CENSUS OF 1961

PUNJAB

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK NO.3

GURGAON DISTRICT

R. L. ANAND Superintendent of Census Operations and Enumeration Commissioner, Punjab

Published by the Government of Punjab 1965 DISTRICT

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A-CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

The publications relating to Punjab bear Volume.No. 'XIII, and are bound separatIy as follows :- \

.PartI~A General Report Part IV-B .. Tables on Housing and Establish- ments PartI~B Report on Vital Statistics Part V-A . . Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PartI-C(i) Subsidiary Tables Part V-B .. Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part I-C(ii) .. Subsidiary Tables Part VI .. Village Survey Monographs: Part II-A .. General Population Tables 44 in number, each relating to an individual village PartII-B(i) .. General Economic Tables (Tables B-Ito B-IV, B-VIII and B-IX) Part VII-A .. Report on Selected Handicrafts

Part II-B (ii) .. General Economic Tables.,1ables Part'VII-B . . Report and Tables on Fairs and B-V to B-VII) Festivals

PartII-C(i) .. Social and Cultural Tables Part VIII-A .. Administrative Report: Enumera- - tion (Not for sale) Part II-C (ii) Migl;atrc.m Tablf~ . \ ' r 'P~l'1: VIII-B / Administrative Report: Tabula- Part III Household Economic Tables ,tion (Not for sale) Part IV-A .. Report on Housing and Establish.. Part IX • Socio-Economic Atlas ments

B-PUNJAB GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 19 Volumes of Djstrict Cens\ls Ha'ndbcloks(:+

DCH-l Hissar DCH-ll Ludhiana DCH-2 · . DCH-12 · . Ferozepur DCH-3 Gurgaon DCH-13 Amritsar · . { · . DCH-4 · . • DCH-14 · . Gurdaspur DCH-5 ·. DCH-1S · . Kapurthala bCH-6 Simla DCH-16 Bhatinda

DCH-7 Kangra DCR-17 Sangrur - . DCH-8 Lahaul and Spiti :IDCB'TS' .• ·. . Patiala DCH-9 · . Hoshiarpur DCH-19 · . Mahendragarh DCH-IO Jullundur PREFACE Taking into consideration territorial coverage, the 1961-census reports are of three types. The reports compiled in the office of the Registrar General, India, encompass the entire country, treating States and Centrally Administered Territories as the constituents. The reports compiled by the State Superintendents of Census Opera­ tions are confined to individual States and Centrally Administered Territories, giving details for Districts, and in some cases Tahsils and Towns. The third series constitutes the District Census Handbooks the scope of which is limited to individual Districts and they give information also for each Tahsil, town (ward-wise) and village within the District. The Handbooks have a narrower compass but go deeper down to the smallest territorial units. The District Census Handbooks were published for the first tiine at the 1951-census. They proved very popular and valuable, their chief users being the officers working at Development Block, Tahsil and Di~trict levels, and students of social sci~nces interested in local problems. At the 1961-census, it was, therefore, decided to continlle with this series and to ,make it still more informative. The Handbooks have been compiled by the Superintendent of Census Operations, but are published by the State Government. In their present form they are self-contained books of reference. The Handbook has four parts. Part I which is mostly descriptive, fUJther comprises four chapters. Chlpter I introduces the District, describing any legend connected with its name, location and boundaries .. physical fclturc" climlte, fauna and flora, towns and places of interest, its history and present administrative machinery. Chapter II contains description of its agriculture, industries, trade and commerce and communications. In Chapter III the Sllient feature.> of population are discussed. Chapter IV deals with social and developmental activities portraying the achievments during the First and Second-Five Year Plans. Part II contains the statistics procured from various Government Departments, on rainfall and temperature, agriCUlture, livestock, industry, co-operation, education, printing and publishing, entertainments, medical and health, births and deaths, transport and communications, local administration, banks and insurance, justice and community development. At the end of this Part appears a Table on fairs and festivals held in the Distrjct. The Tables prepared from the 1961-census are presented in Part III, and they are of the same pattern as those appearing in the State reports. Part IV contains a Directory of Villages and Towns, showing for each village and town, its name, social amenities (educational institutions, hospitals and dispensaries, medical practitioners, Post and Telegraph Offices, electrification and protected water-supply) ; area; number of occupied residential houses and households living therein ;­ total population ; persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes; number of literate and educated persons; number of workers distriOuted under nine industrial categories; and non-workers. The Handbook contains several maps. There is a map of the District showing the administrative boundaries, roads and railways, rivers and canals, and location of towns. Another map shows the distribution of population by dots, each dot representing 200 persons in case of rural areas. Then there are maps for each Tahsil showing (i) the location of social amenities, and (ii) boundaries of villages and towns. This publication is the outcome of the joint efforts of a large number of workers and Government departments. Grateful mention needs to be made here of the thousands 'of enumerators, supervisors, charge officers and District officers who collected the data on census; hundreds of persons who worked in the Tabulation offices compiling and processing this data; and the vadpus Departments of Government which supplied information on the activities with which they ar~ concerned. Shri T. P. Garg, P.C.S., a Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, Punjab, paid a number of visits to the various parts of , collected information on diverse subjects and produced thf' draft of the Hand­ book. In this work he was assisted by Shri Jaswant Singh Dillawary, a Statistical Assistant and Shri Vishwa Mittar, a Supervisor. The maps were prepared in the Cartographic Section in the Census Office jointly by Kumaris Satwinder H. Singh, M:A., Nirmal Bajaj, M.A., and Ranbir Sokhi, M.A. My thanks are due to shd K. C. Kuriyan, Controller of Printing and Stationery, Punjab, and his Deputy Shri Tara Chand, for the personal attention they paid to this 'book while it was in print.

