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District Population Statistics, 21-Fatehpur, Uttar Pradesh

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II I Census of India, 1951 DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS UTTAR PRADESH / 21-FATEHPUR DISTRICT -_ 315.42 ALLAHABAD: !lIT, PIUNTING AND STATIONERY, UrrAR PRADESH, INDIA ) 1951 1953 FATDPS l I FOREWORD THE Uttar Pradesh Government asked me in March, 1952. to supply them for the purposes of elections to local bodies population statistics with separation for scheduled castes (i) mohalla/ward-wise for urban areas, and (ii) village-wise for rural areas. The Census Tabulation Plan did not provide for sorting of scheduled castes population for areas smaller than a tehsil or urban tract ~nd the request from the Uttar Pradesh Government came when the slip sorting had been finished and the Tabulation Offices closed. As the census slips are mixed up for the purposes of sorting in one lot for a tehsil or urban tract, collection of data regajding scheduled castes population by mohallas/wards and villages would have involved enormous labour and expense if sorting of the slips had been taken up afresh. Fortunately. however, a secondary census record. viz. the National Citizens' Register, in which each slip has been copied. was available. By singular foresight it had been pre­ pared mohalla/ward-wise for urban areas and village-wise for rural areas. The required information has. therefore, been extracted from this record. 2. In the above circumstances there is a slight difference in the figures of population as arrived at by an earlier sorting of the slips and as now determined by counting from the National Citizens' Register. This difference has been accen­ tuated by an order passed by me during the later count from the National Register of Citizens as follows: --- (i) Count Ahirwars of Farrukhabad District, Raidas and Bhagat as 'Chamars'. (ii) Count Bhangi. Khakrob, Sweepers, Harijan, Mehtar, Jamadar and Achhut as 'Balmikis'. The fact, that some members of the scheduled castes had returned their caste by names which did not find place in the schedule as notified under section 341 of the Constitution ofIndia. came to my notice during the course of the earlier sorting, but at too late a stage to enable me to pass definite and uniform orders. I have tried to rectify it by passing this order for the purpose of counting from the National Citizens' R.egister. The differences in the figures of the two counts have been clearly set out in the tables that follow. 3. The figures of total population of mohallas/wards have been arrived at by actual counting from the National Citizens' Register. while the figures of total population of villages are those determined by actual sorting of the slips and recorded in the Primary Census Abstract. 4. In the Summary of Urban Population the code number of each town has been given. The first element of the code gives the code number of the district, the second the code number of the tehsil (or towns of over one lakh population) and the third the code number of the town (other than a town of one takh population). The key to the code numbers of tehsils will be found in the Summary of Rural Population. RAJESHW ARI PRASAD, I.A.S., RAMPUR: Superintendent;t <lw.sus Operations, July 23, 1952. Uttar Pradesh. LIST OF ERRATA TO DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS OF FATEHPUR DISTRICT A-Errata to column 1, Code number and name of mohalla (Urban) (a) Deletion of exlsiing mohalla page nO. Particulars Bindki(M.B.) 2 DeZeta '3 Chbipatiand tbe entries againAtit'. (b) Oorrections in existing Code numbers of