CENSUS 1971
PARTS X-A & B TOWN & VILLAGE DIRECTORY
SERIES-8 JAMMU & KASHMIR VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
DODA DISTRICT DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
J. N. ZUTSHI of the Kashmir Administrative Service Director of Census Operations Jammu and Kashmir • ..'
DISTRICT DODA 2 0 ~ J 0
.,. '" '"i II> '"... .:
IS' -
3l'!O'
IS~O' 75 IS' E.'ST OF GREENWICH . 30' CENSUS OF INDIA 1971 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
Central Government Publications-Census of India 1971-Series 8-Jammu & Kashmir is being Published in the following parts.
Number Subject Covered
Part I-A General Report
Part I-B General Report
Part I-C Subsidiary Tables
Part II-A General Population Tables
Part II-B Economic Tables
Part II-C(i) Population by Mother Tongue, Religion, Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes.
Part II-C(ii) Social & Cultural Tables and Fertility Tables
Part III Establishments Report & Tables
Part IV Housing Report and Tables
Part VI-A Town Directory
Part VI-B Special Survey Reports on Selected Towns
Part VI-C Survey Reports on Selected Villages
Part VIII-A Administration Report on Enumeration
Part VIII-B Administration Report on Tabulation
Part IX Census Atlas
Part IX-A Administrative Atlas Miscellaneous (i) Study of Gujjars & Bakerwals (ii) Srinagar City
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOKS
Part X-A Town & Village Directory Part X-B Village & Townwise Primary Census Abstract Part X-C Analytical Report, Administrative statistics & District Census Tables CONTENTS
Page No. PREFACE.
FIGURES AT A GLANCE 111 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES v-xiv PART A-TOWN AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY 1-79 General Note: Doda District-Location-Boundaries-Climate and Rainfall-Early History-Fairs and Festivals 3-5 -Jurisdiction. Note on 'Iown and Village Directory Definition of Town-Broad appraisal on Statements . 5-12 Definition of Village--Jurisdiction-Number and Size of Village-Education-Medical Facilities Power Supply-Communication-Post and Telegraph Facilities-Staple Food-Land Use Pattern 12-18 TOWN DIRECTORY-Statements 19-28 Appendix-Towns arranged in alphabetical order 21 STATEMENT I-Status, Growth History and Functional Category of towns 22 STATEMENT II-Physical Aspects and Location of Towns, 1969 23 STATEMENT III-Municipal Finance, 1968-69 24 STATEMENT IV-Civic and other Amenities, 1969 25 STATEMENT V-Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural Facilities in Towns, 1969 26 STATEMENT VI-Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1969 27 STATEMENT VII-Population by Religion, 1971 28 VILLAGE DIRECTORY-Amenities and Land Use 29-79 Tehsil Kishtwar 29-39 Tehsil Bhaderwah . 41-59 Tehsil Doda . 61-69 Tehsil Ramban 71--77 Tehsil-wise Abstract of Amenities 78-79 PART B-VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 1-67 Note on Prim.ary Census Data Household Size-Population and its Growth-Sex Ratio-Schedule Caste Population-Literacy Level-Work Participation 3-4 Village/Urban blockwise Primary Census Abstract District Abstract . 5-9 Tehsil Kishtwar 11-23 Tehsil Bhaderwah. 25-45 Tehsil Doda . 47-57 Tehsil Ramban 59-67 MAPS
District Map. Frontispiece Tehsil Kishtwar Facing Page 11 Tehsil Bhaderwah. 25 " " Tehsil Doda 47 " " Tehsil Ramban 59 " "
PREFACE
We had proposed originally to bring out the amply borne out by the basic data discussed in 1971 series of District Census Handbooks in an this publication. A brief mention of the geogra alphabetical order. Under this arrangement the phical features, past history and administrative present volume which covers both non-census and set up of the district will be found in the census data about the Doda district should have introduction to this handbook. appeared as third in the series. For certain reasons The reader will find that the publication has which need not be explained here, we have had been divided into two parts. Part A which to make a departure from the plan originally comprises Town and Village Directory gives out drawn up. However, we will do our utmost to information with regard to amenities of various complete the whole series within a reasonably short kinds available besides disclosing particulars about time and in any case before the data collected the land use pattern. Part B covers census at the present census loses its topicality or becomes information on such topics as population, house stale for use for planning purposes. It may be hold size, sex ratio, literacy level and the mentioned here that the present volume is not distribution of working population by industrial all-comprehensive since it brings out only the ca tegories for each village and town of the district. most basic and immediately available information The Handbook has been provided wit~ five though down to the village and ward/mohalla maps, one pertaining to the district and .the rest level. More comprehensive details of an adminis pertaining to its four constituent tehsils namely trative nature collated with cross-classification of Bhaderwah, Doda, Kishtwar and Ramban. These 1971 Census data which is bound to involve extra were prepared by our Cartographic Section headed time will appear as a separate volume in the by Shri Masood Ahmad, Cartographer, under the case of each district. close and valuable guidance of Dr. B. K. Roy, Doda which in area is next only to Ladakh Map Officer of the Registrar General's Office. district is one of the backward districts of the The credit for compiling this Handbook State. The district came into existence only in belongs to Shri Abdul Gani, Deputy Director, the year 1948. Ever since, a lot has been done who was ably assisted in this task by Shri A. M. to break up its former isolation and uplift its Kalloo, Tabulation Officer (Social Studies). The economy. However, considering the mountainous tables were compiled by SjShri P. K. Khosa, character of its terrain which has been the root S. A., Ghulam Jeelani, Ghulam Ghaws Qadiri, cause of the traditional socio-economic backward Habib-ullah, Computors. Proof reading was done ness of its people, it would need more persistent by S IShri Gh. Jeelani and Gh. Ghaws Qadiri efforts and investment to bring this district to and the manuscript was typed out by Shri K. L. the level of the relatively more advanced districts Dhar, U. D. C. and Miss Picha Bakhshi, Steno of the State both in the matter of public ameni grapher. I wish to put on record my appreciation ties and general economic development. This is of their work.
Srinagar, ]. N. ZUTSHI the 24th March, 1973.
FIGURES AT A GLANCE
Jammu & Kashmir Doda State District Population Total Persons 4,616,632 342,220 Males 2,458,315 181,424 Females 2,158,317 160,796 Rural Persons 3,758,411 322,684 Males 1,996,864 170,889 Females 1,761,547 151,795 Urban Persons 858,221 19,536 Males 461,451 10,535 Females 396,770 9,001 Decennial Population growth rate, 1961-71 29.65 30.38 Area in Km2 *222,236.0 11,691.0 Density of population per Km\! N. A. 29 Sex-ratio (Number of females per 1,000 males) 878 886 Literacy rate (0-4 age group included) Persons 18.58 13.88 Males 26.75 22.21 Females 9.28 4.47 Percentage of urban population to total population 18.59 5.71 Percentage of workers to total population Persons 29.76 36.09 Males 52.50 55.78 Females 3.86 13.87 Break-up of workers: Percentage to total workers : I. Cultivators Persons 64.78 7564 Males 64.51 75.07 Females 68.94 78.21 II. Agricultural labourers Persons 3.05 1.26 Males 3.12 1.38 Females 1.93 0.72 III. Other workers Persons 32.17 23.10 Males 32.37 23.55 Females 29.13 21.07 Percentage of schedule caste population to total population Persons 8.26 8.89 Males 8.06 8.74 Females 8.48 9.07 NUIIlber of occupied residential houses 666,753 53,455 Number of villages Total @6,749 £650 Inhabited 6,503 648 Uninhabited 239 2 Number of urban areas 45 6
NOTE-* Includes 78,932 Km2 under the illegal occupation of Pakistan and 5,180 Km2 illegally handed over by Pakistan to China. Also includes 37,555 Km2 under illegal occupation of China. @ Includes 7 inhabited villages, treated as out-growth in the urban agglomeration of Srinagar and Jammu. £ Excludes 4 Forest Blocks which have not been treated as viIlages.
v
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
KISHTWAR TEHSIL
Page No. Page No. S. Name of Village 1971 S. N arne of Village 1971 ------No. Location Village Primary No. Location Vmage Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract Abstract
1. Artee 6 30 12 54. Gahan 96 36 18 2. Agral 93 34 18 55. Galhar Bhata 100 36 18 3. Ajna 102 36 18 56. Garh Padder 46 32 14 4. Akarbaring 122 36 20 57. God 77 34 16 5. Anjol 134 38 20 58. Gulab Garh 48 32 14 6. Anshan 10 30 12 59. Gumri 3 30 12 7. Aphani 32 32 14 60. Hadar 133 38 20 8. Atholi 33 32 14 61. Halor 123 36 20 9. Badhat 88 34 18 62. Hamori 45 32 14 10. Balgran 69 34 16 63. Hangu 42 32 14 11. Barayan 8 30 12 64. Hanzal 21 30 12 12. Baroti 85 34 16 65. Haorna 142 38 20 13. Basmana 5 30 12 66. Hariyal 119 36 20 14. Batkoot 121 36 20 67. Indarwal 149 38 22 15. Batwas 56 32 16 68. Ishtahari 57 32 16 16. Benun 66 34 16 69. Janakpur 25 30 12 17. Bershala 132 38 20 70. Janwas 95 36 18 18. Bhagna 108 36 18 71. Jar 30 30 14 19. Bhagrana 87 34 18 72- Jirwar 62 32 16 20. Bhandera 127 38 20 73. Jushana 89 34 18 21. Bhander Koot ISS 38 22 74. Jwalapur 64 34 16 22. Bhata 152 38 n 75. Kaban 50 32 14 23. Bhatin 106 36 18 76. Kadail 31 30 14 24. Bhutna 126 38 20 77. Kadarna 18 30 12 25. Chag 55 32 14 78. Kalchanda 75 34 16 26. Chalasu 76 34 16 79. Keshwan 139 38 20 27. Chamoti 80 34 16 80. Kewah 65 34 16 28. Chandali 86 34 18 81. Kidru 29 30 14 29. Chandna 107 36 18 82. Kishtwar 114 36 18 30. Chanjer 20 30 12 83. Kither 60 32 16 31. Chashoti 41 32 14 84. Kohri 82 34 16 32. Chbicha Nagsain 101 36 18 85. Kroal 91 34 18 33. Cherjee 110 36 18 86. Kuchal 147 38 22 34. Cheto 59 32 16 87. Kukarwas 78 34 16 35. Chhatroo 148 38 22 88. Kundal 34 32 14 36. Chicha Dachhan 23 30 12 89. Kunwartha 70 34 16 37. Chingam 150 38 22 90. Kutal 125 38 20 38. Chingnana 103 36 18 91. Kwartenji III 36 18 39. Choye Draman 7 30 12 92. Lach Dayaram 116 36 20 40. Dachla 104 36 18 93. Lach Khazana 115 36 18 41. Dahar Bangar 98 36 18 94. Lass 84 34 16 42. Damji 105 36 18 95. Lawa 94 36 18 43. Darab 92 34 18 96. Layee 35 32 14 44. Darbeel 141 38 20 97. Ligri 36 32 14 45. Deharna 22 30 12 98. Lohrna 24 30 12 46. Dhar 83 34 16 99. Loondri 73 34 16 47. Dhar 143 38 20 100. Losain 43 32 14 48. Dharbadan 135 38 20 101. Luder 49 32 14 49. Dharie 13 30 12 102. Lundi 47 32 14 SO. Diehar 151 38 22 103. Lupara 26 30 14 51. Dool 112 36 18 104. Machail 44 32 14 52. Duga 81 34 16 105. Malie 129 38 20 53. Filler 136 38 20 106. Mandar 79 34 16 vi
Page No. Page No. S. Name of Village 1971 S. Name of Village 1971 No. Location Village Primary No. Location Village Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract Abstract
107. Margi 4 30 12 132. Prishmula 128 38 20 108. Masu 39 32 14 133. Rahalthal 146 38 22 109. Mati 37 32 14 134. Rekenwas 2 30 12 110. Matta 118 36 20 135. Rinaie 17 30 12 111. Moolchetar 145 38 20 136. Salna 90 34 18 112. Mori 68 34 16 137. Sarona Bhata 109 36 18 lIS. Mulwarwan 11 30 12 138. Sangna 124 36 20 114. Mungli 9 30 12 139. Saranwan 140 3B 20 115. Muthal 54 32 14 140. Sazar 28 30 14- 116. Naghbatna 130 38 20 141. Seergwar 138 38 20 117. Nali 63 34 16 142. Shandri 13! 38 20 118. Nawgam 12 30 12 143. Sharoti 72 34 16 119. Niju 71 34 16 144. Sigdee 153 38 22 120. Nopachi 15 30 12 145. Sohal 51 32 14- 121. Ohli 120 36 20 146. Sonder 27 30 14 122. Ongayee 52 32 14 147. Sukhnai 30 12 123. Pakalan 137 38 20 148. Tatani 74 34 16 124. Palali 40 32 14 149 Tiler 19 30 12 125. Palmar 154 38 22 150. Tipri 67 34 16 126. Pande1 38 32 14 lSI. Toggod 156 38 22 127. Pathgam 14 30 12 152. Trigam 113 36 18 128. Patnazi 61 32 16 153. Tun 53 32 14 129. Piyas 99 36 18 154. Tyari 58 32 16 130. Poochal 117 36 20 155. Udil Gojran 144 38 20 131. Pora 97 36 18 156. Yeerd'i 16 30 12 vii
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
BHADERWAH TEHSIL
Page No. Page No. S. Name of Village 1971 ----- S. Name of Village 1971 ----- No. Location Village Primary No. Location Village Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract Abstract
1. Achher 90 46 32 44. Brhampuri 164 52 36 2. Agrika 215 54 40 45. Budhi 8 42 26 3. Alnigangota 89 46 32 46. Budhli 37 44 28 4. Amarsinghpora 48 44 28 47. Buda 100 48 32 5. Amarsinghpora 95 48 32 48. Chaba 19 42 26 6. Amrit Garh 249 58 42 49. Chabri 201 54 38 7. Amrit Pora 28 42 28 50. Chagnu 233 56 40 8. Angnol 62 44 30 51. Chak Botha 120 48 34 9. Bachhra 248 56 42 52. Chakka 126 50 34 10. Bajah 243 56 42 53. Chak Katoch 143 50 34 II. Balote 183 52 38 54. Chakra Bhad 209 54 40 12. Bam1akhi 99 48 32 55. Chalri 32 44 28 13. Banjala 123 48 34 56. Champa I 40 44 28 14. Banola 244 56 42 57. Changa 93 46 32 15. Barasu 213 54 40 58. Chanias 29 42 28 16. Barwa 140 50 34 59. Chanote 125 50 34 17. Barwah 176 52 38 60. Chansar 73 46 30 18. Batara 53 44 28 61. Chanti Bala 86 46 32 19. Bathri 33 44 28 62. Chanti Pain 87 46 32 20. Batmas 85 46 30 63. Chegsu 226 56 40 21. Beli Chinalra 30 42 28 64. Cheka 171 52 36 22. Berru 162 52 36 65. Chelli 144 50 34 23. Bhadrote 118 48 34 66. Chenchora 185 52 38 24. Bhagrota 148 50 36 67. Chhani 187 54 38 25. Bhala 161 52 36 68. Chhatra 170 52 36 26. Bhalara 245 56 42 69. Chhnna 135 50 34 27. Bhalra 194 54 38 70. Chillebala 41 44 28 28. Bhara 153 50 36 71. Chillepain 45 44 28 29. Bhargi 59 44 30 72. Chira 250 58 42 30. Bharhi 103 48 32 73. Chochlu 74 46 30 31. Bharti 83 46 30 74. Chondri 206 54 40 32. Bhasti 121 48 34 75. Chounri 66 46 30 33. Bhatei 147 50 36 76. Chuteri 273 58 44 34. Bhatola 18 42 26 77. Dadian 251 58 42 35. Bhatoli 22 42 26 78. Dalain 70 46 30 36. Bhatoli 46 44 28 79. Dalain III 48 32 37. Bhatoli 159 52 36 80. Dalha 149 50 36 38. Bhatyas 34 44 28 81. Danda 152 50 36 39. Bheja 69 46 30 82. Dandi 204 54 38 40. Bheja 96 48 32 83. Darai 65 46 30 41. Bhela 258 58 42 84. Darenjamani 260 58 42 42. Bolian 241 56 42 85. Daron Kerani 267 58 44 43. Botagra 21 42 26 86. Darori 218 56 40 viii
Page No. Page No. S. Name of Village 1971 ----- S. Name of Village 1971 No. Location Village Primary No. Location Village Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract Abstract
87. Darsu 202 54 38 135. Hanejo 270 58 44- 88. Dehra 222 56 40 136. Hanga .... 141 50 34 89. Dendi 105 48 32 137. Herani 262 58 42 90. Derka 151 50 36 138. Himote 200 54 38 91. Deyoki 239 56 42 139. Hoja Bola 7 42 26 92. Dhadkahi 57 44 SO 140. Indlu 31 42 28 93. DhaUah 246 56 42 141. Indrala 265 58 42 94. Dhalwali 139 50 34 142. Inharra 94 48 32 95. Dhamanda 108 4B 32 143. Jagota 221 56 40 96. Dhar 136 50 34 144. Jahnana 131 50 34 97. Dharfra 154 50 36 145. Jajinda 208 54 40 98. Dharyari 54 44 28 146. Jakias 35 44 28 99. Dharyotha 23 42 26 147. Jalga 189 54 38 100. Dhoma 84 46 30 148. Jandani 220 56 40 10[, Dhran 142 50 34 149. Jandora 163 52 36 102. Dichhal 26 42 28 150. Jangalwar 271 58 44- 103. Dige 198 54 38 151. Jasolah 238 56 42 101. Dosal" 106 48 32 152. Jhajka 230 56 40 105. Dranga 177 52 38 153. Jia 9 42 26 106. Dreaja 113 48 32 154. Jora Kalan 5 42 26 )07. Drodhu 132 50 34 155. Jorakhurd 3 42 26 108. Dudwar 91 46 32 156. Kahal Jagesar 88 46 32 109. Duga 158 52 36 157. Kahi Trankal 15 42 26 1I0. Dugah 184 52 38 158. Kahla 210 54 40 11 I. Dugli 145 50 34 159. Kahla 269 58 44 112. Fagsu 272 58 44- 160. Kahri 169 52 36 113. Gajothe 146 50 36 161. Kako 51 44 28 114. Galoo 1 42 26 162. Kandolu 58 44 30 39 44 28 115. Gando 163. Kandosu 205 54 38 116. Gando 55 44 28 164. Kandole 263 58 42 117. Gatha 128 50 34 165. Kansar 104 48 32 118. Gawari 52 H 28 119. Ghan Shanana 92 46 32 166. Kanso 27 42 28 120. Ghi! 71 46 30 167. Karyan 133 50 34 121. Ghuraka 203 54 38 168. Kathawa 225 56 40 42 26 122. Goela 20 169. Kathiara 212 54 40 123. Gosti 242 56 42 170. Katyara 97 48 32 124. Grondra 237 56 42 17J. Kawani 254 58 42 125. Gugara 14 42 26 126. Gurekra 76 46 30 172. lCemega 252 58 42 127. Gurekra 224 56 40 173. lCencha 13 42 26 128. Gutasa 134 50 34- 174. IChalu 173 52 36 129. Gwalo 49 44- 28 175. ICharangal 64 46 30 130. Hadal 43 44 28 176. ICharothi 130 50 34 131. Hadal 102 48 32 In. Khellani 160 52 36 132. Hagona 256 58 42 133. Halaran 2 42 26 178. lCiiotran 78 46 30 134. Halor BZ 46 30 179. Kolai 219 56 40 ix
Page No. Page No. S. Name of Village 1971 S. Name of Village 1971 No. Location Village Primary No. Location Village Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract AbUract lBO. Kolra 110 4-8 32 224. Pendku 195 54 38 181. Kothi Bala 228 56 40 225. Plakul 25 42 26 182. Kothi Pain 229 !)6 40 226. Porabala 72 46 30 183. Kotli 114 48 32 227. Porapain 79 46 30 184. Koundra 182 52 38 228. Puneja 223 56 40 185. Kllnan 60 44 30 229. Rajpura 68 46 30 186. Kundi 240 56 42 230. Randah 174 52 36 187. Kungla 167 52 35 231. Ranot II 42 26 188. Kursari 180 52 38 232. Rehi 190 54 38 189. Kuthiara 24 42 26 233. Rela 63 46 30 190. Lanchan IBB 54 38 234. Renda 112 48 32 191. Lelrote 165 52 36 44 192. Luddu 67 46 30 235. Renkha 256 58 193. Madren 215 54 40 236. Rukali Kalan 234 56 40 194. Madsoo 181 52 38 237. Rukali Khurd 235 56 40 195. Mahri 274 58 44 238. Sahan 236 56 42 196. Malanu 10 42 26 239. Samai 81 46 30 197. Malota 255 58 42 240. Sanwar 41 44 28 198. Malothi 157 52 36 129 50 34 199. Manawa 196 54 38 241. Sarna 200. Mande!ah 168 52 36 242. Sartingel 119 48 34 3f) 201. Mandhan 75 46 30 243. Seed 172 52 202. Mana 44 44 2B 244. Senkoe 199 54 38 203. Manthala 107 48 32 245. Shahrote 264 58 4-2 2{)4. Mathola 124 48 34 246. Shakla 231 56 40 205. Mehrada 179 52 38 247. Sham Dalain 4 42 26 34 206. Misratah 197 54 3B 248. Shankoja 122 48 40 207. Monda 101 48 32 249. Sharni 227 56 208. Muksias 42 44 28 250. Sharora 192 54 38 42 209. Nagni 17 42 26 251. Shibnot 259 58 44 28 210. Nagni 193 54 38 252. Shingni 50 26 211. Nai 232 55 40 253. Sichal 12 42 211 54 4Q 212. Nalthi 117 4B 34 254. Sindr:a 61 44 30 213. Nanadna 268 58 44 255. Sinoodalari 166 52 36 214. Naska 191 54 38 256. Sohra 52 36 215. Natwas 214 54 40 257. Sotha 156 247 56 42 216. Neota 175 52 36 258. Sunarthawa 116 48 34 217. Noori 138 50 34 259. Sungli 6 42 26 218. Paneja 115 48 32 260. Suranga 36 44- 28 219. Panjgrain 155 50 36 261. Taloogarh 16 42 26 220. Panthan 257 58 42 262. Tanta 77 46 30 221. Pamot 261 58 42 263. Tantali 38 44 28 222. Pawara 109 48 32 264. Tendala 207 54 40 223. PemaSa 253 58 42 265. Tenima X
Page No. Page No. S. Name of Village 1971 S. Name of Village 1971 No. Location Village Primary No. Location Village Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract Abstract
266. Thalanga 150 50 36 271. Thatha 178 52 38 267. Thalela 217 54 40 212- Thatri 275 58 44 268. Thaloran 80 46 30 273. Tribbe 186 52 38 269. Thamli 13'1 50 34 274. Trithlu 56 44 30 270. Thanala 98 48 32 275. Udrana 127 50 34 xi
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
DODA TEHSIL
Page No. Page No. S. Name of Village 1971 S. Name of Village 1971 No. Location Village Primary No. Location Village Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract Abstract
I. Abli Masri 11 62 48 44. Gaddyari 7 62 48 2. Ahgad 33 64 50 45. Gadetar 13 62 48 3. Al 32 64 50 46. Gagla 114 68 54 4. Altu 86 66 54 47. Ganeka 48 64 50 5. Amora 40 64 50 48. Gangalwar 56 64 52 6. Asesi 22 62 48 49. Gangatah 66 66 52 7. Assar 49 64 50 50. Ghanhuta III 68 54 8. Bagla 5 62 48 51. Goha 103 68 54 9. Bajarni 45 64 50 52. Gundna 12 62 48 10. Balasu 77 66 52 53. Haleja 59 64 52 I I. Banjai 93 66 54 54. Hambal 101 68 54 12. Bari 105 68 54 55. Hamir Pur 60 64 52 13. Barshala 20 62 48 56. Hancha 28 62 50 14. Barshela Hud 41 64 50 57. 72 66 52 15. Bayota 100 68 54 58. Ibrakh 84 66 52 16. Beoli Jagrote 43 64 50 59. 85 66 52 17. Bhaboore 60. Jajote 38 64 50 37 64 50 18. Bhadra 62 64 52 61. Jatheli 25 62 48 19. Bhagwa 47 64 50 62. Jathi 50 64 50 20. Bhakhna 18 62 48 63. Jodhpur 39 64 50 21. Bhalwana 19 62 48 64. Kalihand 8 62 48 22. Bhandas 30 62 50 65. Kaloohand 62 48 23. Bhart 2 62 48 66. Karmeel 113 68 54 24. Bhasti 94 68 54 67. Kastigarh 118 68 56 25. Bhatri 95 68 54 68. Kehlote 58 64 52 26. Bibrota 122 68 56 69. Khaleni 55 64 50 27. Buland Pur 108 68 54 70. Kharonti 107 68 54 28. Chaka 121 68 56 71. Khono 4 62 48 29. Chakri 31 62 50 72. Korara 23 62 48 30. Charote 15 62 48 73. Kotahri 81 66 52 31. Charrota 109 68 54 74. Korl 126 68 56 32. Chil 115 68 54 75. Kotla 90 66 54 33. Darondi 89 66 54 76. Kotli 116 68 56 34. Dashnan 34 64 50 77. Kukrasu 68 66 52 35. Desa 123 68 56 78. Kumarri 92 66 54 36. Dhalkankoot 17 62 48 79. Kuthiara 51 64 50 37. Dhandal 125 68 56 80. Lalhote 110 68 54 38. Dhar 35 64 50 81. Lodna 6 62 48 39. Dhara 26 62 50 82. Magota 99 68 54 40. Dharara 78 66 52 83. Mahala 21 62 48 41. Doda 42 64 50 84. Malhori 54 64 50 42. Dongro 24 62 48 85. Malwana Jagir 14 62 48 43. Gaddi 46 64 50 86. Malwas 44 64 50 xii
Page No. Page No. S. Name of V iUage 1971 S. Name of Village 1971 No. Location Village Primary No. Location Village Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract Abstract
87. Mandole 117 68 56 108. Sarak 98 68 54 88. Marsoh 52 64 50 109. Saras 73 66 52 89. Masri 82 66 52 110. Saronda 83 66 52 90. Masrunda 65 66 52 Ill. Sarsi 102 68 54 91. Mechrota Kalan 67 66 52 112. Sel 29 62 50 92. Mechrota Khurd 61 64 52 113. Seote 106 68 54 93. Mothi 96 68 54 114. Shaerna Kalan 70 66 52 94. Munddhar 119 68 56 115. Shaerna Khurd 76 66 52 95. Naidangri 75 66 52 116. Shaja 52 96. Pankhar 10 62 48 64 66 97. Parhal 97 68 54 117. Shamti 120 68 56 98. Parshoola 16 62 48 118. Shangroo 88 66 54 99. Paryote 71 66 52 119. Shavian 36 64 50 100. Phangota 74 66 52 120. Shewa 69 66 52 101. Pranu 79 66 52 121. Sohanda 57 64 52 102. Rahi 63 66 52 122. Tantna 9 62 48 103. Ramgarh 112 68 54 123. Tapnel 104. Ranka 53 64 50 124 68 56 lOS. Rivara 80 66 52 124. Tarowa 87 66 54 106. Rote 104 68 54 125. Thalsara 91 66 54 107. Toti Padarna 27 62 50 126. Udianpur 3 62 48 xiii
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES
RAMBAN TEHSIL
Page No. Page No. S. Name of Village 1971 S. Name of Village 1971 No. Location Village Primary No. Location Village Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract Abstract
1. Ahdwa 42 74 62 43. Gund Thathar 2 72 60 2. Alanbas 23 72 60 44. Hoochak 24 72 60 3. Nhar 4 72 60 45. Jagir Namdar 5 72 60 4. Badhol 75 76 64 46. Jhat Gali 34 74 62 5. Balhote 26 72 62 47. Kahbi Jagir 68 76 64 6. Balwat 65 76 64 48. Kamet 29 72 62 7. Bandhera 56 74 64 49. Kanfar 47 74 62 8. Banera Jagir 74 76 64 50. Kanthi 36 74 62 9. Bankote 14 72 60 51. Karawa 10 72 60 10. Barthal 54 74 62 52. Karman 63 76 64 II. Batli [,7 76 64 53. Kaskoot 3 72 6) 12. Beruni Ba tote 92 76 66 54. Kathri 57 74 64 13. Beruni Ramban 93 76 66 55. Khanga 76 76 64 14. Bhajmasta 79 76 64 56. Khari 86 76 66 15. Bhangara 25 72 60 57. Kothi Jagir 66 76 64 16. Bhathan 69 76 64 58. Kundi 35 74 62 17. Bohar Dhar 19 72 60 59. Lodhwal 55 74 62 18. Chachahal 9 72 60 60. Maho 91 76 66 19. Chakwah 59 74 64 61. Mangot 90 76 66 20. Chamalwas 85 76 64 62. Marog 81 76 64 21. Chanchloo 12 72 60 63. Metra Gobind Pura 45 74 62 22. Chander Kote 46 74 62 64. :\agam 15 72 60 23. Charel Lamber 7 72 60 65. Naugam 72 60 24. Chhampa 49 74 62 66. Neel 18 72 60 25. Chilla 61 74 64 67. Nera 40 74 62 26. Damote 41 74 62 68. Panchal 83 76 64 27. Daramen 30 72 62 69. Papryah 62 74 64 28. Deogoal 11 72 60 70. Pari Jagir 72 76 64 29. Deswal 33 74 62 71. ParisIan 22 72 60 30. Dhandnat 39 74 62 72. Pernote 44 74 62 3!. Dhanmasta 17 72 60 73. Pogal 20 72 60 32. Dhar 38 74 62 74. Rajgarh 32 74 62 33. Dharalta 51 74 62 75. Rakh Jargoh 53 74 62 34. Dharmond 48 74 62 76. Sana 60 74 64 35. Dharshiv Garh 52 74 62 77. Sancha 43 74 62 36. Dhothan Jagir 70 76 64 78. Sarbhangni 87 76 66 37. Dolegam 16 72 60 79. Savni 64 76 64 3B. Gam 82 76 64 80. Seldhar 37 74 62 39. Gandri 71 76 64 8!. Sed 77 76 64 40. Ganote 27 72 62 82. Seripati 21 72 60 41. Garh 28 72 62 83. Shagan 88 76 66 42. Gund Adalkoot 13 7'l. 60 84. Sojmatna 84 76 64 xiv
Page No. Page No. S. Name of Village 1971 S. Name of Village 1971 ------No. Location Village Primary No. Location Village Primary Code No. Directory Census Code No. Directory Census Abstract Abstract
85. Sonmbar Barhog 80 76 64 90. Thathar 6 72 60 86. Tanger 31 72 62 91. Thopal 50 74 62 87. Targam 89 76 66 88. Teli 78 76 64 92. Tringla 58 74 64
89. Thanger Jagir 73 76 64 93. Zanha1 3 72 60 PART X-A TOWN AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK-DODA
