'I'J1) ~ I 1951 -q ~ m ftIT;rr V1"1 l lol'11 5«1~(m em tll,(ofitl"l lffi;r;rr $ ~ ~ ~ V1"tiGQI *" tll~fill~i ~ lfRfilllif, QIRqlRCfi ~ 3ITg ~ tll~f{lltli. 'HIJfI~q; "C[Ci flit4lf?tCh tfl~ra,~) ~ GfiCl'1iCh ~ tfJilf.\Ja ~ ~ ~ 'fli~$), q~ql('1'1, ~ ~ ~ \3"'1CJ)'f ~ (lWT QN~cr; q,o'''(II) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'I'J1) ~ I ~ ~ ~ '~ \J1.,ti6a1 ttiRs;qcGJ lJT1l ~ 1. Gl"lfi'(!;lfl ~ tJ'ftcm 1991 qft Gl"1'l ol..,' ~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ 4 it 1 ll'Tif. 1991 c$ ~ qft Gl"1fi('c<:l1 em ~ 1fm t ~ ctT ~ ~ if ~ 'l 2. 'tifcl\!OlI~' 11RCr r$ '151'{RiI'(~1'< Cbltlf61t1 am ~ ~ ct; at:.;'iR ~ 1Tfq it m '.fctm ~ t cIT ~ ~. qft ~ q;l ~ q\' ~ G11fm l11IT t I ~ ~ ~ ~ i cIT tw ~ 1']1TI t mlT \1fl ~CficM ~ em ;:;'lR PI G!tfrfl CfiT af?r ""'f1R ~~~ICfiI if ~ ~ 'ff'lfr ~ ~ 1T<) t I "flffi q~ ~ r$ qUlfjSl'l'1 if mT lJm t I ~ 'tfRl SI'l'1i~(1 ~q, ~ em ~ m ct fW) ~ ~ 31tAT ~q1f.tllj \Ff ~ "$ OW{ "$ 3WT (*) ~ tl>T ~ ~ ~ "flN "$t ~ ~ fcIxrr 1flIT t I (IV) \11"1 1101"11 ~ tn1 'lfi f.'!~~lcnl "$ ~ 1WT .q ~ fc)rlrr lflIT t I ~ ~ "flN t vIT ~ ~ ~ ~ t, tff"U \i11l1 0 1"11 ~ ~ ~ ~ 0flR 1fRT 1Jm t I ~ "$t OM fq~~lcnI4 17M ~ ~ 'QCi ¢t G"X, ~, ~ ~ 0flR ~ ~ ~, 1988-89 if '1'lxql~C61 qft fcffiftlT ~ 1989 (fCp qft ~ ~ 3Ri ~ ~ (~ ~ ~ em ,ft). ~. ~, 'FtH\J1"1I~ctl ~ iji~~Cf) ~ ~ "CllTQR ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Cf)14Cf)clI4 'lfi ~ qmfi i I ~ ~ 1901 ~ 1991 (fCf) qft ~ qft 1Jf"1'tfT "ER('q, 1971, 1981 l[Ci 1991 c6t \if"1'I OI"1I3!T tl>T f(;jIJlj4rd, ~ -q ~ ~ (fTq11R, ftrclT cfi 'OflRT ~ ~ ~ C2fll. ~ ~ ~, lWr \Jffi f.'!'ffiI"lOr cCr ~, ~ft'tlI('14'i cCl "fRsm, ~ cfi PI'ffiIXOr cCr ~, \ift>f ~ qft ~ 3tR FclW1~ctlXol. ~ 'ti41G11t qft ~, ~f4ic:tm"4'i 'Ctl'1 ~, 'i6lFclalctll, ~ ~ ~ ~ cCl ~ cfi ~ ~ 3lTmcf-f.1 ~ ~ ~ ~ A9f<:"1ft:Je1 ~ 1) ~ ~ m ~ ~ t I (I) ~ "tl~I:lI~' (~-5) m"Sf if ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ em A9iFcl>d q;lif 6RT ~ 7J (II) ~r ~ 0 (III) 1:fT;l cpr qr;fi (~-7) IDlf it \3qcl~ tfA * ft ~ ~-~ q;l ~ ~ ~ ~ Tf'IT t:- ~ cpr l1A't T ~cprtiFfi W ~cpr~ TK ~ cpr tiFfi TW ~ -qTq HP -;:rcfr cpr ft R m cpr l1A't F ~ cpr tiFfi C :HtR cpr ~ L ~ cpr q"l-.fi S "'ITcll em l1A't N ~ o NA (IV) ~ q "(f"R (~-8) IDlf it ~~ q"fI"R ~ em ~ ~ am ~ ~ t:- ~t::J"X' PO ~ q"fI"R m PTO "fI"R t::J"X' TO eC'1"1 q)'I"'I \(14'1 \J1 "i Phone X XI V (V) (VI) ~ (~-10) iRl~ BS ~~ RS ~ lfI7f NW (VII) 1ffcr i'f vrA c5 ~ lITlf (~-11) 1'Jiq if "\1I'A ~ l'fl"lll em- f.lkf cn1if Gffi ~ TJm' t :- ~~, PR ~~ KR -;:rcfr ~ TWf NR ~ "ffi'ffi FP NC NW (VIII) PtCf)C("1'1 ~ (~-12) mlf -fl P!Chcd'1 ~ em "W1 ~ lfln t. 3i'R ~ ~ em- ~ if FcPC1~4)C'< if ~ '1m t I (IX) ~ 3TJtlfif (~-13) ID'T i't ~ 3TT1'fif ~ ~ 1ffi' ~ ~ m' ~ ~ Cf)T q.ijcpl(OI ~W'l' ~ ~~ ~ ~~mcr ~ ~ aBr ~ ~ .moT em ~ cmm GRT ~ lfl!T t :- GC W IX X VI ~~~ PC cg;3i'f (~ ~) WE ~ (fil;<=rr ~) TW ~(~~) TWE ~ TK -;:nft R ~ L ~ WF ~ 0 ~ T ~ PtiH~Iq)1 1)' ~ ~ Cf)j 'flI~q)i(OI "'flT"X Pl~~ICflI 1) ~ qft ~ Si6CG'{:'f 'tiCfj(;q'1I3tT cCt ~ ~ ~ l)' cCt -rnft t :- ~ ~ ~ (FctcRur 1 "ffi"R1-2) \i1'1'ti&:l1 m ct ~ ~ q:;l Pt...... ,RiRslct 9: ~ ~ q.I1Cfict fcl;m lim t :- \iI '1 'ti 'Lc.lll ~ 1,00,000 3lR ~ I 50,000 99,999 II 20,000 49,999 III 10,000 19,999 IV 5,000 9,999 V 5,000 ~ q;l'f VI iil'IRq) ~Ptllt1"'f (fcrcRur I ~-2) "'flR "* "",.,RC/) !>I~II'H"1 ~ ~ q:;l ~ cmm &RT ~ 1'Jm t : "'flT"X Si61QlRiCflI /Si6IQIR;tCflI M.Crop. "PIi(qRf'I~ M.B. ~~/~ C.B. ~~/~~~ N.A.C. XXvI} T.C. C.T. tll'je:;lfl:Ict> J'4ct>lfl ~ cpr YfT1l (J'4q'i(UI I ~-5) \j q gCffl 'H [!Ie:; [ ~ (fj rtI (fj 1fl ~ II \.11 "1.1 01"11 "iflT'i(' CJ)l 'Q'ffi ~ "tg 'ff 1!It: 1~ (fj fa qs 1'fi ~ "If)T ""1'fJi ~ l"fm tl fl'$cp)" qft (>11't!11~ (J'4q;;:ul IV 'RfR1-6) ~ ~ cCt cgc;r ~ cCt ~ ~ ~ 6RT "iff ~ t : ~~ PR ~~ KR ~ /~ Pt'«'1I,(OI ~ ([4q;;:ul IV ~ IV 3T ~-7) 1Wf ~'fdI'i(UI -qct "11R-i;Ql cCt MUIIC'ft ~ ~ irRT "iff ~ t ;- 1Wf Pt'fdI;;:UI S ~ "11R-illi aso EiG '11 R-illi BSO ~~ SO o)cft MulIH'! CO ~ gUIlt'11 PT q<&ffi4i em ~ "$ iJlG ~ ~ ~ ~ w'1lj+1l'l ~ irRT ~ ~ -mIT t I 1Wf Pr'«'lI;;:UI ~ (J'4q'i(UI IV ~ IV 3T ~-11 ~ 12) 1Wf PI'fdI, (151") ~ ~ (~-13) '34'H'1\·~ OHT ~ G'1<"1I~llI SR c:r ar~ o ~ ~Fcl1Hil q ~ ~ ~ if ~ ~ ;:fflT ~ Tf!ff t cit Rtfclict11 c5t ~ tr.&ft1 q;) men t I ~Fchrt11 ~ 3l'h ~ ct1 "fffi fc) !lCl f?l J C1:a U ~ o (II) ~ ~ 3l1!{!R1~, ~ ~ ctT ~ 3ltx ~ cztq'<1I~q) ~afOT 3ltx ~ (~ V ~-10) ~ WmTI q;) ~ ~ ~ l'J1l t :- 311~R1fCl SH iq;ur TYPE 3l1~R1ftl ~ WT SH.,TYPE ~ 0 (III) 61:a'(il~o£t / ~uc'(I1~f%~c/ qAClfffe"f/~ ~EJI('I:a 'fffi"/~/~Cfj,cl~I'1/ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1fCi ~ ~ (fcrcRtrr V~ 11-14) Cfia1T V 'ffCP "$ fc)~IC1:a em ~ fc)~It'1:a 1{Af 7fm t I Cl}a1T VIII (jCf) "$ Q~"""~=I('I=:a em ~ ~ lIT ~ ~, Cfia1T X (jCf) cpr fCltMI:a ~~cgcl~I'1 -:aT ~ lIT ~ I~t¢.,(1 l1AT Tf!ff t I ~ ~tllt'111 ~ ~ q;elT3Jj ct> ~ ~ ~ 'lIT ~ ~ ct> ~ ~ ~ em '4t ~ ~ m ~ ~ 1) ~f?JiR:fo f ~~~~~~!m~~~it~111?ttl ~ ~ 1) ~ ~ ~ %'l ~ m~ t PtfbeM ~ m ~ '$ ~ ~ ~ '\if5i ~ ~ c#r ~ ~ t ~ ~ 3ffiRr fcl;m TfllT ~ I 1=fTR ~ ~ ~ "$'r ~ ~ .q ~ct'14k,< .q ~ ~ i I lj;fi~\J!'1 3i'R ~if ~q;a; RR BRIEF HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Th!.:re has been u tradition of collecting and publishing village level data at each Census. In 1941 village level statistics were published in separate volumes lind!.:!' the title "DISTRICT CENSUS STATISTICS". In 1951 the District C!.:nsus Handbook was brought out for the first time with enlarged tabulation plan containing general population tables, economic tables, household and age tables, social and cultural tables and data relating to vital statistics, agricultural statistics, livestock, agricultural machinery and implements and primary schools. Besides, a separate publication was also brought out under the title DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS having only population figures at village level for rural areas and at townlwardlmohalla level for urban areas. Thus the series of DCH publication which started in 1951 continued to be published in each consecutive Census thereafter. In 1961, DCH was published in a single volume containing 3 parts viz. Part A, B and C. Part A contained Census tables, part B related to official statistics and in part C Village Directory data was presented. Thus both content and coverage of data in DCH publication has been changing from time to time according to requirements of the data users. In 1971 it was published in two separate volumes viz., part A and B, Part A volume contained Village and Town directories while in parl B volume Primary Census Abstract was presented. This pattern was followed in 1981 as well. Like wise in 1991 also DCHs are being published in two separate volumes viz., Part A and B. Part A volume contains mainly non·census data on basic amenities available in villages/towns. Village level data alongwith land use statistics have been aggregated at community development block level while for urban areas only town level data have been presented. The tables containing village level data is called Village Directory and the tables containing town level data is called town directory. The non·eensus data which relate to year 1989·90/1990-91 are almost synchronous with 1991 population census. Part B volume contains Primary Census Abstract (PCA) for each village and town alon3with their wards. The PCA gives sex wise total population as returned by population census of 1991 with sex-wise details in respect of Scheduled CastelScheduled Tribe, Literates, Main workers by nine industrial categories, Marginal workers and Non-workers. In J991 Census, there is, a departure from the traditional way of presentation of data. Keeping in view the requirement of the data users, basically those who arc involved with the preparation and execution of development plans, the village-wise data have been aggregated at C.D. block level for Part A volume as well in 1991 as against tahsill village level presentation at previous censuses. Thus C.D. block is the main unit of presentation of data in 1991 Census, Hence, there may be some difficulty in comparing tahsil level information presented for 1981 Census with that of 1991, specially in those cases where C.D. block boundaries are not co·terminus with tahsi! boundary. SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas of the district at C.D. block I village level as against traditional pattern of pr!.:scnting villagcs~wise information at tahsil level in previous Census. For each C.D. block a list of villages serialiscd by Hindi/English alphabetical order alongwith their location code numbers of 1991 and 1981 censuses has been presented. The rationale of giving 1991 location code alongwith 1981 location code is to facilitate the identification of village for matching information collected at each Census. The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards, Town Areas or Cantonments have not been included in the list. In case of partly merged villages, the remaining rural part of the villages has been treated as independent revenue village and the data have been presented for such villages in the Village Directory. However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the Village directory but no data arc presented against the name of these villages in the Village Directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of town is indicated against the name of such village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references, Uninhabited or de-populated villages are listed but only area of the village and land usc pattern is given. A notc against such n village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings out some basic information about a village. These data can broadly be classified into the following categories :- 1. Population and households Col.4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3. Other infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to 13 4. Total area of the village land use pattern Cols.3 and 14-18 1. POPULA nON AND HOUSEHOLD The population ,of each village as on sun-rise of March 1991, enumerated at the 1991 Census is given in column alongwith number of households in brackets. 2. AMENITIES If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by the code(s) prcscribed by the oflice of the Registrar General, India. If not available dash (-) is indicated and the distance is indicated in ranges. For this purpose three ranges of distance have been formed for presentation of data. These are: (a) below 5 kms. indicated by (-5), (b) 5-10 kms. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 kms. and above indicated by (10+). SCOPE OF TOWN DIRECTORY The Town Directory covers all the towns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statcmcnts serially numbered 1 to IV A, V and VI. The following mode of listing of towns has been follow('d :- (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not part of an Urban Agglomeration are listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. (ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twiee in the alphaheticnl arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomeration. However, the data arc presented separately only once under the main UA. In • alphabetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban agglomeration. (iii) The outgrowth(s) of a town which do not qualify themselves for being treated as independent town arc not listed in the main body of the Directory. Against name/names of the town having outgrowth(s) an asterisk (.) has been placed to indicate that the town has outgrowth(s). (iv) Census towns arc also listed in the body of Directory. These ure the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but arc declared towns for the purpose of population census. Town Directories of the districts give an account of status and growth history of towns, location and physical aspects of the towns. Municipal finances during 1988-89, civic and other amenities upto 1989 (as well in notified slums), medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities by year 1989 and trade commerce, industry and banking activities in year 1989. In this way population and growth rates of towns from 1901 to 1991, density in 1991, sex-ratios during 1971, 1981 and 1991 censuses, rainfall and temperature of the towns, receipts and expenditure in the towns of the district, road length, system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, water supply position and electrification, number of telephone connections, number of hospitals, colleges, cinemas etc. and number of banks as well as commodities of imports and exports are enumerated vividly in various statements relating to the town directories of the districts. I'\I\X/lJ EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The codes used for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras:- (1) Educational Amenities (Col.S) The type of educational institutions located within the villages is represented by the following codes, the number of each of such an institution is given within brackets:- Primary or Elementary School, Nursery School, Kindergarten, Pre-basic, pre-primary, Junior basic. P Senior Basic School, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary, High School H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, Pre-university. PUC College, (Graduate level and above) C Industrial· School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class ICentre AC Other Educational Institutions 0 (II) Medical Amenities (Col. 6) The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village(s) or serving practitioners is given within brackets :- Hosptial H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MCW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre CWC Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre HC Primary Health Sub Centre PHS Dispensary D 'XXYV Family Planning Centre FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Community Health Guide CHG Others 0 (III) Drinking Water (Col. 7) The sources of potable drinking water supply available within the village are denoted by the following codes:- Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Others 0 Information not available NA (IV) Post and Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the villages are indicated by the following codes :- Post Oftice PO Post & Telegraph Office PTO Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone X)\j\v/ (V) Day or days of the market I hat (Col.9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the name of day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by abbreviations viz. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Froday and Saturday. If a market is held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, the fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly I fortnightly. (VI) Communication (Col. 10) If n bus stop or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable water range. the following codes have been llsed to indicate the kind of facilities available within the villages: - - Bus Stop BS Railway Station RS Navigable water ways I NW (VII) Approach to the village (Col. II) The approach to the villages is represented by the following codes:- PuccaRoad PR Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR Foot Path FP Navigable Canal NC Navigable water way (including river, canal, lake water NW (VIII) Nearest town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance is given in Kilometres within bracket. (IX) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village:- Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other like industrial, commercial etc. EO Electricity for 1\11 purpose listed llhove EA --- -- XXXVI) (X) Land use Data Area of the village (Col.3) The area of the village is based on villuge records. Lund usc classification: The standard classification of land use data is given below :- 1. Forest 2. Not available for cultivation 2.1 Land put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands 3.1 Pennanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable Waste. 4. Fallow-lands 4.1 Current fallows 4.2 Other fallows 5. Net IIrea sown There is a departure from the standard classification in presentation of land used in village directory. However, both classifications are identifiable with each other as given below :- Village Directory Standard classification (with SL No. of category) I. Forest (Col. 14) Forest (I) 2. Irrigated by sources (Col.lS) Net area sown plus 3. Un irrigated (Col. 16) Fallow-lands (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 17) 1. Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable waste (3.3) 5. Area not available for cultivation I. Land put to non agricultural uses (2.1) (Co1.l8) 2. Barren and uncultivable lands (2.2) Irrigation by sources The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following code:~ Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W Private Cunul PC Well (with electricity) WE Tube~well (without electricity) TW Tube~well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY The important concepts used in the Town Directory are discussed in the following paras:~ Class of Town (Statement 1 col.2) The towns are classified into the following six groups by population size criterion :~ Population Class 1,00,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II 20,000-49,999 III 10,000·19,999 • IV 5,000-9,999 V Below 5,000 VI Civic Administration (Statement 1 col.2) The civic administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: - Municipal Corporation ICorporation M.Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonment Board J Cantonment C.B. Notified Area Committee N.A.C. Town Area Committee T.C. Census Town C.T. Name of CD Block (Statement I-Col.S) To locate the census town in the appropriate C.D. Block the name of C.D. Block is given. Road Length (Statement IV Co1.6) The total road length within each town is given by the following codes :- I Pucca Road I PR =i Kachcha Road KR System of Sewerage Idrainage (Statement IV and IV A Col.7) The system of sewerage I drainage are represented by the following codes:- Sewer S Open Surface Drains aSD Box Surface Drains BSO Sylk Drains SO Cesspool Method CD Pit System Pt. The systems in order of importance, one following the other, are indicated in codes. , , p Method of disposal of Night Soil Statement IV and IV-A (col.ll & 12) The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes :- Head Loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows - WB Septic Tank Latrines ST Sewerage S Two methods, out of the prevailing methods, have been indicated in codes in order of their importance. Protected water supply (Statement IV. Cols. 12 and 13) The following. codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources. (A) Sources of water supply (col.12) i • Tube weill Hand Pump TW Tap Water T Well Water W Tank Water TK (B) System of Storage (coI.13) Overhead Tank OHT Service Reservoir SR River infiltration gallery RG Bore well pumping system BWP Pressure Tank PT Fire Fighting Service (Statement IV col. 14) 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town, In case these arc not available within the town the name of the ncarest place if in the same district or name of nearest district if outside the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. )<, l , Medical Facilities (Statement V col. 4 and 5) The following codes are used for presenting medical facilities:- Hospital H Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC Health Centrcl Primary health eentrel Primary health sub HC centre! Primary health unit etc. T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0 To cover various system of medicine, the following procedure has been adopted :- IA~Nedic IA I ' ~~:~eopathic ~OM If none of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medicine practised and number of institutions are indicated within parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-I,2), D(Hom.2,U-I) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and D (Hom. 2,U-I) represents that, there are two Homoeopathic and one Unani dispensaries. The information on number of beds in each institution is provided in coJ.S. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col.6 and 9) (i) The following codes are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting education of degree level and above:- Arts only A Science only S Commerce only C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science and Cllll1ll1CreC only ASC Law L University U Others 0 (ii) Recognised Shorthand, Typewriting and other vocational training institutions (Satement V Col. 10) These are represented by t~e following codes :~ Shorthand Sll Typewriting TYPE Shorthand & Typewriting SH.TYPE Others 0 (iiJ) Higher SecondaryllntennedjattlPUc/Junior CoDege leveliSecondary MatricuJation, Junior Secondary and Middle Schoo! & Primary SchooL (Statement V.CoL 11-14) Schools upto class V are treated as Primary School. Upto Class VIII these are treated as Junior Secondary or Middle School. Schools upto Class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary or High School. Schools or Colleges upto class XI or XII are put in the group of Higher Secondary/intermediate IPre-Universityl Junior College etc. Composite schools like middle schools with Primary classes, or secondary school with middle classes, are also included in the number of primary and middle schools respectively. For illustration, there are two primary schools and one middle school with primary classes the number of primary schools are given as three and that ofmiddle school us onc even though there arc only three educational institution. So also in case of secondary or higher secondary schools. If there are more t~an on educational institutions, the number is indicated within bracket. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets. Recreational and cultural facilities Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V. Cot. 2) The following codes are used :- IPublic Libraries I~ . Reading Room . ANALYTICAL NOTE History Written records on the history of Mirzapur are usually scanty. The district contains more remnants of an aboriginal population than any other in Uttar Pradesh. In the vastness of the Vindhya's and Kaimur's and in the valley of the Son is abound those caves, which formed the earliest dwelling of the premedieval inhabitants. Every ancient tank and every fort of rude and massive masonary is by common consent, attributed to a 'Bhar Raja'. The relics appear to point to a later period of Bhar history when Hindus had settled among them and it may be to some extent subdl'ed them. Besides Bhar, the other aboriginal tribes, which found a home in Mirzapur were Cheros, Seoris, Kol and Kharwars. In the territorial distribution of Akbar the district of Mirzapur fell within the Subah of Allahabad and Bihar and the Sarkars of Allahabad, Banaras, Chunar and Rohtas. Very little is known concerning the history of the district under the successors of Akbar. In 1830, Mirzapur, which, had, until been included in the district of Banaras, was made into a separate revenue jurisdiction. There is little separate history connected with the city ofMirzapur.lt was at the beginning of the 19th Century, that the city was an important emporium of trade but its commercial growth and decline are both comprised within the limits of the last hundred years. The very name Mirzapur, indicates that it was not founded till Mughai's but probably during the reign of Shahjahan. The district of Mirzapur with the exception of a few villages received from Allahabad in 1861 falls entirely within the tract of district once known as province of Benaras. The sovereignty of this form ceded to the East India Company in 1775 by the Nawab Wazir ofOudh but the tract itself was included in the Zamindari of the Raja of I3enaras and remained in his actual possession until 1795 when Raja Mahip Narayan Singh surrendered the control to the Governor General by an agreement of the 27th October of the same year. This history of the district after the accession of Raja Mahip Narain Singh is almost wholly concerned with fiscal matters and the settlement of the revenue. The year 1794 was important, as marking the great change in the system of administration where by the Raja was removed from the Government of the province and left with a limited jurisdiction in those parganas which have since been known as the family domains. The history of the mutiny at Mirzapur is a short one and contains no stirring tales. The mutiny of lOth May 1857 at Meerut affected every station in northern India and Mirzapur was no exception to that rule. On the 19th May 1857 when the news outbreak at Mirzapur and other places immediate rescue measures were taken by the Magi')trate for the preservation of order and the allying of anxiety. On June 6th 1887 the news of the Benaras outbreak come in, followed by similar tidings from Jaunpur and renewed anxiety was the result. Again. On June 9th the rumours of an attack on the stations from Manda became so persistent and alarming that all the residents of Mirzapur ned for refuge to the fort at Chunar. The following day, a small party of sepoy's belonging to the 50th native infantry at Nagod arrived, bringing along with some prisoners. Mr. Tacker marched out with them and chastised some marauders who had plundered some property belonging to the East Indian Railway barely five miles away, from the courthouse. Twenty-seven of the ringleaders were captured and punished. Son, in hasty flight southwards and an attack by Mr. Elliot with some Sikhs and the Benaras police on two notorious villages in the north west of the district was completely successful. Some restless spirits in Rawah who threatened the district were over-awed by the movement of troops from Mirzapur. The end of Mutiny is also the end of the district history; until, it was quelled, the peace relllained disturbed. The succeeding years have brought with them no events but the ordinary incidents of administration. Location The district Mirzapur lies on the outskirts of Varanasi division between the parallels of 23° 52' and 25° 32' North latitude and 82° 72' and 83° 33' East longitudes. It is bounded on the south by the district Sonbhadra, on the north and east by district Varanasi and on the west by district Allahabad According to the Surveyor General ofIndia the district has a total area of 4952.50 sq. lans. Topography and Climate The scenery is diversified and the physical aspects of the district present a variety of landscape, which is as pleasing as surprising. The district falls naturally into two physical divisions. In the north is the alluvial plain, which skirts the Ganges on either bank and reaches from the northern boundary southwards. This Gangetic plain occupies 50 per cent area of the district covering Community Development Blocks, Kon Nagar, Pahari, Chhanvey and Majhawa in Tahsil Mirzapur and Shikhar and Narainpur CD Blocks of Chunar tahsil. It is a most fertile area of the district. The other natural division is the central plateau region, which stretches from Gangetic plain to the plateau region of the Vindhyan Range. This division covers Rajgarh and Marihan CD Blocks of tahsil Marihan as well as Lalganj and Hallia CD Blocks of the tahsil Lalganj. This division is 400 feet above the level of the GangaValley. The climate of Mirzapur differs from other parts of the state. Owing to be hilly and rocky the climatic condition has a tendency to extremes. During summer, the days are very hot and nights are somewhat cold but during winter the season remains very cold. The maximum temperature in the month of June is 47° C and the minimum temperature during winter is 4.50 C. The average rainfall in the district is 1134 mm. The rainfall in the forest area of the southern part is more than the plain area of the district. Excessive rainfall, no rain and the uncertainty of rain is the speciality of the district due to which the district has to suffer from drought and flood at an interval of every 3 or 4 years. Flonl nnd FaUDal Mirzapur district is very rich in mineral deposits and forestry besides the bargad, peepal, sheesham, mango, neem, bel, jam un, khair, aonla, bahera, mahuwa and tamarind, the common trees of the Gangetic landscape. There is large number of trees growing in the Mirzapur forests. District Mirzapur is famous for producing gum. The semal trees are found in vast areas from which cotton is obtained. The most important of the forest produce is the leaves of tendu tree, which arc used for making Bidi in the district, vast number of poor people earn their livelihood from these forests. The leopard is rare while hyaena is the common beast of prey. Wolves are found in-the north of the district whereas jackal and foxes are in abundance. 