R. L. ANAND, : Superintendent of Census Operations, September 29, 1965. and Enumeration Commissioner, Punjab.

CONTENTS

PAGE

PREFACE iii PART I-INTRODUCTION TO THE DISTRICT 1-38 Chapter I-Introduction 3 Chapter II-EconoUlY 14 Chapter III-Population 23 Chapter IV-Social and Developmental Activities 31

PART II-DEPARTMENTAL STATISTICS 39-129 Explanatory Note 43 Tables 48

PART m-CE!'iSUS TABLES 131-292 Explanatory Note 137 Tables 164

PART IV-DIRECTORY OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS Explanatory Note Directory iv Alphabetical List of Villages xciii

MAPS Administrative Map of Gurgaon District Frontispiece

Gurgaon District Map showing population . . Faci~g page 23 Maps of six Tahsils shOWing Schools, Dispensaries and Post Offices, .. Facing page 31

Maps of Tahsils showing boundaries of Villages . . Facing pages xcv, xcix, ci, ciii, cv, & cvii

PART I INTRODUCTION TO THE DISTRICT

CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTION

Name.-The District derives its name from its headquarte1s town 'Gurgaon' which is a corrupted fo~m of 'Guru Gram' or 'Guru Gaon', meaning the village of the preceptor. It is said that Yudhistar, eader of the Pandvas, gave this village to his Guru Daronacharya, and a tank named after him still exists to the west of the road leading from Gurgaon town to the railway station. Another version is that Daronacharya used to teach the Kaurvas and Pandvas at this place and afterwards this place came to be known as 'Guru Gram'.

Location and Boundaries.-Gurgaon is the southern most of the six Distl'icts of the , and lies between 27°-39'-20" and 28°-32'-25° north latitude and 76°-18'-30" and '77°-32'-50" east longitude, for­ ming the extreme south-east corner of the Sta~e. It is very irregular in shape. Its northern boundary lies along the Jhajjar Tahsil of towards the west, and the union -territory of towards the east; the. Jumna flows along its eastern edge separating it from Bulandshahr and Aligarh Districts of ; Ma­ thura District of Uttar Pradesh and Bharatpllr District of Rajasthan touch it in its south and the District of Rajasthan and of Punjab lie to its west. The Mahendragarh District covers a portion of its western border. The District headquarters is 19 miles south-west of Delhi.

Area*.-The area of the District, according to Surveyor General, is 2,367.6 sq. miles but the Director of Land Records, Punjab puts it at 2,349.6 sq. miles. The District ranks eighth in area among the 19 Districts of the State, and.is distributed among six Tahsils as showQ. below :- AREA (SQ. MILES)

Tahsil Total Rural Urban 554.6 549.1 5.5 Gurgaon 412.1 409.8 2.3 BaUabgarh 287.8 277.8 10.0 381.7 378.7 3.0 401.2 398.6 2.6 312.2 310.9 1.3

PHYSICAL FEATURES

The land in the District slopes from west to east. The Gurgaon and Rewari Tahsils are generally saridy but towards Gurgaon the low lying lands are of a better type which are benefitted by natural irrigation. On the northern border of Gurgaon is the low basis of Najafgarh lake. The banks of the Jumna are generally high but the north-east corner of the Palwal Sub-Division is a low lying tract liable to inundation. The eastern portion of the District is a stretch of good alluvial loam. Nuh Tahsil generally has light clay, but near the hills which are to the north· east ofNuh and north-west ofPalwal, the country is very sandy. Ferozepur Jhirka is, for the most part, a valley between the two ranges of hills and the land is genyrally good, though at places damaged by sand deposits.

The hills in the District, rising 500 to 700 feet above the plains, are part of the great Arvali chain and form a ma'tked feature in its physical characteristics. They provide natural meadows for animals and lend beauty to the District, breaking the monotony of the plains.

River Siystem.-There is no perennial river in the District, except the Jumna, which runs along its eastern boundary. The flow of water in the river is, however, very little except during the rainy season when some forty villages are exposed to floods. The tract along the Jumna river is called Khaddar, and a portion of it is an island formed by a stream called the Jahar nullah which shoots off from the river somewhere in Ballabgarh Tahsil and rejoins it lower down in the Palwal Tahsil. It runs in a deep, narrow and dangerous channel and does a great deal of damage in years of heavy floods. The State Government is attempting to dam this nullah at its source.

The Sahibi nadi is another powerful stream which rises about 90 miles away in and flows north­ ward passing through Rewari Tahsil. It has been notorious for its vagaries. When rains are heavy the nadi comes down with great force flooding many villages. Heavy floods were recorded in 1917, 1930, 1933 and 1960. It has a broad sandy bed in Rewari Tahsil. Recently, owing to the construction of a bund at Buchara in Jaipur, heavy floods have ceased. ...