It was only at the 1961 Census that the Doda District: practice of publishing data down to a village and Doda district is one of the recently born mohalla/ward of a town separately for each district, districts of the State, having been carved out was taken up in right earnest in our State which from Udhampur district in 1948. In area it is were set forth in a series of compact volumes the second largest district in the State, next only called the District Census Handbooks. These un· to Ladakh. The district is immured all around doubtedly proved of considerable advantage to the by soaring mountains of Himalayas and Pir Panchal administration for drawing up detailed schemes ranges, none of which measures less than 3,485 of development at the grass-roots level but since metres (11,500 ft.) in height. The interior of they contained all kinds of information both census the district is also criss-crossed by numerous and non-census about the district, their compilation mountains and dense forests, offering very little was a laborious task and inevitably took a long scope for cultivation and village settlements. A time. At this census i.t was decided to reduce rough idea of the mountainous terrain of the the time-lag to the minimum so that the more district can be had from the fact that out of important part of the information mainly collected total forest area of the State, estimated at this censuS is made available to the data·users at about 8,000 Sq. miles, Doda district in advance of administrative statistics, district census accounts for 2,210 Sq. miles. However, the district tables etc. which would be published separately is interspersed here and there with plain and in due course. low-lying valleys with a minimum height of 736 metres (2,429 ft.) The present publication consists of: Part A: The main river of the district is River Chenab • popularly known as Chandra Bhaga. which gives for each village of the district The river originates in the Himalayas and the particulars of amenities available in edu· after meandering through the middle of the cational and medical institutions; power supply; district, enters Reasi tehsil of Udhampur district. drinking water; post and telegraph facilities; Due to mountainous terrain and varying topogra communication; particulars of land use statistics; phies of the district, the role of the river, as a places of religious, historical or archaeological source of irrigation pales into insignificance, though importance. It also encompasses for each town as an artery for inexpensive transportation for in the district in the form of suitable state· timber, it wields enormous commercial importance. ments, the status of town administration; its Timber, worth lakhs, which is extracted from origin; growth of population; functional cate the forests of the district in the shape of logs gory; physical and locational aspects; latest and scantlings reaches Akhnoor in Jammu district municipal finances; civic and other amenities; mainly through this channel. As regards the medical, educational and cultural facilities; trade, irrigational requirements of the district they are met industry and banking facilities and population by a number of rivulets and nallahs which returns by religion. flow from the mountain-slopes. Part B: The district is rich in mineral wealth. Saphire which highlights for each village and for each mined in Pad dar in Kishtwar tehsil, has earned block/ward/mohalla of a town the Primary Census the district some distinction. Other important Abstract incorporating data on area; occupied minerals found in the district are Gypsum, Mica, residential houses; number of house-holds; total Zinc and Copper. population with sex-wise break-up; scheduled caste population; literate population; working Location: population by nine industrial categories and Doda district falls in the natural division non·working population. designated as "Outer Hills". The district is located 4
between 32°-53' to 34° -12' north latitude and ting the traffic. The provision of adequate lodging 75°-}' to 76°--47' east longitude. Altitude of facilities in rest houses equipped with modern the district varies from 3,000 to 15,000 feet above amenItIes at Batote, Ramban and Banihal sea-level. falling in this district, has made travel on this road all the more comfortable. This has given Boundaries : considerable fillip to tourist traffic to the valley The district is bounded in the north, north with a number of tourists going to Kashmir even east, and east by Ladakh district and in the 10 winter. west and north-west by Udhampur and Anantnag districts respectively. In the. south and south-east, In addition to the places already mentioned, the district is flanked by Kathua district and the District is possessed of a good number of Chamba district of Himachal Pradesh. attractive spots which can be developed into ideal health resorts. Some in the Batote-Sanasar area Climate and Rainfall : are already under development while others have Diversity in the topography and elevation of still to be exploited. various parts of the district brings in corresponding diversity in their climate. It is semi-tropical in Fairs and Festivals: summer in some parts and almost arctic in winter The fairs and festivals celebrated in the district mothers. will be dealt with in detail in part C of the publication. However, a mention of some important The district falls in Poor Rainfall Division fairs and festivals held in the District may not and on an average receives an annual rainfall be out of place here. of 891.032 mms. (35.08"). The deficiency in rainfall is, however, off-set to some extent by natural 1) Mela Pat: This fair is held in the month sources, nallahs, artificial khuls etc. of Sravana in Bhaderwah town. The main highlight of the fair is that a temporary Early History: temple of golden umbrella and silken Very little information is available about the clothes is erected in the Temple of Basak early history of the district. The only authentic nag. Legend has it that one Raja Nagpaul source is the Record of Rights (Misli Hiquayat) who once ruled the area was born by maintained by the Revenue Department. According invoking the blessings of God Basaknag. to the version contained therein, one of the ancient After he was enthroned, he refused to Rajas of Kishtwar, whose dominion then extended pay tribute to Emperor Akbar. He beyond Doda persuaded one utensil-maker, Deeda was summoned by the Emperor to explain by name and a migrant from Multan, to per his conduct. Presenting himself before the manently settle in his territory to set up a utensil Emperor, Nagpaul claimed to have lineage making factory there. Deeda along with another to the spirit of Basaknag, and, therefore, person Manda by name settled in a village which refused to recognise any earthly power. later on came to be known after him. With the He, however, pleaded for adjournment passage of time, however, the name 'Deed a' got at least for one day to enable him to distorted into Doda, by which name it continues substantiate his claim. In the evening he to be known today. The District bosoms an prayed to BasakDag, who admonished him important stretch of the National Highway in the dream to touch his turban with of the State which though tortuous plays the his right hand whenever he would find role of a vital life line between the Jammu himself confronted with troubles. Next day, and Kashmir regions of the State. The Border on approaching the Emperor, he touched Roads Organisation, Government of India, to his turban with his right hand and five whom the maintenance of the National Highway big snakes emerged from the turban and has been entrusted has done yoemans service in were seen trailing towards the Emperor. not only widening and improving the road and The Emperor was struck with awe and greatly smoothening its alignment but also stab asked the Raja to withdraw the snakes. lising the adjacent mountainous slopes which in The Raja pleaded that the snakes would the past accounted for frequent land-slides obstruc- not withdraw unless some gifts were offered 5
to them. Thereupon the Emperor presented to have four tehsils VIZ; Bhaderwah, Doda, a golden umbrella plus some silken clothes Kishtwar and Ramban. The district contains six and in this way the snakes disappeared. towns namely Banihal, Batote, Bhaderwah, Doda, Ever since the tradition is annually cele Kishtwar and Ramban. Two of them namely, brated to commemorate the occasion. Banihal and Batote were notified as urban for 2) Shah Farid·ud-Din's fair: The fair is the first time in 1961. celebrated on 7th Asadha at Kishtwar. The TOWN DIRECTORY saint hailed from Baghdad and after un The economic, cultural and demographic dertaking extensive missionary tours, settled characteristics of each town of the district have in Kishtwar in 1624 A. D. His sermons been highlighted in seven statements in the form influenced many people in Kishtwar to of a Directory forming part A of this publication. embrace Islam. Among them mention may Definition of Town : be made of Kirat Singh ~on of Raja Jaya A standard definition of town was evolved Singh, the ruler of Kishtwar who cast for the first time at the 1961 Census and adopted off his faith in favour of Islam at the with slight modification for 1971 Census also. hands of Farid-ud-Din. Under this definition, the following were to be 3) Asrar-ud·Din's fair: This fair is cele recognised as urban units:- brated on 25th of Kartika at Chengan a) all places with a Municipality, Corporation near Kishtwar Town. or Cantonment Board or NotifieCl Area 4) Ashta Dash Bozi's fair: This fair is held in irrespective of their population or other Asvina at village Sarthal on Doda-Kishtwar characteristics. road. On the day of fair, goat slaughters b) all other places satisfying the following are made as a sacrifice to invoke the blessings tests :- of the goddess. This also serves as an 1. an area/village whose population is not occasion for newly-born male children to below 5,000, receive the 'mundan' ceremony. 2. an area/village whose fth of male working JurisdictioD : population consists of non -agriculturists, Doda district came into being in 1948, the and area it was then constituted of stood at 4,380.2 3. an area which has a density of not Jess 2 Sq. miles or 11,344.7 Km • During the decade than 1,000 persons per Sq. mile (390 1951-61, the district underwent no inter-district persons per Km 2). jurisdictional change. During 1961-71 , however, It is note-worthy that while all the six the district lost a little chunk of its territory by towns in the district viz., Banihal, Batotc, transfer of 10 villages of Ramban tehsil to the Bhaderwah, Doda, Kishtwar and Ramban satisfy newly carved out tehsil of Gool Gulab Garh of the criterion (a) of the standard definition of a Udhampur district. While this should have meant town, it is only Bhaderwah which fulfils the loss of some area for the district, the re-asseS5ment intrinsic qualifications as laid down in criterion made by the Surveyor General of India now puts (b) of the definition. Notwithstanding this, two the area of the district provisionally at 11,6~l.O of them viz; Kishtwar and Bhaderwah have been 2 Km • able to improve their class status during 1961~71. At the 1961 Census, the district was composed This is borne out by the following inset table :- of 658* villages, of which 651 were inhabited INSET TABLE NO. 1 and 7 un-inhabited. After the inter-district change Class-wise position of the towns in 1971, the district now comprises 650* villages S. No. Name of Town Class of Town Class of Town including the two newly added villages of Beruni in 1961 Census in 1971 Census Batote and Beruni Ramban. From among the (1) (2) (3) (4) 650* villages, 648 were inhabited and 2 un-inhabited 1. Banihal VI VI at the time of 1971 Census enumeration. Within, 2. Batote VI VI 3. Bhaderwah VI V the district has all along remained practically 4. Doda VI VI immune to administrative changes and continues 5. Kishtwar VI V • Forest bloc .. s have not bo:en treated as villages. 6. Ramban VI VI 6
It will be seen that while all the six towns 6.23% in its population over the last decade. belonged to class VI in 1961, Bhaderwah and The only explanation that offers itself for this Kishtwar have, during the inter-censal period, somewhat paradoxical position is that the 1961 acquired the status of class V. Census figures of the population of these two We may now see what each statement of the towns had apparently got inflated by the enume Town Directory has to reveal about each town ration, along with the normal population, of a of the district. large number of skilled and unskilled project labourers, hailing from outside, who were working STATEMENT-I then on the construction of Banihal Tunnel and This statement, which is spread over 15 National Highway. In any case the slow growth columns, highlights data in respect of each town in its over-all urban population is indicative of of the district on civic administration status in the absence of pull factors in the existing towns 1970, census population for the decades 1901-71 of the district which are so necessary for the and functional characteristics of the town as at spread of effective urbanization. 1961 and 1971 Censuses. The population figures for 1951 Census, as In column 5, the latest administrative status recorded in column 11 of the statement, have of each of the urban areas has been indicated been computed as the mean of 1941 and 1961 with the abbreviation "NA" implying 'Notified population because no census was conducted in Area'. the State in 1951, owing to abnormal conditions prevailing then. Retracing the evolution of all the urban areas of the district, cols. 6-13 of the statement will Functional Category: show that 4 . of the 6 notified areas, viz., The information, given in cols. 14 and 15 of Bhaderwah, Doda, Kishtwar and Ramban have the statement gives the functional characteristics acquired urban status for the first time in 1911. of each town. This data provides an idea as Two of them namely Bhaderwah and Kishtwar to the role played by the towns in such activities have been able to maintain their status umn as commerce, industry, transport, communication, terruptedly for all the decades ending 1971. administration, construction, education etc., and The other two viz; Doda and Ramban had, the changes, if any, experienced by the towns in however, been declassified in 1921 and reappeared their functional behaviour during the last decade. as notified areas only as late as in 1961. Banihal and Batote were declared urban for the It would not be out of place to briefly first time in 1961 and have continued as such outline here the method adopted for assessing during the last decade. The 1961-71 decade did the functional roles of towns. The reference data not witness any addition or deletion by the is the distribution of workers in the following State Government, in the list of Notified Areas nine recognised industrial categories as recorded of the district. by the census : I. Cultivation. Cols. 12 and 13, giving 1961 and 1971 Census population of each town, reveal that the urban II. Agricultural labour. population of the district has during the last III. Live-stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting decade, increased by 4,046 persons. This makes and Plantations, Orchards and allied a growth rate of 26.12% which is lower than activities. the overall growth rate 30.38% registered for the IV. Mining and QuarrYing. district as a whole. Among the individual towns, Doda ranks on top with a growth rate of 39.61 % V. Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing and followed by Batote with a corresponding rate Repairs. of 30.34%. Kishtwar and Bhaderwah have a) Household Industry. been relatively slow in growing their popula b) Other than Household Industry. tion, the rates being 27.44% and 26.20% respectively. A fact deserving notice is that VI. Construction. Ramban has recorded very low growth rate VII. Trade and Commerce. of 6.11 % and Banihal has registered a fall of VIII. Transport, Storage and Communications. 7
IX. Other Services. river/canal (if within 10 KIns.) and sea port (if within 50 Kms.). The data incorporated in To make the computation simpler, these column 3 of the statement has been obtained from categories have been further re-grouped into the the Director, Survey of India, North-Western following five broad categories:- Circle, Chandigarh. Group Constituent categories There is no observatory in the district to 1. Primary activities I+II+III+IV record data and month to month variation in 2. Industry Va+Vb+VI rainfall, maximum and minimum temperatures. 3. Trade and Commerce VII Cols. 4-6 of the statement have, therefore, been 4. Transport VIn left blank except in the case of Banihal about 5. Services IX which the requisite data was provided by the If the proportion of workers in a town under Chairman, Notified Area Committee. Column 3, any of the above categories forms or exceeds highlighting the altitude of various towns of 40% of the' total workers, it has been treated as the district, will show that barring Ramban mono-functional. If, on the other hand, the which is only 680 meters above sea-level, all proportion under any single category is less than others are located on high altitudes with their 40% but becomes 60% or more with the com heights ranging between 1,143 metres and 1,634 bination of two predominant categories, the town metres above sea-level. Ramban alone, experiences has been designated as bi-functional. Similarly, semi-tropical climate in summer becau~ of its when three predominant categories, on adding, low altitude. constitute 60% or more of the total working force, The part of the statement which deals with the town has been classified as tri-functional. the locational aspects of towns clearly reveals that Column 14 reveals that in 1961, the district had all the urban areas of the district enjoy commu 4 mono-functional and 2 bi-functional towns. nication facilities. In fact 3 of the 6 towns viz; By 1971, the number of mono-functional towns Banihal, Batote and Ramban are situated on the had reduced to one, Kishtwar and Ramban having National Highway itself. become bi-functional and Batote having become tri-functional. Banihal and Bhaderwah which Column 8 of the statement shows two State were bi-functional in 1961 have not during the headquarters viz; Srinagar and Jammu, the last decade been able to turn the corner. On former serving as the Summer headquarter for the other,hand, one of them namely Banihal has the Government and the latter as the Winter changed over from service-cum-industry to headquarter. This seasonal movement of State service-cum-trade and commerce. It is, of course, offices is necessitated by, among other factors, the encouraging to notice that while at the 1961 extreme climatic variations of the two provinces. Census, no town qualified to be classed under trade and commerce, at the present census 3 STATEMENT-In of the 6 towns have returned trade and commerce as one of their functional traits. The statement provides budgetary picture as In 1968-69 of various towns of the district. The However, Bhaderwah and Doda, the two statement has two distinct parts. Part first, comparatively bigger towns of the District have extending over cols. 3 to 9, highlights the not been able to diversify their economic functions various sources of revenue and part second, during the last decade. comprising cols. 10-16 indicates the total outlay by main heads of allocation. For economy in STATEMENT-II printing space, the figures under various heads The statement consisting of 14 columns, of the statement have been rounded off and gives information on physical and locational expressed in terms of hundreds. aspects of towns such as altitude, rainfall, minimum and maximum temperature, name and A reference to cols. 3-16 of the statement distance from the town of nearest city with will show that the position of per capita receipt population of one lakh or more, State, District and expenditure of various towns of the district and Tehsil headquarters, bus route, navigable by their size class emerges as under :- 8
INSET TABLE NO. 2 Per capita receipt and expenditure by size class of towns
Receipt (Rs.) Expenditure (Rs.) Class of Town :'-lo.ofTowns ,------"------, ,- Total Receipt Receipt from Total Expendi- Expendi- Expendi- receipt through all other expendi- ture on ture on ture on taxes sources ture public public other health institu- iterru conven- tions iences (I) :,21 (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)
V (5,000-9,999) 2 11.66 10.31 1.35 1U.~1 3.56 6.75
VI (less than 5,000) 4 17.07 9.13 7.94 11.96 0.67 11.29
It will be seen that 4 of the 6 towns which ber and type of latrines; method of disposal fall in class VI fare better both in per capita of night soil; sources of drinking water; capacity receipt and expenditure than the 2 class V towns, of water reservoirs; fire-fighting services if any though accounting for only 46.32% of the total and electric connections etc. The data pertains urban population of the district. It is, however, to the year 1969. encouraging to note that in the matter of per To facilitate printing, liberal use of abbrevations capita expenditure on public health conveniences has been made in respect of some columns as the two class V to\\"ns viz; Kishtwar and Bhaderwah indicated below:- are far advanced than the group of class VI towns, the figure of per capita expenditure being Column: 4 Rs. 3.56 and Rs. 0.67 respectively. PD Pucca Drainage Column: 8 Coming to individual towns, it deserves to WB Wheel Barrows be mentioned here is that the 3 class VI towns DS Dumping System namely Banihal, Batote and Ramban which by H Hand-Carts virtue of their location serve as important transit R Thrown in River centres for tourist and other traffic are receiving far greater consideration of the Government in Co!umn: 9 the matter of advancement of grant-in-aid and S Spring loans to the respective local bodies for the N Nallah upkeep of these places. The role of the Local Bodies in the field of public construction is Roads: practically insignificant. This is because most of The data in column 3 of the statement such works are taken care of by the Tourism pertains to roads in the town exclusively main or Public Works Department of the State tained by the concerned Local Bodies. It would Government. No local body claims anyexpendi have been useful to have the road mileage ture on public institutions either. The fact of classified by Kacha, Pucca etc. Such details are the matter is that paucity of resources serves not, however, available with the concerned as a big handicap restricting the scope of Local Bodies. It will be seen that the total activities of the local body of every town of road mileage maintained by Local Eodies in the district. all the towns of the district does not exceed 18.80 Kms. of which Doda town itself STATEMENT-IV claims 8.50 Kms. Batote follows with a road The statement provides information 111 respect length of 4.30 Kms. Bhaderwah and Kishtwar of each town of the district about civic and the relatively two bigger towns of the district other amenities; length of the road maintained respectively claim bare 2 Kms. and I Km. of by the local bodies; system of sewerage; num- road length under Local Body. 9