Dlohallas Page no. Reali 2 BiMmi(M.B.) 2 4-Jahanpur 3 -.Jahanpur 2 5-Paighamberpur 4-Paighamherpur 2 6-PuraniBindki 5-purani Bindki 2 7-Bazar 6-Bazar 2 8-Meerakhpur 7-Meerakhpur 2 9-Moglahi 8-Moglahi 2 10-Lohari 9-Lahauri 2 Il-Hajratpur .. IO-Hajratpur 2 12-Manjhi Gali .. II-ManjhiGa}J B-Errata to population figures (Urban) Pap nO. particulars 2 :3 4 5 6 7 Bindki (M.B.) For 7,176 6,112 13,288 2,405 1,183 9,700 llead 6,684 5,657 12,341 2,681 1,180 8,480 1 Total por 25,964 22,562 48,526 14,538 3,711 30,277 B6IJa 25,472 22,107 47.579 14,814 3,708 29,057 2 Bfndn (M.B.) l-Katra For 352 349 701 194 465 B6IJd 377 343 720 116 562 2 2-KaJuyana For 79 85 164 133 31 Bead 643 577 1.220 886 23 311 2 3-Jahanpur lJ'or 492 455 947 300 57 590 Read 541 489 1,030 356 74 600 2 4-Paighamberpur .• For 864 819 1,683 136 1,547 Bead 372 364 736 134 602 2 5-Bazar POr 1,955 1,197 3,152 247 190 2,715 Bead 1,594 922 2,516 153 2,363 2 8-Koglahi 1!'or 324 306 630 393 16 221 Be44 525 492 laO 17 649 8 360 2 9-Lahauri J!'or 403 367 770 214 33 523 R644 472 448 920 402 41 417 2 11-l\IanjhiGaJi 1!'or 427 399 826 404 2 420 Rea4 108 101 209 209 2 Total Por 7,176 6,112 13,288 2,405 1,183 9,700 R6ad. 6,684 5,657 12,341 2,681 1,180 8,480 - - 2 List of Errata to District Population Statistics of Fatehpur Distriet-(concld.) C-Errata to column 1, Code number and name of village (Rural) (a) Corree&1ons in existing names of villages Page nO. I!'IJr RtJad 5 31-Asitbas yafti 31--Asit Baziyafti 5 357.........M:ajinpur 357-Matinput" 6 405-Rahni Chbitu .. 405--pahni Chbitu 6 482-Sakhan 482-Sankha 7 I 92-Dunduwa I 92-Dundra 7 255--JaEQalMau 255-.Tamla Mau 7 297-Khwajipur Sumeriya 297-Khwajgipur Semraiya 8 423-Prayepur 423---Piyarepnr 8 437 -QaBimpur Amliapur 437-Qasimpur Anbapur 8 473--Sakhigaon 473-Sakhi vaon 8 94-Alnai Khas 94-Chak Ajnai Khas 8 95-AlnaiThakurpur 95-Chak Ajnai wr/Thakurpur 8 204--Chhine 204-Chhimi 9 385-Marljhiani 385-Manjhteni 9 477-Rolt!anpurTekari 477-Roshanpur Tekari 9 501--Sarai Maaba 501--BaraiSaha 9 525-8hiarpur 525--Shikarpur 9 530--Sahamai 530-Bohadmau 9 543--Sultanpur Goze 543--Sultanpur Ghosh 10 268-Hardaspur Goria 268-Hardaspur Girya 10 270---HardWSpur Tarifan 270---HardaBpur Sarafan 10 381-Manipnr Emaria 381-Manipur Simriya 10 386-Marmai 386-Manmai 10 435-parappur 435-Partappur 10 106-OhakByakazi •. 106-Ohak Bajakazi 10 11-4-Chak Bibi Khtran 1 14-ChakBibi Khuban 10 132-Chak mingamani I 32-Chak Gumani 11 114-chak Mujim .. I 74-Chak Mukim 11 226-Dodauli Jalalpur 226-DunauliJalalpur 11 517-Sha}1rerpur 517-8hahpirpur 11 17-Bhula 71-Belawan 12 202~Irra I 202-IlIra 13 344-Reshupur 344-Rah Bupur D-Errata to population figures (Rural) Page nO. Particulars 2 3 -4 S 265-Xendepur For 189 189 Read 148 148 6 552-Uma ri For 386 50 336 Read 118 26 92 6 554--u..uarpnr Asti For 118 26 92 Rea.d 386 50 336 DIITBWT JM1I'IIDUB, Summary of Urban PODllaci., Population SCheduled Co..'l.e no, and na lie ot Town M\lsliuls C.... tes Others M&les Females Total ---'. - ~ - il 3 4 5' 6 ';- '3_1_564 i'A.TEHPUa MUNICIPAL BBARD ,. 12,958 11.271 14.219 1),420 l.ii2~ J_.3,:t72 110-2-826 KHAGA TOWN AREA .. 1.800 1.610 3,4} 0 729 449 2.232 BD-2-345 KISHANPUR TOWN ARIA. 1.466 1 •.137 2802 330 2U 2,258 20-8-429 BINDKI MUNICIPAL BOARD 7.176 6,112 13.288 2.401) U8;J 9.790 jlO-8-.. 80 JAHANABAD TOWN 2.565 2,232 4.797 1.641) 33" 2,816 Total 25,964 22,562 48.526 14.538 3.m JO.2!17 'QtuiatLonaocording to Primary Census !bstlact 25,48Ci 22,151 47,637 ~opuiation of Mu~lims aeeording to Tab~-D.lI 13.800 ~pulatlon of Scheduled castes accordiPI to Table D.II1 3.625 I " ;----~--- 2 DISTRICT FATEHPUR Population of Towns by MohallasjWards populatiOIl Scheduled C(>dsno. and name ofli.