*Part III Table A-I (Page 164) 4

Mention may also be·made oflndori and Kasawati nadis. The former stream rises in Alwar, flows into the area of and ultimately falls in the Sahibi nadi. The latter torrent rises somewhere in Jaipur and enters the District from the south-west corner of Rewari Tahsil. It flows only during heavy rainfall when after crossing the District, it flows into the Sahibi in Rohtak District, and thereafter into the Najafgarh lake. Lakes.-There are a number of jhils (lakes) in various parts of the District. The Khalilpur jhil is situa­ ted in the north-east of Nuh Tahsil in the deep part of,a low piece of country. Its area is about 1,500 acres and the depth of the water during the rainy season is from 4-5 feet. The Chaindainifhillies about 10 miles west of the Khalilpur jhil and is situated to the north-west of Nuh. Its permanent basin is about a thousand acres. The Ujinajhil is situated in the south of Nuh Tahsil, and during rainy season its water inundates numerous villages. The Kotlajhil is the largest in the District being some three miles long and 21 miles broad, and lies partly in Nuh and partly in Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil, at the foot of the Alwar hills. The Najafgarhjhil is located mainly in the 'Delhi territory, but a part of it lies in the Gurgaon Tahsil. During the years of heavy rainfall a number of border villages of Gurgaon Tahsil are flooded with its overflow. This is on account of the faulty alignment of the Najaf­ garh drain in Delhi territory in 1960-61. Deepening and desilting of the drain is under active consideration of Government and when this has b!en done the District will be spared from the floods. _ Drainage.-The District has varied topography of valleys and uneven land. The drainage problem is of considerable importance but is difficult to solve because of the drains tending to flow towards inland depressions instead of flowing out into some river. The most important drain in.the District is Gaunchi drain which has been causing considerable· havoc by flooding a large number of villages wh~n it overflows. A scheme of constructing this drain and its various link drains was taken up in 1959-60 and on its completion it will serve 257 sq. miles catchment area in Nuh and Palwal Sub-Divisions. The approximate length of the main drain and iJ-s feeder drains would be 46 and 94 miles, respectively. The work on the Dighout, Ranika, Palwal, Janauli, Dhatir and Pirthla link drains is in progress. The construction of the Nuh and Ujina drains is also under active considera­ tion of the Government. When the Gaunchi Drainage Scheme is completed the problem of floods in the south­ eastern parts of the District wilLbe solved, and when the schemes mentioned above are completed the south-wes­ tern parts of the District, comprising Gurgaon, Nuh and Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsils would become. immune from floods.

Bunds.-The soil of Gurgaon District is heterogeneous and consists partly of uneven land. Only 5.7 per cent of the total area is irrigated by·the Agra Canal. The soil at most places is rocky and water brackish. The only easily available means of irrigation are the bunds. A system of bunds was laid out in the District in 1868. At present there are 84 bunds, big and small in the District, and they include 17 flood protection bunds, cons­ tructed in Ballabgarh and Palwal Tahsils during 1956 for the purpose of saving the village abadis from the vaga­ ries of the Jumna floods. The others are irrigation bunds built down the course of the nullahs. Some of these bunds store water which is served by channels to lower lands for cultivation. Other bunds flood the upstream lands which are sown later when the water dries. Each year the fields above the bunds get lVore flat and more fertile with the silt brought with the water.

Under the Third Five.year Plan a sum of Rs. 2.31akh per year has been allotted for the constructi"n of new bunds. In 1956-57 the bunds in the District irrigated 12,095 acres ofland as against 1,417 acres during 1951-52. There is a full-fledged Bunds Sub-Division for the construction and maintenance of bunds in Gurgaon and Mahendragarh Districts with headquarters at Gurgaon, under the charge of a Sub Divisional Officer . . The bunds in the District serve as multipurpose small individual projects. They intercept, divert, dis­ tribute and disperse drainage water for basin and outside irrigation. They silt up ravines located in the basin of bunds and help in soil and water conservation by raising the water table in the area. They ?ct as flood control works by saving the low lying lands from submersion and are also protective embankments to village abadis in the Khaddar area. Lastly, they supply drinking water. The bunds have thus proved very useful in improving drain- age, agricu~ture and health of the District. ' ,

Geology.-The District does not have large mineral resources. Near the town deposits of plum­ bago were found out in 1862 and some pencils were manufactured from it, but the substance was of poor quality and the venture did not succeed. There are 37 quarrie~ in the District-big and small. The most importa nt among them are near Khol and Majra Bhalki, 12 miles west of Rewari taking out slate, which are used largely in roofing and flooring. clay, kankar (Calcarious nodules) and bajri are also extracted from the quarries. The State Government earned a revenue of Rs. 6,885 from these quarries during 1960-61. A few concerns·at Palwal and Hodal are engaged in refining the un-refined salt-peter. CLIMATE

Gurgaon is more temperate than many other Districts. Near the hill ranges and in Ferozepur Jhirka valley it, however, gets very hot in summer. The higher lands particularly around Taoru are very healthy. 5