Drainage system: absence in all the urban units of the district. As can be readily discerned from the state It is indeed distressing that in the event of ment, the only ~ystem of drainage prevalent in conflagration breaking out anywhere, the district the towns of the district is that of pucca open should have to look for rescue operations from dlains underground sewers are practically non other neighbouring districts. It is no consolation existent. Waste water including faecal matter is that Fire Stations for Banihal and Bhaderwah drained into rivers, stre •• ms, ditches, cesspools etc. towns stand sanctioned and that only appliances have to be installed. Sanitation: Electricity ; As is evident from colums 5-8 of the statement, As is the position in respect of most of the there are no water-borne latrines except m districts of the State, Doda also does not produce Bhaderwah town. Even service and dry type its own electricity. The power consumed comes latrines are practically non-existent. Two to from outside the district. three such latrines as are available at Banihal, Batote and Bhaderwah towns h<.rdly make any Of course, all towns of the district enjoy the difference. benefit of electric supply not only for dcJmestic Wheel Barrows and handcarts are the most use, but, to some extent, for commercial, road common instruments used for the disposal of lighting and other uses as well. So far as nigfll soil. Garbage etc. so collected is deposited domestic connections are concerned Bhaderwah outside urban limits in deep dug trenches. with 1,150 such connections claims 56.04% of all the urban domestic connections in the district Water supply: and stands on top of the other towns. Kishtwar Drinking water is one of the few facilities and Dada towns follow with 298 connections in available to all towns of the district. Reservoirs each case. Ramban with only 74 such connec of varying capacities have been built to store tions stands at the bottom. The almost total spring or nallah water which is supplied through absence of industrial connections in all towns of taps. It should, however, be interesting to see the district is a pointer of the industrial back how far the available facilities meet the actual wardness of the district. Rmihal and Kishlwar requirements of urban population. This is indi are the two towns where there are no com:llcrciul cated in the following inset table:- connections either. INSET lABLE NO. 3 STATEMENT-V S.No. Name of Town Requirements as Capacity of The statement, spread over 17 columns, per norm of 30 existing gallons per head reservoirs brings out a board picture of medical, educational, per day recreational and cultural facilities as available in (1) (2) (3) (4) the towns of the district in 1969. The abbre 1. Banihal 22,600 10,000 viations used in columns 3 and 5 of the 2. Batote 69,600 30,000 statement are amplified below;- 3. Bhaderwah 1,56,300 10,000 Column: 3 4. Dodl\ 1,31,800 50,000 H Hospital 5. Kishtwar 1,58,300 50,000 HC Health Centre 6. Ramban 47,400 20,000 D Dispensary It will be seen that the installed capacity FC Family Planning Centre of water supply is far too short of requirements TBC; T. B. Clinic in each town of the district for the population returned at the 1971 Census. The position is Column: 5 particularly acute in the case of Bhaderwah, ASC: Arts, Science and Commerce Kishtwar and Doda towns. College Fire-Fighting Facilities : Medical Facilities; Column 11 of the statement shows that Medical institutions exist in all the towns of fire-fighting facilities are conspicuous by their the district. Significantly all these institutions 10 are equipped with beds to cater to in-patients. one Degree College, 11 High/Higher Secondary With a strength of 50 beds each, Batote and Schools 10 MiddlelJunior Secondary Schools and Bhaderwah towns hold a distinct position. Kishtwar 16 Primary Schools in the six towns of the district follows with 25 beds. Banihal and Doda come in 1969. In1961, the educational facilities available next with 15 beds each. Ramban with 8 beds consisted of one College, 11 High/Higher Secondary stands at the bottom. With an increase in the Schools, 5 MiddleITunior Schools and 5 Primary medical institutions from 6 in 1961 to 10 during Schools. During 1961-71 there has been addition of the last eight years there is now One medical 5 Middle and 11 Primary Schools only; even institution for every 1,954 persons in the urban so, the urban literacy level of the' district areas of the district as against one for every has gone up from 31.96;;0 in 1961 to 46.50% 2,582 persons in 1961. Tbe po,ition of bed In 1971. strength in relation to population in each Considering the fact that the whole of the individual town is brought out in the following district is backward and farflung, with an over inset table:- all literacy level of 13.88%, the schooling facilities INSET TABLE NO. 4 need to be extended in a bigger way than has s. Name of Town Total No. of No. of beds per been done hitherto. Similarly the sole degree 1,000 population No. Beds college at Bhaderwah town can hardly cater to (1) (2) (3) (4) the needs of the district in the field of higher 19.92 1- Banihal IS education. 2. Batote 50 21.55 3. Bhaderwah 50 9.60 4. Doda 15 3.41 The total absence of facilities 10 the field 5. Kishtwar 25 4.74 of vocational education also deserves serious notice. 6. Ramban 8 5.06 A beginning could be made by setting up an It will be seen that Biltote with 21.55 beds I.T.I. in one of the towns of the district. per 1,000 population and Banihal with 19.92 beds per 1,000 of population are relatively better It would be meaningful to the look at the placed than rest of the towns including the available schooling facilities in relation to headquarter town of Doda which has the smallest population of the individual towns of the district. ratio of 3.41 beds per 1,000 of population. The This is attempted in the following inset table :- tourist value of these two towns has greatly INSET TABLE NO. 6 subscribed to this position. The distribution of medical facilities by size class of towns is revealed No. of Schools per 1,000 population in the following inset table:- S, Name of town r------"------=, No. Al~ educa- Higher Middle! Primary tlOnal secondary! junior school INSET TABLE NO. 5 insti tu- secondary second- Size class of Towns tions schools ary Type of medical r------A schools institutions I II III IV V VI (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) 1. Banihal 2.66 1.33 1.33 Health Centre 2 3 2. Batote 1.72 0.86 0.43 0.43 Hospital 3. Bhaderwah Dispensary 1.54 0.58 0.20 0.76 Family Planning 4. Doda 2.27 0.45 0.45 1.37 Centre 5. Kishtwar 1.52 0.38 0.76 0.38 T. B. Clinic 2 6. Ramban 3.15 0.63 1.26 1.26 Total 5 6 The above table is no sufficient yardstick Considering the fact that there are 2 class for assessing the relative impact of the available V and 4 class VI towns in the District it ' schooling facilities. This could better be ascertained WIll. be seen from the table that the available with the help of further information such as the medical institions are evenly distributed. number of students on roll in various schools in Educational Facilities: the town, the ratio it bears to the total number As will be seen from Cols. 5-13, there were of school-going children in the town, the teacher- 11 pupil ratio in respect of each school and the looms and constitute an important household indus period for which the school has been functioning try. The raw wool that goes into their manufacture In the town etc. comes from the suburbs. Blanket weaving was a thriving household industry of the district in the However, the information available as it is, past but has gradually come under stiff competition shows that Ramban and Banihal are the two with the machine-made blankets. towns which are relatively better provided for in relation to their small population than other towns Besides this, Kishtwar has the same reputation of the district. for the district as Pampore has for Anantnag as the producer of saffron. No doubt, the saffron Recreational and Cultural Facilities: produced in the town cannot match in quality As is evident from cols. 14-17 of the statement with that produced in Pam pore ; all the same all towns of the district practically draw a total a substantial portion of it goes into the local blank in the matter of recreational and cultural and export market. facilities. One sub-standard Cinema hall at Bhader Likewise, Bhaderwah is also known for broad wah town and a reading room each in the towns of Doda, Kishtwar and Ramban make the sum beans or 'raj mash' as called locally. The particular variety of belms grown in the town and its suburbs, total of such facilities available in the district. finds a good consumer market in other parts of This only exposes the depth and dimensions ot' the State. social and cultural backwardness in which the district is immersed and the amount of upliftment Doda and Kishtwar towns, having big chir innlved. forests around are also important centres of timber trade. They serve as launching ghats for timber STATEMENT. VI worth lakhs of rupees in the form of logs and The statement brings out the facilities available scantlings floating down river Chinab to be assembled In individual towns of the district in the field at Timber Depots at Akhnoor in Jammu district of tl<\de, commerce, industry and banking. for export to other parts of the country. Ramban Columns 3-11 of the statement are sub-divided is reputed for the production of quality ghee, into 3 parts; cols. 3-5 indicating names of honey and walnuts. Banihal, of course, is one three most important commodities imported; cols. town which cannot boast of any commodity of 6-8 giving names of three most important com importance for the town either in terms of bulk modities exported and cols. 9-11 specifying the manufacture or export returns. names of three most important commodities manu Banking Facilities: factured In each town. Local names of the Col. 12 of the statement reveals the banking commnditit's imported, exported or manufactured facilities available in the towns. It will be seen have also been indicated within brackets wherever that Banihal is the only town in the district with possible by the side of their English equivalents. two bank branches, other towns having only one The selection of specified commodities has been each. Batote, though an important tourist transit done on the basis of their relative importance centre on the National Highway is devoid of such in each case generally by reference to their money an essential requirement. value or quantity involved in transaction. Where, however, a specified commodity is closely linked Agricultural and Non - Agricultural Credit with the reputational value of the town, it has Societies: been chosen in preference to the commodities Col. 13 of statement will show that like many significant from the point of money value or bulk other requirements the towns of the district lack transaction. in institutional credit facilities also. Except for The statement will show that Bhaderwah, Doda an agricultural credit society functioning in Bhader wah town, all other towns draw a complete blank and Kishtwar, the three main towns of the district, are particularly known for the manufacture of both in respect of agricultural as well as non woollen blankets or 'lois' as known lecally. These agricultural credit societies. blankets which command wide reputation for their STATEMENT - VII durability and warmth, are woven on wooden hand- The statement portrays the distributil)n of 12 population by religion for each sex separately as district. Like Town Directory, this is also divided returned at the 1971 Census in respect of each into 2 parts: Part A gives general information individual town of the district. about area; educational and medical amenities; post and telegraph facilities; staple food; pattern As is the position elsewhere in the State, all of land use; nearest town including distance the towns of the district are multi-religious, the therefrom and day or days of market, if any, composition by the order of numerical strength held in the village. All this information which being as under:- has been presented in the form of a statement INSET TABLE NO.7 consisting of 18 columns, forms Part A of the Urban Population publication. Part B which is based on 1971 r- Census data, provides information in respect of each Religion Total Percentage village of the district on items such as area; number (I) (2) (3) of occupied residential houses; number of households; All Religions 19,536 100.00 total population with its sex break-up; scheduled Muslim 11,811 60.46 caste population; literates and educated persons, Hindu 7,252 37.12 working population by industrial categories and Sikh 444 2.27 non-working population. All this information Jain 13 0.Q7 appears in the form of a statement, in part B Christian 12 0.06 of the publication. Buddhist 4 0.Q2 Village Directory as a part of the District It will be seen that Muslims and Hindus together Census Handbook has attained wider scope now constitute 97.58% of the total urban population than was the position at the 1961 Census. of the district. Between the two, Muslims are since for the first time data on staple food, land predominant, claiming 60.46% of the urban use pattern, distance from the nearest town, market population. From the remaining 2.42%, Sikhs claim days etc., have been included in it. 2.27%, the strength of Jains, Christians and Bud Appendices : dhists being practically insignificant. The Village Directory is supplemented with Muslims particularly predominate in Bhaderwah, the following appendices:- Kishtwar and Doda towns claiming 74.55%, Appendix-I gives tehsil-wise list of villages 69.88% and 63.87% of the total population of arranged in an alpha betical these towns respectively. Hindus, on the other order along with their 1971 hand, are mainly concentrated in Ramban and location code numbers. Batote constituting 79% and 56% of the total population of these towns. Appendix-II provides tehsil-wise abstract of educational, medical and The sex ratio in the case of both commUllltles other' amenities. is adverse to females in all the towns of the district. Maps: This disparity is, however, much smaller in The publication has been illustrated with the Kishtwar and Bhaderwah towns, there being following maps:- more than 900 females to 1,000 males in the case of both communities. 1) District map depicting tehsil boundaries and location of townS. Of the total number of 444 Sikhs in all the towns of the district 68% are concentrated in 2) Tehsil map indicating boundaries of each Batote town alone. The sex ratio in their case village and town within the tehsil, is also adverse to females, the ratio being 812 illustrating by suitable symbols population females per 1,000 males. and various amenities available in villages and towns. VILLAGE DIRECTORY Abbreviations : This part of the publication is purported to Liberal use of the following abbreviations has sketch the socio-economic, cultural, recreational been made in the statement, in order to and delllographic life of each viUage of the economise on printing space :- 13
Column No.4 Education was defined as an area already settled or under HS/Hr. Sec. High School/Higher Secondary settlement, a territorial or revenue village which School had been duly surveyed, demarcated and treated L. H. S. Lower High School as a unit for purposes of assessment. In 1921, Mid. S. Middle School however, a village was defined as the smallest C. S. Central School unit of administration which was sparsely assessed BAS Basic Activity School to land revenue. This definition in 1931 was Pro S. Primary School subjected to variations according to the local MKT Maktabas conditions and was also followed in 1941. In PS Patshalas 1961, a village was defined as an area with well Column No.5 Medical defined boundaries for revenue assessment having HC Health Centre residential houses densely or sparsely populated D Dispensary irrespective of the number of hamlets flanking FPC Family Planning Centre it. In accordance with this definition, every SC Sub-Centre revenue mauza was treated as a Census Village FAC First Aid Centre in all the areas of the State. This definition was adopted in 1971 Census also. Column No.6 Power Supply E Electrified It deserves to be mentioned here that in the past owing to the varying pattern of village Column No.7 Drinking Water settlements obtaining in different parts of the T Tap country, a uniform definition of what constituted W Well a village always eluded successive censuses since TW Tube-well 1872. It was only in 1961 that a uniform SP Spring R River definition of village was adopted for the whole country. S Stream TK Tank Jurisdiction: C Canal As per 1961 Census the area of the district, Column No.8 Communication stood at 11,344.7 Km2, of which the rural part PR Pucca Road constituted an area of 11,309.7 Km2 and the KR Kachha Road urban part comprised an area of 35.0Km2• The R Navigable River former consisted of 658* villages, of which 651 were inhabited and 7 un-inhabited. All these Column No.9 Post & Telegraph villages along with the 6 towns stood apportioned PO Post Office in 4 tehsils. During the inter-censal period the TO Telegraph Office district did not witness any significant jurisdic Post & Telegraph Office POTO tional changes, except that 10 villages were Phone Telephone transferred from its Ramban tehsil to the newly Column No. 12 Source of Irrigation carved out tehsil of Gool Gulab Garh in *C Governmen t Canal Udhampur district. With this transfer the area C Non-Government Canal of the district should have slightly gone down R River but as per the latest assessment made by the TW Tube Well Surveyor General of India, the area of the district o Other than canal and river now provisionally stands at 11,691.0 Km2 with rural part extending over 11,655.9 Km2 and urban Definition of Village: part over 35.1 Km2• The rural part of the district, as per 1971 Census, consists of 650* According to the definition evolved in 1901 villages including the two newly created villages an area the residential houses of which were of Beruni Batote and Beruni Ramban. From clustered together or if sparsely located, were among these 650* villages 648 were inhabited separated from other similar areas by natural barriers such as rivulets, khuls, hillocks, fields and 2 un-inhabited at the time of Census etc., were treated as a village. In 1911, a village • Forest blocks have not been treated as villages. 14
enumeration. Within the district no jurisdictional Number and size of Villages: change has taken place either in the administrative boundaries of tehsils or towns during the last As already mentioned, the number of villages 10 years. As explained earlier, the district at the 1971 Census was 650 as against 658 of continues to be administratively divided into four at the 1961 Census. The difference is due to loss tehsils viz; Kishtwar, Bhaderwah, Doda and of 10 villages to Vdhampur district and creation Ramban and 6 notified areas; namely Banihal, Batote, Bhaderwah, Doda, Kishtwar and Ramban. of 2 new villages viz; Beruni Batote and Beruni The following inset table gives the tehsil-wise position Ramban. All the 650 villages put together returned of villages as it stood at the 1971 Census:- a population of 322,684 persons at the 1971 INSET TABLE NO.8 Census which gives an average population of 496 S. No. Name of Tehsi1 No. of Villages 197 I-Census persons per village. (1) (2) (3) 1. Kishtwar 156 The following inset table gives the distribution 2. Bhaderwah 275 3. Doda 126 of villages with reference to their area ;- 4. Ramban 93 Total 650· INSET TABLE NO. 9 Distribution of villages with reference to their area (area in acres)
S.No. Name of Tehsil 50 or 51-100 101-200 201-500 501-1,000 1,001-2,000 2,001-5,000 5,001 and Total No. less above of villages (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
1. Kishtwar 4 17 30 30 55 19 156
2. Bhaderwah 13 33 87 108 27 6 275 3. Dada 12 15 21 19 27 22 9 126 4. Ramban 2 4 8 16 17 30 14 91
Total 16 46 110 154 92 80 108 42 648
The above table and all the subsequent tables compnsmg 215 Primary/BA, 49 Central/Middle, are exclusive of the two newly created villages and 9 LH/H/Hr. Secondary Schools. There has of Beruni Batote and Beruni Ramban, of thus been an increase of 98.90% in the number Ramban tehsil in respect of which the relevant of educational institutions during the last eight information is not available. years. This has had a salutary impact on the literacy level raising it from 7.23% in 1961 to It will be seen that in the case of Kishtwar, 11.90% in 1971. Even so, the literacy level Doda and Ramban, major concentration of village~ remains one of the poorest in the State. Among is in the size categories 501 to 5,000 aeres while the factors responsible for this position mention in the case of Bhaderwah most of the villages may be made of the very low literacy level fall in the size categories of 101-1,000 acres. inherited from the pre-independence era and Education: the terrain of the district, its major portion being criss-crossed with dense forests and lofty Column 4 of the statement will show that in mountains and, therefore, devoid of easy commu the year 1968-69, there were 543 educational nication facilities. institutions in the rural part of the district, consisting of 409 Primary/Basic Activity Schools, 101 Middle/Central Schools and 33 Lower High/High The following inset table brings out the Higher Secondary Schools. The corresponding availability of schooling facilities by reference number of such institutions III 1961 was 273 to their distance from the nearest town ;-
• Forest blocks have not been treated as villages. 15
INSET TABLE NO. 10 Educational amenities with reference to the distance of village from the nearest town
No. of villages having r---.------"------~ Distance from the Total No. of All types of %age Primary/Basic %age Middle/Central %age Lower High %age nearest town villages educational Activity/MKT/ Schools High/Hr. (in kms) institutions Pathshalas Secondary Schools (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)
5 & less 77 62 80.52 45 58.44 15 19.48 2 2.60
6·10 99 70 70.71 52 52.53 13 13.13 5 5.05 11·15 107 68 63.55 44 4J.I2 22 20.56 2 1.87 16·25 157 99 63.06 62 39.49 23 14.65 14 8.92 26·50 121 80 66.12 57 47.11 17 14.05 6 4.96 51·100 67 39 58.21 33 49.25 2 2.99 4 5.97 101·:200 20 6 30.00 6 30.00
Total 648 424 65.43 299 46.14 92 14.20 33 5.09 ---- It is significant to note that 65.43% of villages our villages. A more intensive effort on this in the district, irrespective of their distance from front is, therefore, imperative. the nearest town, are provided with schooling Medical Facilities: facilities. While the villages located at a distance Column 5 of the statement shows that in the of 5 Kms. or less than 5 Kms. from the nearest year 1968-69, there were only 66 medical institu town are better placed with 80% of them already tions in the rural areas of the district consisting of covered with such facilities, the position of other 54 Dispensaries, 3 Health Centres and 9 Sub villages as are farther away even to the extent Cenres/Family Planning Centres. The number of 100 Kms. is not too less encouraging. It is of such institutions in 1961 was only 36. An only in the case of villages located more than increase of 83.33% has thus been achieved 100 Kms. away from the nearest town that the during the last eight years in the spread of position is unsatisfactory with only 30.0% of them medical institutions, which by any standard is provided with schooling (facilities. Their number no mean achievement. As a consequence, there is, however, too small to be of any significance. is now one medical institution for every 4,889 Considering the progress already achieved, it persons III the rural part of the district as appears that the day is not far off when against the 1961 position of one institution for every village irrespective of its distance from the every 6,861 persons notwithstanding a growth of nearest town will have been covered with a 30.65% in the population in the intervening period. school. The following inset table brings out the area This is, however, true of the prospect for institution ratio which may give an idea about elementary education only. Much remains to be the actual dispersal of these institutions: done for the provision of middle and higher levels INSET TABLE NO. 11 of education. The proportion of villages provided Medical Facilities per 100 Sq. Kms. with middle schools is only 14.20% and those S.No. Name of Tehsil Total Village No. of medi· No. per paper area cal institutions 100 provided with high/higher secondary schools is (10 Sq. Kms.) of any kind Sq. Kms. a bare 5.09%. Distance from the nearest town (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) has hardly any influence on this poor position· I. Kishtwar 1,643.7 17 I 2. Bhaderwah 324.0 19 6 Obviously it is only when adequate ground is 3. Doda 1,020.0 16 2 covered in the matter of higher education that 4. Ramban 1,109.1 14 J social and economic transformation of any signi Total 4,096.8 66 2 ficance can be expected to take firm roots in 16
It will be seen that 66 medical institutions INSET TABLE NO. 12 Distance from Total No. of No. of villages Percentage of existing in the district are dispersed over an area the nearest villages with electric electrified of 4,096.3 Sq. Kms. which makes a ratio of 2 town (in Kms.) power supply villag~s to total No. of institutions per 100 Sq. Km. Amongst the tehsils, vill~ges (1) (2) (3) (4) Bhaderwah which is more or less a compact 5 & less 77 13 16.88 tehsil, spread over a relatively much smaller area 6-10 99 5 5.05 11-15 107 3 2.80 ranks on the top with 6 institutions per 100 Sq. Km. 16-25 157 1 0.64 26-50 121 1 0.83 51-100 67 101-2UO 20 Power Supply: Total 648 23 3.55
As already mentioned, Doda is one of the It will be seen that villages falling at shorter districts of the State which does not produce distance from the nearest town have an edge its own electricity. Whatever electricity is over those falling farther away. The reason is obvious. It is economically as well as operationally consumed in the district comes from the neigh more convenient to extend the lines around the bouring district of Udhampur. According to the already electrified areas than extending them far available information, pertaInll1g to the year too beyond. However, it is hoped that with 1968-69, only 23 out of total number of 648 the commissioning of the electric projects in hand villages of the district stand electrified. It may the villages of the district will get benefitted. look to be an insignificant progress for a period Communication: of eight years in-as-much as over 96% villages Column 8 of the statement shows that only continue to be shrouded in darkness. It has, 108 out of 648 villages or 16.67% of the total however, to be viewed from the stand-point that villages in the district are connected by roads. Even amongst these only 61 villages are linked even as late as 196J-61, no village of the district with pucca roads, the rest having only kachha had been electrified. roads. This only shows how deep rooted is the backwardness of this district.