2 Place of Interest Though the district Mirzapur is not listed on the map of notified by U.P. tourism department even though yet it has some places of tourist interest. Fort of Chunar This fort is situated on the right bank of Ganga. This is famous for its close association with the Afghan ruler Sher Shah Suri who successfully dethroned the Mughal Emperor Humayun in the 161h Century. Vindhyachal Devi Temple This temple is an ancient Hindu shrine. situated on the hilltop of the Vindhyachnl. 8 kms from Mirzapur. It is well connected hy rail lind road. Temple or the Goddess Vindhyavasini attracts people from far and near by places regularly to offer their praycrs. Administrative Units The district Comprises of 4 tahsils, namely Mirzapur, Lalganj, Marihan and Chunar. The seat of district administration is Mirzapur. There are 12 Community Development Blocks in the district. Total area of the district is 4.522 sq.km. The following table presents the distribution of the units in the district hierarchy of the administration. Table - 1 Administrative Units Name of TahsiU Development Area in Sq.Km. Number of Block Gram Nyaya Gram Sabhas Revenue Villages P.anchayat Total Inhabited Towns 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Mlrzapur 1252.9 42 368 694 594 2 Chhanvey 393.9 15 114 244 194 Kon 104.0 6 48 84 71 Majhawa 131.0 5 46 55 53 Nagar(city) 271.4 10 103 182 168 Pahari 352.6 6 57 129 108 2 Lalganj 1441.8 16 153 432 377 Chhanvey 9 9 Lalganj 412.8 6 61 210 180 Hallia 1029.0 10 92 213 188 3 Marlhan 1542.1 16 162 320 298 Marihan 620.3 6 52 140 125 RaJgam 921.8 10 110 180 173 3 l; 4 Chunar 654.2 32 284 541 453 2 Shikhar 119.6 6 45 101 65 Narainpur 268.9 13 113 214 186 1 Jamalpur 265.7 13 126 226 202 1 District Total 4952.0· 106 967 1987 1722 4 *lncluding Urban Area The district has 1987 revenue villages, of which 1722 villages are inhabited. There are 106 Nyaya Panchayats with 967 Gram Sabhas in the district. The number ofitowns in the district is four. Economy Infrastructure The district Mirzapur is situated between the two important railway Junctions Allahabad and Mughal Sarai on the Howrah-Delhi main line of the Northern Railwuy. There arc 17 railway stations linked by 170.0 kms long Broad gauic and 9.5 kms. long Mcter gaugc railway tracks within the district. A total length of 1381 kms of roads serves the district. The total length of 997 kms. of roads is constructed by PWD and the remaining by other agencies. Of these National Highway accounts for 148 kms and State Highway accounts for 87.70 kms. The total electric consumption in the district is 1441210 thousand kwh. Of these industrial consumption accounts for 1316300 thousand kwh and domestic consumption is 38944 thousand kwh. The per capita consumption of electricity is 1143 kwh. The total area of 112264 hectares in the district is irrigated which is being covered by 816 kms long canals. There are 338 government tube wells and 1863 private tube wells. Besides it, there are 17424 wells, 4925 Persian wheels and 6127 pumping sets. Banking plays a prominent role in the economy of the district. There are 63 branches of nationalized banks, 32 branches of rural banks and 24 branches of non-nationalized commercial banks. In addition to these there are 14 branches of co-operative banks and two land Development Banks. Agriculture and Allied Sector There is lot of dilTerenccs in the slruclure of soil in tile district. The soil of Gangetic plain is rich and fertile. The soil of Gangelic plain is rich and fertile. The soil in the southern part of the district is hard and red. There are hard rocks beneath the surface of the soil. In this part, the layer of soil is one to 30 inches thick. These soils can not sustain rain water since dries up and there by causes damage to the crops. Ganga valley is the most fertile portion from agricultural point of view, where food grains and other crops produce good yield. Forest resources in the district are of valuable importance. Agricultural activities are the main stay of the population activities but people do not get enough work throughout the year. As much as 38.1 per cent of the total population has been related to cultivation and 27.80 per cent as agricultural labourers-in the district. The total sown area in the district is 235810 hectares. As many 4 as 84.16 per cent of the total land holdings are less than 2 hectare:>. Among crops Kharif and Rabi are two principal crops grown in the district. The main crop of Kharif is paddy while wheat, barley and gram are the main crops of Rabi. The area covered for main crops sown in hectares has been 88206 for paddy (which alone was 61.42 per cent of total cropped area under Kharifharvest), for wheat, it stands 85503 for barley it is 9063 and for gram it comes to 20300. The production of wheat in the district has been 91061 metric tons and that of paddy 81767 metric tons. Pulses have a total production of 36368 metric tons. In the production of oil seeds of 3913 mctric ton mustard remain 909 metric tons, groundnut 1731 metric tons and remaining nrc other oilsceds. Commercial crops like sugarcanc and potuto havc a production of 153677 mctric tons and 23550 mctric tons respectively. Animal husbnndury plays a vital role In the economy of' the district. The district is enriched with animal husbandary. As per livestock census 1988 there are 491305 bovine heads, buffalo breeds are 151951 heads, sheep are 62976 heads, goats are 130025 heads and pigs are 15780 heads. There are total 152293 birds. For the development and care of the animals there are 22 veterinary hospitals, 27 animal development centres, 30 artificial insemination centres and sub centres working in the district. Besides these, 16 sheep and 6 pig development centres, 44 piggery units and 87 poUltry units are also functioning in the district. The district is comprised of 78.20 hectares of government land as water tank. In the year 1990-91, 3030 thousand fingerlings were distributed and 440.13 quintals fish have been produced. There are 17 fish co--operative societies running in the district. The favourable natural surroundings in the district provide great scope for the development of fisheries in the district. Mining, Quarrying and Industry Undivided Mirzapur district was full of mineral resources. After carving out Sonbhadra district most of the mines have gone to the jurisdiction of that district and now its mineral resources are almost nil. Kajarhat cement factory is one among the big industries of the district. The Septon mill is manufacturing blanket. The district is famous for brass ware, wooden toys, ceramic items and carpets. Chunar is famous for ceramic industries in the district. Every year carpet valued crores of rupees is exported to other districts, states and foreign countries. Amenities The availability of amenities within easy reach reflects en infrastructurnl development of the area. The availability of facilities namely educational. medical. drinking water, post and telegraph, transport, communications and marketing have been stated in the following paragraphs. The following table elucidnles distribution of villages according to the availability of amenities. Table- 2 Distribution ofviJ1ages according to the availability of different amenities 5 SI. Community No. of Inha- Number (INith percentalle)of vUl@ges havinQ one or more of the followlnn amenities No. Development bited Education Medical Drinking PosU Tele-graph Market Commu- Approach Power Block villaae water Ihat nications Bv pueea roads Supplv 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Chhanvey 203 128(63.05) 203(100.00) 203(100.00) 37(18.23) 11(5.42) 21(10.34) 80(38.41) 177(87.19) 2 Kon 71 54(76.06) 71(100.00) 71(100.00) 10(14.08) 18(25.35) 42(59.15) 51(71.83) 71(100.00) 3 Majhawa 53 48(90.57} 53(100.00) ~3(100.oo) 12(22.64) 1(1.89) 23(43.40) 25(47.17) 53(100.00) 4 Nagar(city) 168 125(74.40) 168(100.00) 168{1oo.oo) 25(14.88) 0(0.00) 56{33.33) 80(47.62) 112(66.67) 5 Pahari 108 82(75.93) 108(100.00) 108(100.00) 13(12.04) 2(1.86) 24(22.22) 3S(32.41) 44(40.74) . 6 Lalganj 180 115(63.89) 180(100.oo} 180(100.00) 12(6.67} 4(2.22) 39(21.67) 47(26.11) 39(21.67) 7 Hallia. 188 82(43.62) 187(99.47) 188(100.00) 18(9.57) 6(3.19} 62(32.98) 66(35.11} 48(25.53) 8 Marihan 125 69(55.20} 124(99.20) 125(100.00) 17(13.60) 7(5.60) 35(28.00) 46(36.80) 62(49.60) 9 Rajgarh 173 132(76.30) 173(100.00) 173(100.00) 25(14.45) 10(5.78) 49(28.32) 68(39.31) 59(34.10) 10 Shikhar 65 53(81.54) 6S(100.OO} 6S(100.OO} 12(18.46) 6(9.23) 20(30.77) 32(49.23) 63(96.92) 11 Narainpur 186 117(62.90) 186(100.00) 186{1oo.00) 31(16.67) 10(S.38) 54(29.03) 96(51.61) 114(61.29) 12 Jamalour 202 154(76.24} 202(100.00) 202(100.00) 28(13.86) 1S(7.43) 61(30.20) 81(40.10) 123{60.89) District 1722 1159(67.31) 1720(99.88) 1722(100.00) 240(13.94) 90(5.23) 486(28.22) 707(41.06) 965(56.04) The abovc tablc shows that thc villages that had one or more educational institutions accounted for 67.31 per cent of the total inhabited villages. The educational facilities of higher order cover the rural areas of Majhawa C.D. Block. which accounts to 90.57 per cent of its villages. The least coverage of educational facilities is observed in Hallia C.D. Block with 43.62 per cent. Only 2 villages in the district have not been served by any medical facility. The rest of the villages i.e. 99.88 per cent of the villages had medical facilities available in the village itself. As much as 13.94 per cent villages had the postal facilities with highest coverage of 22.64 percent in Majhawa C.D. Block and minimum coverage of 6.67 per cent in Lalganj C.D. Block. Markets are being held in 5.23 per cent villages of the district. Kon C.D. Block is best served as 25.35 per cent of villages have market facilities. No market is held in any of the villages of Nagar (city) C.D. Block followed by Pahari C.D. Block with 1.85 per cent villages having market facilities. The communications facilities are available in 28.22 per cent of the villages as reflected by the location of a railway station or provision of bus stop. Kon C.D. Block with coverage of 59.15 per cent is placed first while Chhanvey C.D. Block with 10.34 per cent coverage looks to be very poorly served. The villages, which arc connected by metalled road, make a percentage of 41.06 of total inhabited villages. The largest of 71.83 per cent or the villages or Kon C.O. l3Iock arc connected by pucca road. The least proportion of 26.11 per eenlof such villuges is observed in Lulgunj C.D. llIock. As much as 965 villages are electrified, making a proportion of 56.04 per cent of the total villages. Hundred percent of the villages of Kon and Majhawa C.D. Blocks, arc electrified closely followed by Shikhar C.D. Block with 96.92 per cent. However, only 21.67 percent of the villages of Lalganj C.D. Block have been electrified. The table given below shows thc proportion of rural population served by various amenities. 6 I Table -3 Proportion of rural population served by different amenities S.N. Community Total Popu-Iation Proportion of Rural Population served by the amenity of Development of inhabi-ted vill- Edu-eation Medical Drin~ing Post & Market Communi- Apprach Power Block ages in CD Blocks Water Telegraph IHat cations By pucca Supply roads 1 2 3 4 5 '6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Chhanvey 181010 85.98 100.00 100.00 40.85 13.60 21.05 47.69 93.17 2 Kon 79962 95.68 100.00 100.00 25.54 41.77 59.48 78.16 100.00 3 Majhawa 110936 96.99 100.00 100.00 42.50 3.29 49.28 61.64 100.00 4 Nagar(city) 151213 90.12 100.00 100.00 23.76 0.00 42.31 63.62 74.38 5 Pahari 83457 91.71 100.00 100.00 22.89 4.01 32.83 43.65 58.38 6 Lalganj 75734 78.99 100.00 100.00 12.30 7.78 26.76 33.61 30.23 7 Haflia 126838 69.27 99.16 100.00 22.17 9.92 45.94 51.24 36.36 8 Marihan 72168 76.18 99.37 100.00 33.58 16.39 36.74 47.84 59.09 9 Rajgarh 166466 93.07 100.00 100.00 28.05 9.24 34.58 47.25 46.34 10 Shikhar 70060 94.54 100.00 100.00 41.31 14.57 45.26 64.28 99.96 11 Narainpur 146636 81.34 100.00 100.00 31.47 8.70 34.80 62.81 76.30 12 Jamalpur 164019 92.40 100.00 100.00 24.22 15.98 39.32 51.73 76.41 District 1428499 87.31 99.89 100.00 29.38 11.19 37.91 54.28 71.18 Of the total rural population of the district, 87.31 per :;ent of the population is covered by educational facilities, 99.89 per cent by medical, 29.38 per cent by postal facilities, 11.19 per cent by market facilities, 37.91 per cent by communication, 54.28 per cent by pucca road and 71.18 per cent of the rural population had access to the electricity facility. Drinking water is available in all the villages of the district. The rural population of the Kon and Majhawa were best served oy some of the amenities mentioned in the table. The highest proportion of the rural population of Kon C.D. Block has access to the market, communication and metalled roads. Similarly the highest percentage of the rural population can avail the facilities of education and ·post in Majhawa· C.D. Block. This table also reveals that Hallia CD. Block with 69.27 per cent of the rural population has been poorly served in educational facilities while Lalganj with 12.30 per cent in postal facilities is the poorest served in that facility. Nagar (city) had no market facility while Majhawa share only 3.29 per cent in market facilities. Chhanvey with 21.05 per cent in communication facilities, Lalganj with 33.61 percent in respect of pucca road and with 30.23 per cent in respect of electricity facility are least served in the respective facilities. The following table presents distribution of villages not having certain amenities by distance ranges from the places of their availability. 7 Table- 4 Distribution of villages not having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the place where these are available. Sl. Villages not having the amenity of No. of Villages where the amenity is not available and available at distance No. 0-5 kms. 5-10 kms. 100kms. Total (Cols.2-4) 2 3 4 5 1. Education 548 14 1 563 2. Medical 2 2 3. P&T 1301 144 37 1482 4. Market I hat 1126 384 122 1632 5. Communications 937 263 36 1236 There were 563 villages not having educational institutions. Of these 548 villages availed this facility within a distance range of 5 lans, 14 villages within 5-10 lans. and one village beyond 10 krns. from the places of availability of educational facilities. There were 2 villages, which did not have medical facilities within the villages. However, both the villages avails this facility within S lans. from the places where medical facilities are available. Postal facilities are not available in 1482 villages. 