[oha\la Muslims oastes Others Males :Females Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 FATEHPUR (tdUNICIPALBOARD) 1 Abunagar 1,570 1.280 2,850 606 257 1,98" 2 Imamganj 71 51 122 87 35 3 Kheldar 785 695 1,480 831 40 609 4 Saidwara 503 409 912 638 28 246 5 Baqarganj 348 290 638 226 155 257 {\ Maswani 1.457 J,23Q 2,696 734 230 1.7:!3 7 AhmadSanj 15 .• 131 286 73 31 182 8 Jawalaganj 110 1I2 222 142 55 25 9 Arabpur 375 359 734 lIl3 826 216 10 Joabiana 276 291 567 364 203 11 piran:&ur 582 458 1,040 497 50 4113 12 Bahe tantola 419 365 78,4 348 51 385 13 Chandiana 386 284 670 27 643 14 Mahadewantola 279 276 555 12 543 15 Mahe.rathitola 151 119 270 9 261 16 Rastogiganj 301 247 548 1i48 17 Katra Abdulgani 788 606 1,394 473 12 909 IS Chhoti BIWloY :116 lll5 631 531 100 19 Kaziana 284 321 605 402 1 2<)2 20 Chhikan Tola 260 235 495 314 7 174 21 Mabjari 515 507 1,022 6IJ8 364 22 pani 1,088 932 2,020 861 56 1.103 23 Zaidoon 425 405 830 408 21 401 24 YUSIlfZai 205 190 395 187 208- 25 lII:uraiTola -.. 633 560 1,193 287 166 740 26 Chaudharana 465 417 882 404 6 472 27 Amarzai 211 177 388 117 27 244 Total 12.958 11.271 24.229 9,429 1.528 1,1.272 popUlatlonaceordlng to Primary census Abstraet 13,019 11.282 24.301 KHAGA (TOWN AREA) 1 NaunTola 152 138 290 2 21 267 2 !)&rzi Tala 3 Babhan Tola 507 472 979 15 311 653 4 Garhi 6 Bazar 6 Godai 592 51.5 1,107 267 106 734 7 Nimtolva 8 Chauraha 9 Chaura Khera 1149 485 1,034 445 11 1178 Total J,800 1,610 3,410 729 449 2.232 Population according to Primary Census Abstract 1,768 1,5'13 3,341 KiISHANPUR (TOWN AREA) 1 Agrawal 2 Bamrehti 784 673 1,457 21 112 1,324 3 Chipahti 681 664 1,345 a09 102 934 ~~ .
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    ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME A threat to our future ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTENTS This report was written by Debbie Banks, Charlotte Davies, Justin Gosling, Julian Newman, Mary Rice, Jago Wadley and Fionnuala Walravens. 1 INTRODUCTION Picture research by Ingvild Holm Edited by Mary Rice 2 ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME MATTERS EIA would like to express their gratitude to the Rufford Maurice Laing Foundation and CASE STUDIES: Sigrid Rausing Trust for their continued support. Designed by: 6 ILLEGAL LOGGING – PILLAGING THE WORLD’S www.design-solutions.me.uk Tel: 07789 041173 SHRINKING RAINFORESTS Many thanks to Emmerson Press for the printing of this report. (Emmerson Press: +44 (0) 1926 854400) 10 WILDLIFE CRIME - SKINNING THE CAT Printed on recycled paper October 2008 14 SMUGGLING OF OZONE-DEPLETING SUBSTANCES – A CRIME AGAINST NATURE ISBN: 0-9540768-5-0 Front cover images © iStock 18 IVORY – THE SINGAPORE SEIZURE 22 SUCCESSFUL ENFORCEMENT MODELS 24 WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE? 24 RECOMMENDATIONS WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME? ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTIGATION AGENCY (EIA) 62/63 Upper Street, London N1 0NY, UK For the purposes of this report, International Environmental Tel: +44 (0) 20 7354 7960 Crime can be defined across five broad areas of offences Fax: +44 (0) 20 7354 7961 which have been recognised by bodies such as the G8, Interpol, email: [email protected] EU, UN Environment programme and the UN Interregional www.eia-international.org Crime and Justice Research Institute. These are: 1. Illegal trade in wildlife in contravention to the 1973 Washington Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of fauna and Flora (CITES); 2. Illegal trade in ozone-depleting substances (ODS) in contravention to the 1987 Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer; 3.