The following inset table gives distribution The following inset table gives the channels of communication available to various villages of the of electrified villages by their distance from the district by reference to their distance from the nearest town;- nearest town:-
INSET TABLE NO. 13
Number of villages connected by Distance from the Total No. of r------..A__ ....., nearest town villages Pucca road Kutcha road Pucca road Pucca road Kutcha road Others (in kms.) & river & rail & rail (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)
5 and less 77 24 5 6-10 99 20 14 11-15 107 13 7 16-25 157 2 9 26-50 121 2 8 51-100 67 4 101-200 20 Total 648 61 47 17
Not unexpectedly villages falling nearer a town are permanent pastures and meadows or not are better placed in the provision of pucca roads covering also villages commons and grazing than those located farther away. lands within forest areas.
V. Land under Miscellaneous Tree Crops I Post and Telegraph Facilities: This includes all cultivable land which is not Column 9 of the statement shows that uptil included in net area sown, but is put to 1968-69, as few as 47 villages in the district were some agricultural use. It also includes lands equipped with post offices and only 3 amongst used for thrashing grasses, bamboo bushes and them had telegraph and telephone facilities in other groves for fuel etc. addition. VI. Cultivable Waste: It includes all such lands as are available for Staple Food: cultivation, but not taken up for cultivation con The statement will show that maize is the tinuously for more than 5 years. staple food for most of the villages of the district. VU. Fallow Land other than Current Fallows: In many cases wheat constitutes a co-staple food. It includes all lands which were taken up for cultivation but have been temporarily out of Land use Pattern: cultivation for a period of not less than one year Under the existing revenue system, the land and not more than 5 years. use pattern stands classified into the following VIII. Current Fallows: nine categories ;- This represents cropped area which IS kept I. Forests: fallow during the current year. This includes all actually forested land (other IX. Net Area Sown: than maintained by Forest Department) classified This represents net area sown with crops and or administered as forests under any legal orchards, the areas sown more than once during enactment, dealing with forests whether State the year being counted once only. owned or private. For consideration of economy in space the U. Laud put to Non-agricultural Uses: nine-fold classification of land use as explained This includes all lands occupied by buildings, above has been reduced into the following four roads, railways or underwater including rivers categories for purposes of this publication:- and canals. i) Forests ii) Cultivable Land UI. Barren and Unculturable Land: (a) Irrigated This includes all barren and unculturable lands like mountains, deserts, etc., and lands which (b) Un~irrigated cannot be brought under cultivation except iii) Culturable Waste at an exorbitant cost. iv) Area not available for cultivation. IV. Permanent Pastures and other Grazing The following inset table gives the tehsil picture Lands: of land use statistics on the basis of the above This includes all grazing lands whether they classification :- INSET TABLE NO. 14 Tehsil~wise Land use Pattern (in acres) S.No. Name of Tehsil Forest Cultivated Irrigated Un-irrigated Cultivable Area not land waste available for cultivation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1. Kishtwar 2,44,389 44,680 4,629 40,051 64,540 52,540 2. @Bhaderwah 1,577 31,467 2,924 28,543 18,097 28,566 3. Doda 1,38,133 38,575 4,115 34,460 29,239 46,102 4. *Ramban 1,57,928 34,606 2,812 31,794 25,693 52,689 @ Excludes classification for the area of 360 acres of one village viz; Dreaja. • Excludes classification of 3152 acres of two villages viz; Zanhal and Kanga. 18
It will be seen that the village paper area or 9.70% is irrigated, the rest being dependent of the rural part of the district adds upto on the vagaries of nature. The position is more 10,12,333 acres constituting 35.15% of the geog or less the same in respect of individual tehsils, raphical area of the district. The cultivated land, Doda and Kishtwar being only slightly better placed which adds up to 1,49,328 acres forms 14.75% of than the other two tehsils in the proportion of this area. The proportion of other categories irrigated to total cultivated area. This is a situa IS as under:- tion where cultivation cannot be a rewarding pursuit and where the cultivators have to be 1. Forest = 53.55% content with diminishing returns, often not com 2. Culturable Waste = 13.60% mensurate even with the efforts put in. It should 3. Area not available be interesting to see whether nearness to an urban for cultivation = 17.77% centre has any influence on the size and extent of culturable waste. This is attempted in the Of the total cultivated land, only 14,480 acres following inset table;-
INSET TABLE NO. 15 Distance from Total No. Total cultivated Average Total culturable Average Percentage of the nearest of villages land cultivated land waste culturable cultivable waste town (in acres) per village waste per per village to (in kms.) village average cultivated land per village (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)
5 & less 77 19,380 252 11,168 145 57.54 6-10 99 24,288 245 16,616 168 68.57 11-15 107 22,633 212 18,274- 171 80.66 16-25 157 41,741 266 30,159 192 72.18 26-50 121 24,929 206 24,405 202 98.06 51-100 67 13,372 200 27,040 404 202.00 101-200 20 2,985 149 9,907 495 332.21
The table shows that the relationship is positive, distance grows, the proportion of culturable waste lesser the distance from an urban centre, less shows a corresponding increase. is the proportion of culturable waste. As the TOWN DIRECTORY
APPENDJX-I
Towns arranged in alphabetical order
81. No. Name of Town Population Location Code No. Name of Tehsil
1. Banihal 753 5JVI Ramhan
2. Batote 2,320 5/IV Ramban
3. Bhaderwah 5,211 5/11 Bhaderwah
4. Doda 4,395 5/I1I Doda
5. Kishtwar 5,276 5/1 Kishtwar
6. Ramban 1,581 5/V Ramban 22
a:l -"1. oc<'l o a:l -~ -~~
<: <: « Z Z Z
.... -.... -;:;:;- ;:;:;-
.:: j zo
....: 23
ol'\ « « « « « .,; i i i i i
« « « i i i
« « « i i i
...o Z I .( Z 24
N -0<) -
c;:) o - ot")
-OI·~P.. ... 41 o 0<) [ o U C'I -~ ot") g E-<4I ~
...1. ...U = ~ o ot")
...... e > oS 0'" C!lC!l
0:1 -C'I -~
...... : -...... 25
o \D
o o o o o o o 8 o o o 8o o & O~ O~ o o~ O~ S U") U") "'" ""
z z z
o o o o o U") .,.; N cO 26
o or) co .. 10 - ~ ...-1;,1 ~ 32 ~--- 27
... .8 .5 £-; L .. 5 .5 'tl § o
of! o£l o o '0 o o :s:o
of! oo
...... - 28
r f~ ~ .... <.0 I I s:!: O"l :!: ~ Ii: I 1,.t1 I 11> ...... - , ... ~~t:r. , ! CI) I~ ~ 0 "I" t'< IIt'\ I lOS O"l :: ~ ~ L~ ::::.. - ::2 I~ ! I r I I~~ O"l co ..., os"" It) co ~ Ol If;! "" N'"' "'"~ C'!,"'" ~ .~,t' t:r. - - I~ i~ to ~ .... 0. 0) I -; :: .. g ~ r ... '" "" ~ ~ ...... f-;~ c<'l t~e II> '" 'iii ~ ~ ...Eo< 0 ~ ... III 01 ~ "'i ~ a ...II> ~ 01 ..c: ~ <'\I ~ ..0 Z '2 0 '0 '0 ~ ..c: 0 ~ ~'" ~ ~'" Cl ~ ~ 0 :z; ~ e-i ..; ..: ...; en ...... - <6 VILLAGE DIRECTORY TEHSIL KISHTW flR 30 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL KISHTWAR Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of ---. No. 'the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- grapb 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/1/1 Sukhnai 4,645 S,Sp 5/1/2 Rekenwas 2,899 S,Sp 5/1/3 Gumri 3,267 S,Sp 5/1/4 Margi 3,175 S,Sp 5/1/5 Basmana 2,187 Pro S. (1) D(l) S,Sp 5/1/6 Aftee 2,876 S,Sp 5/1/7 Choye Dratnan 725 S,Sp 5/1/8 Barayan 1,314 Pro S. (I) S,Sp 5/1/9 Mungli 3,965 S,Sp 5/1/10 Anshan 1,335 Pro S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/ J 1 Mulwarwan 2,730 Pro S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/12 Nawgam 1,083 S,Sp 5/1/13 Dharie 617 S,Sp 5/1/14 Pathgam 3,906 S,Sp 5/1/15 Nopachi 3,453 Pro S. (2) a.c.(ll D(I) S,Sp PO. 5/lfl6 Yeerdu 1,621 a. S. (1) Pro S. (1) S,Sp 5{1{17 Rinaie 3,586 Pro S. (1) 8,Sp 5/1/18 Kadarna 7,512 Pro S. (2) S,Sp 5/1/19 Tiler 341 Pro S. (Il S,Sp 5/1/20 Chanjer 5,291 Pro S. (2) S,Sp 5/1/21 Hanzal 631 Pro S. (I) S,Sp 5/1/22 Deharna 7,569 Pro S. (2) S,Sp 5/1/23 Chicha Dachhan 3,156 Pro S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/24 Lohrna 1,479 S,Sp 5/1/25 Janakpur 673 H. S. (I) S,Sp 5/1/26 Lupara 3,708 Pro S. (2) S,Sp 5/1/27 Sonder 2,202 Mid. S. (1) C.S. (I) Pr.S. (2) S,Sp 5/1/28 Sazar 837 S,Sp 5/1/29 Kidru 366 S,Sp 5{I/30 Jar 144 S,Sp 5/1/31 Kadail 283 S,Sp 31 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types ofland use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food r'---- ") including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance marketl historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva held in the cal tion village in terest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Trumba 2,423 T (107) 0 (107) 123 237 1,755 Kishtwar (130) Maize 1,437 T (107) 0 (107) 54 103 1,198 Kishtwar (125) 2 Maize, Trurnba 1,363 T (15) 0 (15) 130 200 1,559 Kishtwar (123) 3 Maize, Trumba 2,109 T (134) 0 (134) 60 107 765 Kishtwar (126) 4 Maize, Trumba 610 T (285) 0 (285) 19 401 872 Kishtwar (127) 5 Maize, Trumba 877 T (167) 0 (167) 97 657 1,078 Kishtwar (122) 6 Maize, Trurnba 497 T (40) 0 (40) 52 50 86 Kishtwar (120) 7 Maize, Trumba. 596 T (69) 0 (69) 82 84 483 Kishtwar (118) 8 Maize, Trumba 1,136 T (98) 0 (98) 89 276 2,366 Kishtwar (110) 9 Maize, :Trumba 388 T (223) 0 (223) 15 104 605 Kishtwar (105) 10 Maize, Trumba 1,961 T (93) 0 (93) 93 228 355 Kish twar (116) 11 Maize, Trunlba 836 T (15) 0 (15) 122 48 62 Kishtwar (100) 12 Maize, Trumba 437 T (41) 0 (41) 51 46 42 Kishtwar (95) 13 Maize, Trulllba 2,505 587 357 457 Kishtwar (90) 14 Maize, Trurnba 2,241 T (115) 0 (115) 394 323 380 Kishtwar (85) 15 Maize, Trumba 663 496 245 217 Kishtwar (80) 16 Maize, Trumba. 2,203 475 769 139 Kishtwar (75) 17 Maize, Trumba 5,366 522 956 668 Kishtwar (70) 18 Maize, Trumba 20 218 50 53 Kishtwar (68) 19 Maize, Trulllba 3,814 626 491 360 Kishtwar (65) 20 Maize, Trumba 431 110 45 45 Kishtwar (63) 21 Maize, Trumba 5,907 475 180 11,007 Kishtwac (64) 22 Maize, Wheat 2,243 T (Ill) C (Ill) 208 338 256 Kishtwar (60) 23 Maize, Wheat 248 T (108) C (108) 461 535 127 Kishtwar (55) 24 Maize, Wheat 71 T (147) C (147) 142 262 51 Kishtwar (52) 25 Maize, Wheat 2,142 T (146) C (146) 404 896 120 Kishtwar (52) 26 Maize, Wheat 963 T (190) 0 (190) 352 72 625 Kishtwar (50) 27 Wheat, Barley 329 T (43) 0 (43) 34 418 13 Kishtwar (56) 28 Wheat, Barley 334 T (7) 0 (7) 8 14 3 Kishtwar (60) 29 Wheat, Barley T (8) 0 (8) 100 28 8 Kishtwar (64) 30 Wheat, Barley 34 T (15) 0 (15) 81 147 6 Kishtwar (63) 31 32 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL KISHTWAR Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/1/32 Aphani 356 C. s. (2) S,Sp 5/1/33 Atholi 326 H. S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/34 Kunda! 500 S,Sp 5/1/35 Layee 2,013 S,Sp 5/1/36 Ligri 2,383 Pr. S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/37 Mad 1,667 S,Sp 5/1/38 Pandel 526 S,Sp 5/1/39 Masu 3,321 Pro S. (2) S,Sp 5/1/40 Pala!i 4,173 Pr. S. (2) S,Sp 5/1/41 Chashoti 602 Pr. S. (I) S,Sp 5fl/42 Hangu 288 S,Sp 5/1J43 Losain 2,088 S,Sp 5/1/44 Machail 280 S,Sp 5/1/45 Hamori 1,256 S,Sp 5/1/46 Garh Padder 4,345 S,Sp 5/1/47 Lundi 893 Pr. S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/48 Gulab Garb 1,330 S,Sp 5/1/49 Luder 277 S,Sp 5/l/50 Kaban 8,587 Pr. S. (1) S,Sp 5/I{51 Sohal 2,549 Pr. S. (I) Sp 5/1/52 Ongayee 5,130 S,Sp 5/1/53 Tun 4,403 Pr. S. (I) S,Sp 5/1/54 Muthal 590 S,Sp 5/1/55 Chag 1,236 S,Sp 5/l/56 Batwas 2,383 S,Sp 5/1/57 Ishtahari 2,623 Pr. S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/58 Tyari 1,183 S,Sp 5/1/59 Cheto 43,70 Pr. S. (I) S)Sp 5/1/60 Kither 4,376 Pr. S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/61 Patnazi 9,183 Pr. S. (2) S,Sp 5/1/62 Jirwar 502 S,Sp 33 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food ~ including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un eultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market/ historical or Code for (in krns.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Wheat, Barley 10 T (3) 0 (3) 202 131 10 Kishtwar (64) 32 Wheat, Barley 37 152 126 11 Kishtwar (68) 33 Wheat, Barley 56 T (6) 0 (6) 279 134 25 Kishtwar (60) 34 Wheat, Barley 553 56 1,393 II Kishtwar (60) 35 Wheat, Barley 1,339 T (91) 0 (91) 348 564 41 Kishtwar (80) 36 Wheat, Barley T (21) 0 (21) 101 1,512 33 Kishtwar (74) 37 Wheat, Barley T (30) 0 (30) 81 392 23 Kishtwar (77) 38 Maize, Trumba 2,288 T (12) 0 (12) 112 891 18 Kishtwar (126) 39 Wheat, Barley 1,486 T (40) 0 (40) 237 2,367 43 Kishtwar (92) 40 Wheat, Barley 432 72 88 10 Kishtwar (100) 41 Kudar, Grim 129 64 82 13 Kishtwar (106) 42 Kudar, Grim 275 107 1,688 18 Kishtwar (115) 43 Kudar, Grim 2 80 181 17 Kishtwar (106) 44 Kudar, Grim 786 67 395 8 Kishtwar (106) 45 Kudar, Grim 1,826 T (76) 0 (76) 135 2,285 23 Kishtwar (82) 46 Kudar, Grim 530 T (27) 0 (27) 57 268 11 Kishtwar (72) 47 Kudar, Grim 781 T (45) 0 (45) 115 359 30 Kishtwar (72) 48 Kudar, Grim 88 123 58 8 Kishtwar (65) 49 Kudar, Grim 2,044 T (34) 0 (34) 175 2,812 3522 Kishtwar (90) 50 Maize, Barley 1,898 T (30) 0 (30) 81 402 138 Kishtwar (16) 51 Kudar, Grim 1,986 180 2,018 946 Kishtwar (87) 52 Kudar, Grim 1,610 153 2,627 13 Kishtwar (106) 53 Kudar, Grim 474 65 44 7 Kishtwar (104) 54 Kudar, Grim 458 76 690 12 Kishtwar (105) 55 Kudar, Grim 1,409 97 862 15 Kishtwar (102) 56 Kudar, Grim 615 T (54) 0 (54) 156 1,758 40 Kishtwar (94) 57 Kudar, Grim 311 T (42) 0 (42) 139 468 223 Kishtwar (8S) 58 Kudar, Grim 2,824 T (30) 0 (30) 90 973 453 Kishtwar (92) 59 Wheat, Rice 4,035 74- 37 230 Kishtwar (2) 60 Maize, Wheat 7,587 T (II) 0 (II) 883 385 317 Kishtwar (29) 61 Maize, Barley 436 T (8) ·C (8) 40 12 6 Kishtwar (26) 62 34 VILLAGE AMENITmS AND l'EHSIL KISHTWAR Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village _..A._ Code area of ~ No. 'the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/1/63 Nali 3,945 H. s. (1) Pro S. (1) D(l) Sp 5/1/64 Jwalapur 547 sp 5/1/65 Kewah 668 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/1/66 Benun 8(J6 H. s. (1) Pro S. (I) Sp 5/1/67 Tipri 1,3G6 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/1/68 Mori 1,561 Pr. S. (I) S,Sp 5/1/69 llalgran 1,718 Pro S. (I) D(I) Sp 5/1/70 Kunwartha 217 D(I) Sp,S 5/1/71 Niju 712 Sp,S 5/1/72 Sharoti 3,320 Mid. S. (I)Pr. S. (1) Bp,S 5/1/73 Loondri 3,068 Pro S. (1) Sp,S 5/1/74 Tatani 1,347 Pro S. (I) Sp,S 5/1/75 Kalchanda 792 Sp,S 5/1/76 Chalasu 679 Pro S. (I) S,Sp 5/1/77 God 180 Sp,S 5/1/78 Kukarwas, 88 DO) Sp,S 5/1/79 Mandar 1,202 Sp,S 5/1/80 Chamoti 3,445 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/1/81 Duga 625 S,Sp 5/1/82 Kohri 403 Pro S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/83 Dhar 536 T 5/1/84 Lass 238 S.C(l) T 5/1/85 Baroti 632 T,Sp 5/1/86 Chandali 2,237 Sp 5/1/87 Bhagrana 750 C. S. (1) Pr. S. (1) Sp 5/1/88 Badhat 551 Mid. S. (1) Pro S. (I) 0(1) Sp PO. 5/1/89 Jushana 481 Sp 511/90 Salna 767 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/1/91 Krool 3,187 Sp 5/1/92 Dara}>, 986 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/1/93 Agral 691 H. S. (1) C. S. (1) Sp,S PO. 35 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types orland use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food -, including any La- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance marketl historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Barley 3,378 T (17) C (17) 329 177 44 Kishtwar (24) 63 Wheat, Barley 50 T (151) C (151) 138 96 1I2 Kishtwar (22) 64 Barley 2 T (33) C (33) 163 52 418 Kishtwar (41) 65 Maize 263 T (24) C (24) 190 117 212 Kishtwar (40) 66 Maize T (47) 0 (47) 126 281 852 Kishtwar (35) 67 Maize, Barley 394 T (6) C (6) 178 107 876 Kishtwar (35) 68 Maize, Barley T (6) C (6) 194 462 1,056 Kishtwar (38) 69 Maize, Barley 21 T (7) C (7) 61 122 6 Kishtwar (25) 70 Maize, Barley 397 T (12) C (12) 128 157 18 Kishtwar (26) 71 Maize, Barley 2,713 T (8) C (8) 111 339 149 Kishtwar (36) 72 Maize, Barley 2,406 T (14) 0 (14) 135 280 233 Kishtwar (32) 73 Maize, Barley 838 T (14) 0 (14) 315 112 68 Kishtwar (32) 74 Maize, Barley 369 T (8) C (8) 377 27 11 Kishtwar (20) 75 Maize, Barley 45 T (8) C (8) 596 23 7 Kishtwar (21) 76 Maize, Barley T (3) 0 (3) 48 20 109 Kishtwar (27) 77 Maize, Barley T (6) a (6) 47 31 4 Kishtwar (28) 78 Maize, Barley 813 T (7) C (7) 80 24 278 Kishtwar (24) 79 Barley 1,608 T (14) *C (14) 73 102 1,648 Kishtwar (30) 80 Maize, Barley T (11) *C (II) 554 51 9 Kishtwar (23) 81 Maize, Barley T (8) *C (8) 383 11 Kishtwar (18) 82 Maize, Barley T (15) *C (15) 497 20 4 Kishtwar (19) 83 Maize, Barley T (4) C (4) 210 18 5 Kishtwar (20) 84 Maize, Barley 310 T (3) C (3) 300 1I 8 Kishtwar (18) 85 Maize, Barley 1,950 T (3) C (3) 100 96 88 Kishtwar (18) 86 Maize, Barley 55 T (3) C (3) 591 92 9 Kishtwar (2) 87 Maize, Barley T (5) C (5) 499 36 1I Kishtwar (22) 88 Maize, Barley T (7) C (7) 449 17 8 Kishtwar (20) 89 Maize, Barley 207 T (15) C (15) 356 146 43 Kishtwar (16) 90 Maize, Barley 1,339 T (28) C (28) 578 1060 182 Kishtwar (23) 91 Maize, Barley 269 233 286 198 Kishtwar (13) 92 Maize, Barley 26 T (7) C (7) 213 380 65 Kishtwar (12) Sarthal Devi 93 36 VILLAGE AMENITmS AND TEHSIL KISHTWAR Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of r- ~ ---. No. 'the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/1/94 Lawa 747 Sp,S 5/1/95 Janwas 3,901 Pro S. (I) Sp,S 5/1/96 Gahan 3,169 Pro S. (2) Sp,S 5/1/97 Pora 2,679 Sp,S 5/1/98 Dahar Bangar 11,771 5/1/99 Piyas 1,921 Sp,S 5/1/100 Galhar Bhata 3,191 Pro S. (1) Sp,S K.R. PO. 5/1{101 Chbicha Nagsain 1,285 Pro S. (2) Sp 5/1{102 Ajna 4,532 Sp 5/1/103 Chingnana 2,265 Sp 5/1/104 Dachla 3,506 Sp 5/1/105 Damji 152 Sp 5/1/106 Bhatin 3,308 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/1/107 Chandna 1,121 Sp 5/1{108 Bhagna 5,284 C. S. (1) Sp 5/1/109 Samna Bhata 2,044 Pro S. (1) D(I) Sp 5/1/110 Cherjee 5,455 Pro S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/111 Kwartenji 3,300 Pro S. (1) S.Sp 5/1{112 Dool 6,440 Pro S. (1) D(l) S,Sp K.R. PO. 5/1/113 Trigam 7,910 Pro S. (3) S,Sp 5/1/114 Kishtwar 4,787 Pro S. (2) T 511/115 Lach Khazana 1,035 T K.R. 5{1/116 Lach Dayaram 1,272 C. S. (1) Pro S. (1) T K.R. 5/1/117 Poochal 3,305 C. S. (2) Pro S. (I) T P.R. 5/1/1l8 Matta 1,041 C. S. (I) T P.R. 5/1/1l9 Hariyal 1,152 T,Sp 5[1[120 Ohli 3,116 Pro S. (I) D(I)S.C.