J)uring winter the climate is very enjoyable and the atmosphere is free from dust. March ownwards the day temperature starts rising and in May and June. it becomes flot. About mid-July the monsoon clouds appear on the horizon and the rainy season starts. On the whoJe the dimate is dry and healthy. The District is visited by a number of dust storms during summer because of proximity to Rajasthan. For hours before the dust storm, there is a lull and it becomes very close. Dust 'particles remain suspended in the air. After some time the storm breaks suddenly and the dust is spread all over. Sometimes it is followed by a light shower which lowers the temperature. But soon after the mercury begins to rise and the atmosphere is worked up for another storm. Thus storm follows storm at frequent intervals all through the hot months. Fortunately the storms are not dis­ asterous ; t~ey would blow down a few trees or blow up the roofs of some thatched huts. Rain/all.-The District gets uniformly light rainfall. In Table I of Part II* are shown monthly figures of number of rainy days and amount of fall during 1951 to 1960 for the six Tahsil headquarters towns. The decennial average figures are given below A verage annual Town rainfall (Cms.) Rewari 65.8 Gurgaon 66.5 Ballabgarh 63.2 Palwal 61.4' Nuh 60.4 Ferozepur Jhirka 58.9 There is practically no rainfall from April to June as also between December and February. The little rainfall in winter is most welcome since it benefits the rabi crops : they are, however, scanty and uncertain. Con­ sequently the kharif is the more important harvest and the rabi on unirrigated land is precarious. The few tracts in the District which sow rabi crops extensively, such as the Dahar and Chiknot circles of Nuh and Ferozepur Jhirka, the khaddar circle of Palwal and the Sahibi circle of Rewari, are notoriously unprosperous. In an ideal year from agricultural point of view the monsoon commences by or before the middle of June as the yield of cotton crop depends largely on early rains. The first showers must not be too heavy for the seed in sandy lands is washed out and has to be resown. Good showers alternating with sunshine are required in July and August. Continuous c1 uds and rains during these months cause the crops to mildew, and prevent weeding. On the other hand, if. there is too little rain or a strong west wind, the crops dry up. The first half of September is the critical period as on the rainfall during this period, the ripening of the kharif and the sowing of the rabi de­ pends. The success of the rabi crops depends on adequate showers between mid-December and mid-February. Statistics regarding lemperature are not available as Meteorolvgical Department does not record tem­ perature at any pJace in fhe District. Fauna.-The days when the tiger used to abound along the Jumna, banks are long since over. The panther (taindwa) is now the largest animal of tM feline family to be found in the hills. Other common wild animals which may be mentioned are the wild cat, the wolf, the fox, the jackal and the mangoose (niola). The hare is plentiful in all parts of the District. Ruminants, are represented by the black buck and the ravine deer. The neelgai (wild cow) is seen in some parts. Birds of diverse variety are found every where. The lakes attract water fowl and ducks also appear during the cold months. The wild or blue pigeon is common but the green pigeon is rare. Partridges are also found but they are vanishing on account of shooting and felling of tree's accom'"l panying the consolidation operations. The la'kes and bunds provide scope for rearing fish and 'a farm for the supply of fish-seed is being established by Government at Badkhal Bund, a picnic and recreational spot near Farid­ abad Township. Flora.-The Distrjct is not well-wooded and some portions in Nuh are bare of trees. The Palwal Sub Division is by far the best wooded. In Rewari thefrash (Tamarix orientaUx) is very common. The kikar (Acacia arabica) is found all over the District and kabli kikar (Acacia farnesiana) is al$o common. Neem (Melia azadira­ chta) is found generally in and around the village sites where the pipal (Ficus religiosa) is also a frequent occurr­ ence. Aam (Mangifera indica) is extremely rare. Shisham (Dalbergia sissoo) is planted along the roads and on the bunds. Pala or Jhar beri (Zizyphus nummularia) abounds all over the District except in low lying inundated tracts. It is a mUltipurpose tree; its leaves are fed to cattle, its fruit is eaten, its thorny branches are used for fencing and as fuel, and its root used for tanning. Equally hardy but less useful is Munj (Saccharum sara) which flourishes both in high sandy lands and in low flooded tracts. Aak is a widely distributed weed, as also pohli which defies eradication. Bui (Fraucoeuria Crispa) is also common in dry tracts. ·Pages 48 to 51 6

HISTORY

Gurgaon District belongs to the area known as -the land of the Meos. The Mewatis were very turbulent and used to plunder the country far and wide. They played important roles in the time ofTaimur under Bahadur Nahar, the reputed founder of Khan Zada and in the "time of Babar by Hassan Khan Mewati. Aftel their death there has never been an independent ruler of Mewat, which was subsequently partitioned between Alwar, Bharatpur and Gurgaon. During the reign of Akbar, the present Gurgaon District was contained in the Division of Delhi and Agra. With the decay of the Moghul empire, Rao Bahadur Singh in the centre, the Biloch Chiefs of and Farrukh Nagar in the north and the great Jat ruler. of Bharatpur in the south, came into prominence. After Suraj Mal's death, the Jat power declined and for a short period the then Moghul Emperor recovered most of the District with the help of Najaf Kuli Khan, who in 1788 fell away from the Emperor but was besieged by him at Gokalgarh near Rewari.

Then followed the period of Mahratha domination, the rule of the Ghore walas or hor~emen as they are still called in the District. During their domination, the District was usually entrusted to Scindia and French Officers, the best known of whom are 'Peru Sahib' and 'Louis Sahib' (General Perron and Bourquin) while another French General was Sombre, the husband of the well-known Begam Samru, who ruled over the Pargna of . During all this period the history of Rcwari has been somewhat different. Aurangze'1 made Ahir Nand Ram of village Bolni the Governor of the Pargna of Rewari. Nand Ram's son Rao Balkrishan fell fighting in the royal cause at Karnal. His second son Rao Gujjar Mal was granted the title of Rao Bahadur, the 'commander of 5,000' and the Governor of the Pargnas of lS"arnaul and Bissar. He built forts at Guraora and Gokalgarh and also minted Gokal Sicca coins. His successors were his son Rao Singh and grand son Rao Dale! Singh. Later on the Pargna was seized by Zauki Ram, a Bakal of Rewari. It was at this time that Tej Singh came into pronUnence. In alliance with the Mahrathas he put to death Zauki Ram and established his own power. Later he joined the British and obtained a grant of 58 villages in Istamrar.