  • Appendix III: List of Locations Where Printers And

    Appendix III: List of Locations Where Printers And

    A Appendix-III List of Locations where Printers and MFP’s are required to be installed as mentioned in schedule of requirement for Subordinate Courts/ DLSAs & TLSCs/ JTRI, Lucknow Chart-I List of Subordinate Courts and JTRI with Printers required under Phase-II of eCourts Project District / Outlying Court/Railway Total Court Duplex Laser Jet MFD Network Sl.No. District Courts Rooms Network Printers Printers 1 Agra Railway Court, Agra 1 1 1 2 Agra Outlying Court Fatehabad, Agra 1 1 1 3 Agra District & Session Court, Agra 2 2 2 4 Aligarh Railway Court, Aligarh 1 1 1 5 Aligarh Outlying Court Khair, Aligarh 1 1 1 District & Sessions Court 2 2 2 6 Allahabad Allahabad 7 Allahabad Railway Court, Allahabad 1 1 1 District & Session Court, 8 Ambedkar Nagar Ambedkarnagar 8 8 8 9 Auraiya District & Sessions Court, Auraiya 9 9 9 10 Auraiya Outlying Court Bidhuna 1 1 1 District & Session Court, 11 Azamgarh Azamgarh 7 7 7 12 Baghpat District & Sessions Court, Baghpat 3 3 3 13 Ballia District & Sessions Court, Ballia 3 3 3 14 Balrampur Outlying Court, Utraula 1 1 1 15 Banda Railway Court, Banda 1 1 1 16 Banda Outlying Court, Attra, Banda 1 1 1 17 Banda Outlying Court, Baberu, Banda 1 1 1 18 Banda District & Session Court, Banda 3 3 3 District & Sessions Court, 19 Barabanki Barabanki 3 3 3 20 Bareilly Outlying Court,Baheri, Bareilly 1 1 1 Outlying Court, Nawabganj, 1 1 1 21 Bareilly Bareilly 22 Bareilly Outlying Court, Faridpur, Bareilly 1 1 1 23 Bareilly District & Sessions Court, Bareilly 1 1 1 24 Basti District & Sessions Court, Basti 5 5 5 District
  • 2018021759.Pdf

    2018021759.Pdf

    Revised District Survey Report Kaushambi Content 1. Introduction 2. Overview of Mining activities in the district 3. List of mining/quarry lease with location, area and validity period 4. Details of Royalty collected in last three years 5. Detail of Sand/Bajri production in last three years 6. Process of deposition of sediments in the rivers of the district 7. General Profile of the district 8. Land Utilization pattern 9. Physiography of the district 10. Rainfall – Month-Wise 11. Geology and Mineral Wealth a. District wise detail of river/stream and other sand source b. Mineral Potential c. Annual Deposition 1. Introduction: The State of Uttar Pradesh has a long and interesting history of Mining of Minerals. In the early days Copper, Lead, Iron ore and Placer Gold have been mined on a small scale in parts of Himalayas, Bundelkhand and South-Eastern districts. In addition Vindhyan Sand/morrum Stone as building and Mill Stone were also mined in the districts of Agra, Allahabad and Mirzapur. Kaushambi district falls in Allahabad division and comprises of 3 tehsils namely Chail, Manjhanpur and Sirathu. It has 8 Blocks and 96 Nyay Panchayat. Manjhanpur town is the seat of administration of Kaushambi District. According to the 2011 census Kaushambi district has a population of 1,596,909. This gives it a ranking of 313th in India out of a total of 640 districts. It has a population density of 897 inhabitants per square kilometer. Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 23.49%. Kaushambi has a sex ratio of 905 females for every 1000 males and a literacy rate of 48.2%.