(l) S,Sp 5/1/121 Batkoot 1,390 Mid. S. (1) Sp 5/1{122 Akarbaring 1,400 Sp 5}1}123 Halor 297 Sp 5/1/124 Sangna 510 Pro S. (1) S,Sp 37 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food ~ including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un- Cultu- Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rabJe not Town & days of the religious, (ion waste available distance market! historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Barley 456 T (1) C (1) 114 143 33 Kishtwar (12) 94 Maize, Barley 3,086 T (1) C (1) 361 383 70 Kishtwar (JO) 95 Maize, Barley 2,348 T (12) C (12) 157 618 34 Kishtwar (15) 96 Maize, Barley 2,573 T (4) C (4) 58 19 25 Kishtwar (15) 97 5,665 1,037 5,069 Kishtwar (50) Uninhabited 98 Maize, Barley 1,686 T (24) C (24) 40 127 44 Kishtwar (30) 99 Maize, Barley 2,140 T (75) C (75) 234 471 271 Kishtwar (25) 100 Maize, Barley 1,122 T (13) 0 (13) 53 93 4 Kishtwar (32) 101 Maize, Barley 3,649 T (9) 0 (9) 169 591 114 Kishtwar (24) lO2 Maize 2,017 T (10) 0 (10) 135 93 IO Kishtwar (29) 103 Maize, Barley 3,082 T (17) C (17) 228 56 123 Kishtwar (23) 104 Maize, Barley 61 T (4) C (4) 49 29 9 Kishtwar (21) 105 Wheat 2,574 T (21) C (21) 134 514 65 Kishtwar (21) 106 Maize 927 T (58) C (58) 3 121 12 Kishtwar (20) 107 Maize 3,680 T (104) C (104) 408 1,040 52 Kishtwar (18) 108 Maize 1,384 T (58) C (58) 202 308 92 Kishtwar (25) 109 Maize, Barley 4,315 T (8) C (8) 82 560 490 Kishtwar (30) llO Maize, Barley 2,514 T (19) C (19) 42 311 414 Kishtwar (20) III Maize, Barley 4,265 T (4) C (4) 688 240 1,243 Kishtwar (10) 112 Rice, Wheat 3,011 T (6) C (6) 665 1,304 2,924 Kish twar (7) 113 Rice, Wheat 1,831 T (40) 0 (40) 1,237 765 914 Kishtwar (2) 114 Rice, Wheat 450 T (1) 0 (1) 287 283 14 Kishtwar (3) 115 Rice, Wheat 235 T (2) 0 (2) 587 252 196 Kishtwar (2) 116 Rice, Wheat 255 T (46) 0 (46) 1,294 939 771 Kishtwar (3) 117 Rice, Wheat 4 T (13) 0 (13) 475 324 225 Kishtwar (I) llS Rice, Wheat T (ll) 0 (11) 38S 391 362 Kishtwar (I) 119 Maize, Wheat 2,738 105 273 Kishtwar (13) 120 Maize, Barley 708 169 513 Kishtwar (14) 121 Maize, Barley 1,264 60 76 Kishtwar (15) 122 Maize 9 94 194 Kishtwar (16) 123 Maize, Barley 192 T (5) 0 (5) 42 91 180 Kishtwar (21) 124 38 VILLAGE AMENITmS AND TEHSIL KISHTWAR Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of ~ No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/1/125 Kutal 474 S,Sp 5/1/126 Bhutna 1,652 S,Sp 5/1/127 Bhandera 1,022 Pro S. (2) S,Sp 5/1/128 Prishmula 940 S,Sp 5/1/129 Malie 684 S,Sp 5/1/130 Naghbatna 933 Mid. S. (I) S,Sp 511/131 Shandri 2,720 S 5/1/132 Bershala 807 Sp 5/1/133 Hadar 1,062 Sp 5/1/134 Anjol 2,942 Pro S. (1) S,Sp 5/1/135 Dharbadan 1,016 S,Sp 5/1/136 Filler 2,959 Mid. S. (l}Pr. S. (3) D(I) S,Sp 5/1/137 Pakalan 1,509 S,Sp 5/1/138 Seergwar 387 Mid. S. (I) S,Sp 5/1/139 Keshwan 12,5\5 Pro S. (\) S,Sp 5/1/140 Saranwan 5,072 C. S. (I) S,Sp 5/1/141 Darbeel 2,329 C. S. (1) Sp,S 5/1/142 Haorna 2,771 Sp 5/1/143 Dhar 2,219 Pro S. (2) Sp,S 5/1/144 Udil Gojran 156 C. S. (I) Sp,S 5/1/145 Moolchetar 3,002 Pro S. (l) Sp,S 5/l/146 Rahalthal 2,525 Pro S. (I) Sp,S PO. 5/1/147 Kuchal 8,747 Pro S. (2) Sp,S 5/1/148 Chhatroo 9,890 H.g. (1) C.S. (I) Pr.S. (3) D(I) Sp,S PO. 5/1/149 Indarwal 4,625 Pro S. (4) Sp,S 5/1/150 Chingam 11,219 Pro S. (3) Sp,S PO. 5/1/151 Dichar 1,397 Pro S. (l) Sp,S 5/1/152 Ehata 7,544 Pro S. (2) Sp,S 5/1/153 Sigdee 7,317 Mid. S. (1) Pro S. (2) D(I) S,Sp PO. 511/154 Palmar 10,519 H. S. (I) Pro S. (2) F.A.C.(I) Sp K.R. PO. 5/1/155 Ehander KOOl 413 Pro S. (2) R K.R. 5{1/156 Toggod 12,496 Pro S. (2) R,Sp Total 406149 H.S.(8) Mid.s.(8) H.C.(l) D (13) .. T(9)Sp(146) P.R.(2) POCIO) C.S.(14)Pr.S.(106) S.C.(2)F.A.C.(1) S(113) R(2) K.R.(6) 39 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food ~ including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un- Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- . irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market/ historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11 18 Maize, Barley 142 T (4) C (4) 52 148 128 Kishtwar (16) 125 Maize, Barley 1,036 T (6) 0 (6) 83 387 140 Kishtwar (16) 126 Maize, Barley 466 T (32) C (32) 66 369 89 Kishtwar (15) 127 Maize, Barley 775 T (3) 0 (3) 60 62 40 Kishtwar (22) 128 Maize, Barley 472 T (5) 0 (5) 24 16 167 Kishtwar (24) 129 Maize, Barley 874 T (4) 0 (4) 21 22 12 Kishtwar (25) 130 Maize, Barley 2,541 65 114 Kishtwar (15) 131 Wheat, Barley 771 20 16 Kishtwar (15) 132 Wheat, Barley 949 63 50 Kishtwar (16) 133 Wheat, Maize 2,467 169 34 272 Kish twar (16) 134 Wheat, Barley 16 T (24) *C (24) 384 292 300 Kishtwar (10) 135 Wheat, Maize 1,057 T (27) 0 (27) 633 989 253 Kishtwar (12) 136 Wheat, Maize 1,196 T (5) *C (5) 205 62 41 Kishtwar (13) 137 Wheat, Maize 181 T (7) *C (7). 66 2 131 Kishtwar (13) 138 Wheat, Maize 11,574 610 175 156 Kishtwar (16) 139 Wheat, Maize 4,587 300 69 Il6 Kishtwar (20) 140 Wheat 1,306 517 420 86 Kishtwar (25) 141 Wheat 1,979 T (30) 0 (30) 430 247 85 Kishtwar (24) 142 Maize, Barley 1,434 T (10) 0 (10) 371 358 46 Kishtwar (23) 143 Wheat, Maize 11 T (29) C (29) 29 68 19 Kishtwar (24) 144 Wheat, Maize 594 T (70) C (70) 324 524 1,490 Kishtwar (22) 145 Maize, Wheat 1,301 T (26) 0 (26) 596 494 108 Kishtwar (23) 146 Wheat, Barley 7,ll2 T (ll) C (11) 895 498 231 Kishtwar (26) 147 Wheat, Maize 6,699 T (160) C (160) 957 1,762 312 Kishtwar (27) 148 Wheat, Maize 1,875 T (278) C (278) 679 1,685 108 Kishtwar (28) 149 Wheat, Maize 9,304 T (175) 0 (175) 671 119 950 Kishtwar (27) 150 Wheat 1,081 T (14) C (14) 64 231 7 Kishtwar (25) 151 Wheat 6,945 T (39) C (39) 190 67 303 Kishtwar (24) 152 Maize, Barley 3,914 T (298) C (298) 988 338 1,779 Kishtwar (23) Mughal 153 graveyard Maize, Barley 5,481 T (331) 0 (101) C (230) 1285 1,293 2,129 Kishtwar (10) 154 Maize, Barley 46 79 288 Kishtwar (8) 155 Maize, Barley 10,065 T (37) C (37) 199 1,969 226 Kishtwar (26) 156 244389 4629 40051 64540 52540 TEHSIL BHADERWflH 42 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BHADERWAH Location Name of the Village Total Amenities availableA within______the village ~ Code area of No. the Educational Mecti- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/2{1 Galoo 120 Sp 5/2/2 Halaran 88 Mid. S. (1) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2{3 Jorakhurd 299 Pro S. (2) Sp 5/2/4 Sham Dalain 151 Sp 5/215 Jora"kalan 359 Sp 5{2/6 Suranga 192 Sp 5/2/7 Hoja Bola 233 Ps. (I) Sp 5{Z/8 Budhi 156 Sp 5/2/9 Jia 124 Sp 5/2/10 Malanu 245 Mid. S. (1) D(I) S PO. 5/2/11 Ranot 148 Sp 5/2/12 Sichal 1,187 Sp 5/2/13 Kencha 195 Sp 5/2/14 Gugara 136 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/15 Kahi Trankal 219 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/16 Tanta 374 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/17 Nagni 88 Sp 5/2{18 Bhatola 619 Sp 5/2/19 Chaba 205 Mkt (1) Sp 5/2/20 Goela 178 Sp 5/2/21 Botagra 160 Sp 5/2/22 Bhatoli 576 Pro S. (\) Sp 5/2/23 Dharyotha 903 Pt. S. (2) Sp 5/2/24 Kuthiara 434- Sp 5/2/25 Plakul 313 Pro S. (1) Sp 5{2{26 Dichhal 164 Sp 5/2/27 Kanso 455 Pro S. (1) Sp K.R. 5/2/28 Amdt Pora 241 Sp 5/2/29 Chanias 296 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/30 Beli Chinalra 177 Sp 5/2/31 Indlu 299 Sp K.R. 43 DmECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food .------.----.. including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance marketl historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Wheat T (1) 0 (1) 51 6 62 Bhaderwah (29) Maize, Wheat 49 8 31 Bhaderwah (28) 2 Wheat, Maize 177 61 61 Bhaderwah (21) 3 "Maize, Wheat 66 18 67 Bhaderwah (16) 4- Wheat, Maize T (2) 0 (2) 156 78 123 Bhaderwah (20) 5 Maize, Wheat 11 T (2) 0 (2) 83 16 80 Bhaderwah (30) 6 Wheat, Maize 108 12 113 Bhaderwah (26) 7 Maize, Wheat 7 T (3) 0 (3) 52 6 88 Bhaderwah (25) 8 Wheat, Maize T (I) 0 (I) 22 40 61 Bhaderwah (27) 9 Maize, Wheat T (19) 0 (\9) 45 39 142 Bhaderwah (68) 10 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 82 11 53 Bhaderwah (28) II Wheat, Maize 6 T (4) 0 (4) 207 36 934 Bhaderwah (28) 12 Maize, Wheat T (7) 0 (7) 88 61 39 Bhaderwah (69) 13 Maize, Wheat T (3) 0 (3) 54 4 75 Bhaderwah (70) 14 Maize, Wheat T (I) 0 (1) 102 6 110 Bhaderwah (70) 15 Maize, Wheat 19 T (3) 0 (3) 212 76 64 Bhaderwah (30) 16 Wheat, Maize 13 T (7) 0 (7) 29 14 25 Bhaderwah (27) 17 Maize, Wheat T (6) 0 (6) 134 87 392 Bhaderwah (69) 18 Maize, Wheat T (2) 0 (2) 71 44 88 Bhaderwah (30) 19 Maize, Wheat T (2) W (2) 63 16 97 Bhaderwah (34) 20 Maize, Wheat T (1) C (1) 88 23 48 Bhaderwah (31) 21 Wheat, Maize T (8) C (8) 197 233 138 Bhaderwah (62) 22 Wheat, Maize T (1) 0 (1) 241 412 249 Bhaderwah (64) 23 Wheat, Maize T (7) 0 (7) 62 315 50 Bhaderwah (18) 24 Wheat, Maize 31 126 156 Bhaderwah (60) 25 Wheat, Maize T (5) C (5) 47 63 49 Bhaderwah (58) 26 Wheat, Maize 5 T (2) 0 (2) 72 17 359 Bhaderwah (66) 27 Wheat, Maize 90 79 72 Bhaderwah (39) 28 Wheat, Maize T (5) 0 (5) 95 81 115 Bhaderwah (70) 29 Wheat, Maize T (6) 0 (6) 94 7 70 Bhaderwah (42) 30 Wheat, Maize T (2) 0 (2) 58 2 237 Bhaderwah (62) 31 44 VILLAGE AMENITmS AND TEHSIL BHADERWAH Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of ~ No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/2/32 Chalri 571 Sp K.R. 5/2/33 Bathri 826 Pro S. (I) Sp K.R. 5/2/34 Bhatyas 869 Sp 5{2/35 Jakias 433 H. S. (I) Pro S. (2) D(I) Sp PO. 5/2/36 Taloogarh 328 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/37 Budhli 159 Sp 5/2/38 Tendala 426 Sp 5/2/39 Gando 602 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/40 Champal 467 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/41 Chillebala 445 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/42 Muksias 290 Sp 5/2/43 Hadal 168 Mkt (1) Sp 5{2/44 Mano 854 Pro S. (2) Sp 5/2/45 Chillepain 537 Mid. S. (1) Sp 5/2/46 Bhatoli 521 Sp 5/2/47 Sanwara 483 R 5/2/48 Amarsinghpora 71 Sp 5/2/49 Gwalo 286 Sp 5/2/50 Shingni 504 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/51 Kako 122 Sp 5/2/52 Gawari 327 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/53 Batara 200 Pro S. (1) E Sp 5/2{54 Dharyal'i 478 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2{55 Gando 328 C. S. (I) H.C.(J) Sp PO. 5/2/56 Trithlu 594 Sp S/2/51 Dhadkahi 704 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/58 Kandolu 251 Sp 5/2/59 Bhargi 742 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/60 Kunan 128 Sp 5/2{61 Sinoodalarr. 208 L. H.S. (I) Pr. S. (1) Sp 5/2/62 Angol 113 Sp 45 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food r- -.. including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un- Cultu- Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market! historical or Code for (in krns.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Wheat, Maize T (3) 0 (3) 257 67 244 Bhaderwah (68) 32 Wheat, Maize T (5) C (5) 220 233 368 Bhaderwah (64) 33 Wheat, Maize T (13) 0 (13) 243 136 477 Bhaderwah (40) 34 Wheat, Maize T (7) 0 (7) 167 17 242 Bhaderwah (37) 35 Maize, Wheat T (I) C (I) 97 98 132 Bhaderwah (40) 36 lHaize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 63 25 69 Bhaderwah (44) 37 Rice, Maize T (5) C (5) 133 88 200 Bhaderwah (42) 38 Wheat, Maize 14 T (7) C (7) 289 234 58 Bhaderwah (40) 39 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 164 154 147 Bhaderwah (46) 40 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 274 103 66 Bhaderwah (50) 41 Maize, Wheat 151 73 66 Bhaderwah (52) 42 Maize, Wheat 2 88 31 47 Bhaderwah (55) 43 Maize, Wheat 30 348 126 350 Bhaderwah (60) 44 Maize, Wheat 80 T (2) C (2) 205 187 63 Bhaderwah (50) 45 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 223 108 188 Bhaderwah (53) 46 Maize, Wheat 63 212 85 123 Bhaderwah (49) 47 Maize, Wheat 5 22 22 22 Bhaderwah (40) 48 Maize, Wheat 15 127 48 96 Bhaderwah (36) 49 Maize, Wheat 19 185 37 263 Bhaderwah (38) 50 Maize, Wheat 61 35 26 Bhaderwah (35) 51 Maize, Wheat T (21) 0 (21) 100 105 101 Bhaderwah (35) 52 Maize, Wheat 27 T (4) C (4) 57 18 94 Bhaderwah (35) 53 Maize, Wheat 23 T (1) C (1) 227 9 218 Bhaderwah (33) 54 Maize, Wheat 68 74 186 Bhaderwah (30) 55 Maize, Wheat 6 121 337 130 Bhaderwah (32) 56 Maize, Wheat 140 174 390 Bhaderwah (35) 57 Maize, Wheat 3 T (1) C (1) 106 44 97 Bhaderwah (28) 58 Maize, Wheat 44 T (3) C (3) 248 41 406 Bhaderwah (29) 59 Maize, Wheat 41 6 81 Bhaderwah (32) 60 Maize, Wheat 8 T (5) C (5) 58 52 85 Bhaderwah (25) 61 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 49 24 38 Bhaderwah (24) 62 46 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BHADERWAH Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of ---, No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 <4 5 6 7 8 9 5/2/63 Rela 199 Sp 5/2/64 Kharangal 772 C. S. (1) Sp 5/2/65 Darai 270 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/66 Chounri 360 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/67 Luddu 226 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/68 Rajpura 51 S 5/2/69 Bheja 112 Pro S. (1) 0(1) E Sp 5/2/70 Dalain 133 Sp 5{2/71 Ghil 113 Ps. (1) Sp 5/2/72 Pora Balli. 332 Sp 5/2/73 Chansar 599 Sp 5/2/74 Chochlu 440 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/75 Mandhan 192 Sp 5/2/76 Gurekra 450 Sp 5/2/77 Tantali 304 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/78 Kilotran 267 H.S. (1) C.S. (1) Pr.S. (1) 0(1) Sp PO. 5/2/79 Pora Pain 394 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/80 Thaloran 173 C. S. (1) Sp 5/2/81 Samai 1,009 Sp 5/2/82 Halor 163 Sp 5/2/83 Bharti 181 Mid. S. (1) Sp 5/2/84 Dhonsa 355 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/85 Batmas 168 Sp 5/2/86 Chanti Balli. 389 Sp 5/2/87 Chanti Pain 118 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/88 Kahal Jagesar 2,264 Mid. S. (1) Sp 5/2/89 Alnigangota 1,585 Pr. S. (2) Sp 5/2/90 Achher 182 Sp 5/2/91 Dudwar 398 Pro S. (3) Sp 5/2/92 Ghan Shan ana 216 Sp 5/2/93 Changa 192 H. S. (1) 0(1) Sp 47 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food r- -, including any La- Forest Irrigated Un- Cultu- Area Nearest Day or place of ca- - irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance marketl historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Wheat T (1) C (1) 59 75 64 Bhaderwah (25) 63 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 209 35 526 Bhaderwah (25) 64 Maize, Wheat 15 T (1) C (1) 120 109 25 Bhaderwah (23) 65 Maize, Wheat 23 T (1) C (1) 112 57 167 Bhaderwah (22) 66 Maize, Wheat 4 98 16 108 Bhaderwah (18) 67 Maize, Wheat 33 8 10 Bhaderwah (16) 68 Maize, Wheat 12 T (2) C (2) 36 37 25 Bhaderwah (22) 69 Maize, Wheat 11 T (4) C (4) 45 41 32 Bhaderwah (24) 70 Maize, Wheat 46 19 48 Bhaderwah (30) 71 Maize 25 146 137 24 Bhaderwah (32) 72 Maize 128 331 140 Bhaderwah (26) 73 Maize 84 211 145 Bhaderwah (28) 74 Maize 40 61 91 Bhaderwah (23) 75 Maize 161 85 204 Bhaderwah (30) 76 Maize 7 T (5) C (5) 129 103 60 Bhaderwah (30) 77 Maize 110 152 5 Bhaderwah (30) 73 Maize 12 T (2) C (2) 110 59 211 Bhaderwah (32) 79 Maize 95 58 20 Bhaderwah (30) 80 Maize 38 200 771 Bhaderwah (32) 81 Maize, Wheat 72 30 61 Bhaderwah (35) 82 Maize 6 126 13 36 Bhaderwah (36) 83 Maize T (4) C (4) 164 51 136 Bhaderwah (33) 84 Maize 14 77 32 45 Bhaderwah (33) 85 Maize 119 4 266 Bhaderwah (40) 86 Maize 9 53 56 Bhaderwah (33) 87 Maize 63 351 21 1829 Bhaderwah (40) 88 Maize 3 381 61 1140 Bhaderwah (33) 89 Maize 2 79 7 94 Bhaderwah (35) 90 Maize 78 127 59 134 Bhaderwah (33) 91 Maize 68 31 117 Bhaderwah (36) 92 Maize T (4) C (4) 125 12 51 Bhaderwah (32) 93 48 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BHADERW AH Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village .A. Code area of ~ No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/2/94 Inharra 249 Mid. S. (1) Sp 5/2/95 Amarsinghpora 158 Sp 5/2/96 Bheja 433 Pro S. II) S.C.(I) S 5/2/97 Katyara 1,327 Pr.5. (2) E S,Sp 5/2/98 Thanala 680 Pro S. (1) 5,Sp 5/2/99 Bamlakhi 190 Sp 5/2{IOO Butla 416 Sp 5/2[101 Monda 339 E Sp 5/2/102 Hadal 287 Sp 5/2/103 Eharhi III Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/104 Kansar 173 Pro S. (I) 0 5121105 Dendi 247 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2{106 Dosala 114 Sp 5/2/107 Manthala 264 Pro S. (I) Mid. S. (1) Sp 5/2/108 Dhamanda 188 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/109 Pawara 215 Sp 512/110 Kolra 142 Sp 5/2flll Dalain 68 Pro S. (I) R 5/2/112 Renda 118 E R 5/2/113 Dreaja 360 Pro S. (I) E Sp,R K.R. 5/2/114 Kotli 213 E T,Sp P.R. 5/2jlIS Paneja 311 Pro S. (2) E Sp,S 5/2/116 Sungli 245 E S 5/2/117 Nalthi 469 E Sp,R 5/2/118 Bhadrote 69 E Sp 5/2/119 Sartingel 42 L.H.5. (I) Mid. S. (I) Sp 5/2/120 Chak Botha 18 Sp 5{2/121 Bhasti 116 Pro S. (2) E S 5/2fl22 Shankoja 29 S 5/2/123 Banjala i9 Sp 5(2/124 Mathola 462 Pro S. (I) Sp 49 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food r------~ ~ including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated table not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market/ historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize 2 75 87 85 Bhaderwah (30) 94 Maize 19 139 Bhaderwah (34) 95 Maize, Wheat T (5) C (5) 129 71 228 Bhaderwah (5) 96 Maize, Wheat 77 T (7) C (7) 155 147 941 Bhaderwah (6) 97 Maize, Wheat 7 T (12) C (12) 129 59 473 Bhaderwah (7) 98 Maize, Wheat T (8) C (8) 49 48 85 Bhaderwah (7) 99 Maize, Wheat 15 T (29) C (29) 183 72 117 Bhaderwah (5) 100 Maize, Rice 2 T (86) C (86) 83 93 75 Bhaderwah (3!) 101 Maize, Wheat 18 T (1) C (I) 66 19 183 Bhaderwah (7) 102 Maize, Wheat 37 43 31 Bhaderwah (7) 103 Maize, Wheat T (5) C (5) 102 25 41 Bhadorwah (5) 104 Maize, Wheat T (6) C (6) 128 13 100 Bhaderwah (3i) 105 Maize, Wheat T (1) C (1) 68 3 42 Bhaderwah (4) 106 Maize, Wheat 17 T (4) C (4) 133 20 90 Bhaderwah (Si) 107 Maize, Wheat 116 15 57 Bhaderwah (4) 108 Maize, Wheat T (23) C (23) 89 32 71 Bhaderwah (3i) 109 Maize, Wheat T (8) C (8) 50 9 75 Bhaderw h (2!) 110 Maize, Wheat T (5) C (5) 22 4 37 Bhaderwah (Ii) III Maize, Wheat T (8) C (8) 29 15 66 Bhaderwah m 112 Rice, Maize N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Bhaderwah (2) 113 Rice 2 T (5) 0 (5) 81 52 73 Bhaderwah (I) 114 Maize, Wheat 5 193 45 68 Bhaderwah (2) 115 Maize, Rice T (87) C (87) 82 II 65 Bhaderwah (2) 116 Maize, Rice 44 T (49) C (49) 186 30 160 Bhaderwah (4) 117 Maize, Wheat 48 9 12 Bhaderwah (5) 118 Maize, Rice T (9) C (9) 20 4 9 Bhaderwah (5) 119 Maize, Rice 10 6 2 Bhaderwah (3) 120 Maize, Wheat 47 28 40 Bhaderwah (4!) 121 Maize 20 3 6 Bhaderwah (2) 122 Maize, Wheat 45 15 19 Bhaderwah (2) 123 Maize, Rice T (22) C (22) 221 65 154 Bhaderwah (2) 124 50 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BHADERWAH Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of ----"------, No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- grapb 2 3 .. 