The Pargna of Shahjahanpur was mainly held by Chauhan Rajputs but later on the Haldias took it into their possession. Subsequently the Pargna was ceded to the English by Dault Rao Scindia in 1803. With this the history of Gurgaon as District commences. The District at that time consisted of 11 Pargnas. After this cessation, the District remained unchanged in extent until the mutiny. It was divided in six Tahsils. At first the District headquarters were at Bharawas and Gurgaon was then a cavalry station. But after the cessation of Ajmer territory, the civ 1 offices were removed to Gurgaon. The District had been in the charge of the Delhi Resident by that time. In 1819 a Principal Assistant Commissioner was given the independent charge of it while in 1832 his title was changed to that of Collector. At the time of the First War of Independence (Mutiny) in May, 1857, \1r. rord was the Collector of Gurgaon. He at first suppressed the revolutionaries but eventually was compelled to leave the station. lIe took refuge at various places and could join the British Camp at Delhi on 1st July, 1857. By the end of the year order was completely restored, and the result of the struggle was that the District was tramferred from the North-West Frontier Province to the Punjab in the beginning of 1858. Kot Kusam was made over to Jaipur in 1860. In 1911 a bulk of Ballabgarh was transferred to Gurgaon from Delhi. After Independence State and Pargna of PEPSU were merged in the District in 1950. At present the District is administratively arranged into three Sub Divisions, six Tahsils and two Sub-Tahsils.

TOWNS AND PLACES OF INTEREST Rewari (Area 2.34 sq. miles : Pop. (961) 36,994).-Rewari is a town of great antiquity and is a jun­ ction of five railway lines. It is 34 miles from Gurgaon by rail and is also connected by road. The original site lies at some distance to the east of the present town and is called Bur or Budhi Rewari. A second class munici­ pality caters for the water-supply and other civic needs of the inhabitants. Rewari is a flourishing town, with good well maintained roads whieh are flanked with surface drains. Its main market, constructed in 1854, is quite beautiful. The brass and pewter vessels of Rewari have made a name throughout the country. There are two colleges: the Ahir College and the Teachers' Training College, a Government Industrial School; two Government Higher Secondary Schools, one for boys and the other for girls. Yet another five High Schools for boys and the one High School for girls are run by private bodies. The town has a civil hospital and a veterinary hospita1. There are about 100 industrial units in the town, mostly manufacturing brass and kansi utensils and huqqa (hubble bubble).

Pataudi (Area 2.00 sq. miles: Pop. (1961) 4,243).-The town is 18 miles to the west of Gurgaoll ancl is connected by rail and road. Till 1950 it was a small princely State when it was merged with the District. It is a municipality of the 3rd Class. The attraction of the town is the palace of the late Nawab of Pataudi, with a 7 nice cricket ground. It may be of interest to mention that the late Nawab of Pataudi was a renowned cricketer and so is his son, the present Nawab. A big cattle fair is held at Pataudi every year which fetches about a lakh of rupees in revenue. A Government High School for boys, a dispensary and the court of the Naib Tahsildar are among other institutiom.

Farrukh Nagar (Area 0.19 sq. mile: Pop. (1961) 4,948).-This town, situated in the midst of a sandy sterile tract, is 14 miles from Gurgaon by road and 1 ~ miles from the terminus of a branch of Delhi-Rc Nari railway line which was constructed for the export of salt formerly made in large quantiti.::s. The town is o,ctagonal in shape and is <;urrounded by a waH having four gates. It is said to have been founded by raujdar Khan. a Bilo:::h ruler. Thcre are two wide bazars running at right angles to one another. Most of the old houses, made of stone and bricks, are now in a statc of complete dilapidation and the town is in decav, because of large scale migration of local business community to bigger towns. Among the old buildings deserving mention are the Shish Mahai, or the Nawab's palace and a large hau/i. The town is served by a Governmcnt High School for boys, a civil dispensary and a municipality.

Gurgaon Towll (Area 2.CO square miles: Pop. (1961) 37,868).-The town of Gurgaon, the admmistrative headquarters of the District, is 19 miles from Delhi both by rail and by road. In 1911 its population was 5,461 showing a seven fold increase in 50 years. It has a railway station. There are two collegcs: D.S.D. College and Govern­ ment College for Womcn ; two Industrial Training Institutions and two Government Higher Secondary Schools, one each for boys and the other for girls. Yet another 3 High Schools for boys and one High School for girls are run by private bodies. Therc is a Government Industrihl School for girls giving training in tailoring, embroidery and knitting. The Industrial Training Institutions impart training in welding, draftsmanship, electrical fittings and radio mechanism, etc. The town has a civil hospital, a veterinary hospital and a T.R. Clinic. Mention might be made of the Nehru Stadium, Kamla ::-.lehru Park and John Hall. There is only one market in the town in the Saddar Bazar. The importance of the town is increasing gradually, mainly because of its nearness to Delhi. More than a hundred industrial units of different types have been set up in recent years and several more are coming up. Among them are 12 concerns manufacturing optical lenses, 6 units producing rubber goods, 25 units engaged in the produc­ tion of general engineering goods like chaff-cutter blades, ammunition boxes, pressure cookers and one unit produ­ cing plastic sheets. The Industrial Estate at Gurgoon is in the course of completion. Government has recently established an Improvement Trust in the town.

GurKaon Village (Area 6.59 square miles: Pop. (1961) 8, 127).-A mile away from the town is the Gur.gaon village, also known as Gurgaon . The village is worthy of mention only for its temple dedicated to Sitla, the goddess of small-pox, 'Which is held in high esteem, and is the site of an annual fair. A curious feature of the temple is that the offerings to the goddess, which were formerly appropriated by Begum Samru, are now auctioned annually and the auction money is apportioned among the land owners of the village. The auction money was Rs 114,100 for the year, 1962-63. Sohna (Area 0.14 square mile: Pop. (1961) 6,889). -It is a rather picturesque town in a wooded country at the foot of the hills and lies on the main Gurgaon-Jaipur Road, 15 miles from the District headquarters. The town dcrives its name from the gold (son a) dust formerly collected from the bed of the neighbouring torrents. There is a deposit (If plumbago in the hills near the town but not sufficiently pure to have any commercial value. The ruins of an old fort at the brow of the hills over hanging the town are still visible. The streets of the town are mostly narrow and paved with flag-stones. A Government High School for boys, a rest house, dispensary and Block Development and Panchayat Office are among the institutions of the town. The chief feature of Sohna is its hot spring. Its water is strongly impregnated with sulphur, and its tempera­ ture varies betwecn 115c and 125° F. The spring is covered with a domed building and is surrounded by a reser­ voir. People from long distances flock to this place for bath since the water is considered to cure rheumatics, gout and skin diseases. consider it a holy place and a fair is held here on Somavati Amavas. A few monu­ ments of archaeological interest are also found in the town.