'These facilities are available within 5 kms. in as many as 1301 villages, 144 villages are placed availing within 5-10 krns and 37 villages are distantly placed, as postal facilities are available in places, which are more than 10 lans, away from the villages. Markets have not held in 1632 villages, yet these facilities are available in 1126 villages at a distance of less than 5 kms. in 384 villages at a distance of 5-10 kms, and in 122 villages at a distance of 10 lans. and beyond. Neither a bus stop nor a railway station is available in 1236 villages, However, the population of as many as 937 villages could have the facilities of bus stop or railway station within the distance of 5 krns, that of 263 villages within 5-10 lans and 36 villages at a distance of 10 kms and beyond. The table given below presents distribution of villages by the distance ran'ges from nearest town and by availability of amenities. Table - S Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities Distance range No. of No. ~with ~rcentage2 of villages having the amenit~ of from the nearest Inhabited Education Medical Drinking Water Post & Market I Communica Approach by Power town villages Telegraph Hat tions PuecaRoad supply (in kms.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 O~5 260 194(74.62) 260( 100.00) 260(100.00) 40(15.38) 21(8.08) 118(45.38) 139(53.46) 200(76.92) 6-15 473 356(75.26) 473(100.00) 473(100.00) 78(16.49) 21(4.44) 152(32.14) 234(49.47) 317(67.02) 16~50 872 550(63.07) 871(99.89) 872( J00.00) 107(12.27) 42(4.82) 182(20.87) 290(33.26) 422(48.39) 51+ 117 59(50.43) 116(99.15) 117(100.00) 15(12.82) 6(5.13) 34(29.06) 44(37.61) 26(22.22) Unspecified Total 1722 1159(67.31) 1720(99.88) 1722(100.00) 240(13.94) 90(5.23) 486(28.22) 707(41.06) 965(56.04) It can be seen from the above table that the maximum villages numbering 872 are situated at a distance of 16-50 kms from the nearest town. The distance from the nearest town does not show any distinct relationship with the extent of coverage by various amenities. However, it can be observed from the table shown above that the inhabitants of the villages which are within 5 kms, from the nearest town are fairly better placed as far as amenities like market, communication, metalled road and electricity are concerned. Thc table given below presents distribution of villages by population ranges and availability of facilities. Table - 6 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available Population No. of No. {with Eercentage2 ofvilJages having the nmenit~ of Range Inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market I Communications Approach by Power supply villages in Water Telegraph Hat PuccaRoad each ran e 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-499 766 322(42.04) 765(99.87) 766(100.00) 35(4.57) 5(0.65) 156(20.37) 224(29.24) 316(41.25) 500-1999 817' 700(85.68) 816(99.88) 817( 100.00) 133(16.28) 54(6.61) 254(31.09) 382(46.76) 531(64.99) 2000-4999 J29 127(98.45) 129(100.00) 129( I 00.00) 63(48.84) 28(21.11) 71(55.04) 94(72.87) )O)!(83.72) 5000+ 10 10(100.00) 10(100.00) 10(100.00) 9(90.00) 3(30.00) 5(50.00) 7(70.00) 10(100.00) Total • 1722 1159(67.31 ) 1720(99.88) 1722( 100.00) 240(13.94) 90(5.23) 486(28.22) 707(41.06) 965(56.04) Inhabitants of 1583 villages lie in the population range of ! ·1999. There nre only 10 villages, which have a population size of 5000 and above. The above table shows distinct relationship between the population size of a village and availability of amenities. The higher is the population size of villages, the larger is the coverage of these villages by various amenities. The following table gives the distribution orC.D. Blocks according to land use: - 9 10 Table - 7 Distribution of villages according to land use SI. No. Community Development Block No. of inhabited Villages Total Area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of area to total area irrigated area to total cultivable area Chhunvcy 203 39962.87 48.72 33.04 2 Kon 71 9464.28 66.73 27.92 3 Majhawa 53 11451.72 75.18 58.30 4 Nagar(City) 168 55661.84 27.43 52.82 5 Pahari 108 32978.80 43.05 41.24 6 Lalganj 180 40209.63 47.61 70.37 7 Hallia 188 90973.20 34.89 38.93 8 Marihan 125 56251.75 61.99 32.96 9 Rajgarh 173 81975.79 55.49 47.51 10 Shikhar 6S 11722.00 68.34 38.00 II Naruillpur 186 22S88.82 78.28 76.IS 12 Jamalpur 202 26498.56 67.32 91.30 District 1722 479739.06 49.74 49.81 Cultivable area = irrigated + Unirrigated area The above table reveals that 49.74 per cent of the total area is cultivable. Of this 49.81 per cent is irrigated. Narainpur C.D. Block had the highest cultivable area of 78.28 per cent and Nagar C.D. Block with only 27.43 per cent cultivable area ranked last. Jamalpur C.D. Block with 91.30 per cent-irrigated land is most extensively irrigated area. On the other hand Kon C.D. Block with only 27.92 per cent irrigated land is lowest in the rank. The table given below presents per capital receipt and expenditure per annum in towns of the district. 10 Table - 8 Per cap.ta receipt and expenditure in towns SI. Class, name & civic status ______~___:_;_------=..:::.-==:J=~...:....::::L..-_=_-_:::_------Per capita (in Rs.) No of the town Receipt Expenditure Total Receipt through Receipt from Total General Expendi Public Expendi-ture Other taxes etc. all other Expenditure adminis- -ture on public works on public aspects sources tration health & conve- Institutions niences 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 IV Ahraura M.B. 114.79 11.53 103.26 90.48 15.81 0.71 17.63 56.33 2 III Chunar M.B. 77.39 31.68 45.71 59.39 4.24 0.50 4.14 9.75 40.76 3 IV Kachhwa N.A. 31.95 2.53 29.42 28.24 3.87 15.03 0.38 2.45 6.51 4 I Mirzapur cum 98.90 50.83 48.07 99.79 2.79 42.32 17.87 14.45 22.36 Vindhyachal M.B. District 93.78 42.58 51.20 90.06 4.08 32.31 15.19 12.03 26.45 Per capita receipt. varies between the maximum of Rs.114.79 in Ahraura and the minimum of Rs.31.95 in Kachhwa town. Receipt through all other sources exceeded receipt through taxes in three towns. Per capita expenditure varies between the maximum of Rs.99.79 in Mirzapur and the minimum of Rs.28.24 in Kachhwa. Expenditure on other aspects exceeds all other expenditure in two towns and expenditure on public health and conveniences exceeded all other expenditure in two towns. The table given below presents number of schools per 10,000 populations in towns of the district. Table - 9 Schools per ten thousand of population in towns SI. No. Class, name & civic status of the town Number per ten thousand p"pulation HIgher Secondary InterlPUC/Junior Secondary / Junior Secondary/ Primary College Matriculation Middle 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 IV Ahraura M.B. 0.54 0.54 2.16 3.23 2 III Chunar M.B. 0.72 0.72 2.16 3.96 3 IV Kachhwa N.A. 0.77 0.77 1.54 1.54 4 I Mirzapur cum 0.59 0.77 1.54 6.02 Vindhyachal M.B. DIstrict 0.61 0.74 1.66 5.29 11 /!( A ratio of 5.29 primary schools has been obtained per ten thousand of urban population of the district. The ratio varies between the maximum of 6.02 schools in Mirzapur cum Vindhyachal and the minimum of 1.54 schools in Kachhwa to~n. Middle level schools make a ratio of 1.66 schools in the district ranging between the maximum of2.16 schools in Ahraura and Chunar towns and the minimum of 1.54 schools in other two towns. Above table also reveals that the ratio of 0.74 schools of matriculation standard has been obtained in the urban areas of the district. The ratio ranges between the maximum of 0.77 schools in two towns and the minimum of 0.54 schools in Ahraura town. On an average, 10,000 of urban population is served by 0.61 Intermediate Colleges in the district with the maximum of 0.77 colleges in Kachhwa town and the minimum of 0.54 colleges in Ahraura town. The table given below presents town wise ratio of beds per thousand of urban population. Table -10 N umber of beds in medical institutions per thousand of population in towns S.No. Class, name & civic status of the town Number of beds in medical Institutions per 1,000 population 1 2 3 1 IV Ahraura M.B. 0.65 2 III Chunar M.B. 1.66 3 IV Kachhwa N.A. 3.16 4 I Mirzapur cum Vindhyachal M.B. 2.91 District 2.58 . Above table reveals that there are 2.58 beds per thousand of urban population in the district. The ratio of availability of beds varies between the maximum of 3.16 beds in Kachhwa town and the minimum of 0.65 beds in Ahraura town. The table given below presents proportion of slum population in class I and 11 towns in the district. Table -11 Proportion of slum population in towns Sl. No. Class, name & civic status of the town Proportion of slum population to total population of the town Density in slums (per Sq. Km.) I I Mirzapur cum Vindhyachal M.B. 31.86 9704 Mirzapur cum Vindhyachal is the only class I town in the district. The recognised have notified slums of the town accounts to 31.86 per cent of the total population or lown. The density of population in slums of the town is 9704 persons per sq. kms. , 12 Following table presents most important commodities manufactured in exported from and imported into the towns of the district. Table -12 Most important commodities manufactured, eXPQrted and imported in towns. S.No. Class, name & civic status of the town Most important Commodity Manufactured Exported Imported 2 3 4 5 1 IV Ahraura M.B. Bidi Bidi Tenduleaves 2 III Chunar M.B. Plaster of Paris Statue Plaster of Plaster of Paris Paris/statue 3 IV Kachhwa N.A. Agricultural Implements Iron goods Iron 4 I Mirzapur cum Brass utensils Carpets Wool Vindhyachal M.B. Bidi, statues made of Plaster of Paris, agricultural implements and brass utensils are manufactured in the towns of the district. The chief commodities exportL:d are bidi, statues, iron goods'and carpets. Tendu leaves, plaster of Paris, iron and wool are the commodities largely imported into the towns of the district. ~ ~ .., EB -:z . + + .. f ~ ~ I I p--: I I i .1I' 1 i I 11.1 I I .! ::1 0 I I, , I I 11 1 I ·1 1 I I 11 __1 ~ .,. ::: '"w ~ '" '" "z=> ~ ~ ... g. ... ~ 0 8 u z ~ z g ~ 0 2 ~ .... N ~ ~ ... .. ~ ;;; 3 or, ..~ '".. z .. z ~ .... <> w .. ~ 0 i" ~ or or :;: iii '" w Z ..". ~ i "~ ~ .. ~ i " w ~ ~ '" " '"'> ::: .... ,. ...'" ~ .. ~ '" ~ ; '" '".... ~ ..~ '" ..~ .. .. Z If! ,.. iii ., ..'" ". 0; .... <> .. '>'" '" ~ ':l! '"go ~ 0; '2 ... ::; ~ u ~ ....'" ili 0: w .;:; I 'i .... z '" " :; ~ .. z ...... '" ::: ~ .. ! i!' ~ '" 0 ~ 6 '" ~ ;; ~ '" :;: § .. ;j 0 . I !'> ~ 'i' ~ '!! '" " - "-- v'I'L'LAGE DIRECTORY ~rtr3E RWt 'fiT "f1l1 ; fT=Tn..,. ------~~:~~~---- ~ LnndUse (~'ifif 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 2 mm~:- m:rcr rmftR ;- ~ NR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(46.30) 213.90 H .80 243.20 40 ~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE (98.00) 96.18 4.40 117.20 ~ 40 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE (1. 99) 6.00 2.40 30.80 qqit 3 40 KR MIRZAPUR TWE(7.35) 10.65 0.15 O.IS ~~ I FP 40 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(l3.18) 28.00 3.20 20.80 ~l' KR MIRZAPUR SAG TWE(42.20) 64.21 9.60 4.40 ~mom- 45 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(9.50) 18.88 0.80 1.60 40 "'F~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE (14 .26) 29.00 14,40 104.00 ~mom- 40 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(15.??) 31.00 13.60 51. 60 ~ KR MIRZMUR EAG TWE (74.80) 66.16 8.90 11. 60, .mu KR MIRZMUR E:1\G TWE(22.53) 60.00 1.20 \OB.OO 'tm \1 40 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(2.00) 1.12 O.M 0.00 ~1~1;;fl!fil;;1'F 40 .-.. -.-.-.---.------~--~~-~-~--~--~--.-~---.---.-.~------~----~-~------~------~--.---- .. ------.----.------T------~------~------~-----~------~------.-----. " I, " " 10 • ~ I • I 1\ ~ 1 ' , I ' j I. II_; I J -(~-lO) CIIW (1) Ill' - (',-10) - (S-j(J) - (5-10) (:') 3. l:! l~H P ( 1) CHW (1) liP -(-5) -(5-10) (SO) 15 Bascwara Kalan 101. 20 1187 P(1) CHW(1) HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (146) lti Basewar.! Khurd 100.27 301 - (-5) CHW (1) HI' - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (43) 11 Khaird 906.12 5129 1'(1) I'HS(l) HI' - (-5) - (-5) BS (599) 18 Araji Khaira 1.30 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------rr.~ 19 Chak Koi ta ra 11.26 ------U N - ! N H A B I T E D ------rr.~ 20 Chhakaha 5.26 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------rr.~ 21 Chak Madari 8.40 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------rr.~ .. Chdk H..J{JlluTldth :i 12.43 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------rr.~ c3 Goqaon 912.88 4636 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP PO - (-5) BS (661) :24 Chdk B"huli 17.68 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------rr.~ 25 Kolepur r: 154.44 1678 P(l) PHS (1) HI' -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (215) 26 Hanswar 15.18 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------rr.~ 21 JagaJ i sl1pu l' 9.64 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------~~ 28 Bahut im"y Cl1dk ChiJur" 132.28 1617 1'(1) CHW( 1) HI' -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (192 ) 29 Bauta Umd Prasad 15.62 317 1'(1) CHW (1) HI' -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (39) 30 Rampur Hanswar 92.12 1259 -(5-10) CHW (1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (157) -~------~------.~------lL 13 14 15 16 ]7 1 H '- - • <, .... - .~ -." ------~------~------~----.~------~~~~----.-~------.------~.------~-.--,------~~------KI1 M I Htl\PUII f:N.i TWf; (:1. 45) 4.UO 0.00 0.30 13 40 ~~~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE (1.20) 1. 80 0.00 0.12 14 40 WS~~ KR MIRZAPUR 8AG TWE(18.80) 44.80 9.20 28.40 15 40 .mcm~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG 18.00 0.40 81.87 16 40 omcm~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(155.20) 173.60 83.32 394.00 17 40 1tu KR M!RZAPUR E:AG TWE:(0.9S) 0.45 0.00 0.00 ~ 18 40 KR MIRZAPUR 10.00 1.26 0.00 ~~ 19 40 KR MIRZAPUR TW (2.00) 3.00 0.26 0.00 ~ 20 40 KR MIRZAPUR E:AG TWE(4.00) 3.60 0.00 O.SO ~~ 21 , FP 40 KR MIRZAPUR E:AG TWE:(4.43) 8.00 0.00 0.00 22 40 WS~ KR MIRZAPUR E:A TWE:(103.50) 400.00 0.00 409.32 11M:r 23 35 KR MIRZA PUR E:AG TW(2.10) 13.2C 0.23 2.15 ~. ~4 40 PR MIRZAPUR E:AG TWE(59.50) 63.34 10.40 21.20 25 35 ~ KR MIRZAPUR E:AG TWE(2.50) 12.50 0.00 0.18 ~ 26 , FE' 40 KR MIRZAPUR 9.24 0.40 0.00 '.'