5 6 7 8 9 5/2/125 Chanote 218 Pro S. (1) T P.R. 5/2/126 Cbakka 294 Pro S. (1) Sp P.R. 5/2/127 Udrana 794 E T P.R. PO,TO Phone 5/2/128 Gatha 535 Mid. S. (2) D(l) T P.R. 5/2/129 Sarna 159 E T P.R. 5/2/130 Kharothi 81 E Sp 5/2/131 Jahnana 105 Sp P.R. 5/2/132 Drodbu 183 Mid. S. (1) Pro S. (1) S.C.(I) Sp 5/2/133 Karyan 141 Pr. S. (1) Sp 5/2/134 Gutasa 216 Pro S. (1) Sp P.R. 5/2/135 Chhnna 101 Sp P.R. 5/2/136 Dbar 94 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/137 Thamli 28 Sp K·R. 5/2/138 Noori 69 Sp K.R. 5/2/139 Dhalwali 130 Sp 5/2/140 Barwa 29 Sp 5/2/141 Hanga 134 Pro S. (2) Sp K.R. 5/2/142 Dbran 39 Sp 5/2/143 Cbak KatoclTh 21 Sp 5/2/144 Cbelli 99 D(I) Sp 5/2/145 Dugli 383 C. S. (1) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/146 Gajotbe 700 Pr. S. (1) Sp 5/2/147 Bbatei 162 Sp 5/2/148 Bbagrota 145 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/149 Dalha 87 Sp 5{2/150 Tbalanga 91 Sp 5/2/151 Derka 119 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/152 Danda 124 Sp 5/2/153 Bhara 224 Sp 5/2/154 Dbarfra 303 Sp 5/2/155 Panjgrain 438 Sp 51 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food ------.. including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market! historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Rice T (64) C (64) 83 28 43 Bhaderwah (l) 125 Maize, Rice T (63) C (63) 168 22 41 Bhaderwah (1) 126 Rice 5 T (176) C (176) 205 222 186 Bhaderwah (2) 127 Rice T (Ill) C (Ill) 209 100 115 Bhaderwah (3) 128 Rice, Maize T (42) C (42) 62 14 40 Bhaderwah (6) 129 Maize, Wheat T (15) C (15) 38 5 23 Bhaderwah (5) 130 Maize, Wheat 30 T (1) C (I) 34 17 23 Bhaderwah (8) 131 Maize, Wheat T (15) C (IS) 53 25 89 Bhaderwah (9) 132 Maize, Wheat 89 17 35 Bhaderwah (9) 133 Maize, Wheat T (7) C (7) 102 12 95 Bhaderwah (12) 134 Maize, Wheat T (14) C (14) 45 30 12 Bhaderwah (7) 135 Wheat, Maize 67 14 13 Bhaderwah (8) 136 Maize, Wheat T (7) C (7) 9 4 8 Bhaderwah (8) 137 Maize, Wheat T (1) C (1) 46 13 9 Bhaderwah (9) 138 Maize, Wheat T (13) C (13) 58 29 30 Bhaderwah (8) 139 Maize, Wheat T (8) C (8) 14 2 5 Bhadcrwah (8) 140 Maize, Wheat T (7) C (7) 73 33 21 Bhaderwah (8) 141 Maize, Wheat T (9) C (9) 9 18 3 Bhaderwah (8) 142 Maize, Wheat T (4) C (4) 8 7 2 Bhaderwah (8) 143 Maize, Rice T (8) 0 (8) 54 10 27 Bhaderwah (15) 144 Maize, Rice T (50) 0 (50) 206 32 95 Bhaderwah (15) 145 Rice, Maize 42 T (84) 0 (84) 424 116 34 Bhaderwah (30) 146 Rice, Maize T (4) 0 (4) 59 61 38 Bhaderwah (20) 147 Rice, Maize 36 58 51 Bhaderwah (25) 148 Maize, Wheat T (I) C (1) 43 28 15 Bhaderwah (20) 149 Rice, Maize T (16) C (16) 43 21 11 Bhaderwah (15) ISO Rice, Maize T (2) C (2) 66 16 35 Bhaderwah (15) 151 Maize, Rice T (16) 0 (16) 66 6 36 Bhaderwah (IS) 152 Maize, Rice T (16) 0 (16) 123 46 39 Bhaderwah (15) 153 Maize, Rice 2 T (6) 0 (6) 202 37 56 Bhaderwah (21) 154 Rice, Maize T (43) C (43) 234 56 104 Bhaderwah (30) 155 52 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BHADERWAH Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village A ______~ Code area of r- No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal viII age cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/2/156 Sotha 155 Sp 5/2/157 Malothi 327 H.S. (1) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/158 Duga 116 Sp 5/2/159 Bhatoli 52 Sp 5/2fl60 Khellani 390 C. S. (1) Sp P.R. 5/2/161 Bhala 224 Mid. S. (I) C. S. (I) D(I) E Sp P.R. 5/2/162 Berm 370 Pro S. (I) Sp P.R. 5/2/163 Jandora 106 Sp 5/2/164 Brhampuri 48 Sp 5/2/165 Lelrote 117 Sp P.R. 5/2f166 Sohra 161 Sp 5/2f 167 Kungia 55 Sp 5/2f168 Mandelah 125 Sp 5/2fl69 Kahri 308 Sp 5f2/170 Chhatra 388 C. S. (I) Pro S. (1) D(l) Sp P.R. PO. 5/2/171 Cheka 565 Sp 5/2/172 Seeri 163 Pro S. (2) E Sp P,R. 5f2/173 Khalu 202 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/174 Randah 78 Pro S. (1) Sp 5f2/175 Neota 401 C. S. (1) Ps. (1) Sp P.R. 5/2/176 Barwah 203 Sp 5/2f177 Dranga 250 Pro S. (1) E S,Sp P.R. 5/2/178 Thatha 90 Sp 5/2/179 Mehrada 64 Sp 5/2/180 Kursari 532 Pro S. (1) E Sp,R P.R. 5/2/181 Madsoo 70 R P.R. 5/2/182 Koundra. 243 Sp 5/2/183 Balote 195 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/184 Dugah 122 Sp 5/2/185 Chenchora 390 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/186 Tribbe 226 H.S. (1) C.S. (I) S.C.(l)D(l) Sp 53 DIR.ECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food r------A------, including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un- Cultu- Area Nearest Day or place of ca- ,irrigated rabJe not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market! historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva held in the cal tion village in terest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS Maize, Rice T (32) 0 (32) 68 32 23 Bhaderwah (15) 156 Maize, Rice 64 T (4S) 0 (48) 114 61 40 Bhaderwah (15) 157 Rice, Maize T (9) C (9) 53 41 13 Bhaderwah (25) 158 Maize, Rice 22 21 9 Bhaderwah (30) 159 Maize, Rice T (40) 0 (40) 172 36 142 Bhaderwah (30) 160 Maize, Rice T (37) C (37) 88 50 49 Bhaderwah (15) 161 Maize, Wheat 2 T (63) C (63) 89 215 Doda (11) 162 Maize, Wheat 29 76 Doda (19) 163 Maize, Wheat 30 14 4 Doda (18) 164 Rice, Maize ,62 30 25 Bhaderwah (15) 16~ Maize, Rice T (6) C (6) 67 30 58 Bhaderwah (16) 166 Maize, Rice T (2) C (2) 42 4 7 Bhaderwah (18) 167 Maize, Wheat 50 50 25 Doda (16) 168 Maize, Wheat T (9) C (9) 110 40 149 Bhaderwah (15) 169 Maize, Wheat T (22) C (22) 207 81 78 Bhaderwah (13) 170 Maize, Wheat T (10) o (10) 292 35 228 Bhaderwah (13) 171 Maize, Wheat T (4) C (4) 56 78 25 Bhaderwah (12) 172 Maize, Wheat 3 T (8) C (8) 108 73 10 Bhaderwah (9) 173 Maize, Wheat T (I) C (1) 35 21 21 Bhaderwah (9) 174 Maize, Wheat T (46) C (46) 134 78 142 Bhaderwah (9) 175 Maize, Wheat T (1) C (I) 71 66 65 Bhaderwah (12) 176 Rice, Maize T (II) C (11) 69 52 118 Bhaderwah (7) 177 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 35 26 27 Bhaderwah (10) 178 Maize, Wheat T (I) C (1) 25 12 26 Bhaderwah (8) 179 Rice T (55) C (55) 228 80 169 Bhaderwah (4) 180 Maize, Rice T (2) C (2) 28 9 31 Bhaderwah (4) 181 Maize, Wheat T (9) C (9) 93 7 134 Bhaderwah (9) 182 Maize, Wheat T (IS) C (18) 85 20 72 Bhaderwah (7) 183 Wheat, Rice T (11) C (11) 78 15 18 Bhaderwah (6i) 184 Maize, Wheat T (11) C (11) 167 147 65 Bhaderwah (9) 185 Wheat, Rice T (26) C (26) III 46 43 Bhaderwah (8) 186 54 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL BHADERWAH Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of r-- -"------. No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Poslal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/2/187 Chhani 232 Sp PO. 5/2/188 Lanchan 102 Sp 5/2/189 Jalga 100 T 5/2/190 Rehi 204 Sp 5/2/191 Naska 156 Sp 5/2/192 Sharora 235 Sp 5/2/193 Nagni 80 Sp 5/2/194 Bhalra 309 H.S. (1) Pr. S. (I) D(I) Sp K.R. 5/2/195 Pendku 221 Sp 5/2/196 Manawa 102 T 5/2/197 Misratah 101 Sp,R K.R. 5/2/198 Dige 194 Sp 5/2/199 Senkoe 98 Sp 5/2/200 Himote 325 Pr. S. (1) Sp 5/2/201 Chabri 16 Sp 5/2/202 Darsu 67 Sp 5/2/203 Ghuraka 478 Mid. S. (1) Sp 5/2/204 Dandi 48 Sp 512/205 Kandosu 171 Sp 5}2/206 Chondri 243 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/207 Tenisna 253 Pro S (1 ) Sp 5/2/208 Jajinda 86 Sp 5/2/209 Chakra Bhatt 313 Mid. S. (I) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/210 Kahla 386 Sp 5/2/211 Sindra 207 C. S. (1») T 5/2/212 Kathiara 139 Sp 5/2/213 Barasu 338 Sp 5/2/214 Natwas 96 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/215 Agrika 34 Sp 5/2/216 Madren 34 Sp 5/2/217 Thalela. 442 C. S. (1) Sp 55 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food -. including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rabJe not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market! historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Wheat 7 T (3) C (3) 107 88 27 Bhaderwah (8) 187 Maize, Wheat T (I) C (1) 59 5 37 Bhaderwah (10) 188 Maize, Rice T (3) C (3) 67 19 II Bhaderwah (8) 189 Maize, Wheat T (4) C (4) 128 30 42 Bhaderwah (7) 190 Maize, Wheat T (4) C (4) 99 30 23 Bhaderwah (8) 191 Maize, Wheat 4 T (8) C (8) 135 40 48 Bhaderwah (9) 192 Maize, Wheat T (I) C (I) 54 10 IS Bhaderwah (8) 193 Maize, Wheat 4 T (27) C (27) 177 43 58 Bhaderwah (7) 194 Maize, Wheat 81 67 73 Bhaderwah (9) 195 Maize, Wheat T (6) 0 (6) 58 20 18 Bhaderwah (8) 196 Maize, Wheat T (I) C (I) 77 7 16 Bhaderwah (6) 197 Maize, Rice 23 T (4) 0 (4) 126 38 3 Bhaderwah (9) 198 Maize, Rice 17 61 11 9 Bhaderwah (10) 199 Maize, Rice T (5) 0 (5) 169 59 92 Bhaderwah (II) 200 Maize, Wheat T (1) 0 (I) 8 2 5 Bhaderwah (14) 201 Maize, Rice 43 II 13 Bhaderwah (15) 202 Maize, Wheat 49 T (7) C (7) 246 4 172 Bhaderwah (14) 203 Maize, Wheat T (I) C (1) 28 13 6 Bhaderwah (15) 204 Maize, Wheat T (1) C (1) 106 54 10 Doda (20) 205 Barley, Wheat T (2) C (2) 110 131 Bhaderwah (67) 206 Maize, Rice T (1) C (1) 144 79 29 Bhaderwah (17) 207 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 60 16 8 Doda (21) 208 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 147 159 5 Doda (I 3) 209 Maize, Wheat T (6) C (6) 120 159 101 Doda (9) 210 Maize, Wheat T (4) C (4) 121 81 Doda (12) 211 Maize, Wheat T (3) C (3) 68 67 Doda (10) 212 Maize, Wheat 174 164 Doda (13) 213 Maize, Wheat T (1) C (1) 53 13 29 Doda (12) 214 Maize, Wheat T (7) C (7) 19 2 6 Doda (II ) 215 Maize, Wheat T (16) C (16) 11 7 Doda (II) 216 Maize, Wheat T (17) C (17) 152 161 112 Doda (11) 217 56 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEBSIL BHADERWAH Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of r- ~------~ No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/2/218 Darori 68 Sp 5/2/219 Kolai 65 Sp 5/2/220 Jandani 88 Sp 5/2/221 Jagota 186 Pro S. (2) D(I) Sp 5/2/222 Dehra 127 Sp =>/2/223 Puneja 436 C. S. (1) Sp 5/2/224 Gurekra 192 Sp 5/2/225 Kathawa 283 T 5/2/226 Chegsu 423 Sp 5/2(227 Sharni 195 Sp 5/2/228 Kothi Bala 88 Sp 5/2/229 Kothi Pain 55 Sp 5/2/230 Jhajka 104 Sp 5/2[231 Shakla 72 Sp 5/2/232 Nai 130 Pro S. (I) Sp PO. 5/2/233 Chagnu 152 C. S. (1) Sp 5/2/234 Rukali Kalan 411 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/235 Rukali Khurd 396 Sp 5/2/236 Sahan 268 Sp 512/237 Grondra 207 Sp 5/21238 Jasolah 178 C.S. (1) Sp 5/2/239 Deyoki 168 Sp 5/2/240 Kundi 178 Sp 5/2/241 Bolian 889 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/242 Gosti 412 Sp 5/2/243 Bajah 279 Mid. S. (I) Sp 5/2/244 Banola 317 Sp 5/2/245 Bhalara 400 H.S. (1) D(l) Sp 5/2/246 Dhallah 109 Sp 5/2/247 Sunarthawa 439 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/2/248 Bachhra 157 Sp 57 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance marketl historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva held in the cal tion village in terest 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Wheat 48 9 11 Dada (13) 218 Maize, Wheat T (I) C (1) 35 7 22 Doda (14) 219 Maize, Wheat 44 7 37 Doda (14) 220 Maize, Wheat T (1) C (1) 100 22 63 Doda (15) 221 Maize, Wheat 70 14 43 Doda (14) 222 Maize, Wheat T (ll) C (ll) 167 93 165 Doda (16) /223 Barley, Wheat T (1) C (1) 77 50 64 Bhaderwah (35) 224 Barley, Wheat 105 125 53 Bhaderwah (62) 225 Barley, Wheat 44 T (3) C (3) 177 73 126 Bhaderwah (40) 226 Wheat, Barley T (2) C (2) 83 91 19 Bhaderwah (16) 227 Maize, Wheat 51 3 34 Doda (16) 228 Maize, Wheat 51 2 2 Doda (16) 229 Maize, Wheat 38 24 42 Bhaderwah (20) 230 Maize, Wheat 30 25 17 Bhaderwah (21) 231 Maize, Wheat T (6) C (6) 54 4 66 Bhad"rwah (20) 232 Maize, Wheat T (2) C (2) 51 36 63 Bhaderwah (19) 233 Wheat, Barley 3 T (4) C (4) 137 78 189 Bhaderwah (16) 234 Wheat, Barley T (2) C (2) 89 272 33 Bhaderwah (16) 235 Barley, Wheat T (4) C (4) 63 120 81 Bhaderwah (15) 236 Maize, Wheat T (8) C (8) 89 88 22 Bhaderwah (21) 237 Maize, Wheat T (5) C (5) 38 20 115 Bhaderwah (19) 238 Maize, Wheat 3 T (2) 0 (2) 99 17 47 Bhaderwah (I8) 239 Maize, Wheat T (6) C (6) 70 48 54 Bhaderwah (20) 240 Wheat, Barley 2 T (5) C (5) 234 524 124 Bhaderwah (15) 241 Maize, Wheat 17 T (4) 0 (4) 185 93 113 Bhaderwah (22) 242 Maize, Wheat T (6) 0 (6) 128 49 96 Bhaderwah (20) 243 Maize, Wheat T (2) 0 (2) 124 84 107 Bhaderwah (21) 244 Maize, Wheat T (30) C (30) 174 140 56 Bhaderwah (18) 245 Maize, Wheat T (I) 0 (I) 76 5 27 Bhaderwah (17) 246 Maize, Wheat T (4) 0 (4) 225 68 142 Bhaderwah (24) 247 Maize, Wheat T (2) 0 (2) 53 47 55 Bhaderwah (20) 248 58 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEBSIL BBADERWAB Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/2/249 Arnrit Garh 65 Sp 5/2/250 Chira 134 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/251 Dadian 155 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/2/252 Kernega 162 Sp 5/2/253 Pernasa 337 Sp 5/2/254 Kawani 412 Sp 5/2/255 Malota 438 Pro s. (I) Sp PO. 5/2/256 Hagona 203 Sp 5/2/257 Panthan 222 C. s. (1) Sp 5/2/258 Bhela 1,245 H. s. (1) c. s. (1) D(l) C P.O. 5/2/259 Shibnot 174 Sp 5/2/260 Daronjarnani 189 Sp 5/2/261 Parnot 738 T 5/2/262 Herani 144 Sp 5/2/263 Kandote 865 Mid. S. (I) Pro S. (1) S 5/2/264 Shahrote 446 S 5/2/265 Indrala 734 S 5/2/266 Renkha 351 Sp 5/2/267 Daron Kerani 119 Sp 5/2/268 Nanadna 489 Pro S. ( I) Sp 5/2/269 Kahla 328 Sp 5/2/270 Hanejo 45 T 5/2/271 Jangalwar 436 H. S. (I) Pro S. (I) T 5/2/272 Fagsu 889 Pro S. (2) D(l) T 5/2/273 Chuteri 85 Sp 5/2/274 Mahri 165 Sp 512/275 Thatri 1,125 Mid. S. (1) C. S. (I) Sp P.R. PO,TO Phone Total 80,067 H. S. (9) L. H. S. (2) H.C.(I) D(15) E(19) T(13)C(I) P.R.(20) PO(ll) Mid. S. (17) o. S. (18) S.0.(3) R(8)S(13) K.R.(IO) TO(2} Pro S. (101) Mkt. (2) SP(240) Phone Ps. (4) 0(1) (2) 59 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food 1 including any Lc.- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market! historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village in terest lO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Wheat 47 13 5 Bhaderwah (24) 249 Barley, Wheat 4 78 34 18 Bhaderwah (66) 250 Barley, Wheat T (1) 0 (1) 53 56 45 Bhaderwah (66) 251 Barley, Wheat 63 10 89 Bhaderwah (40) 252 Barley, Wheat 138 150 28 21 Bhaderwah (55) 253 Barley, Wheat T (4) 0 (4) 86 48 274 Bhaderwah (45) 254 Barley, Wheat 23 T (13) C (13) 157 169 76 Bhaderwah (50) 255 Barley, Wheat 82 41 80 Bhaderwah (35) 256 Wheat, Barley T (I) C (I) 130 56 35 Bhaderwah (9) 257 Wheat, Barley T (64) C (64) 485 195 501 Bbaderwah (19) 258 Barley, Wheat T (5) C (5) 36 77 56 Bhaderwah (55) 259 Barley, Wheat T (3) C (3) 99 41 46 Doda (19) 260 Wheat, Barley T (10) 0 (10) 222 101 405 Bhaderwah (27) 261 Barley, Wheat 74 34 36 Doda (19) 262 Wheat, Barley T (78) 0 (78) 31 216 540 Bhaderwah (27) 263 Wheat, Barley T (62) 0 (62) 54 103 227 Bhaderwah (26) 264 Wheat, Barley 92 T (2) 0 (2) 168 132 340 Bhaderwah (19) 265 Wheat, Barley T (52) 0 (52) 67 34 198 Bhaderwah (27) 266 Barley, Wheat T (1) 0 (1) 69 8 41 Doda (19) 267 Barley, Wheat 5 T (2) 0 (2) 166 224 92 Bhaderwah (64) 268 Wheat, Barley T (73) 0 (73) 40 127 88 Bhaderwah (57) 269 Wheat, Barley T (17) 0 (17) 13 7 8 Bhaderwah (27) 270 Barley, Wheat T (72) C (72) 38 204 122 Bhaderwah (60) 271 Barley, Wheat 59 T (170) C (170) 200 288 172 Bhaderwah (62) 272 Barley, Wheat T (2) 0 (2) 33 37 13 Bhaderwah (64) 273 Barley, Wheat 49 86 30 Bhaderwah (60) 274- Barley, Wheat 19 T (159) 0 (159) 157 595 195 Doda (27) 275 1,577 2,924 28,543 18,097 28,566 TEHSIL DODA 62 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL DODA Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of ----, No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/3/1 Kaloohand 3,972 C. S. (1) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/2 Bhart 7,851 C. S. (1) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/3 Udianpur 1,122 C. S. (I) Pro S. (I) 0(1) Sp PO. 5/3/4 Khono 285 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/5 Bagla 831 Pro S. (1) Sp K.R. 5/3/6 Lodna 1,543 Pro S. (1) Sp K.R. 5/3/7 Gaddyari 405 Sp K.R. 5/3/8 Kalihand 1,415 Pro S. (2) Sp 5/3/9 Tantna 1,269 Mkt. (1) Sp 5/3/10 Pankhar 252 Sp 5/3/11 Abli Masri 594 Sp 5}3/12 Gundna 411 Mid. S. (1) Pro S. (1) Sp PO. 5/3}13 Gadetar 6,649 Sp 5/3/14 Malwana Jagir 1,840 Pro S. (I) Sp K.R. 5/3/15 Charote 967 Sp 5/3/16 Parshoola 2,524 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/17 Dhalkankoot 2,232 S K.R. 5}3/18 Bhakhna 1,544 S K.R. 5/3/19 Bhalwana 2,569 Pro S. (1) S K.R. 5/3/20 Barshala 2,486 Pr. S. (2) S K.R. 5/3/21 Mahala 1,119 H. S. (1) Pro S. (1) 0(1) S PO. 5/3/22 Asesi 245 Pr. S. (1) S 5/3/23 Korara 1,734 Sp 5/3/24 Dongro 306 Sp 5/3/25 Jatheli 1,813 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/26 Ohara 2,242 Pro S. (2) 0(1) Sp 5/3/27 Rod Padarna 2,064 Sp 5/3/28 Hancha 756 C. S. (1) Pro S. (1) Sp K.R. 5/3/29 Sel 308 Sp 5/3/30 Bhandas 790 Pro S. (1) Sp 5(3(31 Chakri 61 Sp 63 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types ofland use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food ------~..., including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca~ irrigated rabJe not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market! historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeo10gi~ No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Barley 1,882 T (22) C (22) 494 702 872 Doda (10) Maize; Barley 6,291 T (4) C (4) 526 771 259 Doda (15) 2 Wheat, Barley 212 T (131) *C (131) 375 376 28 Doda (6) 3 Wheat, Barley 158 T (41) *C (41) 22 43 21 Doda (6) 4 Wheat, Barley 211 T (76) C (76) 297 229 18 Doda (12) 5 Barley, Whea t 602 T (139) C (139) 393 123 286 Doda (\6) 6 Wheat, Barley 25 T (68) *C (68) 134 148 30 Doda (6) 7 Wheat, Barley 707 T (22) *C (22) 461 225 Doda (6) 8 Barley, Wheat 881 T (55) C (55) 219 56 58 Doda (\6) 9 Barley, Wheat 138 T (3) C (3) 21 2 88 Doda (21) 10 Barley, Wheat 300 T (3) C (3) 213 12 66 Doda (20) 11 Barley, Wheat 10 T (14) C (14) 276 39 72 Doda (22) 12 Barley, Wheat 4,149 T (55) C (55) 589 129 1,727 Dada (21) 13 Barley, Wheat 206 T (112) C (112) 476 528 518 Doda (15) 14- Barley, Wheat 531 244 106 86 Doda (20) 15 Rice, Barley 203 T (68) C (68) 456 413 1,384 Dada (23) 16 Rice, Barley 1,446 T (16) C (16) 224 413 133 Doda (23) 17 Rice, Barley 435 T (131) C (131} 151 155 672 Doda (28) 18 Rice, Barley 1,177 T (37) C (37) 228 498 629 Doda (28) 19 Rice, Barley 1,242 T (35) C (35) 215 277 717 Doda (32) 2(} Rice, Barley 32 T (351) C (351) 104 334 293 Dada (2'3) 21 Rice, Barley T (121) C (121) 44 80 Doda (20) 22 Barley, Wheat 480 T (23) C (23) 296 176 759 Dada (20) 23 Barley, Wheat T (7) C (7) 114 119 66 Doda (17) 24 Barley, Wheat 662 T (92) C (92) 421 171 467 Doda (17) 25 Wheat, Barley 536 T (114) C (114) 643 365 584 Doda (15) 26 Wheat, Barley 223 T (3) C (3) 518 249 1,071 Doda (12) 27 Wheat, Barley 236 T (2) C (2) 260 100 158 Doda (12) 28 Wheat, Barley T (5) *0 (5) 149 154 Doda (6) 29 Maize, Barley 503 T (28) C (28) 60 164 35 Doda (9) 30 Wheat, Barley T (11) C (II) 16 34 Doda (6) 31 64 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL DODA Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of ~ No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/3/32 Al 1,064 Pr. S. (I) S 5/3/33 Ahgad 770 Pr. S. (I) Sp K.R. 5/3/34 Dashnan 652 Pro S. (1) Sp K.R. 5/3/35 Dhar 1,428 Pro S. (I) Sp K.R. 5[3[36 Shavian 286 Mid. S. (1) Sp 5[3[37 Jajote 1,527 Pro S. (1) S 5[3[38 Bhaboore 707 C. S. (1) Pro S. (1) Sp 5[3/39 Jodhpur 2,433 C. S. (I) S PO. 5[3[40 Arnora 1,546 Mid. S. (2) Pr. S. (I) D(I) E Sp P.R. PO. 5[3[41 Barshela 1,263 Pro S. (I) Sp 5[3[42 Doda 1,562 Pro S. (2) Sp P.R. 5[3[43 Beoli 2,273 Mid. S. (1) C. S. (I) Pr. S. (2) Sp K.R. 5/3[44 Malwas 193 Pro S. (1) Sp K.R. 5[3[45 Bajarni 6,370 Pro S. (3) Mkt. (1) Sp PO. 5[3[46 Gaddi 9,189 Pr. S. (2) Sp K.R. 5/3[47 Bhagwa 3,136 Mid. S. (I) Pro S. (2) D(I) Sp K.R. 5/3/48 Ganeka 646 Pro S. (2) Sp 5/3[49 Assar 1,747 H. S. (1) Pro S. (2) H. C. (1) S P.R. PO. Phone 5/3/50 Jathi 265 Pro S. (3) Sp P.R. 5/3/51 Kuthiara 1,699 Sp 5/3/52 Marsoh 519 Pro S. (1) Sp P.R. 5/3[53 Ranka 2,017 Sp 5/3/54 Malhori 2,868 C. S. (I) D(I) Sp P.R. 5/3/55 Khaleni 1,526 Mid.S. (I) E T P.R. PO. 5/3[56 Gangalwar 336 Pro S. (1) S P.R. 5/3/57 Sohanda 224 Sp P.R. 5/3/58 Kehlote 231 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/59 Haleja 128 Sp P.R. 5/3/60 Hamir Pur 85 Sp 5/3/61 Mechrota Khurd 109 Sp 5/3/62 Bhadra 86 Sp P.R. 65 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food r------""------. including any La- Forest Irrigated Un· Cultu- Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market/ historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Barley 705 198 114 47 Dada (10) 32 Wheat, Barley 283 T (14) C (14) 218 229 26 Doda (8) 33 Whea t, Barley 206 T (6) C (6) 184 169 87 Dada (6) 34 Wheat, Barley 42 T (12) C (12) 469 726 179 Dada (9) 35 Maize, Barley T (2) C (2) 156 27 101 Dada (5) 36 Rice, Barley 201 T (18) C (18) 427 90 791 Doda (9) 37 Rice, Barley T (105) C (105) 177 62 363 Dada (13) 38 Rice, Barley 77 T (31) C (31) 657 188 1,480 Dada (13) 39 Maize, Barley 141 T (225) ·C (132) C (80) 444- 545 191 Doda (9) Muslim Shrine 40 o (13) Maize, Barley T (51)·C (48) 0 (3) 393 126 693 Doda (5) 41 Maize, Barley T (175) C (175) 302 446 639 Doda (0) 42 Maize, Barley 383 T (39) C (39) 549 472 830 Dada (5) 43 Maize, Barley T (24) C (24) 13 46 110 Doda (5) 44 Barley, Wheat 2,590 T (252) C (252) 1,350 1,094 1,084 Doda (9) 45 Maize, Barley 6,477 T (81) C (81) 546 628 1,457 Dada (20) 46 Maize, Barley 772 T (E,5) C (55) 952 433 924 Doda (12) 47 Barley, Wheat 156 T (4) C (4) 151 44 291 Doda (12) 48 Rice, Wheat 521 T (35) 0 (35) 180 402 609 Doda (22) 49 Rice, Wheat T (ZO) 0 (30) 40 182 13 Doda (18) 50 Maize T (11) 0 (11) 262 540 886 Doda (22) 51 Rice, Wheat T (I) 0 (I) 50 410 58 Doda (15) 52 Rice, Wheat 420 T (II) 0 (11) 344 1,200 42 Doda (20) 53 Barley, Maize 990 T (52) C (52) 636 512 678 Doda (10) 54 Rice, Wheat 479 T (30)TW (5) C (25) 202 267 548 Doda (10) 55 Rice, Wheat 75 T (13) C (13) 40 129 79 Doda (7) 56 Maize, Bacley 65 69 90 Doda (8) 57 Maize, Barley 85 76 70 Doda (9) 58 Maize, Barley 45 50 33 Doda (6) 59 Maize, Barley 53 18 14 Doda (10) 60 Maize, Barley 52 12 45 Dada (11) 61 Maize, Barley 39 30 17 Doda (12) 62 66 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL DODA Location Name of the ViJla~", Total Amenities available within the village Code area of r- Na, the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/3163 Rahi 146 Sp 5{3{64 Shaja 219 Pc. S. (1) Sp 5/3/65 Masrunda 63 Sp 5/3/G6 Gangatah 94- Sp 5/3/67 Mechrota Kalan 114 Sp 5/3/63 Kukrasu 45 Sp 5/3/69 Shewa 878 Mid. S. (I) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/70 Shaerna Kalan 187 C. S. (I) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/71 Pacyote 2,406 C. S. (1) Pro S. (1) S P.R. 5/3/72 Hud 1,692 Pro S. (1) S 5/3/73 Saras 1,896 S 5(3/74 Phangota 407 Pro S. (I) Sp P.R. 5/3/75 Naidangri 285 Sp P.R. 513/76 Shaerna Khurd 66 Sp 5/3/77 Balasu 65 Sp 5/3178 Dharara 202 Sp 5{3/79 Pranu 137 C. S. (1) Pro S. (1) Del) E S P.R. 5/3/80 Rivara 207 Sp 513/81 Kotahri 142 Sp 5/3182 Masri 441 Sp 513/83 Sarond" J 13 Sp 5/3/84- Ibrakh 117 S 5J3185 Jagrote 131 Sp 5/3/86 Altu 54 H. S. (I) Pro S. (I) S 5j3/87 Tarowa 252 S 5/3/B8 Shangroo 230 Pr.S, (I': Sp 5/3/89 Darondi HiS S 5/3/90 Kotla 55 Sp 5/3/91 Thalsara 813 S 5/3/92 Kumarri 167 Sp 5/3/93 Banjai 76 Pro S. (1) Sp 67 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food ------, including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rabJe not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market/ historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Barley, Wheat 56 23 67 Doda (13) 63 Maize, Barley 98 51 70 Doda (16) 64 Maize, Barley 47 15 6 Doda (14) 65 Barley, Wheat 63 4 27 Doda (17) 66 Barley, Wheat 61 12 41 Doda (14) 67 Maize, Barley 20 9 16 Doda (17) 68 Barley, Wheat 321 301 256 Doda (13) 69 Maize, Barley 92 43 52 Doda (15) 70 Rice, Wheat 1,224 T (38) C (38) 691 280 173 Doda (1) 71 Barley, Wheat 627 T (57) C (57) 232 215 561 Doda (18) 72 Barley, Wheat 1,671 T (4) C (4) 168 24 29 Doda (16) 73 Maize, Rice T (2) C (2) 155 6 244 Doda (6) 74 Maize, Rice T (I) C (1) 81 21 182 Doda (5) Sacred spring 75 known as chinar Maize, Barley 51 3 12 Doda (15) 76 Maize, Barley :15 33 7 Doda (20) 77 Maize, Barley 72 18 112 Doda (20) 78 Maize, Rice T (14) C (14) 56 61 Doda (11) 79 Maize, Rice 128 18 61 Doda (7; 80 Maize, Rice T (2) C (2) 77 35 28 Doda (10) 81 Maize, Rice T (9) C (9) 175 31 226 Doda (11) 82 Rice, Wheat T (9) C (9) 62 5 37 Doda (9) 83 Rice, Wheat T (9) C (9) 65 5 38 Doda (\2) 84 Maize, Rice T (1) C (I) 85 32 13 Doda (12) 85 Rice, Wheat T (4) C (4) 31 7 12 Doda (10) 86 Rice, Wheat T (60) C (60) 123 22 47 Doda (II) 87 Maize, Rice T (I) C (1) 154 48 27 Doda (13) 88 Maize, Rice T (35) C (35) 63 36 31 Doda (15) 89 Maize, Rice 37 11 7 Doda (14) 90 Maize, Rice T (16) C (16) 37 18 17 Doda (14) 91 Maize, Rice T (13) C (13) 69 40 45 Doda (20) 92 Maize, Rice 64 6 6 Doda (12) 93 68 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL DODA Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of ------, NI). the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/3/94 Bhasti 115 Sp 5/3/95 Bhatri 55 S 5{3/96 Mothi 3,395 C. S. (1) Sp K.R. 5/3/97 Parbal 1,768 Pro S. (1) Sp K.R. 5/3/98 Sarak 4,836 Sp K.R. 5/3/99 Magota 5,725 C. S. (1) Pro S. (I) D(I) Sp K.R. 5/3/100 Bayota 13,227 C. S. (1) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/101 Hambal 4,641 Mid. S. (I) Pc S. (1) DCl) T K.R. PO. 5/3/102 Sarsi 3,536 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/103 Goha 645 H. S. (I) Pro S. (1) D(I) Sp PO. 5/3/104 Rote 4,184 Pro S. (3) D(I) Sp PO. 5/3/105 Bari 440 Pro S. (1) Sp 5{3/106 Seote 1,996 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/107 Kharorti 1,736 Sp K.R. 5/3/108 Bu1and Pur 881 Pr. S. (I) S K.R. 5/3/109 Charrota 4,437 Pro S. (1) Sp K.R. 5/3/110 Lalhote 184 Sp 5/3/111 Ghanhuta 821 S P.R. 5/3/112 Ramgarh 867 S P.R. 5/3/113 Karmeel 1,321 S P.R. 5/3/114 Gagla 1,128 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/3/115 Chil 992 Sp K.R. 5/3/116 Kotli 1,499 Sp 5/3/117 Mandole 649 Sp 5/3/118 Kastigarh 679 H. S. (I) Pro S. (3) D(I) Sp PO. 5/3/119 Munddhar 3,343 Sp 5/3/120 Shamti 1,816 Sp 5{3/121 Chaka 5,252 Pro S. (I) D(I) Sp 5/3/122 Bibrota 2,357 Pro S. (I) Sp K.R. 5/3/123 Desa 54,594 Mid. S. (I) Pr. S. (3) Mkt. (1) D(I) S K.R. 5/3/124 Tapnel 518 Mid. S. (1) Sp K.R. 5/3/125 Dhandal 11,677 C. S. (I) Pro S. (1) D(I) Sp K.R. PO. 5/3f12G Koti 2,506 Pro S. (I) Sp K.R. Total 2,52,049 H. S. (5) Mid. S. (II) H.C.(I) E(3) T(2) P.R.(18) PO(13) C. S. (15) Pr. S. (85) D(l.'i) Sp.(9B) K.R.(30) Phone(l) Mkt. (3) S (26) 69 DIRECTORY I~AND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food ------.--, including any L0- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market! historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Rice, Wheat T (3) C (3) 79 16 17 Dnda (12) 94 Rice, Wheat T (1) C (1) 32 5 17 Dada (14) 95 Barley, Maize 1,709 T (23) C (23) 528 202 933 Doda (25) 96 Maize 637 T (13) C (13) 408 209 501 Doda (22) 97 Maize 4,139 T (I) C (1) 297 169 230 Dada (25) 93 Maize 3,833 T (25) C (25) 734 234 899 Dada (30) 99 Maize, Wheat 1l,151 T (21) C (21) 806 383 866 Doda (25) 100 Barley, Maize 2,686 T (23) C (23) 463 118 1,351 Doda (22) 101 Rice, Wheat 3,102 329 II 94 Doda (18) 102 Maize, Wheat 64 T (19) C (19) 140 96 326 Doda (22) 103 Maize, Rice 2,309 T (33) 0 (33) 758 325 759 Doda (22) 104 Maize, Rice T (11) 0 (II) 166 85 178 Doda (19) 105 Maize, Rice 1,437 T (8) 0 (8) 194 140 217 Doda (23) 106 Maize, Wheat 1,222 T (14) 0 (14) 220 42 238 Doda (29) 107 Maize, 'Vheat 478 185 92 126 Dada (34) 108 Maize, Wheat 1,304 T (44) 0 (44) 762 220 2,107 Doda (30) 109 Maize, Wheat 56 13 115 Doda (33) 110 Rice, Wheat T (7) 0 (7) 234 51 26 Doda (15) 111 Rice, Wheat T (46) 0 (46) 107 63 7 Doda (14) 112 Rice, Wheat T (23) 0 (23) 188 789 247 Dada (12) 113 Maize, Barley T (33) C (33) 133 462 500 Doda (13) 114 Maize, Barley T (33) C (33) lID 76 773 Doda (14) liS Maize, Barley T (12) C (12) 251 741 495 Doda (12) 116 Maize, Barley 140 T (5) C (5) 173 20 311 Doda (13) 117 Maize, Barley 41 T (3) C (3) 264 240 131 Doda (18) 118 Maize, Barley 1,366 T (16) C (16) 1,196 539 226 Doda (14) 119 Maize, Barley 134 T (41) C (41) 293 465 883 Doda (13) 120 Wheat, Barley 730 T (22) o (22) 436 64 4,000 Doda (15) 121 Wheat, Barley 595 T (9) 0 (9) 290 36 1,427 Dod,. (15) 122 Maize 49,204 T (II) C (II) 1,485 3,679 215 Doda (36) Shrine of Syed 123 Pati Malan Wheat, Barley 277 87 76 78 Doda (15) 124 Barley, Maize 7,743 T (250) C (250) 1,248 972 1,464 Dada (20) 125 Wheat, Barley 1,093 T (24) C (24) 475 737 177 Doda (8) 126 1,38,133 4,115 34,460 29,239 46,102 TEHSIL RAMBAN 72 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL RAMBAN Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/4/1 Naugam 753 Pro S. (2) C P.R. 5/4/2 Gund Thathar 625 Pro S. (I) B. A. S. (I) C P.R. 5/4/3 Kaskoot 1,883 Mid. S. (I) Pro S. (1) S 5/4/4 Ashar 940 Pro S. (2) S P.R. 5/4/5 Jagir Namdar 48 5/4/6 Thathar 7,136 H. S. (1) Pro S. (2) D(I)S.C.(I) C P.R. PO. 5/4/7 Charel Lamber 2,635 Mid. S. (I) Pro S. (2) D(I) C P.R. 5/4/8 Zanhal 289 Pro S. (1) S 5/4/9 Chachahal 1,203 S 5/4/10 Karawa 1,199 Pro S. (3) S 5/4/11 Deogoal 547 Pro S. (2) T,Sp P.R. 5/4/12 Chanchloo 2,515 C. S. (1) S 5/4/13 Gund Adalkoot 2,341 H. S. (1) Pro S. (3) Mkt (I) S P.R. 5f4/14 Bankote 1,166 C. S. (I) Pro S. (I) S 5/4/15 Nagam 902 Pro S. (1) S 5/4/16 Dolegam 7,916 Pro S. (5) S PO. 5/4/17 Dhanmasta 4,825 Pro S. (I) S 5/4/13 Neel 3,403 H.S.(I) Mid.s.(I) Pr.S.(4) D(I) S PO. 5/4/19 Bohar Dhar 3,406 Pro S. (1) S 5/4/20 Pogal 16,248 H.S.(I) Mid.S.{I) Pr.S.(4) D(I) S PO. Mkt.(I) 5/4/21 Seripati 7,605 S 5/4/22 Paris tan 2,785 H. S. (1) Pro S. (I) D(I) S PO. 5/4/23 Alanbas 1,830 Mid. S. (I) B. A. S. (I) S 5/4/24 Hoochak 1,327 Pro S. (2) S 5/4/25 Bhangara 6,456 Mkt. (I) S 5/4/26 Balhote 4,623 Pro S. (I) R 5/4/27 Ganote 4,081 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/4/28 Ghar 1,890 Pro S. (1) Sp 5.1-l/29 Kamet 4,544 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/4/30 Daramen 539 Sp 5/4/31 Tanger 176 C. S. (I) Pro S. (1) Sp 73 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food .----- including any Lu- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance market! historical or Code for (in kms.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Wheat T (32) 0 (32) 79 491 151 Banihal (10) Maize, Wheat 58 T (65) 0 (65) 115 276 III Banihal (9) 2 Maize, Wheat 1,157 T (165) 0 (165) 158 IlO 293 Banihal (4) 3 Maize, \VhE'at 141 T (Ill) 0 (111) 161 73 454 Banihal (5) 4 T (46) 0 (46) 2 Banihal (7) Uninhabited 5 Maize, \>Vheat 1,981 T (264) 0 (264) 531 1,233 3,127 Banihal (8) 6 Maize, Wheat 677 T (194) 0 (194) 1,621 43 100 Banihal (6) 7 Maize, Wheat N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Banihal (4) 8 Maize, Wheat 774 T (60) 0 (60) 91 278 Banihal (4) 9 Maize, Wheat 542 T (91) 0 (91) 168 186 212 Banihal (2) 10 Maize, Wheat T (61) 0 (61) 63 198 224 Banihal (0) 11 Maize, Wheat 1,713 T (63) 0 (63) 204 50 485 Banihal (3) 12 Maize, Wheat 185 T (82) 0 (82) 445 275 1,354 Banihal (1) 13 Maize, Wheat 169 T (84) 0 (84) 181 522 210 Banihal (2) I4 Maize, Wheat 4 T (80) 0 (80) 240 105 473 Banihal (2) IS Maize, Wheat 5,369 T (216) 0 (216) 509 294 1,528 Banihal (3) 16 Maize, Wheat 2,566 T (34) 0 (34) 813 374 1,038 Banihal (14) 17 Maize, Wheat 1,804 T (42) 0 (42) 625 104 828 Banihal (18) 18 Maize, Wheat 1,866 T (22) 0 (22) 573 255 690 Banihal (18) 19 Maize, Wheat 11,167 T (25) 0 (25) 1,676 2,652 728 Banihal (25) 20 Maize, Wheat 6,344 329 305 627 Banihal (36) 21 Maize, Wheat 1,652 T (1) 0 (1) 359 329 444 Banihal (34) 22 Maize, Wheat 515 T (1) 0 (1) 356 604 354 Banihal (28) 23 Maize, Wheat 188 T (I) 0 (1) 352 198 588 Banihal (29) 24- Maize, Wheat 6,063 T (6) 0 (6) 273 33 81 Banihal (27) 25 Maize, Wheat 3,061 T (21) 0 (21) 397 182 962 Ramban (It) 26 Maize, Wheat 2,575 T (2) 0 (2) 493 813 198 Ramban (15) 27 Maize, Wheat 1,250 162 421 57 Ramban (31) 28 Maize, Wheat 3,049 T (6) 0 (6) 339 7 1,143 Ramban (33) 29 Maize, Wheat 266 T (1) 0 (I) 142 3 127 Ramban (33) 30 Maize, Wheat T (5) 0 (5) 57 71 43 Ramban (13) 31 74 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL RAMBAN Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of ,- No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 5/4/32 Rajgarh 945 L. H. S. (1) Pro S. (I) D(1) Sp 5/4/33 Deswal 47 Sp 5/4/34 Jhat GaJi 2,449 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/4/35 Kundi 792 C 514/36 Kanthi 1,622 Pr, S. (2) Sp PO. 5/4/37 Seldhar 1,828 S 5/4/38 Dhar 415 S 5/4/39 Dhandnat 6,784 C. S. (I) Pro S. (1) Sp 5/4/40 Nera 1,047 C. S. (1) Pro S. (I) D(l) C PO. 5/4/41 Damote 2,617 Pro S. (3) Mkt. (I) Sp 5/4/42 Ahdwa 2,553 Pro S. (1) Sp 5/4/43 Sancha 830 Pro S. (1) R 5/4/44 Pernote 1,969 Pro S. (1) Sp P.R. 5/4/45 Metra Gobind Pura 2,226 Pro S. (1) Sp P.R. 5/4/46 Chander Kote 797 Pro S. (1) F.A.C.(l) Sp P.R. 5/4/47 Kanfar 554 Pro S. (1) Sp P.R. 5/4/48 Dharmond 2,078 Pro S. (1) T P.R. 5/4/49 Chhampa 2,775 T P.R. 5/4/50 Thopal 729 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/4/51 Dharalta 965 Sp 5/4/52 Dharshiv Garh 313 Pro S, (I) Sp 5/4/53 Rakh Jargoh 1,142 Sp P.R. 5/4/54 Barthal 229 Sp P,R, 5/4/55 Lodhwal 223 Pr. S. (I) Sp P.R. 5/4/56 Bandhera 165 Sp P.R, 5/4/57 Kathri 223 Sp 5/4/58 Tringla 352 Pr.S. (I) E Sp P.R. 5/4[59 Chakwah 2,378 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/4/60 Sana 7,273 C. S. (1) Pro S. (2) Sp K.R. 5/4/61 Chilla 179 Sp 5/4/62 Papryah 1,003 Pro S. (2) Sp 75 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) food Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest irrigated rable not Town & waste available distance for (in kms.) cultiva- tion 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Maize, Wheat T (13) 0 (13) 375 433 124 Ramban (23) 32 Maize, Wheat T (2) 0 (2) 16 29 Ramban (17) 33 Maize, Wheat 560 T (12) 0 (12) 623 5 1,249 Ramban (IS) 34 Maize, Wheat 359 T (3) 0 (3) 108 220 102 Ramban (5) 35 Maize, Wheat 450 T (14) 0 (14) 408 145 605 Ramban (6) 36 Maize, Wheat 896 T (2) 0 (2) 246 485 199 Ramban (14) 37 Maize, Whea t 123 129 38 125 Ramban (15) 38 Maize, Wheat 3,896 T (9) 0 (9) 850 1,335 694 Ramban (12) 39 Maize, Wheat 498 T (26) 0 (261 157 265 101 Ramban (4) 40 Maize, Wheat 1,237 T (4) 0 (4) 473 354 549 Ramban (II) 41 Maize, Wheat 2,078 T (5) 0 (5) 206 118 146 Ramban (3) 42 Maize, Whea t 574 T (I) 0 (1) 1!12 21 82 Ramban (6) 43 Maize, Wheat 1,024 T (17) 0 (17) 317 320 291 Ramban (3) Maize, Wheat 1,074 T (72) 0 (72) 415 184 481 Ramban (I) 15 Maize, Wheat 351 T (6) 0 (6) 157 135 148 Ramban (8) 46 Maize, Wheat 54 T (15) 0 (15) 202 194 89 Ramban (8) 47 Maize, Wheat 1,064 T (13) 0 (13) 396 183 422 Batote (0) 4& Maize, Wheat 1,526 T (21) 0 (21) 581 212 '135 Batote (0) 49 Maize, Barley 258 T (14) 0 (14) 146 88 223 Batote (5) 50 Maize, Barley 535 T (12) 0 (12) 212 79 127 Batote (3) 51 Maize, Wheat 249 62 2 Batote ( Ii 52 Maize, Wheat 1,028 78 12 24 Batote (I) Maize, Wheat 4 T (3) 0 (3) 122 30 70 Batote (I) ;'4 Maize, Wheat 20 T (8) 0 (8) 126 39 30 Batote (I) 55 Maize, Wheat 54 67 31 13 Batote (0) Maize, Wheat 86 T (1) 0 (1) 74 50 12 Eatote (4) 5i Maize, Wheat 182 T (6) 0 (6) 97 5 62 Batote (0) 58 Maize, Wheat 1,907 T (18) 0 (18) 253 100 100 Batote (3) 59 Maize, Wheat 3,895 T (48) 0 (48) 1,345 851 1,134 Eatore (l0) 60 Maize, Wheat 111 T (2) 0 (2) 34 22 10 Batote (7) 61 Maize, Wheat 1,317 T (8) 0 (8) 304 210 164 Ramban (15) (,2 76 VILLAGE AMENITIES AND TEHSIL RAMBAN Location Name of the Village Total Amenities available within the village Code area of No. the Educational Medi- Power Drinking Com- Postal village cal supply water muni- and (in acres) cations Tele- graph 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5/4/63 Karman 905 Sp 5/4/64 Savni 2,953 Pro S. (2) Sp P.R. PO. 5/4/65 Balwat 3,407 Pro S. (2) Sp 5/4/66 Kothi Jagir 1,660 S 5/4/67 Batli 1,004 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/4/68 Kahbi Jagir 3,255 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/4/69 Bhathan 2,360 Pro S. (I) S 5/4/70 Dhothan Jagir 1,336 S 5(4(71 Gandri 3,10! C. S. (I) S PO. 5/4/72 Pari Jagir 304 Sp 5/4/73 Thanger J agir 2,579 Sp 5/4/74 Banera Jagir 738 Sp 5/4/75 BadhoI 180 Sp 5/4/76 Khanga 2,863 Pro S. (I) Sp P.R. 5/4/77 Seri 2,969 C. S. (I) Pro S. (I) R 514/78 Teli 657 R 5/4/79 Bhajmasta 3,210 Pro S. (I) Sp 5/4/80 Sonmbar Barhog 22,272 Pro S. (2) D(I) Sp 5/4/81 Marog 3,902 Pro S. (I) R 514/82 Gam 1,027 Pro S. (I) R 514/83 Panehal 1,458 S 5/4}84 Sojmatna 5,093 L.H.S.(!) C.S.(I) Pc.S.(3) S .. PO,TO Mkt. (I) Phone 5/4/85 Chamalwas 4,694 Mid.S.(I) C.S.(I) BAS.(I) D(I) S P.R. PO. Pro S. (2) 5/4/86 Khari 9,589 H.S.(I) C.S,O) Pr.S.(5) D(I)S.C. (I) S PO. 5/4/87 Sarbhangni 7,510 Pro S. (I) C 5/4/88 Shagan 3,389 Pro S. (I) C 5/4/89 Targam 20,049 L. H. S. (I) Pro S. (4) 5 PO. 5/4/90 Mangot 5,462 Sp 5/4/91 Maho 11,804 Mid. 5. (I) Pro S. (I) D(I) 5 5/4/92 Beruni Batote N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 5/4/93 Beruni Ramban N.A. N,A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Total 2,74,068 H. S. (6) L. H. S. (3) D(Il)S.C.(2) E(I) T(3) P.R.(21) PO.(13) Mid. S. (7) C. S. (11) F.A.C.(l) R(6) K R.(l) TO.