Faridabad Towllship (Area 4.94 square miles: Pop. (1961) 39,852).-The Tnduostrial Township of lies on the broad gauge station of the Central Railway, some 30 miles from the District headquarters and 18 miles from Delhi. It is bounded on the east by the Grand Trunk Road and in the west by a flank of Arvali ranges and a beautiful bnnd named Badkhal. A notified area committee caters for the water-supply, sanitation and other civic needs of the inhabitants. The town originated with a settlement of displaced persons mostly from the North-West Frontier Province and Dera Ghazi Kh.tn (now in West Pakistan) and later developed into an industrial alea. The to\\ n hac; five residential sectors known as 'neighbourhoods' located around a Central Green with a separate industrial area. Each lIeighbourhood measures about 1/4th square mile and contains more than one thou­ sand two-roomed hou\es except the nelghhourhood ~o. 4 which has not yet been developed. The industrial area, in the south ot'the h1wnship is sepaniteJ from the residential ar.:a by a traverse road, and has 116 industrial plots. The industnal area is about 240 acres and is divided into plots of various sizes. Electric power and piped water­ supply scrve all industrial units. A railway siding has been laid throughout the length of the industrial area. 8

Among the industrial concerns'which number more than 100, there is a big shoe fac~ory of the Batas and a few big concerns producin~ agri~ultu.ral implements and engineering go<;>ds. A Gove~nment of India Press is ~lso located here. The industnal umts gIve employment to about 8,000 skIlled and unskIlled workers. The bankmg facilities are provided by the branches of various banks. Other facilities provided to the inhabitants include the post offices, telephone exchange, fir~ brigade and the police station, etc. It has two Higher Secondary Schools, one each for boys and girls, and a big civil hospital. The National Productivity Council has its branch in the Township for giving expert guidance on various processes of production. Recently a very nice hotel "Holiday Inn" has been started by a private firm with all modern amenities. Government have an ambitious scheme to further develop the area. The Industrial Township is one of the biggest 'Industrial Areas' in the country and the State and Central Governments are providing all facilities to the industrialists.

Faridabad (Old Town) ( Area 4.00 square miles: Pop. (1961) 10,857).-It is very near the Township, located on the right of the Delhi .. Mathura Road, 23 miles from the District headquarters. The town is said to have been founded by Sheikh Farid in 1659. It is a second class municipality and has a temple, a mosque and a tank which are worth the visit. The town is known for henna (mehndi) grown in orchards and it is sent throughout the cou,ntry and even outside. There are three High Schools, two for boys and one for girls. The headquarters of the Gram Sahyog Samaj, a social service organisation ·established in 1959, are also located here.

Ballabgarh ( Area 1.00 square mile: Pop. (1961) 8,330).-This town is 28 miles from the District head­ quarters and 22 miles from Delhi on the Grand Trunk Road. The original name was Balramgarh after the founder Raja Balram Singh. It is a second class municipality and is the headquarters of the Tahsil of the same name. The town is well laid and has a big grain market, and straight bazars crossing each other at right angles. A market commit­ tee to administer the working of the market is loc'! ted here. Because of proximity to Delhi and location on the Grand Trunk Road and broad gauge railway line, the town is making rapid progress particularly in industrial field. Recently a big tyre manufacturing factory has started pr~duction and some other important industrial units are also coming up. It has two High,Schools for boys and one HIgh School for girls..... •

palwal (Area 2.00 square miles: Pop. (1961) 27,863).-The to\'{n is 42 miles from Gurgaon, and 30 miles to the south of Delhi on the G.T. Road. It is a second class municipality and headquarters of a Sub Division. The town has a grain market with adequate facilities for storage. There is a Degree College, two High Schools for boys and one High School for girls. Two Masjids of archaeological interest bear inscriptions of early 13th century. A sarai in the heart of the town also bears traces of former importance. Hoded (Area 1.00 square mile: ·Pop. (1961) 10,558).-This small town on the G.T. Road near the southern ftrip of the District lies at a distance of 6? miles from Gurgaon. The Municipal Committee caters for the civil needs of the inhabitants. Besides, there are two High Schools for boys, a grain market and a few small cotton ginning units.