.7 40 ~ KR MIRZAPUR £AG TWE(32.10) 69.19 16.80 14.20 ~~~ ~8 50 1 I'R MIRZAl'UR r.:AG TW~(26.eO) 54.52 5.20 - 5.20 """l< t .------~ . ------~ -- ~ - - . ------. ------I" - (_I) ) - 1-',) - 1-',) '! I'll . 111111 1 i. I', 1111 I', Ill) - ('r 10) jl,1111 Iii" I, 1111 1.1 ,I I • .' H I III ( ,I CIIW (1) III' t 'Jlfl PO TUE,SAT BS 1 j Ch!ikr'l:r,p'~ : !L.lrlSW,Jf 70.18 543 P (1) , MI 1) , rue ( I) D (1) HP ( 98) -(-5) - (-5) - (5-10) 3·1 Bhaurupur- .~d t tanpa t t 83.06 4~4 - (-5) CHWIl) W,HP (',(11 BS 1 P (2), (1) W,HP PO WED,SAT 3.) Ha nJ<.1 rh 117.77 971 M( 1) PHS ( 1711 i h ~ '/.91 _... ------U N 1 N II A B I T E D CI\.J k.1 i'll. ,1\ ------"'~ ------ PO WED,SAT as 37 Naraina Khemka ran Pa 26.79 765 P(l),M(l) CHW(l) W,KP (lOa) - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) 38 Pandey Patti 10.13 26 - (-5) CHW(1) W,HP (3) -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) 39 Khamhanpur 15.51 309 - (-5) CHW(1) W,H? (68) p (1) W,H? -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) ·1,1 Il.lbhdll i jill II \.j Ilt .j n.~4 ",14 CHW (11 (b9) PO WED,SAT as 41 Bhaurupur il.je.ga"a 80.47 803 E'(2) ,Mil) CHVI (1) W,iH? (114 ) - 15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 4: Karani Bhdwa 79.83 670 P(l ) CHW( 1) W,HP (85) - (-5) -(5-10) H I) ~~ CHW (1) W,HE' -(-5) ·13 l-~h,IWdll 8:~.'Il P I I) ( 1181 - (- 5) -(-5) -(5-10) 44 Jaraila. 43.27 967 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP 11::1) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ~5 Kashi Sarpr.t.:_ 101.20 1782 I'll) CHW (11 W,HP 1~4)) - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) 4 (, CI\'uhaf" J 9) . 11 2~ b4 Pl1l CHW (1) W,HP (263) -I-~) -(5-10) ·1 , (1,1 jdr,l :~ 37 . :~ll I'll" I'll) PIIS (1) W,IIP PO 12JB) -(5-10) 48 Gaura 903.15 8404 PIli ,Mil) ,H(1) MWC (1) , PHS ( 1 ) W,HP PO -(5-10) ( 1151) ------~ Census DirectOr,ltc. Utt3r Pradesh 1-, 11 12 13 1S 16 1 "7 l KH 11~~AI'IJl< TWI': I, .1)11) M 1 1 -'. !)(} I . ~,I) .: • ;~ H oirm '1t PR MIRZAPUP. F.Ar; TWr. i?'>. 70) ])..80 4.58 .7. tiO qq;Wl1<~ 33 ~O KR MIRZAPUR EA GCI21.05I,TWEI20.00) 20.0J 0.00 ~2.00 34 45 ~t11G"''l¢ PR MIRZAPUR E.A TWE.(42.25) 33.05 o.ao 42.47 35 46 ~ KR MIRZAPUR 1'.(7.27) 7.67 0.40 12.63 PR MIRZAflUR EA TWE (21. 50) 0.00 0.00 S. 2-1 ;;t:rr~q¢ .1'7 45 KR MIRZAPUR EA TWE (6.10) 0.00 0.00 4.03 '1it~ :m 45 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GCI2.80) 10.40 0.00 2.31 39 48 ~ KR MIRZAPUR EA TWE(42.50) 0.00 0.00 5.34 ~~ 40 45 PI'. MIRZAPUR gD,gO TWEI40.02) 20.00 J .00 20.45 ~3R'RT 45 PR MIRZAPUR EA GC(10.00),TWE(20.00) 39.60 0.00 10.23 ~"1TCIT 45 PR MIRZAPUR EA TWEI40.26) 27.26 0.00 15.25 "1TCIT 43 45 KI'. MIRZAPUR SA TWE (213. 00) S.OO 0.00 15.27 ~ 45 KR MIRZAPUR E:AG GC (45 .aO) 4<;.00 (1,00 \ \ , :~ (] ~m'1tI\ I'. 45 KR MIRZAPUR EA GCI27.00) 40.00 0.00 30.11 ~ 40 27 .20 .. KR Ml RZAPUR GCI112.00) 98.00 0.00 'I'iRJ " ' 45 KR MJ HZA['lm Tw 1>1 I • .'1)), TWI'; ( lilll .(11) ~l 11.011 111.1).) ,I',',.!I'. Ih~1 ",I) ------t. , :0 til., , I' W. jll , I " Ill) ~,(~q:. : ;_r' ~' + •• ' J" 94.BS 1;)1 -: P (i I CHW( 11 W,liP i t,ld) - (-5) - (-s} - (- S I ~J 1 Kish',_:r:;.:c.: ~. 42.88 HI - (-~ ) CHW (1) (421 W,HE' -(-5) -(5-10) -{-51 M~H1i k.lt lid 122.87 1I'>:! P ( I) CIIW (1) (2·16) W,HP - (-b) - (-'» - {-51 r)l Ncq1lr.l (~h. I t ll)t"': 91. 93 1 ~ S - ( - ')) CIIW{ 1) W, HI' (:'J) - (-:» -(-5) - (-51 ~) ·1 Nct]lJ r'.l ~1~~"Fl~'h,)nd 29.16 204 -(-51 CHW (1) {27 I W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-51 55 Negura Tej Si.ngn 29.86 372 - (-51 CHW (l I ( 58) W,HP -(-51 -(S-lO) - {-51 56 Nequ!:"3 ;<_:'bai Singh 36.83 230 P (1) CHW{1) (27 ) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(5-10) 57 Bho:pa::'::::' 31. 52 152 -(-5) CHW (1) (201 W,HP -(5-10) -(S-IO) -(5-10) 58 Basant ?~:.:. i 27.02 721 -(S-IO) CHW (1) W,HP (88) -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-101 ')Ii I'dkd t 11. JS ~~ 0 ') - (-5) CIIW (1) (J: ) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) ~ ) I ) /\;,111,111 1'.1\ , I ~8. b qlJ 1 -(-:') CIIW{ I) ( 1:1) W,IIP - (- 'J) - (') -10) -{S-lOI 61 8hilaura 63.22 453 -(-5) CHW (I) W,HP (68) - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-101 tj ~~ Cll t;3 ?a. ks(~ !',l rWd ;~.j 84.35 193 P (1), M(1) CHW (I) W,HP (18 I PO -(5-10) -{5-101 t).t Chdtll! p.11 , , f,tHlr.i q.7Q - (-" I CIIW{I) ( J) W,IIP - {-')J - { _Cd 65 Cnak C::en ~'a 7.99 U N N ------I H A B I T E D ~------>R~ -----+~---- bb Dewd r ~ tnL.:. Cdura 59.60 451 P (I) PHC (I) W,HP ( 82) - {-51 -{5-101 -(5-101 C"'~r.su~ Dire,-: ,'c-!te.------Littar Pcadesh ------11 ------1 " KR MIRZAPUR EA GC 1~ 0 . 18) , TIV 13: . :: 0 ) 61.:0 16.80 9.40 50 ~ 19 MI r.;/\C KR R1.APUR '[Wle (34.85) J~. 3,) 3. h{~ :~l). 00 ~O ~fm; KR MIRZAPUR EAG ,[WE (18.60) 0.00 0.00 24.28 50 ~ PR MIRZAPUR EA TWE(98.87) 0.00 0.00 24.00 45 ~ 52 KR MI1l1,/II'IJI( 1·:AIJ 'l'WLIII.'JJ) 0.00 b.OU ~.OO 35 ~~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC 123. 36) 0.00 2.00 3.80 ~O ~~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG GCIl7.61) 0.00 0.00 12.25 55 40 ~~fm; KR MIRZAPUR EA TWE(26.68) 0.00 0.00 10.15 56 40 ~~ KR 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 ~ KR MIRZAPUR EO GC (12.40) 11.00 2.90 2.82 12 ~~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(6.91) 8.03 0.00 2.40 59 45 -q-~ KR MIRZAPUR SA TWE(41.15) 5.00 0.00 2.00 60 45 3lWfR' '1'{it KR MIRZAPUR EO GC(25.07) 23.94 8.21 6.10 61 40 ~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG GCI2.85) 11.20 0.00 5.20 40 'i'1W~'fii'U KR MIRZ/\PUR ED, EAG TWE(45.95) 31. 60 0.00 6.80 63 40 ~~ KI~ MII(1.1II'IJH 1·:/\ TWr: (J. J';) 0.1)0 0.00 0.40 40 'i'1W~~ KR MIRZAPUR SAG GC(lS.80) 14.40 0.00 3.20 40 ~~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(4.80) 42.40 10.00 2.40 40 mI{.TJW ------_ .. _------_._------","_ , .. - -- ...... Ii II) " " . ... ~ . '. .. --'"_ ..... - - -_ .----- .. -~--'" ... ------~------_. ')I II •• .V,·,' I 'j:'1. j ·1, - 1-' i CIIWI \1 W, III' - (')-1 n I - (',-1 ()) - (',- to) i"';1 , " \, ,I, ,'/11 II_I , 11,,':1 I.' I I ' ) ,'IIW (I) Ill' I', III) (', (Iii (J ,lUI I j',) -(',olD) 6Q Pa 1 i 39,~O lin P (11 CIlW(l) W,IIi' -1~,-10) - (',-I () I (" il 10 !3aghaurJ R~jman 35.57 550 -(-5) CHW (1) HP -(5-10) -(5-101 -(5-101 (80) II H,l~;dU I : iltl.!,1 ILlJ - (f, - Il) I PII:! (1) liP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (14 (,) ]" Sum3l i.1 81. 17 6,5 - (5-10) CIII~ (1) liP - (')-10) - (~-IO) -(5-10) ((d I 73 Mudawat\ 66.87 609 -(5-10) CHW{l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (88) 74 Ranno Patti 31.58 730 -(5-10) CHW(ll HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (111 ) I~ Chal"l2t'u Cl1.wkatha 119.72 1588 -(5-10) CHW (l) HE' E'HONE -(5-10) - (5-'10) (212) 76 Naroia 310.66 3720 P(21 PHS ( 1) , 0 ( 11 HP PO THU,SUN -(5-10) (519) 77 Parkhaul.i 24.86 235 -(5-10) CllW(1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (29) IH 1\,'li ('11.1111 .. II) .1,,1 1!;8 -(~-10) CHW( 1) Ill' -(-5) - (5-10) - (-5) (231 7~ Ghar",!. ~ J' 1 i 22.97 110 ~(5·101 CHVI (1 I III' -(5-101 -(5-101 - (5-10) {l91 80 Hadanpur 14.82 153 -(5-101 CHW(l! HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (32) 81 Ganqapur 21. 51 241 I'll ) CHW(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (531 ~: l 83 Gonaura '1 170.36 1813 P (11 CHw(l1 HI' -(5~101 - (5-11)) -(5-10) (29l) 84 GoSiPllf I: 31. 89 382 -(5-10) CHW(l) HI? -(5-10) -(5-10 1 -(5-10) (55) ... Census Oirectorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~-~------.~------.----~--~------1Ii 17 1'0 - - - 11 12 ,3 14 ----~_--_--.------.--.----.- .. ~ -- -- :' . :)(J '-l ~ ~ LJ ------;------~------{jC (t J. ,'~)) H.()O "m1% KI< HII~I,IWUH "')\(; 40 1.40 GC(J.28) 2.00 2.00 ~~ KR MIRZMIJR f.AG , FE' 48 2.50 TWE('.I.50) 17.40 2.40 ~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG 48 6.00 GC(7.28) ,fWE(10.281 10.00 2.00 iI ,~ • HO ';C(:III.:' 7, ;'0 GC(38.0C) 18.47 S.21J "'Wffi" KR MIRZAPIJR EAG ,FP 10 5.60 TWE(lO.38) 14. :)0 1. 60 ~ PR MIRZl\.PUR FAG 40 36.80 ~~ GC(J4.00) 36.12 12.80 I'R MBZAI'UR EP.G 40 56.40 GC~31~.20),TW£(40.16) 1:'1.5Q 4 B. 40 ~ I'R MIRZM?UR EAG 30 4.80 GC\l2.2Q\ 6.2'5 \.. 60 ~ PR MIRZA!?U? £:AG 40 2 .gO ~-a'r1:r GC(S.OO) 6.44 3.60 KR MIRZAI'UR EAG • FE' 40 =.40 GC (12.171 6. CO ;>.40 ~~ KR M1RZAPUR EAG • FE' 40 1. 20 GC(8.82) 4.00 (J.80 ~ PR MIRZAPUR SAG 40 3.60 TWE(9.17) 8.00 0.80 ~ KR MIRZAPL'R EAG ,fP 40 6.80 ".00 ~ TWS (6.28) 1? .00 KR MIR7.APUR F.I\G , FE' 40 111.0Cl 1 tl . :~ b T]~ 4 • DO nC(JO.1SI.TW(40.CO) 46. on E'R MIRZAPUR F./V, 40 TWE (:~l). Hr_.~ 10.00 1.5g 1..00 TW(12.00) 8.00 ~ PI'. Ml RZI\PIJR 4D ' - _., . .. ~ ~ ~ --"_ .. _------.. -----_ ... ~~~-- _-_ .. -- - - -.~ "------~---~. -_ 7ATl"R1 OOlW-!. 'f!I< Wm .:It1 - ----~------.. .------... -----_._ ------... ---~-~------~.------ll) i"lfld' , ------_ ... -----" --.' ..... - ... - II. 'I , ------.~ II -<'; I\)) CIIW( I) -'...... - ." ... -~ '" ~-- ~ ...... ""- ( I") III' - ('I 10) , (', - ]II) - (', - J ()) ~t; [3.H;h,'r-.! h!\,;!-,_j_ 839. '13 :':: QH r (1) PfiS (1) W,flP (::"1) - (')-10) - (',- to) - (';-10) ~i ' h\~::t:. I", , .U~l. :"! \,~ .~ q I'(;'),M( I) D(l) T,Hi> (,1O,,) I'U - (~, - 10) - <,,-J ()) ~B Sihaw,31 152.52 885 -(5-10) CHW (1) HP (124) -15-10) -(5-10) - (5-1D) 89 r.llit,ILII! 189.52 1133 P (1) CHW (1) T,HP ( 164) -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) 90 Patehar3 129.B6 360 - (-5) CHW (1) HP (55 ) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 91 Machhar.a 59.44 579 -(5-10) CHW (1) W,HP ( 73) - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 9;> Barbata 924.00 1329 P(l) PHS I 1) HP ( 196) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ':13 Bdgh" ",1 h,:I ~ an 89.81 956 P (l) CHW( 1) fiP (142: -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 'Li f\i l\:iol 1',1 i\.I\.I[) 1·1 J.:~ b JOtiJ P(l),M(lI,H(l) O(l) (400) T,HP PO WED, SAT as 95 Serna r ~ 62.13 761 ACIl) CHWI 1) T (108) -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 96 BaI:i. ?dLhak 28.89 231 ? (ll CHW (11 W r]7 ) - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 97 Dubaha 65.20 455 -(5-10) CHW (1) W (6)3) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) H.1ULi l :':"1. till 9h(; "" p 11) Cm"ll) w (llll) -(SolO) - (',- 1 0) -(':>-10) f<.lnl.lfH1 r" t,l:\l!"j ')3. b'l ,~ '. ;;~) 1 ,~,: (I) ClIW(l) W ( 14 : -(,-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ;00 K01ah!~t.! ~\ .... Vi jaypur 78.9~ 880 r (1) CHW (!) w ( 113) -Is-tO) -(5-10) -(5-10) 101 Bajanci 33.90 :49 Pill CHili (1) ill ( 19) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 102 Chatur-ia 111.20 417 P (l) CHili (I) T (47) -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) CenSIJS------~------~ Directorate, Uttar Pradesh _. ------,------_- II I:: II I~ I', II, II I" ------PR MIRZAPUR TW(~.40) 3.>30 0.01 1.1)0 40 ~ l PR MIRZAPUR EAG 14.40 TW(104.80) 200.00 6.03 10.45 87 40 Of$'! KR MIRZAPUR EAG 4.20 TW(70.80) 48.00 22.00 7.58 ~ 88 40 KR MIRZAPUR EAG 8.00 TW(18.00) 112.00 32.00 19.52 ~ 89 40 KR MIRZAI'UR EAG 15.00 R(25.00) 3e.00 22.00 29.86 ~ ~ll) 40 KR MTI KR MIRZAPUR 4.01 R(18.40) 56.00 7.60 3.81 ..,m~ ?3 40 PR MIRZAPUR EA 4.80 TW(44.80) 63.20 10.46 20.00 ~q;ffi 94 32 PR MIRZAPUR !:o 0.60 GC(40.00) 20.00 1. 01) 0.03 ~ 34 PR MTR?/I,PUR F.AG GC(11.20) 5.80 3.20 A.69 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(20.50) 31.20 7.90 6.20 97 34 ~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(10.80) 187.20 8.40 18.20 ~ 98 30 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(10.15) 14.25 6.09 2].20 9l) 30 'Iif'11'lt ~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TW(13.20) 50.80 4.40 10.52 ~1l.~ 100 30 KR MII!ZIII'IJl\ CCl 1·1. fin) 1). ,11) :'.4 () ~.lO >n!I!1 1,,) 3() PR MIH7.APIJR TW(lfi.AO) 71. :!O 1 ') • :~ () H.IlO Ill.' 35 ~ 'I III 1'1 I; {'III'i I I I', 1I11 I', 111I \ \ \ \ \' \:, ~ ~ , :--',., ',I, \" \ ~ II " ('\\W \ I) T I', \(1) (', '.1 -\"'1111 ., \' ,-1 ()) 44.16 5: -(5-101 CHW \ I) T (,II -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 106 Tik,l!C~ Mu. Jigana 41.48 -(5-10) CHW (1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 107 Bha t r3. 83.32 365 AC(4) CHW(l) HP 1401 -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) I,'J 1'(1) CHW (1) HP (94) -(~-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1().66 lJu CHW (1 I HE' ( 1 ~ I ) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 96.44 -: 94 AC(2) CHW (1) HP 1119 ) -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) ill Yulapu.:: 19. 97 AC(l) CHW (1) HP (J9: -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 45.73 ·119 PI::') ,AC(3) PHC (1) HP (57 ) -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 161.48 175B ?{l} CHWll) HP ( 1 '32. ) PO -15-10) BSRS ! \ ·1 : ~ \ \., t l! \, \ ,I.'. II '(h, /\(. t \ \ CIIW II) III' ( I{I) (', Ilil 'I', ,III) (',' III) :15 Baree )ubey 42.24 535 P(l) ,AC(S) CHW (1) (62) W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 239.93 1693 PI1),ACI2) CHW 11) HP 124:2) -(5-10) - (5-10) - (5-10) 1 h • h~~ lJ:: CIlW( 1) W,!il' 116) -(~-lO) -(5-10) -(5-10) 19.32 383 -(5-10) CHW (1) W 143) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 24.53 335 P(l) ,AC(2) CHW (1) 1-1:,) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) 75.18 420 P (1) CHW(l) 16,1 ) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) Ce~sus Dire~~~rd:e,------Uttar Pradesh ------~ ------~------~------11 \2 t] ;,1 ' 1 II; 1 i 'i ------~------_ ------PR MIRZAPUR !::J-"\G I;C (e. 0) 2J.9~ "l.'jO '.\)(J 103 32 ~ PR MIR7.APUR EAG TW(24.80) 14.BO 1.22 h.76 J 04 32 ~3"'I>'lT~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TW(14 .40) 16.60 5.16 9.00 ~'l.~ 105 30 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC I II • liB ) 17.00 1. 70 '>.60 ~ '1, f.;rIr;n lilt; 31 MIRZAPUR GC(32.50) 33.22 \:'.80 107 KR EAG 4. 80 ~ 30 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(27.50) 31. 26 5.20 21. 20 ~~ 108 34 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GeI2.eO) 1. 00 1.26 S.60 ~ 109 , FP 32 PR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(40.20) 30.24 1. 