(I) Pr. S. (100) B. A. S. (3) C(8) Phone (I) Mkt. (5) 5(31) Sp(42) 77 DIRECTORY LAND USE Staple Land use (i. e. area under different types of land use in acres rounded to the nearest unit) Remarks food r------"------"'"l including any Lo- Forest Irrigated Un Cultu Area Nearest Day or place of ca- irrigated rable not Town & days of the religious, tion waste available distance marketl historical or Code for (in kIllS.) hat, if any archaeologi- No. cultiva- held in the cal tion village interest 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Maize, Wheat 437 T (7) 0 (7) 207 186 68 Ramban (13) 63 Maize, Wheat 1,656 T (5) 0 (5) 380 567 345 Ramban (II) 64 Maize, Wheat 2,199 T (11) 0 (II) 531 530 136 Ramban (4) 65 Maize, Wheat 183 T (29) 0 (29) 247 107 1,094 Ramban (18) 66 Maize, Wheat 594 T (20) 0 (20) 195 117 78 Ramban (9) 67 Maize, Wheat 2,609 T (24) 0 (24) 356 144 122 Ramban (15) ti8 Maize, Wheat 1,881 T (20) 0 (20) 187 70 202 Ramban (18) 69 Maize, Wheat 911 T (12) 0 (12) 202 53 158 Ramban (17) 70 Maize, Wheat 2,319 T (39) 0 (39) 303 176 264 Ramban (9) 71 Maize, Wheat 215 T (10) 0 (10) 16 62 Ramban (17) 72 Maize, Wheat 1,425 T (121) 0 (121) 145 163 725 Ramban (18) 73 Maize, Wheat 549 T (13) 0 (13) 48 48 80 Ramban (23) 74 Maize, Wheat 84 49 10 37 Ramban (20) 75 Maize, Wheat N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Ramban (9) 76 Maize, Wheat 337 T (11) 0 (II) 409 1,192 1,020 Ramban (3) 77 Maize, Wheat 148 T (8) 0 (8) 102 23 376 Ramban (6) 78 Maize, Wheat 1,994 T (9) 0 (9) 202 118 887 Banihal (10) 79 Maize, Wheat 12,723 T (132) 0 (132) 1,223 626 7,568 Ramban (19) 80 Maize, Wheat 2,794 T (6) 0 (6) 293 55 754 Ramban (9) 81 Maize, Wheat 254 T (I) 0 (I) 166 28 578 Ramban (4!) 82 Maize, Wheat 135 T (1) 0 (I) 370 107 845 Banihal (18) 83 Maize, Wheat 1,591 T (2) 0 (2) 792 93 3,615 Banihal (16) 84 Maize, Wheat 1,569 T (77) 0 (77) 878 280 1,890 Banihal (10) 85 Maize, Wheat 5,091 T (55) 0 (55) 1,221 305 2,917 Banihal (18) 86 Maize, Wheat 6,991 T (29) 0 (29) 221 lI9 150 Banihal (IS) 87 Maize, Wheat 2,263 T (9) 0 (9) 291 63 763 Banihal (12) 88 Maize, Wheat 17,559 T (25) 0 (25) 1,262 683 520 Banihal (20) 89 Maize, Wheat 2,136 710 195 2,421 Banihal (8) 90 Maize, Wheat 6,734 607 3,201 1,262 Banihal (20) 91 N.A. N.A. :-".A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 92 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 93 1,57,928 2,812 31,794 25,693 52,689 78 TEHSIL.WISE ABSTRACT OF EDUCATION, NATURE OF Educational S.No. Name of Tehsil ,-______---A r----- Hr. Sec.!High! Primary Middle Lower High School School School College Others Dispensary r---~ ,--A-----.. r-----"---, ,.----.A.-----, r---..A.--, r--~---...... No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of villages Schools villages Central! villages Lower villages Colleges villages Institu- villages Dispen- having having Middle having high! having having tions having saries Pathshalas! Central! schools Lower High! Colleges other Dispen- Makhtabs! Middle high! Hr. Educa- saries Primary! schools Highl Sec. tional Basic Hr. schools Institu- Activity Sec. tions Schools schools (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) I. Kishtwar 75 106 19 22 8 8 13 13 2. Bhaderwah 93 107 32 35 11 11 15 15 3. Doda 67 88 24 26 5 5 15 15 4. Ramban 64 108 17 18 9 9 II 11 Total 299 409 92 101 33 33 54 54 79 MEDICAL AND OTHER AMENITIES AMENITY Medical Power Supply Drinking Water Communication Postal and Telegraph ___.A. .------, r------A..---..., r-----"----, r---..A.--, r------.-.A.------, Family Plan- No. of villages No. of No. of No. of Health Hospital ning/First aid/ where power villages havin~ villages having Post Telegraph villages Centre Sub-centre supply is Office Office having ,-...... J.---., ,---J....--., r---"------. r----'---, r-----"------, ,----"---, r--..A.-, r---"--, r---"---, No. of No. No. of No. No. of No. Availa- Not Tap Well Spring, Pucca Kutcha No. of No. No. of No. Telepho- villages of villa- of villa- of ble availa- stream, road road villages of villa- of nic having health ges hospi- ges fami- ble rivers, having post ges tele- facility health cen- having tals having Iy tube- post ofD- having graph cen- tres hos- family plan- well, offi- ces tele- offi- tres pitals plan- ning! tank & ces graph ces ning/ first aid/ hand offi- first sub- pumps ces aid/sub- centres etc. centres (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) 3 3 156 9 149 2 6 10 10 ::I 3 19 256 13 263 20 10 II II 2 2/ 2 3 123 2 124 18 30 13 13 3 3 92 3 87 21 J 3 13 3 3 9 9 23 627 27 623 61 47 47 47 3 3 4 PART X-B VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT PRIMARY CENSUS DATA Based on the 1971 Population Census, the comparatively modestly in this race, having regis Primary Census Abstract provides information in tered a growth of 26.99% only. respect of each village and block/ward/mohalla of The general economic and social backwardness each town of the district on such items as· area; and the very low urbanization may be cited as occupied residential houses; number of households; the principal factors responsible for the high rate total population and its break up by sex; sche of population growth. Over 94% of the population duled caste population; literate and educated of the district is concentrated in its villages, population; working population by nine industrial most of which, we have already seen, are devoid categories; and non-working population. All this of basic amenities and, therefore, immersed in social data has been encompassed in a statement sprea backwardness. ding over 38 columns. We may here briefly touch upon the salient particulars of this data. Sex Ratio: Household Size: The 1971 Census sex distribution of the popu lation shows that there are 886 females per 1,000 The population of 3,42,220 persons at the males in the district. The ratio returned at the 1971 Census is distributed into 56,459 households 1961 Census was 901 females per 1,000'males. which gives an average of 6.1 persons per The disparity between the two sexes has thus household. The corresponding proportion for the further widened during the last ten years, and State as a whole is 6.0 persons. The position is wider than what it is for other districts of is, more or less, the same down at the tehsil Jammu region. No specific reasons can be cited level. In the case of urban areas of the whole in support of this phenomenon. In the case of district put together the average household Doda district this can largely be due to its socio size is slightly less, being 5.8 only. In Kishtwar economic backwardness and grossly inadequate and Bhaderwah tehsils, however, the urban house communication and medical facilities resulting in hold size is 6.5 and 6.4 as against the rural higher mortality of females right from birth to household size of 6.1 and 6.0 respectively. old age. Relative social neglect of females and high incidence of maternity deaths may not be The occupied residential houses in the district ruled out as factors contributing to this position. number 53,455 gives an average of 6.40 persons per such house, which is less than the State Scheduled Caste Population: average of 6.92 persons. The population of house The district has a scheduled caste population less persons in the district is 4,880, constituting of 30,440 persons, 15,849 males and 14,591 females, 1.43% of the total district population. constituting 8.89% of the total population. Of these; only 518 persons live in urban areas, the Population and its Growth: rest being concentrated in the rural areas of the The district population of 3,42,220 persons district. Amongst the tehsils, Doda and Bhaderwah at the 1971 Census, is made up of 1,81,424 males together account for 67.48% of the District sche and 1,60,796 females, and constitutes 7.41% of duled caste population, Bhaderwah shares 40.09%. the population of the State. At the 1961 Census, Kishtwar and Ramban tehsils contribute 17.39% the district had returned a population of 2,62,473 and 15.13% respectively. persons, comprising 1,38,072 males and 1,24,401 females. The district has thus registered a growth Literacy Level: of 30.38% in its population during the last ten While Jammu and Kashmir State with a literacy years which is even higher than the high growth of 18.58% (including 0-4 age group) ranks lowest rate of 29.65% recorded for the State as a whole. among other States of India, the position of Doda Bhaderwah, Kishtwar and Ramban tehsils have is still lower with a literacy level of 13.88% only. contributed to this phenomenon in a big way, The district ranks lowest among other districts having recorded a growth of 31.84%, 31.17% and of Jammu province, if not among all the districts 31.11 % respectively. Doda tehsil has behaved of the State. Sex-wise, the literacy level works 4 out to be 22.21% for males and 4.47% for females. A comparison of the rural and urban parti However, compared to the 1961 position when the cipation rates shows that the proportion of workers proportion of literate population in the district to total population is lesser in urban areas than stood at 8.69% (14.77% for males and 1.94% in rural areas, the two proportions being 27.92% for females), the progress made during the last and 36.58% respectively. The predominance of one decade does not appear to be insignificant. primary actIVIties like cultivation, agricultural Down at the tehsil level, Bhaderwah is com labour etc., gives an edge to the rural areas over paratively better placed than other tehsils with a urban sector in the matter of work participation, literacy level of 18.20% (28.74% for males and though workers mainly engaged in these activities 6.81% for females). Kishtwar, on the other hand, may not generally be gain-fully employed. For stands lowest with a literacy level of 11.69% only this very reason, the work participation rates of (18.41% for males and 4.08% for females.) females engaged in this field of activity is much higher in the case of rural areas than in urban As between rural and urban literacy levels, areas, the two ratios being 96.52% and 39.50% there is a wide gap, the former being only 11.90% respectively. It needs be pointed out here that as compared to 46.50% of the latter. This is a from out of 21,822 females returned as workers position which calls for sustained effort and atten in the rural sector of the district 17,268 or tion on the part of the Government both to 79.13% have indicated cultivation as their main minimise the rural and urban disparity as also activity. The position in the urban sector of the to push up the literacy further up to a fairly district is altogether different. From out of a total reasonable level. of 476 female worke rs, only 172 or 36.13 % were Work Participation: returned as engaged in cultivation. The same picture more or less obtains at the tehsil level The number of workers in Doda district as also. returned at the 1971 Census, stood at 123,493 persons. This makes a proportion of 36.09% to While comparing the sectoral distribution of the total population of the district. Sex-wise the workers between rural and urban areas either at work participation rates work out to be 55.78% the district level or at the tehsil level, it will be for males and 13.87% for females. In 1961 Census, seen that the urban areas of the district, though however, the proportion of workers to total popu still retaining much of their rural out-look, show lation of the district was 55.38% (60.63% for a definite shift towards diversification of economic males and 49.55% for females). The apparent activity in favour of secondary and tertiary sectors drop in the work participation rates in 1971 as of employment as compared to the rural areas compared to 1961 need not sound intriguing. where primary sector continues to wield predo This is primarily so because different definitions minance. In this context, it would se rve a pointer of 'work' were adopted at the two censuses. to see that 91.23% of the rural workers are The WOrk participation figures as presented absorbed in primary economic activities like cul in Primary Census Abstract by nine Standard tivation, agricultural labour etc., as against only Industrial Categories relate to only those who 27.91% of urban workers. On the contrary, were returned as workers according to their main 72.09% of urban workers are engaged in the activity, excluding such persons who were returned secondary and tertiary sectors as against only only as secondary workers. For this reason, the 8.77% of the rural working force. At the tehsil 1971 Census figures of workers are not strictly level this trend is more pronounced in the tehsils comparable with those of 1961 Census. of Doda and Ramban. DISTRICT ABSTRACT 6 DISTRICT/TEHSILjTOWNWISE Location Name of districtJ Area of district/tehsill Occupied No. of Total Population (including Insti Code tehsil/town town in Residen tial House- tutional and Houseless Population) No. Sq. Km. Houses holds r- ~------~ P M F 2 3 4 5 678 5 Doda District Total *11,691.0 53,455 56,459 342,220 181,424 160,796 Rural 11,655.9 50,318 53,082 322,684 170,889 151,795 Urban 35.1 3,137 3,377 19,536 10,535 9,001 5/1 Kishtwar Tehsil Total 1,644.3 15,067 15,926 97,843 51,950 45,893 (164,427 Hectares) Rural 1,643.7 14,311 15,113 92,567 49,242 43,325 (164,364 Hectares) Urban 0.6 756 813 5,276 2,708 2,568 (63 Hectares) 5/1 Kishtwar N. A. 0.63 756 813 5,276 2,708 2,568 5/2 Bhaderwah Tehsil Total 329.5 12,821 13,482 81,455 42,317 39,138 (32,950 Hectares) Rural 324.0 12,130 12,666 76,244 39,624 36,620 (32,400 Hectares) Urban 5.5 691 816 5,211 2,693 2,518 (550 Hectares) 5/n Bhaderwah N. A. 5.50 691 816 5,211 2,693 2,518 5/3 Doda Tehsil Total 1,034.3 11,698 11,983 74,139 39,486 34,653 (103,427 Hectares) Rural 1,020.0 10,942 11,185 69,744 37,008 32,736 {102,002 Hectares) Urban 14.3 756 798 4,395 2,478 1,917 (1,425 Hectares) 5/111 Doda N. A. 14.25 756 798 4,395 2,478 1,917 5{4 Ramban Tehsil Total 1,123.8 13,869 15,068 88,783 47,671 41,112 (112,378 Hectares) Rural 1,109.1 12,935 14,118 84,129 45,015 39,1l4 CllO,913 Hectares) Urban 14.7 934 950 4,654 2,656 1,998 (1,465 Hectares) 5/IV Barote N. A. 6.48 443 448 2,320 1,290 1,030 SlY Ramban N. A. 4.53 315 317 1,581 902 679 SlY1 Banihal N. A. 3.64 176 185 753 464 289 * Represents provisional "geographical area." figures supplied by the Surveyor General, India figures for urban areas are those supplied by the Local Bodies. Area figures for rural areas are derived by subtracting the urban area from the total area of the district. The total of the area figures of the tehsils will not tally wi th the district figures because the former represent "Land Use" area and are derived from the figures supplied by the Revenue Department. Conversion factor 1 Acre = 0.40,469 Hectares and 100 Hectares = IKm2 i PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT-contd. WORKERS ------~------, I II Loca Literate and Agri tion Scheduled Scheduled Educated Total workers Cultiva cultural Code Castes Tribes Persons (I-IX) tors Labourers No. ,------A-,__ ---. r---~'-----" r----"-----, r-___.j..__--, r------"--~ r'(___ .A.._~ M F M F M F M F M F M F 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 I9 20 15,849 14,591 40,301 7,184 101,195 22,298 75,966 17,440 1,400 161 15,575 14,347 34,328 4,072 96,217 21,822 75,098 17,268 1,252 150 274 244 5,973 3,112 4,978 476 868 172 148 11 2,750 2,542 9,562 1,873 29,668 8,286 22,149 6,742 186 7 5{l 2,722 2,504 8,078 1,042 28,469 8,175 21,815 6,716 150 6 28 38 1,484 831 1,199 III 334 26 36 28 38 1,484 831 1,199 III 334 26 36 .5/1 6,203 6,001 12,162 2,665 22,195 5,596 14,938 4,246 258 80 5/2 6,180 5,966 10,689 1,719 21,087 5,359 14,768 4,111 204 72 23 35 1,473 946 1,108 237 170 135 54 8 23 35 1,473 946 1,108 237 170 135 54 8 5/11 4,413 3,926 9,261 1,249 22,460 5,976 17,423 4,939 258 62 5[3 4,334 3,880 7,786 681 21,193 5,896 17,244 4,931 246 61 79 46 1,475 568 1,267 80 179 8 12 79 46 1,475 568 1,267 80 179 8 12 5/UI 2,483 2,122 9,316 1,397 26,872 2,440 21,456 1,513 698 12 5[4 2,339 1,997 7,775 630 25,468 2,392 21,271 1,510 652 11 144 125 1,541 767 1,404 48 185 3 46 84 69 756 371 682 17 138 9 5[IV 58 53 482 265 453 18 36 3 30 5/V 2 3 303 131 269 13 Il 7 5/V I 8 DISTRICT jTEHSIL/TOWNWISE WORKERS r--- ...... III IV V Live stock, forestry, fishing, Mining Manufacturing, processing, servicing hunting & plantations & and repairs Location Name of district! orchards and quarry- r------A...... Code tehsil!town allied ing (a) (b) No. activities Household Other than House- Industry hold Industry r-----.A.----...... A.__ ...... r----.A. r-~---. M F M F M F M F 2 21 22 23 24- 25 26 27 28 5 Doda District Total 10,584 3,649 6 2,098 576 471 11 Rural 10,270 3,644 2 1,924 563 108 2 Urbsa 314 5 4 174 13 363 9 5f1 Kishtwar Tehsil Total 4,116 1,207 668 189 114 5 Rural 4,034 1,207 605 182 32 Urban 82 63 7 82 4 5!I Kishtwar N. A. 82 63 7 82 4 5/2 Bhaderwah Tehsil Total 3,666 1,069 3 598 36 99 5 Rural 3,597 1,067 541 31 6 Urban 69 2 3 57 5 93 5 5/ll Bhaclerwah N.A. 69 2 3 57 5 93 5 5/3 Doda Tehsil Total 1,489 678 2 404- 199 94- Rural 1,399 676 2 378 198 J4 Urban 90 2 26 80 5jllI Doda N. A. 90 2 26 80 5/4 Ramban Tehsil Total 1,313 695 428 152 164 Rural 1,240 694 400 152 56 Urban 73 28 108 5/IV Balote N. A. 45 39 5/V Ramban N. A. 15 II 55 5/VI Banihal N. A. 13 17 14 9 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT -concld. WORKERS r------_.______.A. VI VII VIII IX X Construe- Trade Transport, Storage tion and & Communi- Other Non- Loca- Commerce cations services Workers tion ,---..... ------, r-----"-----, r-----'-----. ,___.A.__, r------A.-----, Code M F M F M F M F M F No- 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 1 676 5 1,846 5 783 2 7,365 449 80,229 138,498 -taO 5 930 2 512 2 5,641 186 74,672 129,973 196 916 3 271 1,724 263 5,557 8,525 202 5 351 2 109 2 1,773 127 22,282 37,607 5}1 137 5 218 2 77 :2 1,401 54 20,773 35,150 65 133 32 372 73 1,509 2,457 65 133 32 372 73 1,509 2,457 5/1 489 322 1,702 159 20,122 33,542 5/2 95 275 240 1,361 78 18,537 31,261 25 214 82 341 81 1,585 2,281 25 214 82 341 81 1,585 2,281 5/11 106 321 93 2,270 97 17,026 28,677 5/3 68 127 42 1,673 30 15,815 26,840 38 194 51 597 67 1,211 1,837 38 194 51 597 67 1,211 1,837 5/1II 248 685 259 1,620 66 20,799 38,672 5/4 180 310 153 1,206 24 19,547 36,722 68 375 106 414 42 1,252 1,950 47 171 74 158 15 608 1,013 slIV 15 109 17 165 14 449 661 slV 6 95 15 91 13 195 276 5/VI "·30' 45' TEHSIL KISHTWAR DISTRICT DODA ',UI-(S 4 2 o 4 8 12 1'1 ~ kl~OMlf"[S ' .-0 \ \. ",l. 4.\ z I.... l- ) 45 Z \. 4. Z "" 4. "( ) l- U > "'. a:: 1.. I- .J en ( 0 3cJ o o of