A beautiful-square tank hemmed in on all sides by stone and some temples on its banks, an old sarai, a bauli and a masonary tank, now in ruins indicate the past glory of the town. About half a mile from the town is a tank and a place called pandoban with the shrine of Radha Krishan, which is held in respect by the Hindus of the area. Nuh ( Area 2.59 square miles: Pop. (1961) 3,772).-The town is the headquarters of the Sub Division of the same name and is 28 miles from Gurgaon on the road leading to Jaipur. In olden times the town was the centre of trade in common salt which was obtained from brackish water of wells. This trade died with the develop­ ment of salt production at the Sambhar lake. The town is {lot connected by rail. It has a small market for agricul­ tural produce, adequate for the requirements of the area. The building of the Brayne High School is remarka­ bly good. It was constructed entirely from donation~ by the Meo community through the efforts of Mr. F.L. Brayne, a former Deputy Commissioner. To the west of the town is a tank with a chhatri adorned with beautiful designs built long ago by a local merchant. FerozepurJhirka (Area 1.32 square miles: Pop. (1961) 5,775).-The town is the headquarters of a southern tahsil of the same name. The word lhirka means a spring and there is one in the rock near the town. The town is 51 miles from Gurgaon on the main road leading to Alwar. It is said to have been founded by emperor Ferozeshah as a military post. The remains of an old town calJed Dhund still exist to the north of the present site with many ruined tombs and shrines. Its main bazars run at right angles to one another and are neatly paved. A Government High School for boys, the tahsil 0 ffice, the police station, a civil dispensary and a municipal office are among the ins·titutions of the town. A lama Masjid, said to have been built, in 1824, is of archaeological interest. Mustard seed being the principal product of the area, oil crushing industry is slowly developing after the electrification of the town. However, most of the mustard seed is sent out uncrushed. 9

ADMINISTRATIVE MACHINERY

For general administration, Punjab is divided into three Commissioner's Divisions, and further into 19 Dis­ tricts. Gurgaon is one of the six Districts in the Ambala Division. The District is in the overall charge of a Deputy Commissioner.

Deputy Commiss ionerand his Assistants.-The administration of the District is vested in the Deputy Commis­ sioner who has multifarious duties. As District Magistrate he is responsible for maintaining law and order and is the head of the District police and prosecuting agency. As Collector, he is incharge of the revenue administration and is responsible for the collection of land revenue and other Government dues. He is the Registrar of all transac­ tions of immovable property. As Deputy Commission~r, he is the executive head of the Dist~ict, co-ordinl!-ting the activities of the various departments, executing the developmental schemes and looking after emergent situations such as floods and locust attacks. He supervises the functioning of Municipal Committees, Market Committees, Com­ munity Development Blocks, Panchayat Samitis and the Zila Parishads. He guides and helps these agencies of local-self government in the discharge of their functions and explains to them the Government policies. He is responsible for the execution of development and planning schemes in the District, and as Chairman of the Standing Commit~ee of General Administration and Development, he co-ordinates the activities of the various development departments. He has to keep his fingers on the pulse of the people and to refer such of their grievances to Govern­ ment as he himself cannot redress. In these multifarious duties, the Deputy Commissioner is assisted by a number of Assistant Commissioners and Extra Assistant Commissioners at the District headquarters and at the Sub Division and Tahsil level. As there is no post of Revenue Assistant in the District, the General Assistant assists him in the revenue work. The latter officer attends to the revenue work not so far transferred to the Sub Divisions and supervises the maintenance of the land records and land revenue accounts at the District level. He controls the revenue establishment and is incharge of the flood relief work, anti-locust measures, famine relief, red cross, and elections. He also assists the Deputy Commissioner in execution of administrative functions. He controls the office of the Deputy Commissioner and is also incharge of the Licensing and Passport, Nazarat, Complaints, Miscellaneous and Establishment Branches, and also functions as the Superintendent of the local Sub-Jail.

'The District Development and Panchayat Officer (D.D. & P.O.) looks after the work relating to community development, municipal and market committees and the panchayats.

Two revenue trained Extra Assistant Commissioners work as Settlement Officers for the consolidation of holdings, one with headquarters at Gurgaon and the other at Rewari (1962). For consolidation work they are res­ ponsible to the Director of Consolidation of Holdings, but the Deputy Commissioner exercises general administrative control over them.

Sub Division and Tahsils.-There are six Tahsils in the District: Gurgaon, Rewari, Nuh, Ferozepur Jhirka, Palwal and Ballabgarh. Two Sub-Tahsils of Bawal and Pataudi are attached witli the Rewari Tahsil. 'In pursuance of the Government policy of decentralising authority and converting Tahsils into Sub Divisions, Sub Divisional Officers (Civil) have been posted at Rewari, Nuh and Palwal an_d similar officers will be posted shortly at Gurgaon, Ferozepur Ihirka and Ballabgarh. The Sub Divisional Officer is either an Assistant or an Extra-Assistant Com-. , missioner and exercises control over the Tahsildar and Naib-Tahsildar. He hlS been vested with first class magisterial powers. His powers vis-a-vis the Sub Division are analogous to those of the Deputy Commissioner vis-a-vis the District, though he exercises them in consultation with and without detriment to the authority of the Deputy Commis­ sioner. This decentralisation has been effected in order to enable the Deputy Commissioner to devote more time for development work.

The Tahsildars and Naib-Tahsildars are vested with class II and class III magisterial powers respectively, and on the revenue side they are Assistant Collectors, II gnide. Their main task being the collection of revenue, they have to tour extensively, but at the same time they play an important part in accelerating the execution of various develop­ ment schemes, and are utilised to the maximum during times of emergency. They are assisted in revenue work by an Office Kanungo and a number of Field Kanungoes and Patwaris.

For the purposes of assisting tlie various revenue agencies, a number of Kanungos have been provided. The preparation of annual village records and revenue statistics rests with the Patwaris and for this purpose the District is divided into 374 Patwar circles, each circle being looked after by a Patwari.