20 24.80 110 30 ~ PR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(6.97) 7.00 2.00 4.00 Wfl'F 111 30 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(22.11) 10.00 5.60 8.00 112 30 ~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(~O.cO) 37.44 8.00 JO.~O ~ lt3 35 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(l5.00) 15.36 2.80 9:60 ~ ~14 30 KR MIRZAPUR EAG 4.00 GC 1l2. 25) ,TW (10 .00) 7.29 3.90 4.80 orU¥ ~l5 30 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(103.52) 94.00 4 .40 38.01 ~ : : b 30 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(4.50) ,TW(3.00) 7.88 0.50 0.74 liIl-n>m KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(4.00),TW(20.00) 7.70 2.00 3.60 mam I I" 30 PR MIRZAPUR ED GC(6.14) 10.00 3.60 4.60 111«1~'iltl'i" 119 30 I'R MI H1.AI'I)f{ 1':iJ,I':AI; I;C (:\11. 40) ~ s. ~ll4 ') . ;~o \). hO ~ I.: l) 28 "0' III , ','j,1 I ' , ' ' l'IIW (1) W \; \, ') [I)) rIll , . :/'1, r - (', - III I \". I '. ~ '\" " '" '\11.' \' \ ~ ) , IV' (''l QIW(l) ( :.il W, III' !'() -(', -10) - \ ',-1 ()) ~' J • 7.93 56 -15-10) CHW(l) W, fif' lti) -(5-10) -\5-10) -15-10) 1 I Hd:~ 1, , : . d 34, ,10 :'41 - (-~,) CHW 11) W,IIE' (23) -1-5) -1-5) -(5-10) .: I k. L r , II: I;' , 1,) " I I f ~) 1'1 l) ,I\(~ I J) l'H:; 11) Il~ 1146) -(0-10) - (:'-10) -15-10) ::. h Nak.':I.t .::. 32.13 530 AC(I) CHW (1) W,HP \ 7~) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 127 Sindhuria 83.78 731 P(l) ,AC(3) CHW (1) W,HP 11111 PO - (-5) - (5-10) ! .>~ \...;0 r ~~.ll· i \ _j;~,k~y 95. ~~ ':l'l2 .. (1) PHS 111 W,HI? ( 1241 -(5-10) MaN, FRI -(5-10) 1:::: 9 Gorsar Sa ::-pa ti 177.61 2403 P(1),ACll11 PHS (1) W,HP (300) -(5-10) MaN, i"RI -15-10) 130 Kalan.). Caharwar 190.35 1950 P( 1), M( 1) CHW (1) T,H? (2931 PO SAT BSRS 131 Saroi. Od.bu 27.66 373 P(l) CHWll) T,HP (49) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 13:: BhdU:3 inqll Ka Fura uC' 72.44 10~5 Pil) ,M(l) ,AC(I:l) CHW (1) HP ( 1:5) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 133 Mishrapur Mu.Asawa 16.24 354 AC(l) CHW (1) W,HP (57) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 134 Saroi Tiwari 39.69 449 Pll),ACI2) PHC (1) W,HP ( 66) -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) 1 J f) 1<.11,ln,) !~ IJl)~ 'Y 59.66 B~4 l' ( 1) ,I\C (')) CIIW (1) T,!{P (101) PO -(5-101 -(5-10) : ltl (~,1 i pil r.1 4>l.4" 301 r 11), M (1 1,1\<: (1) CHi'll I ) (.1',) T,II/' ('0 -(',-11)) [i~k~ ~37 KaU,wai ya 86.05 435 AC(2) CHW(l) T,HP (53) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) lj~ Gdrtl Ctl,).r'dicha 88.01 454 - (5-10) CHW 11) W,HP 146) - (-5) - (-5) -(5-10) Census------~---.------_._------Dlre~turJte, Uttar Pradesh ------.------~-~------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------_. _ _ ------PR M[R?JIPlJR 1,:tJ,I':N~ (;C I ] 3 . H()) , 'I'W ( 1 " . 0 () ) ,I]. ',0 11.:;() :,.H) ! :: 1 18 ~~3'IR KR MIRZAPUR EAG GeI18.00) ,TWII0.00) 16.~9 3.00 7.n -1. RO WI'F I:':' KR MIRZAPUR GCI3.58) 3.50 0.00 0.75 1:'3 29 ~ KR MIRZAPUR ElIG GCI15.80) 14.40 0.00 3.7.0 1~4 40 cr:kr KR MIRZAPUR ED,EIIG TWI50.00) 3.114 10.00 8.80 fuq;u q;Mt 1~5 30 PR MIRZAPUR ED,EAG TWEI22.93) 4.00 2.40 2.80 ~ 126 30 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWEI37.92) 30.00 5.60 9.60 127 30 ~ PR MIRZIIPUR ED,EAG TWE I 14.00) 57.18 5.20 19.20 ~~ 1~8 28 PR MIRZAPUR ' ED,EAG TWE (lOS. 00) 35.01 9.60 28.00 ~mqrft 1:'9 28 PR MIRZAPUR EAG TWI18.00),TWEI15.00) 85.10 18.00 54.25 :30 26 'Iffi'RT~ PR MIRZAPUR EAG GCI40.00) ,TwltO.06) 8.50 2.50 6.50 ~ 31 26 ~iI!<1i PR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE141.50) 17.50 4.80 5.36 ~'lU~~ :32 30 PR MIRZAPUR EAG TWI50.09) 8.00 2.01 1. 90 jl:PJ1'F '1. a:m PR MIRZAPUR ED,EAG 1. 01 TWEI15.00) 14.58 5.20 3.91 ~fumit 13,1 28 PR MIRZAPUR ED,EIIG TWEI12.00) 8.86 32.80 6.00 'Iffi'RT¥ 135 26 PR MIHY.IIPliH 1,;0 TWI]:,.:,(}) II. :1:' t;.41) q ~ :~o 1 II) )1, ~ KR M1H~.IIl'UI{ 1';11 TW{lO.OO) ,TWf; (:'.00) 28.54 6.50 36.00 ~ LJI 26 KR MIRZA PUR E:D TW I 26.80) 47.24 1.57 1:'. ,10 ~. 1·1,1 3() -~------.------~------h 11) , ii, , II '!I\'J\: I ',"J,III III/ I "~I I', 10) ·\.c·, :':1;. : ~ 1 t. ~ ; 1 F' (1) , t\C {::) CIIWll) W, HI' - ( ~,I - 10) : ~:; J - (~) -1 (J) ~" : " 1 • .\ ~) ------.- II :-l - I N II i\ II 1 T E [) ------Itt 31Iom; ------ , .' .. j', 4.47 77 -(-5) CHW 1 1) W,HP (h) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1 . ~ . '1) i i oI\v.1 f 3>1.03 bb8 -(5-10) CHW (1) W,HP 1 >,,;) - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) 14·1 Nibi Cdh,'J 1'""",,1. t' 443.01 1'>33 P(2) ,AC(S) CHW(l) W,HP (285) PO -(5-10) - ('0-10) 145 Chhatrasr.ah Patti 30.23 53 -(5-10) CHW(l) W,HP (6) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 146 Bij ar Kalan 54.03 713 -(5-10) CHW 11) W,HP 187 ) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) :47 Raipu!'i 123.80 974 P(l) ,AC(5) CHW(l) W,HP (148) -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) 148 Dugaraha Alamsingh 59.07 100 AC (4) CHW(l) (13 ) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1·1'1 l)IJq,lr',lh,1 "\~;W,I(\ ')4 • I; (~ HIO P( I) ,AC(!) CIIW (1) W,IIP 1 lOb) - (~-l 0) - (~-lO) -(5-10) i Sl; !~ i -; ,1 C ;\ f... ~\ : ! \ 7.'.27 1 ],1 -(0-10) CHW (1) W,IlP 1 ~) - (5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) l~l Khut"ddn 14.32 32 - (5-10) CHW (1) W,HP (4) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 15~ Teliy.,ni 74.1:' q89 AC (6) CHW (l) W,IlP (1171) - 15-] 0) - 15-10) -15-10) 153 Jodhipur 34.43 579 AC(2) CHW (1) (W, HP (79) -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 1',·1 r',} Hi r.Hl )'.lndey 168. lJ lbtlq P ( 1 ) , I\C ( 7 ) CHW (1) W,IlP (~J~ ) PO -15-10) -(5-10) 1 ~) ~) Kh.1mh,1 r i.1 f":.l t.1r1 ·122.03 \>10 p (1) ,AC (1) PIiS (]) W,HE' ! ;'1') -( er]o) -(5-10) -15-10) 156 Arjun Sinqh 101. 25 422 AC (1) CHW(l) W,HP (77 ) -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) Census------_. Direct~)rdte, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 15 16 17 ------_------_------_.------_ KR MIRZAPlJR ED TW(6.00) 38.00 0.00 15.10 13:· 32 ~ KR MIRZAPUR ED,EAG TWE;(33.75) 35.00 12.S0 34.69 ~ HO 33 KR MIRZAPUR (x: (1.06) 5.(1) 1. Of> 1.00 I'll 3~ ~"'" KR MIRZAPUR 0.85 1. 09 2.55 ~~ H:; 35 KR MIH7,AP!]H ED,BAG GC(13.20) 11l.00 2.10 4.23 ~ 143 37 KR MIRZAPUR ED, EAG TWE(83.60) 251.20 21. 60 76.67 ::ft KR MIRZAPUR ED,EAG GCI4.40) 20.20 1. 20 4.43 0i"¥II~q{i1 145 35 KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC 121.20) 19.20 0.03 13.60 ~~ 146 36 PI' MIRZAPUR EAG TWEI35.70) 74.40 1. 20 12.53 147 31 ~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG GC(14.80) 41.60 0.80 1.87 ~~ 148 32 ,49 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE:(14.50) 57.39 2.00 20.80 ~~ 34 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TW(1.20) 4.47 0.40 1. 20 ~am 150 36 1. 20 0.40 :"51 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWI5.22) 6.30 ~ 36 KR MIH7.APUR U\(: TWf; 131 . 60) 21.20 ~.()::: 16.30 ~ ~ ").: 34 KR MIRZAPUR F.AG TWl12 .~O) 10.n 1 .1 () I. tiO L ~) J 30 ~ PI' MrRZAP!]R F.D,,"AC> GCI~5.~n),TW~(2a.nn) q 1.13 1. 'I () .' h. HO foftu 'lt~ 1',·1 J() PI' MIRZAPUR SAG TW(52.40),TWE(45.20) 255.20 35.30 J·1 .20 ~'Ii<'fi 1 :)5 JO KR MfR7.APUR ED/EI\r; TW 1 ~ 1 .20) 37.2 'j S.liO 17 . :~O ~fm 1:)(; 3S '1') ~------. ------1() ------~ ') ','It ------I \ 1 ~ •. \l . \ ' ('iiW II) ii, Ill' -I',· III) (', Irl) - (', - 11!) d' i I',. ',,'I i ~1 \ ! J I I (h - i ; ) • '\1 . \ '. \1 i 11.:111 W, III' i'\) ( • \ .1 ~ ; - I', -1 ()) L', ... ,' 36.116 ]·1,' -(~-lOl CIIW (11 W,HP 1·1·!1 -(S-lOI - (',-10) -(~-10) ',1)\) i\u r n, \ l~ ; .:,J(Jdr "!9. !9 1>44 -(5-10) CHW(l) VI,HE' (88) -(S-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ! 61 [.at i '1'-1 r.J 31.86 ------U N - I N H A R r T E D ------>R3l1OlTl;' ------ :62 Kuraut:-,: Pandey 49.82 489 Pill eHW(1) (60) VI,HE' -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 163 Ram Chandarpur 33.83 174 -(5-10) CHWIl) (29) W,HP -15-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) 16 .~ ~ddi n: 423.75 277~ P(1) ,ACIS) PHS (1) (314) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) lGS Babhani Mu. Parawa 233.10 834 P (1) ,AC I l) CHW(l) (93) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) "l1)0 Nifar.3 200.77 15:;4 P (1) ,ACIS) CHW(l) 1184) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 167 9haidpur 51. 39 809 AC(5) CHW (1) W,HI? (128 ) - (5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 1ti8 Jopa 396.23 1654 I? (1) ,AC (8) PHS(l) (219) W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) lhq Ddt t l r\t( ! i 43. 2:~ '17;' M( I) ,AC(S) CIIW(l ) W,IIP (',0) -(')-10) - (')-Hi) -(S-10) 170 Parwa 133.4 9 779 Pll) ,AC(5) CHW(1) VI,HP (104) -15-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) ill !},j! t i Thdni 129.64 670 AC (1) CHW (1) W,HI? (95) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 17~ Supant 11.'1 122.18 507 P(1),AC(4) CHili (1) W,HP ( 67) PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 173 Palar: Jtlur 26.87 ------_ U N - I N H A B T E D -----_,---- >R3lJOW;' ------ 174 Chakara 47.65 ------U N - I N H A B I E T D ------>R3l1OlTl;' ------ Census Direct. 'fdt9,----~------Uttar Pradesh ------11 12 13 14 15 17 ------KR MTIRZAPUR EAG TW(31.hD) 1·1.80 (J.~(J .17 i ') 30 ~ KR MIRZAPUR TW (81.18) 179.00 25.60 52.80 158 32 ~ KR MIRZAPUR gD,EAG TWE (11.86) 12.00 3.80 9.20 159 32 ~ PR MIRZAPUR gAG TW(15.60),TWE(10.00) 41.20 1.60 11. 35 160 36 '§Mtl'l"'R KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(8.49) 21.36 0.40 1. 61 161 34 ~ PR GOPlGANJ EAG TWE(14.40) 32.88 1.20 1. 34 162 6 ¥tai~ KR GOPIGANJ ED, EAG TW(5.20) 20.45 1.20 7.00 163 6 KR GO l' I CANJ F.I\G TWI':(47.00) 23.00 'lfi .on :::)1. 15 lti4 6 ~ KR GOPlGANJ EAG TWE(30.80) 140.80 2.40 59.10 ~'l.~ 165 5 PR GOPIGANJ EAG TWE(56.80} 48.80 5.60 89.57 f.mT 166 4 PR GOPlGANJ ED,EAG TWE(5.80) 33.20 5.59 12.80 167 4 ~ PR GOPIGANJ ED,EAG TW(30.00) ,TWE(64.40) 107.20 8.00 180.20 "'Il PR GO PI GANJ ED,EAG TW(8.00),TWE(10.OO) 9.25 1.35 14.63 169 4 ~~ PR GOIPIGANJ EAG TWE(30.40} 63.20 12.69 27.20 ~ 170 5 PR GOl'IGANJ ED,EAG TWE(20.00) 54.44 6.15 49.06 171 6 ~~ PR GOPlGANJ EAG TWE(33.80) 39.60 6.15 42.62 172 7 ~ KR GOPlGANJ 26.42 0.40 0.00 "I KII. OOPIOllN" 42./3 0.65 4.27 lI'Im 174 6 Ii 'J 1U 1 "/ ~) ,Jd l.rl: f:U r ''>'1.23 ------U N - I N H A B I T E; D ------Tr< 3!TiITI;" ------ 1 / b OUb(~y Pdt t i 19.83 ------U N - I N H A B I T E; D ------Tr< Jl1iIJl;" ------ 111 Badhwa 21. 33 ------U N - I N H A B I T E; D ------Tr< Jl1iIJl;" ------ 1 T>J Urh.:lld i 1\ ·/b. 1 b 462 I\C (11 CHW( 1) !II,HI? - (5-10) -(5-101 -(5-101 (561 119 Khoja Patti 40.43 ------_-- U N - I N H A B I T E D ------Tr< Jl1iIJl;" ------ 180 Bishunpur 31.23 144 -(5-10) CHW(l) W,HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) ( 121 181 Churaman Patt i 28.83 126 AC(ll CHW(l) W,HI? - (5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (111 182 Adhwar 78.41 262 P(1),AC(3) PHS( 1) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (361 183 THai Mauwar 398.81 1556 1?(1),AC(4) CHW(l) W,HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (212) 1 'l4 P~l r:,l!;11 l'.lIn l'd t t i 104.4 b 53 P (11 CHW (11 W,IIP -(5-10) -(5-101 -(5-10) (3) 185 Mahali Patti 19.95 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------Tr<~ ------ 186 Tilai Chauhan 136.11 410 - (5-10) CHW(1) W,HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (431 187 Tar i BdtJU[',) E; 34.06 ------U N - I tl H A B I T D ------""3lfiITI;' ------ 188 Babura :J 426.93 3815 1?(II,H(I),AC(10) PHS/I) W,HI? PO -(5-101 - (5-101 (514 ) 189 Lakhanpur 22.00 38 - (-51 CHW(l) W,HI? -(5-10) -'5-10) - (5-101 (6) ! 90 Ar~Ji Mahraura 113 . 95 ------U N - I N H A B I T E; D ------""~ 1 '\1 ~\.11. Ii.ill ' ':\.Ik 33.'14 U N - 1 N II A B 1 T E- 0 ------""~ ------~ 192 Gaura Mahraura 161.48 ------U N - I N H A B I T E; D ------Tr< 3lfiITI;' ------ Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh .----~------~------.------_ .. ------._ .. _------_.1 "..6 l>l 11 12 13 14 1S ------.0.00 ------_.0.00 175 KR GOPIGANJ 54.23 ~ 8 0.00 0.40 176 KR GOPIGANJ 19.43 ¥q¢ 6 0.00 0.00 'Gf\lm 177 KR GOPlGANJ 21. 33 7 SS.20 0.40 8.96 ~ 178 PR GOPlGANJ ED,EAG TWE(1l.6Q) 5 26.30 0.80 11. 31 ~'l{iT 179 KR GOPIGANJ TW(2.02) 5 13.80 3.23 5.80 180 PR GOPIGANJ EAG TWE (14.40) ~ 7 8.60 4.23 6.20 181 PR GOPIGANJ ED TW(4.80) 224.40 14 .00 99.27 ~~am: 183 PR GOPlGANJ EAG TWE(71.20) 8 184 28.00 8.40 32.06 ·PR GQPlGANJ EAG TWE(36.30) ~~ 8 185 19.55 0.40 0.00 ~~ KR GQPlGANJ ,FP 7 186 118.80 3.91 10.80 ~ PR GQP!GANJ EAG TWE(3.20) 9 187 0.00 0.00 34.06 1'fft~ KR GQPlGANJ , FP 8 243.60 20.40 76.53 ----.------~------~.------•. ------~ " ill It., " )1 II - N il I< I T 1< I) " '.','11. I N II ,\ 11 IT,: Il : .. t-l..t\: II" I 1·1 il,'( I) ('IIWII) W, III' I', ItI) I', -111) (.' 1',) 66.24 U N - I N H A B TED l')l ChaU;';'.lth 17.33 100 -(5-10) CHW (1) HP,R -(0-10) - (5-10) BS (26) :3.:'4 U N - I N H A B [ TED 199 Kof'.cl.a!. 84.51 U ~ - I N H A BIT E D 100.03 U N - I N H A BIT E 0 ":81 Har3ni 329.83 U N - I N H A BIT E 0 ,I' II.lolll.11 I : :1 •. ,1 I .'11. .. 111 1'111, ;\\' I.' I rllw (II W,III' I'll I', ·101 (8'J! 615.96 246 -(5-10) CHW tl) W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-101 (1" ) 1501.44 5612 Ptl) ,M(l) ,H(l) H 11) , PHS ( 1) T,W,HP PO - (5-10) BSRS (747) AC (111 R .' 0') (~0d,<...1 r i. ~O.80 U N - [ N H A B [ TED "l (h=j 8hanpu r' U N - [ N H A BIT E D 21. 65 U N - 1 N H A BIT E 0 17.3~ U N - I N ~ A BIT E D 103.86 U N - I N H A BIT E D _.u AjacpL:( 17.43 U N - I N H A BIT E 0 Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------_------11 l~ 13 lS ------._------KR MIRZAPUR 1] 7.4 ;; 1.02 6.'97 : ~J , tP 10 ~ KI'. M11\/,I\PlJll 30.00 l.nO 1.9) ol 9 ~~ PR MfRZAPIJR ED ::~.OO s:~ . q., :~ • H) III ~ KR MIRZAPUR 64.93 0.00 1. 31 ,FE' 10 ~ M11;1,/\1'1)1\ PR 1·:1l 13.fiO O. ~O ::. "0 ~ 10 KR MIRZAPUR 9.61 l. 21 2.4 Z ~ 9 KR MIRZA PUR 78.86 1. 61 ·1 .04 199 10 ~ KR MIRZAE'UR 79.23 1. 61 19. 'il _~l)U 11 ~ KR MIRZA PUR 99.57 TW(1.54) 67.46 46.56 14.70 ::01 ,FP 9 -m1 KR MIRZAPUR ED 43.40 TW(12.80) 78.40 70.02 12.60 'fEmfu PR MIRZAPUR ED,EAG 270.S0 TW(5.00) ,TWE(S.60) 150.40 170.96 10.20 ~ 203 10 PR MIRZAPUR ED 1163.2 TW(24.20) 76.40 175.60 62.04 204 10 ~ KR MIRZAPUR 73.73 6.80 7.27 205 10 '1Tl?tt KR MIRZAPUR 1. 41 0.00 0.80 206 9 11'R'l< KR MIRZAPUR 11.95 0.40 9.30 ~ ,FP 10 KR MIRZAPUR 8.06 0.40 1ti.03 , FP 11 .m KR MI RZI\PUR 87.43 0.40 16.03 ~ 209 9 KR MTR7.I\PUR 14. ~O n.oo J. ;'3 :'1l) 10 ~ 'J 10 " I" .\l (I) ('IIW III ')',W, III' (', II)) I I, ~..::. . , 1 ~' • ' ~) ~~ . ~0 ------U N - N II !\ B r l' r: D , ~ . " l ~. ' . \),1. b 1 ')q CIIW(11 W - (':>-10 I - (')-10) - (-5) (10 I .. , :--!,1lj.l r J [~ : !:l.43 1 -(5-101 CHW (11 W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) (11 215 Gopa1pur 112.27 1600 P(l) ,AC(6) PHS (1) W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) BS (2351 ~lb BccJaur 104.41 ]66 P (1) CHW (11 W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (531 ~u Rasulpur urt' Shlvpur 330.63 922 P (1) ,AC (2) HC(l) W,HP PO -(5-10) BS ( 13]1 218 Kewtar. Mu. VindhyachG., 227.03 1382 P(l) HC (1) W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) BSRS (2521 219 Ranichak 164.59 ------U N - I N H A BIT E 0 220 Mainpat.t i_ Kalan 12.78 ------U N - I N H A B r TED ~~l M,l inp.1L t i 1 H,}mpd.! t i h.,1 Lu\ 33.83 ------U N - [ N II A BIT E 0 223 Mainpatti Khas 4 .41 ------U N - I N H A BIT E 0 224 Rampatl Krlurd 27.03 ------U N - I N H A B r TED 225 Newa rllia 102.07 303 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-51 (661 226 BhatewaL'1 575.23 19]1 P(l) ,AC(7) CHW (1) W,HP PO -(5-101 BS (254) ,'.'1 H..lmpllt (j7. 'i J i'h~ P (1) ,I\C (3) CIIW (11 W, III' PO . (';-10) I3S (I,IJ ) 228 Birot1 i 496.63 3183 PO) ,MO) ,AC(81 PHS(l) W,HP PO -(5-10) BS (4691 CenSGS Direct~ra~e, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 2 PR M[R?APUR n.~() D.H) 1-<.31 .:i \ 10 ~ KR MIRZAPUR 19.83 20.23 19.83 , FP 10 ~ KR MIRZAPUR 60.38 0.00 0.00 10 ~ KR MIRZAPUR 0.00 0.00 5.43 ~ :.'14 9 PR MIR7./\l'IJR TW(3.20) 32.40 3t.4~ ..~~ . :~o 10 ~ PR MIRZI\PIJR f;O TWI10.20) 33.00 3>l.3fj :~:: . ~ll ~ :: I b 12 PR MIRZAPUR ED,EAG TWI20.00) ,TWEI16.00) 90.80 35.03 176.80 217 10 ~~~ PR MIRZAPUR ED, EAG TWI7.00) ,TWEI5.40) 40.80 101. 20 69.63 in KR MIRZAPUR 162.98 0.00 1. 61 ~ :.'19 ,F? 10 KR MIRZAPUR 1Z.79 0.00 0.00 , FE' 12 ~ KR MIRZAPUR 5.80 0.00 0.80 10 ~~ KR MIRZAPUR 33.03 0.00 0.80 ~ KR MIRZAPUR 4.41 0.00 0.00 ~19ffi 223 10 KR MIRZA?UR 26.64 0.00 0.40 10 ~ KR MIRZAPUR GCI1S.52) 78.00 1. 4 2 6.92 ~ 2:S 10 PR MIRZAPUR ED,EAG TWI9.60) ,TWEI30.00) 501.60 8.80 ~5.23 ~ 10 PR MIRZAPUR ED,EAG TWIS.OO) ,TWEIS.OO) 45.40 4.03 8.00 lfi "U'l'l< PR M1RZI\PUH EI\ TW I 1 ~. 00) ,'l'Wf: I 1 ~ . tiO) ~;~O.OO H.~I) J;:. ;:J ~ 113 orr R_~"'__' ~ __ ._ ... "'_ ...... __ ...... __ ... ~_ ... _ •. _____ •___ ~_ .... __ .... _ _...... =..~_.<_ ...... _ ~ ...... ~~ -'r" .~-<~ .... ~". ,,- ...... -- .. ., ... - ..... - .. - ..... - ... - ... ~ . ______" w_. ______· _.-----_------~------~------~------.------. .. _ .. _ .. _. - ;-. I! I II ,~ 'I' f: I) ---_-._---- 1n3ll'll<; . , : ~ ~ j • t J ;' N - N 1 h: ~ " --~- U N r N H A 8 I T E 0 t'tt ami!<;' ,I ~;u h.:' ::,j d.40 ----- .... ------ 1).llj U N - 1 N H A II 1 T I.; 0 ------In ami!<;' ------,'11 1",1." " ------~- PO -(5-10) as 1296 Pili, AC 131 PHS (1) W,HP :J:> DeV3l::" !. eo" , Birohi 88.12 ( :'J~I -(5-10) -15-10) -\5-10) - I-!J) CHW(!) WjHP,R .' j] Chili 1 ~1: 60.67 In (36) -(5-10) - (5-10) I\CI1) CHW(l) W, HI' - (5-101 :'34 Arqi S~I"rJ.t i M9.41 11.06 (150) -(5-10) -(5-101 - 1::'-10) CHWill W,HP - (5-10) 235 Mahua!"i Khucd 368.94 471 (661 -(5-10) PHS (1) W. KP -\5-101 -15-101 236 :Jhau.rar.ard 50.63 7Q2 AC(21 197 ) -(5-10) - (5-10) CHW (1) T -l5-10) 237 Ghazipur 25.99 521 At (3) 189) -(5-10) -(-5) PllI.AC()) CHW! 11 T -15-tOI ,~~/'1 [)t~ :'W.'. H~, ~14 HJ ( 511 P\ll,AC(l) CllW (1) T -1- '1 -I-~ I 139 Pi.yar i Bhct 23.n 542 PHI -15-10) -15-101 -\5-;\) ClIW\l) w -15-:LO) 140 Ka'..lt~yara 201. 26 2~6 (~a> \J N t'l i\ AS l or E- D -frt 311iI1'; ~41 A6manpJ.':...li. 2. IE; -_ .. _------ -\5-10) CII'l\)') T -\5-101 :24~ Baiapur I~, 89 4~1 (461 u lJ N II AS I T E- n 243 Gr.ar Sui 82.94 ------I ------It<~ -(-5) P(3) ,M\l), HIl) PHe III , p~ S t 1 ) T PO THU,SUN ~;H Vljaypur ~784.01 8566 11299) AC !lS) ------~------~------'------~------35902.45 118n9 PIlOf) ,He191 H(ll ,MCW(Z) Total : 24295 H\41,PUC(2) HC(2),PHC{4) ACt249) PHS{251,0(4) CHW (161) ______J ______------ Census Di~ecto'ate. Uttar Pradesh ------~------11 12 13 ------15 }(i 17 KR------MfRZfl.PUR TW\l.I,l) 31.% \ 1.'/ q ' e'P 17 ". 1~ ~ _: .: ~1 KR MIRZAPUR 7.~O 0.40 0.80 ' F'P 18 ~ ::]0 KR MIRZAPUR 6.38 0.40 ' FI? 16 0.00 <'IT<'ll'F :: :ll PI', R~.J\P\JI\ MI Ell ~~.()() ~ C~. DO) B.OO :~j. :'0 10 \ \ .:'~ ~ll~ .: J:' KR MIH1.APIJR ;!9.20 lO.()'! 1"1.00 3.77 10 w-«'i'I ~33 KR MIRZAPUR ED,SAG 133.20 TW(28.00) 2A2.00 10 17 6.07 30.20 3l'ii lm'Fi\ ::]'\ KR MIRZAPUR '~[BI;[A ED 103.88 TW(14.00) 92.00 150.00 9.06 10 ~~ 235 KR MIRZAPtJR EAG TWE (15. 60) 30.00 4.00 30 1.03 ttm:u 236 PR MTR~.I\PI)R f:I\G TWf:(f),OO) 12.10 J. '/4 30 1. Cl5 ~ ;:37 PR MIRZAPUR TW(13.60) 59.04 3.20 29 9.20 ~ :2]8 KR MIIRZAPUR TW{9.20) 12.60 0.80 30 0.77 ~l'1z 239 PR MIRZAPUR TW(l0.80) 187.20 2.20 32 1. 06 ~ :40 KR MIRZAPUR 2.16 0.00 0.00 ' tP 30 ~ ~H KR MIRZAPUR TW (6. 40) 12.80 2.40 4.30 35 'iffi'!J< .:·L~ KR MIRZAPUR TW (2.42) 70.41 5.65 ' FP 34 4.46 tR~ • 13 PI'. MIRZAPUR ED 2370.0 TW(53.62) 1562.50 28H .00 1 ------~------~------_ 4394.27 GC(1593.77),TW(1294.47) 1~5<}3.38 'I'WE (31 Hl.::7 ) ,H II '11 .Il)) ------_------~\ \ 1'.'.11)\ II ------~.------~-~---~------tim .q 3g1;r.inr-nmllml • r~ 'QTIl.q Wror ~;r.iI t. n1 tw (.)l'rI1'R iii ~ l!TIi 8 10 c.~. 81c,--~ Chnanvey Tahsil l"lllFHli 81". '14 ::ti 1 -15-10) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (35) 806.00 405 Pili CHW( 1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 155) 195.53 -_-_------U N - 1 N H A B I T E D ------m~ ------ 84.23 125 P 11) CHW 11) T -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (lSI BhcLl!'::.na 103.92 71 -(5-10) CHW (1) T -1-5) -1-5) -(5-10) 113) r.:.II!l.q'li! i'l 11\ 1,,·1.1)') td! I'll) PHS 11) W,HP -1'>-(0) -(0-10) -(5-10) (11)1)) 147 .30 116 -15-10) CHW (1) T -(5-101 -(5-10) -(5-10) I:~O ) Ll!hdr: .J 405.49 487 i\C II) CHW (1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1611 338.46 415 Pill CHW (1) HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (541 Total : 3060.42 2531 P 14) ,AC (1) PHS 11) ,CHW (7) J5J mt! f:!i:fmm VI LLAGI:: DrrlECTOf{'{ 'I1iir '!!lim LJ\NO US,; ------_ .. _------'I1iirm Land Use (_~if;~ -~wrrif;~~-~ii~if;~ , ~a:Ic!;!llmmirn) li.e. area under different type of land use in hectares round~d upta two decimal plneos) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 m~:- m ~:- ~ KR MIRZAPLJR 635.20 RI34.80) 79.42 52.00 14.00 ~ 40 KR MIR?APtJR 503.68 RI4J.20) 67.20 108.00 84.02 itIlTit 'G'1RGI 40 KR MIRZAPUR 165.95 TWI2.42) 6.93 0.00 :'0. cJ 40 ~ PR MIRZAPUR 50.43 16.40 8,60 8.80 ~ 40 NR MlR?IIPtJR 10.70 34.80 9.72 ~ 40 PR MIRZAPLJR 52.05 TWII0.40) 30.80 4.80 66.00 ~<;;ffi 6 40 NR MIRZAPUR TWI2.40) 54.00 84.00 6.90 tlFmm 40 NR 0.00 0.00 0.00 a ~ KR MIRZAPUR 37.60 R(15.60) 47.80 67.40 170.06 9 40 • tftrr: 31J.c5 VIKAS KHAND KON (TAHSIL MIRZAPUR) DISTRICT .MIRZAPUR ARANASI o VIIogo AmenIties Code No. \ 2M 255 : 251 & 2.2 &. :rn 1'0 2 .. £ 27'. 1'0 I EB 30. &. 320 & 32 • 1'0 '~,&. US ... 32;5 & 328 PO 14JI.~ TAHSIL MIRZAPUR CHANGE IN JURISDiCTION .e"9. K H aOUNOARY. DISTRICT ..••••••••...•.•••.••.•••••.•••••••••••.•••••••.•••.. I/JKAS KHAHD ..••.•..•• _.•••••.••••••.•••••••••..••••••••.. I A H NYAYA PANCHAYAT .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _._._._. r r------, S I l MIR1. VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE: NUMBER ...... 1___ 3~ __ -' HEADQUARTERS; VIKAS KHAND·· ••••••••...•••••••.••••••••••••••••..•. o VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE. BELOW 200, OJ ••e,e l • 200-4991 ~OO-9991 1000-49991 5000 'ABOV£ ...... r- _____ , UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER •.•.•••••••. t__ ~2~ _ .J STATE HIGHWAy•..•••...••..•...•••• _...... SHS RS RAILWAY LINE W1TH STATION. M£1EiE.GAUGE. •••.••••••..•.••.•.•...... RIVER AND STREAM •. " pos T OFFfCE ....•. IiOSPIi AL , PRIMARY HF" AL TH CENTRE:. IMPORTANT VILLAGE MARKET I HAT ...... '" AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATEO TAHSIL LALGA"tJ omm BASED UPON SURVEY OF INDIA MAP WITH THE PERMISSION OF THE SURVEYOR GENERA~ OF INDIA © GOVERNMENT OF INDIA COPYRIGHT, :999 1 'J~I199~ (;r; ::if.': ' JI.MENITIES District N,IIW MirzaDur ------1 WIllI ;>"10'1'111"'" 1If,'jW! • 'llf~ unl t'f IIf'fUI :%;';»1 :-Jii;, ill ,bI (.) ,,1'";" iI; ~I'; UII, 1i hTII,j) dl 'It ?lfrJl1l,1 ?,'TH",/ ~ m"1I'11 liTi.lnr 'lHl1lf1liIT UJl1;nT 2 5 6 8 9 10 C.D. Block Kon ~ Tahsil Mirzapur (1 :;45 JalJil Pat t i 41.98 1427 P (1) t M (1) t I\C ( 1) CHI'! (11 W, HP -(-5) DAILY -(-5) (238) 246 Chak Jagapacti 8,77 17 -(-5) CHW(ll W,HP -(-51 - (-5) - (-5) (2) 247 Semara 350.62 2426 l'(2I,AC(1l t>HS (1) , CHW ( 1 ) Hl' -1-5) -(-5) -(-5) (321) 248 Kholua 91.25 1661 P(1),AC(1) CHW (1) HP PO - (-5) -(-5) (216 ) 249 Majhali Patti J 97.56 1~7Z [>(1) ,AC(l) CHI'I (1) HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (136) 250 Dhaurahara C 46.70 1454 P(1) ,AC(l) CHW(ll HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (154 ) .~!, I Chak M,I Ill .• \ \ \'.ll L I ,I 6.2'1 121; AC( 1) CHi'll 1) UP -(-5) - HI -H) (20) 252 Chak Anurutihpur n 10.03 ------U N - I N I! A BIT E 0 ------_ .. _- ~~ ------ 253 Morhara ,J 55.30 440 AC(l) CHW III W,ltl' -(-5) 01\[[.'[ !JS (64) 254 Gobrana 28.25 691 AC(l) CRW(l1 W,HP -(-5) DAILY BS (83) 255 Anucudhpur Pashchami ~ 41.14 1215 P(LI.AC(l) CHW (ll W,HP -I-51 DAILY BS ( 156) 256 Chak Semara 10.45 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------'m'~ ------ -~--~------~------~---.------~-~-~------Consus DirccLor~to, Uttar Pradesh W1~ VI LLI'.GE DI RECTOR Y ,mwiT'IT LAND USE ------WCI;T-::m:r'~ ~~ Land Use (~>rfl;*~ -~ft'*i~~~~~f PR KHAMARIYA EA TWE(4.46) 3.65 0.40 0.40 ~~ :'46 1 KR GOPIGANJ EAG TWE(llO.97) 193.99 14.18 31. 99 Wm ::,7 10 TWE 1:::.15 .'.].01 PR GOPIGANJ EAG (16.20) 56.30 8.51 ~3lT 10 PR GOPlGANJ EAG TWE (36.86) 45.77 8.10 6.89 ~~ ~·13 10 PR GOPIGANJ EI\G TWE(4.86) 33.62 2.84 6.48 ...:~o 10 PR GOPIGANJ ED,EAG 8.91 0.40 0.40 -"",~q;i\ 251 10 KR KHAMARIY}Ii. (sr: [A ED,EAG TWE (8.51) 3.65 0.00 2.03 :52 , fP 3 ""'~ PR KHAMARIYA EI\ TWE (22.28) 27.95 3. 2 ~ 2.43 ~ 253 2 Ptl KIIJ\MIIH t'( A EI\ TW8(10.SJ) 14.99 l.b~ .2.84 ~ =~4 2 KR KHAMARIYA.. ~D,f:N-; TW~ (b.OR) 26.71 1, ;11 ·1 . ,11; .nf.WI'I{ ·,fVtlrl 'l~l' 'f L ', KR KHAMARIYA 10. \3 0.00 0.00 'l'l'Wm 'l)b ,ff? 2 6 10 " • .r ~I.I III I I I '1111). I" II II - I N II il II I 'I' I'; II 31.00 152 p (1) CHW (1) W,H? - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (13) 32.79 857 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) DAILY as (138) ~tiO Damoddr ['~tti 43.80 373 P(l),AC(l) CHW(l) W,H? - (-5) -(-5) as (45) 81. 55 1461 P(l) ,AC(1) PHS (1 ) , CHW ( 1 ) HP - (-5) DAILY BS ( 141) 26:2 Mahanqipur 46.16 1594 1'(1) ,hC(l) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) DAILY BS ( 192) 263 Makhwaiya 10.03 576 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW(l) HP PO -(-5) BS (66) 264 Majhali Patti Chak 9.99 45 P (l) CHW{l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) BS (2) 265 Anurudhpur Purab Pat:: 155.57 3243 "(1) ,ACIl) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) DAILY BS (430) 266 Mishra Chap 37.50 701 "(1) ,ACn) CHW(l) 'II - (-5) -(-5) -(5-10) (83) 267 Ma11epur lJ 8.64 980 AC(l) eHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (120) ::: 68 Dhd r .1 III nll.1 r p\J r 1. 87 U N - I N H A B [ T £ 0 269 Harsingpur 29.19 1718 P(l),M(l),AC(l) PHS(l) T,TK - (-5) DAILY -(5-10) (263) 251. 05 5282 P(2) ,M(l) ,AC(l) PHC (1) , PHS (1) W,H? PO,TO DAILY -(-5) (558) 271 Rakka Bhual o 133.28 U N - I N H A a I T £ D 272 Vishnu Patti 43.28 1062 -(-5) CHW (1) HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (l60) 273 Basthan 11. 04 104 - (-5) CHW(l) HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) ( 19) 274 Shree Patti 105.21 1319 P ll) ,Mll) ,AC (l) CHW (l) W,H? - (-5) -(-5) as ( 166) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19: 2 KR KHAMARIYA 818.51 496.53 "14.90 'ImT ,r~ 3 KR KHI\MJ\RIYA W TW(l7 .8~) B.I0 1. 6~ :>.65 fi''HI''1GI ft'{{ • \~) H 1 KR KHI\MI\RtYA F.D TW(?6.73) 1. 62 1. 22 2.0 ~.m 1 PR KHAMARIYA EA TWE{l2.1S) 25.92 0.80 4.86 260 1 ~~ PR KHAAARlYA ED TW(23.49) 46.58 3.24 8.10 261 1 ~ PR KHAMARIYA EA TWE (11. 75) 25.11 0.81 8.51 262 2 ~ PR KHI\MJ\RIYA EA TWE (0.41) 8.51 0.41 0.81 ~ 203 13 PR KIIAMAR I YA ,:A TWE(4.05) 1. 62 0.00 I]. 4 1 ~qziI~ 4 PR,KR KHAMARIYA EA TWE(48.60) 79.38 4.86 22.68 265 1 ~~~ PR MIRZAPUR ED TW (2 .43) 33.21 0.41 1.62 fti'l1l~ 266 10 KR MIRZAPUR ED TW(0.81) 3.65 0.41 3.65 267 6 ~ KR MIRZAPUR 1.87 0.00 0.00 268 4 ~ KR MIRZAPUR ED TW(0.81) 21. 87 0.81 5.67 269 5 ~ PR MIRZAPURO[BfJ[A ED TW (76.55) 129.60 15.39 29.57 ~ 270 5 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(56.30) 72.50 0.81 3.65 <>-m 'la.TR'l 271 7 KR MIRZAPUR ED TW(19.85) 17.82 O.Sl 4.86 272 7 ~~ KR MIRZAPUR ED,EAG T' 1 PR MIRZJ\PUR F:/\ TW(22 .IiA) ,TWf: (3.1,'1) 61. q-, !). ;:<7 1 ~; I ~, tl Ijjt~ .~ 1·1 4 lit} - - 7 - ~ ------.-~------. '.--. --_ ------<} ------~ ,'\1 " Ilt,'I' Ii) ------.- - ~'S' -,.. ..,...... ,'IIW I I) ttJ,111 -I ',I -I ,I I,:: , ! b ~\ln\;C'1 :'.l' '_c 30.01l 9t; - (-') I CIlW(ll (1<11 WtHP (-',) - -(-5) BS , ,/ H.I rl.'d~l::~'.J t.1 i ~.:O ------U N ! N If A 8 I T ~ 0 ------Tl<~ ------ '/-1 t'w1.)W.1 \ Y I b() ,: :'1 c~clq(~ i :::;!JP\l T' 51,06 1916 P (1) ,AC (1) (297) PHS (1) W,HP -I-51 -(-5) BS :~8l1 Lakh,l.npUf 160.41 2583 P(1) ,AC(l) PHS (1) (313) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) BS 281 Sonbarsa 26.74 28 -(-5) CHWlll (4 ) W -(-51 - (-5) - (-5) :;~::: Mdj~gdwa:: 185.75 2642 p 11) ,1\C 12 ) CHW (1) 134 g) W,HP -(-5) -1-5) BS ::::~:; Durgapuo 16.61 242 -I-51 (13) CHWI1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as <"I NI '\0;.\ ~ ~ \ •. I 'In, .'~ ')Ut p (1) ,i\C (1) CHW (11 (7~) HP -(-5) -(-5) BS 295 Arjurpt_;r 40.91 U ------N - I N H A a I T ~ D ------>R~ ------'::Sb Kaderua 55.38 802 P(l),AC(l) CHW (I) ( 81) HP -1-5) -1-5) 8S -:''31 13hoqa()[l 629.78 3510 P(1) ,Mill ,AC(1) PHS (1) 1381 ) HP -1-5) -(-5) -(-5) ~'~8 M.ln i h.i q)!l r 10.09 ------U N - J N H II H I <; T D ------>R3l1im;' ------ :"}B~1 Ak:1.b<) q::),H t i :'39.3S 18 -I-S) CHII(ll I',) W,IIP - I-~») - I ',-lll) -I-~;I 290 AhoPllt" 77.71,. 50 - (-51 Iii) CHW III HP -(-5) -15-101 BS _-",:)1 MujehdL3 KhurJ 95.59 488 AC 11) PHS (1) ( 57) HP -(-5) -1-5) BS :J,~ GohanL 58.46 9:? -(-5) CHW (1) Ill) HP - (-5) -15-10) BS ------.. ---. ------_---- ._------_ .. _--- -_------_ .. _----._-- 11 1" 1 \ \', , I ------_------_------_--_------_------PR MIRZJWIJR EA TW ( 12 • '; 6) • TWf; (·1 , ; fi) 19.8~ O. ·11 3. riS .li:' 5 ~ PR MTR7.APIJR F.A TW;;;(17.8~) 9.n 1 . ~: c ·1.05 :: "16 4 ttih¢ KR MIRZAPIJR EAG TWE(3.24) 2.03 0.00 0.00 :'1'1 A ~ PR MIRZAPUR EA TWE(48.60) 363.29 26.33 131. 63 278 3 .mr pp, M f RZIIPtJR n.90 11. I\t) 1 h. b1 ~: 1 q 3 ~ PR MIR7./\,PUR [fl, [/\ TWF. (~O. 10) ~O. 10 :'1.0.; \)H. :-L' ,,!Ill ) ~ KR MIRZAPUR SAG TWE(6.07) 20.25 0.41 5.67 281 3 ~ PR MIRZAPUR SA TWE (31.19) 56.70 21.06 75.33 282 2 'IIWI"'ii PR MIRZAPUR , ED 8.50 5.67 2.43 233 11 ~ PR MIRZAPUR ED '1''11(16.20) 5'0.08 2.2'0 \ 7 .. 01 .',"1 11 ~ KR MIRZAPUR TWE(17.02) 19.85 0.41 3.65 ~'''5 12 ~ KR MIRZAPUR ED '1''11(11.75) 34.43 4.86 4.45 $:m :'~ t) 11 KR GHOSIA EAG TWE(153.90) 356.40 19.85 99.63 ~ 287 5 KR MIRZAPUR:J[80[A EAG TWE(9.72) 8.91 0.00 0.41 288 11 ~ KR M!RZAPURI . [Bi itA TW(12.15) 107.73 87.08 32.40 289 9 ~ PR MIRZAPUP. II[RI :[/\ I·:n TW(10.q~) 44.'16 f;.OH I',.I«) .'q() 'i ~ PR MIRZAPUR eD TW(29.97) 0.00 3.24 10.(\4 .''l( 8 ~~ PR MIRZAPU \ ,/\ TWE(J.65) 40.10 7.70 6.89 'lTffiI :~ q~' 'l 50 ------, 11) " ... ,,:).\ ------\' N - ! I, II ,\ l\ [ '\' f: l) ------~---.------Trr 3,l' , 'I \,:11 i T ,; lJ].19 IbJ AC (11 CHW (1) (8rJl lIP -(5-10) -(-51 BS I'd' '>\'"J' j'\. ·11 jhi P( 1) ,M( 1) ,AC( 1) PHS (1) Ill' (4til PO - 1-0) [38 296 SahabpL:r 73.22 7 - (-51 CHW 11) (1) HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) ,''l'' Akothi 100.36 50 -(-51 CHW(l) (81 T,W PO - (-5) - (-5) ,''Ill Mu \('11.11 , hi \ .111 ',:4 ~J."1'1 ,11.1', l' (~). M 11) l'IIS 11) II}' (4 "191 PO - t -:,) as 299 Sagarpur 52.34 662 Pill ,AC(l) CHW(l) ( 661 HP -1-5) -1-5) as 300 Kathar 30.61 ------U N - I N H A a I T E: D ------_ ""~ ------301 Prajapatipur 23.07 361 - (-5) CHW(l) (46 ! HP - (-5) -(-5) as 302 Sari Patti 45.45 1330 P(l),AC(l) CHW(l) (1631 HI' - (-5) - (-5) BS 303 [)utl,1h l1,lt t 1. 14').49 ------U N - I N H A B I T E: D ------tr<~ ------ 304 Chakc;,ll'i 36ti.3ti 3,}lO I? 11) ,AC (1) CHW (1) (454) HP -1-5) DAILY as 305 Jinnl..J Darhi 34.94 86 -(-5) CHW (11 (151 HI? - (-5) - (-5) BS 306 Purjaqir Mawaiya 43.64 966 AC (1) CHW (1) ( 161) HI? -(-5) - (-5) as 307 t'radhan O<:\diya 39.18 391 AC( 1) CHW (1) (67) HI? -1-5) -(-5) -(-5) 308 Purjagir MUlchara 40.3:) 684 P (1) • AC (1) R~ (1) ,CHW (l) (Ill ) HI' -1-5) DAILY BS 30'1 Pa.rw.l D"" 90.07 114 P(ll,AC(l) CHW (1) HI? 1104 ) -(-5) -1-5) -(-5) 310 Balli ParW<1 240.28 :2239 P (1) • AC (l) PHS(l) (265) HI? PO - (-5) -IS-10) Census------Direct{)fdte, Uttar Pradesh 6j 11 12 13 14 15 10 1 i KR MI [\ZIIHJR 0.00 .J.OO :03 10 ~ PR MIRZAPUR ED TW(S).Q2) f:i:~ . 3 } 6.48 t" ,I~ 'd,[ H ~ PR MIRZAPUR ED TWE(13.37) 20.25 2.03 2.84 ~ egs 7 KR MIKZIIPUK Io:D GCI".O~) 67.04 Z.43 ~96 7 ~ KR MfHZ/lrl1l\ 1·:1\1; TWI': I :~:I. 4 '\) II 1 ~ ! J f, .:. I ~ ,~ (_) J '/ ~ PR MIRZAPUR ED TW 112 .56) 155.52 38.07 54.17 'f'Tro q;ffi :98 8 PR MIRZAPUR EAG TWEI5.80) 29.17 0.81 ti,08 :'99 5 <1T'T<'F KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWI19.44) 0.00 8.06 2.84 q;ar<; 300 6 KR MIRZAPUR ED TW{9.32) 11.75 0.40 1. 62 301 4 ~ KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(24.70) 13.37 2.84 .1. 46 mtt'l¢ 30:: 5 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(24.70) 56.70 16.60 51. 44 ~'l¢ 303 , FP 6 PR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE (68.45) 197.24 6.08 104.09 ~ 304 5 PR MIRZAPUR ED TWI16.61) 13.77 2.43 2.03 ~ 305 , FP 4 PR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE{14.58) 14.58 8.50 6.08 ~~ 306 4 KR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(18.63) 19.04 0.81 1 . ~;~ ~~ 10'1 6 !'R MIRZJ\PUR ,,/IG TWf:(26.33) q. J:C ;~ • OJ ;~ • H4 30~ 4 ~~ PR MIRZAPUR EAG TWE 121.87) 49.82 4.46 14.29 ~'1 PR MIRZAPUR SAG TWEI63.18) 112.19 3.65 61.16 iR'\'ft '1VU 310 6 .... _ .... _ ... _ ~~ ••, ,. ~ OR ____ ._ ~ _ ...... _ ••• __ .. ____ ~ _ ". ___ • 1)2- - - - ~ ------~------;, ------jr) ", : , " ." I 11)('.'1 ( ! I ,i\(' ( I I <:IIW (II III ',I ( I .~ ) ) -~ : . f.:. .1 iT\ ~ I:l . ) 1 10,1 l'( 11 ,AC (1) PIIS (1) lIP - (-'») (; lt1) ,rill' 3::.,1:1 () N I N II A II 1 '1' [) ------E ------it< 4l1iw.; j l:1 r:;\.)lh\1.1 lHh) i 4tl.tlti PO - (-s) CIIW (1) W (:'1) - (-5) - (-51 NW J I OJ t\(J 1hl1.\ S,dlU 100.96 >l5~ P (1) ,AC (1) CHW (1) HP - (-5) ( 98) - (-5) NW 316 Gahia 23.55 1037 P(lI,AC(11 CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) (1171 - (-5) - (-5) 317 Tiwari Dadia 9.87 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------it< 3lTGIT<;: ------ 318 Shekh :Jadia 22.26 82 -(-5) CHW(ll W,HP ( 15) -(-5) -(-51 BS 319 Ma.kslJd,lrl t)dt t i 15.50 17 P (11 CHW (11 HP ( 31 -(-5) -(-51 8S 3:0 Maladharpur 93.15 ~t)17 Pili CHW (11 HP (3:7) -(-5) Dl\rLY BSNW 3:1 Chilh 126.76 3051 P ( 3) , M ( 2 ) ,AC\ 1 ) PflC(ll.£>HSlll HP 1.'0 (HO) DAILY BSNW 32:= Bhatewara 70.65 1108 P(II,AC[l1 CHW (1) HP (1551 -(-5) DAILY BSNW 3'"')"~J DalapaLLl Sti.26 186t) P(ll,AC(I) CflW (I) (235) HP - (-5) DAILY BSNW 3:4 Digur P.-H t 1 68.44 1103 Pili CHW (11 W,lfP ( 1 ',4 ) -(-51 - (-51 - (-5) 3:';, MCldan P.i! t i 25.08 "/~8 AC (11 ClfW (I) W,HP (lOll -(-51 -(-5) - (-5) J:) b MUtj.ll 1',11 It 47.7') liS] ['(11 CHW (11 W,HP (681 - (-:,) Dl\r LY - (-5) 327 Garger i 85.45 12~9 1'(1) ,AC(11 PHS (1) W,HP (lrill -(-5) -(-5) -(-51 328 f Census------Directorate, Ut~t~a~r~p~r~a~d~e~S~h~ ______------~.---~------__ " II 1 " \.1 J.1 ," 17 L \.~ ------. _._------_------_. KR MIRU\PlJR ~~f\.(; TWf: (41,7;' I ~) . :~ , .~ • :1 j j . ~:·1 3 I 1 Ii ~~ I"R MIRZAI"UR ED TW(22.681 45.77 4.05 ~6.73 312 7 ~ KR MIRZAPUR TW\O.SI1 18.23 3.24 5.27 ~qzit 313 ,FE' 8 PI'. MIRZAPUR EAG TWE(10.131 17.01 0.81 21.06 ]14 7 ~3lT~ PR MTRZAPUR ED TW(5.2"l1 60.35 O.llll ]!:>.24 :1\ S 4 ~3lT~ PI'. MIRZAPUR ED TW(2".S2) 63.~,) 2.84 31.:;9 "TJfp:rr J16 8 KR M1R7.!WUH EA(j TW8(3.241 6.48 0.00 0.40 fumti~ 317 , FP 4 PR MIRZAPUR EA TWE 18.91) 10.53 1. 22 2.43 318 3 m-~ KR MIRZAPUR EA TWEIS.67) 9.32 0.00 1. 62 3:9 3 ~qzit PR,KR MIRZAPUR EA TWE 112.56) 41. 31 3.65 35.34 320 3 ~ PR MIRZAPUR EA TWE(24.701 53.87 2.03 46.17 ~ 321 3 PR MIRZJ\PUR EA TWE(9.121 43.74 4.05 12.56 322 3 ..rom PI'. MIRZAPUR F:A TWEI24.70) 53.87 2.03 24.30 J~3 3 ~~ PR MIRZAPUR EA TWE(12.561 36.86 4.86 10.13 324 4 fi."l'~ PR MIRZAPUR EA TWE (13.37) 21.06 2.43 18.23 3:5 4 ~~ PR MIRZAPUR EA TWE 17 .29) 23.49 2.84 14.18 3~6 4 'l'Ji'f~ PI'. MTRUIPl!R P./\ 'I'WI':I;':'.:'tI) 4J. H I • ft ~ \ I". ,:J ;,', fj ~~ PR MTR7JIP[JR., ,:11 TW(10.q4),TW~(?4.1n) 1O.[),/ t\ ,Il!) I ., • ~ ( \ 't,lllhH l'lI A s ... I ,. V \A R ,. c .... \ Fro... ,\.. c:, TAHSL aMRZAPUR Vlkas Khand boundary excludes statutory fawn (S). CHANGE IN JLRSOICTION 1981-" , lOUIIIIARY. DlSTRlCT ...... I TAHSIL ...... VlKAS KHAIID...... _ IIYAYA PAHCHAYAT ...... ;= .:.....-.:--==. .=-~ -=-":l L ___~ ___ _. VLLA6E WITH LOC.\TlON COOE. NUMII~ ...... IlEADQUARTERS: VlKAS KHAIIIl ...... o VLLAGES WITII POPUlATION srzE: &p.o. 200, 200-41'11, 500-"', 1000-4.", 5000 , AIOVE ...... o,:.,e; • .ie _AIITED VlLLAIIE WITH LOCA TlDN CODE NUMBER ,------""""'1, X 353 I URIAN AREA WITH LOCA TlDN CODE ...... r;w1v~M _aRTANT II£TALLEO ROAD ...... R$ RAILWAY UNE WITH. STATION, .METE GAlJII[ ...... I I I I fAil I I RIVER ANO STREAM ...... "...... ~ ____ POST OFFICE f TELE6RAPH OFFICi ...... POI TO "eli SCItOOL • liTER COLLEGE ...... S Ie • HOSPITA,L. PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE...... ~ " ~ MtU LOST TO IEWL Y QIU. TED DTIIIIl MATERNITY AND CHl.O WELfARE CENTRE ...... _ ...... __ ...... • .fAtaL l_LUII.I WORTANT VILLAGE MARKET I ~ AftEA lOST TO IEWlY CR£ATED ~ HU...... T.... ~ 1991~ 1 ~'J 1 CEtI~;!J 1A ltf.Nrii IJ 1\1~1,.t11 T [~;L! /111 ',! ~t r iL'j N,lill,\ : UHf II :W(~ ~"&ICW 9 10 C .D. Block :-!ajr.awa Tahsil Mirzapur "\ ~,1t ~ '!,) I' ~ 'r ~. 63 "Ob P (1) ,AC (1) CHWn) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (11 7) 330 Gega!.":1w 256.62 993 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (11, ) Mdh,l[:,i::c'!~'l: ! 31. 31 ')tiO P il) CIIW (I) W,IIP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (63) Shi'/ren~ 49,94 731 AC (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-51 -(-51 (103 I Tulsi l\,i l t L 51. 19 299 - (-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (46) I :.11 \.1 t \~., I 1 'd. ,., //,1 I'll) ,'11'01 (I) W.III' ( ',I -(-'.) - ( - 'J) ( L~4 ) G;,._; l: 856,5, 6039 PI41,AC(1) PHS (11 W,HP PO -(5-10) -(-5) (6761 Ka ta",:o1 161.87 3459 P (2) ,AC (1) CHW (1) W,TW,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (455 ) rnalpu!." 554.28 4843 P[2) ,M(l),AC(l) PHC (1) , PHS (1) W PO -(-5) BS (588) 3;!_,i_ 350.74 4734 Pili ,M(l) w.oC(l),PHS(l) W PO - (-5) -(-5) (572) r{.~m(~~l.1nd., rpll r 81.84 10'>1 P(I) ,I\C( I) CIIWII) 'II - 1-5) -1-5) - (-5) ( I .' J) )40 Kewatabir 604.26 2804 P(l) ,AC(l) PHS (1) W -(-5) - (-5) BS (357) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh lmr~ VILLAGE DIRECTOR'! 57 ~l!'iTrr tJltW U::I': 'tft1 wim l.und Uxc (.w..6 • .fn if; 1'f ~Q;1 11 12 J 3 15 16 18 2 ~~:. ~ ~:- ~ KR MTH7.IIPtJH 1':[),i':lIf; 'l'W (31. Il,) ~(). (>0 'I.,l:) ,I. IJ l!0ml .l,:'q 1~ KR MIRZAPUR Ell TW(20.35) 143.66 1.62 93.78 ~ 330 10 PR MIRZAPUR .,ED, EAG TWE (10.93) 17.00 0.00 3.23 331 10 ~ KR MIRZA PUR ED,EAG TWE (11. 39) 14.57 19.83 4.05 ~ ] J:-: 10 KR MIRZIIPUR EO TW(21.05) 21.45 0.40 B.l0 333 10 wrm~ KR KACIl!IWAN ED,EAG TW1::(33.59) 63.13 1. 21 04. Z] TJrnlit 3]4 15 1 KR KACHHWAN ED,EAG 'I'WE (252.59) 222.58 8,').79 ~qr). f)~ ~ .I.l ) " KR Kl\CHHWAN ED,EAG TWE(B4.00) 27.88 21.00 29.00 ~ 336 4 235.00 46.28 49.00 337 PR,KR Kl\CHHWI\N Ell W(54.00) ,TWEIl70.00) ~ 4 E'R,KR Kl\CHHWAN EA TWE(202.34) 52.81 15.37 53.23 WITt 338 3 9.71 3.23 339 KR Kl\CHHWAN ED,EAG WE(49.78) 18.62 ~ 2 PR,KR KACIIIIWIlN "11, F:II(~ 'I'WI': (1:' 1.110) 1110.11 .lll.11 1111 • /I 'lil'lllrl)l Ll II 4 ..... _... - ...... ~ ~ --,- ...... _ ... ____ .. _ .. __ .. _01_ ... __ ...... __ ...... __ ..... _ ... _ .... -- .- ..... _- .... - ...... _ 10 j II ._--_---_ .... _. -~----~------~------~------(-'») [lSNW P (1) , At: f 11 CflW (1) W PO 311 1'.H· ,i n i 141.1;5 h~09 P!;O) - (-~, I IlSRS 1'1\1; (1 I, "IIS (1) W PO 1·1.' Hi\,\in.,,' !JO I,. 3~) 1tj'Hl rHI,I\C(I) (.1 ~)8) - (-5) as M(ll,AC(ll,O(ll CHW(ll W -(-5) 3~ 3 Kat'sar-1 203.64 2691 (355) - (-5) -1-5) - (-5) P(l) ,(1):(1) CIIW (1) flP Jol4 lJ.1RUJ·) r' ~ 192.83 1271 (l48) NHABITED l)r~ ------345 Chaknanda -; 19.35 ------U N ------ -(-5) PHS{l) HP - (-5) -(-5) 346 TiwadpL1[ 208.30 1871 5'(1) ,AC (l) (2121 as CIIW (1) liP -(5-10) -(5-tO) J,n [\If.'ri 62.35 1008 PO) ,AC(l) ( 118) - (-5) - (-5) CHW (1) Hi" - (-5) 348 Gobardhanpu[ ," 64.85 853 P (1) ,AC (11 ( 111) -(SolO) - (5-10) P(l) ,M{l) ,AC(l) HIl), PHC(l) HP -(SolO) 349 Rama Pur '-' 212.47 2429 (27S) MWC(l ) W PHOf'E: -(-5) BS .l',1) l\,lIl,\,,-,,J )"J i 144.60 :433 P(lJ ,AC(l) (2111 CHW(1) W,HP -(oS) - (-5) as 351 Barapur .- 97.36 1543 5'(11 ,AC(l) (217 ) CHW (1) HE' -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) 352 Sarawan 100.40 2158 I' (1), AC (11 [308) [ I TED ----_ .... _- ... ------3!lJ K_dchi\,lW,JII. 495,60 ------U N - N II A B 1tI~ -(-5) II (l),I'II$( 1) T,W,TW 1'0 - (-5) 35,1 fldjalt,1 'I 937.17 bOH P(2),AC(l) (80S) HI? MWC (1) , PHS (1) T,W,TW [>0 -(-5) as 355 Majhawil 343.85 6281 1'(2I,H(l),AC(11 (839) HI? CHW (1) HP -(-5) - [-5) BS 356 Chakcnaria 29.59 269 - (-5) (39) H( 1 ) , MWC (1 ) T,W,TW -(oS) -(-5) - (-5) 351 Damodarpur 144.15 1316 P (1) ,AC (11 (141) HI' T - (-5) - (-5) BS 358 Sabesar 309.41 1918 fl(lI RP(21 [ZI6) ------~------~------.. Census Di n~~:t".)t;ltc, Uttar Pradesh ------11 12 13 14 15 1~ ------PR, KR KACHHWl'.N EA TW(207.24) ~~4.34 4;'.9'0 204.03 JH 2 ~ PR,KR KACHHWAN SA TWE(223.05) 177.06 ~O. 6'/ (is. ')8 ,!,,' Ii 'I'im PR,KR KACHHWAN EA TWE ( 14 7.0 0) 25.00 13.00 18.64 343 2 ~ KR KACHHWAN EA TWE(122.83) 33.00 10.00 27.00 344 7 ""'i3m1 KR KACHHWJ\N EAG TWE (13. 00) 2.15 2.24 2.00 34:- 7 ~ KR KACIIHWAN r':A TWI·:(15~.OO) ~). 00 6.00 :~ J. J 1 J46 I; ~ KR KACHHWAN EA TWE(3S.37) 14.74 2.10 10.17 347 5 ~ KR KACHHWAN EA TWE(39.87) 17.13 1. 08 6.79 348 3 ~ KR KACHHWAN EA TWE(100.80) 80.00 6.95 19.86 349 5 \JI!l1F PR,KR KACHHWAN EA TWE (48.99) 17.84 6c.34 15.69 350 4 ~~ !?R,KR KACHHWAN EA TWE (58 .98) 27.49 1. 30 10.61 351 2 ~ KR KACHHWAN EA TWE(64.00) 9.00 2.05 25.35 mrqr 352 3 KR KACHIIWAN TWE(163.00) 11 7.83 63.50 106.00 ~ 353 6 !?R,KRNRFI? KACHlIAWAN EA TWE(223.85) 356.62 40.88 62.43 354 2 ~ PR,KR KACHlIAWAN EA TWE(161.47) 108.72 13.86 60.30 355 2 ~ PR,KR KACHlIAWAN ED,EAG TWE (15.79) 10.12 0.41 3.27 356 3 ~ KR KACIIIIAWAN ED TWr: (1)1.10) 71.b3 3.:~ 4 8.1] II)' 4 ~ PR,KR KACIlIlAWAN TWF: (42.4 g) 143.4') .1 • [)~) I Q.;1 J ~ 1'd1 7 6'(> ----- ~------. ------~------~- . H ' .1 ') 10 .1.11 ,11 1111 I ') ~, • \) " '1 D'I 1'11) ,Mill - ...... '" .... _" ...... _. MWl:ll) ,l'II:':ll) T - (:'j.l) J'D - (-'d H::J ~\ t)l) ;\n.lnt pUI 69. q~ 'J70 Pll ) RIIIl) ,CIIW(l) III' I'/~) -(-51 - (-',) BS i.,\ Hi t .. i J~'l.;· J :' If~h I' C::) II(t) ,MWt:ll) III' 1.11,0) :"(-S) -(-5) 0:'; 3b2 lic1r:ddfil 48.21 602 PI I) CHW (1) (81i) HI? -1-5) -(-5) 8S Jh) (;Oc...HldrlJ 3:1.88 3988 P(2) ,M(l) ewc ( 1) , PHS (l ) T (SOD) -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) 36.1 Larbdk 234.42 1588 P (1) CWC(l) HP (215 ) - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) 365 Nigatpur 128.20 609 P ('l), Mil) CHW(11 HI? (101) PO -(-5) RS 3t56 Kalyanpu!' 142.27 1693 I? 11) CHW(1} HI? 1232) -1-5) -1-5) -1-5) 3h7 l3Y(l.:-{PLJI· III • ,I :~ 133<) P (I) CHW(l) flP 1167) -(-51 - (-5) -(-5) 368 Koha r ia 159.::!6 5·19 P II) CHW(I) Ill? (761 -(-51 - (-5) BS 369 Narayanpu!' 265.10 2614 P(ll.Mtll CHW (1) T,HP (341 ) -(-5) -(-5) as 370 Jamalpur 60.04 167 Pill PHS (l) T,HI? (20) PO -(-51 BS 371 Gorahi 55.78 1389 1?1l) CHW(U T,H? (1741 -(-51 -I-51 BS :17~ Sauli 53.78 ·185 - (-5) CHW III 1',/1 III' - (-5) - (-'i) -(-~) 373 Diyawn 232.47 2528 PIl) CHW(I) H? 1284) -(-5) - (-5) -1-5) .1/·1 CII.Jkl.1 tlO.15 2064 -(-5) PHS (l) liP (244) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 375 Narott .1~P'll:'" 61.67 227 -(-5) CHW(11 H? (16) - (-51 -(-5) -(-5) 376 Charia 109.94 1580 Pill CHW(l) HP (183) - (-5) -(-5) 8S Census------~------~------Direc~ora~e, Uttar Pradesh ------11 12 13 14 15 16 ------~------~------PR,KR KJlCIIIIIIWI\N ED. ,:I\G TWE (1;5.14) n.!J PR,KR KACII III\WlIN EI\ TWF:(21.3.8) 31.9>3 9. J:: "1.::5 ],,0 ~ ~ PR,KR KlIC II IlAW AN f:A TWf: (! 40.29) 1913.5:) 5.04 :'4.3S ~b1.. 3 ~ PR,KR KACHHAWAN EAG TWE(14.75) 26.86 1.83 4.83 362 7 ~ PR,KR KACHHAWAN Ell TWE(I71.4jl) 148.73 12.12 37.91 1lTITO \iTO ~O ~ lJJ"1l 3tR ~ ~-CJR) q;r 3tR >lTO"\ifomo it q~ANJlJ\i ~ /illCj