, The Lam bar dar collects the land revenue and deposits it in the Tahsil Sub-Treasury. He is an important link in the administration, since he promotes law and order in his village and sends information regarding breach oflaw and births and deaths to the nearest police station. A Chaukidar is appointed to assist him. The Patwari and Chauki­ dar receive monthly salaries while the office of the Lambardar is hereditary, and carries an emolument of 5 per cent of the land revenue collections. 10

Judlciary.-Separation of the judiciary from the executive has been effected in the District. The' administra­ tion of justice, on both the civil and criminal sides, is headed by the District and Sessions Judge, Rohtak, who is assisted by a whole~time Additional Sessions Judge at Gurgaon. The magisterial work is controlled through the Additional District Magistrate who exercises summary powers and also has some police stations udner his direct control like other magistrates. There are two First Class Masgistrates at District headquarters and one at Palwal: also one Senior Sub-Judge and one Sub-Judge at the District headquarters and one Sub-Judge each at Rewari and Pal­ wal for civil cases under the District and Sessions Judge.

Government cases for the Civil and Sessions' courts are presented by an Assistant District Attorney who is under the control of the Legal Remembrancer, Punjab. He is assisted by one Public Prosl

T.B'e lowest unit of poHce administration is the police station each in the charge of a Sub-Inspector and serving a number of villages or a town. There are 19 such police stations and two police out-posts in the District.

Jails.-There.are two Sub-Jails in the District, one at Gurgaon and the other at Palwal. The Sub-Jail at Gurgaon is under the charge of a part-time Superintendent (General Assistant) who is assisted by full-time staff of an Assistant Superintendent, one Head Warder and a number of Warders. The authorised accommodation in the jail is for 119 inmat s, including a separate women's ward under a Matron. The jail hospital has a part-time medical officer and a whole-time dispenser. This jail has a small library in the office and a radio set. A farm of about 5 acres ia attached to the Jail. The Sub-Iail at Palwal is under th~ local S.D.O. (Civil) who is assisted by suitable staff.

Community Development.-The District stands divitled into the following 14 Community Project and National Extension Service Blocks (early 1963)-

Tahsil Block Gurgaon 1. Gurgaon 2. Sohna

Rewari 3. Rewari 4. Bawal 5. Pataudi ~ 6. Khol with headquarters at Rewari

Nuh 7. Nuh 8. Hathin

Ferozepur Ihirka 9. Ferozepur Jhirka 10.

Palwal 11. Palwal 12. Hodal Ballabgarh . 13. Ballabgarh 14. Faridabad

A Block covers some 100 villages and is under the charge of a Block Development and Panchayat Officer who is also the ex-officio Executive Officer of the Block Samiti. The B.D. & P.Os. are under the administrative control of the S.D.Os (Civil). They have no administrative functions and are mainly concerned with the promotion and execution of development schemes. .

A B.D. & P.O. has a number of Extension Officers, belonging to various departments, to assist and advise him in their respective spheres like the Agriculture, Industries, Co-operation and Education. At the lowest rung of the Extension Service scheme are the Village Level Workers and Lady Social Workers who work for the develop­ ment and social education plans, aiming at improving the social, economic and health conditions of the rural popula­ tion. 11

THe first two Community Devdopment Blocks in the District were instituted in 1952. _By the close of 1956 their nmnber rose to 8 and to 14 by 1961. Zila Parishad, Panchayat Samitis and Panchayats.-The fourteen Panchayat Samitis, one for each Development Block, elected under the Panchayat Samitis and Zila Parishads Act, 1961 are supposed to make arrangements for meeting the requirements of the area ander their jurisdiction in respect of agriculture, health and rural sanitation, social education, co-operation and other allied matters. Their members are elected from amongst the members of the Village Yancho.yats in the Block. At the District level, a Zila Parishad consisting of representatives from village Panchayats"Panchayat Samitis, anq some co-opted and nominated members, have taken over the entire Community Development Work replacing the District Boards of the British regime. The Zila Parishad is responsible for framing the District Development Plans. It guides and supervises the Panchayat Samitis, scrutinises their budgets and undertakes a good bit of special development works. The new pattern of administration, which has started functioning, is thus responsible for local works, measures likely to promote the health, comfort, convenience and interest of the rural folks, the social and cultural advancement, village self-sufficiency and economic prosperity in rural areas. The Punjab GramPanchayat Act, 1952 provides for a Panchayat in every village with a population of not less than 500 persons and a joint Panchayat for a smaller village population by grouping it with contiguous village or villages so that the popUlation to be served is not less than 500. Accordingly 854 GramPanchayats with a total membership of 4,730 have been established in the District. Elected on the basis of adult franchise, the Gram Panchayats are the statutory bodies with certain functions to perform. Their functions include criminal Uudicial), civil and revenue (judicial) work, besides administrative and executive du~ies. These powers at the moment are limited, but will be extended in due course, as and when this experiment in decentralisation of authority proves successful. They have been empowered to levy certain taxes and are allowed a specified percentage of the land revenue of the village to provide them the expenditlfre necessary for discharging their functions. The setting up of these small village r :publics is, in fact, a bold step forward in the process of democratic decentralisation as they assume an important and potentially paramount role. Co-operative Department.-For the purpose of administration the Co-operative Department in the DistriCt is divided into two circles, Gurgaon Circle and Palwal Circle, each under an Assistant Registrar. The Gurgaon Circle covers Gurgaon, Rewari and Ballabgarh Tahsils and the Palwal Circle covers Palwal, Ferozepur lhirka and Nuh Tahsils. The working of the industrial co-operatives is looked after by the Assistant Registrar, Industrial Societies, Hissar. Agriculture Department.-The-wDrk of the Agriculture Department in the District is under the District Agriculture Officer. He is assisted by specialists in horticulture, plant protection and soil science, etc., at the Dis­ trict headquarters, and by Agriculture Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors in the N.E.S. Blocks. Industries Departrnent.-There is a District Industries Officer, who is assisted by suitable number of Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors. For rural industrialisation and development work, Block Level Extension Officers are posted in various Blocks. Technical Education in various crafts is imparted by the Government Industrial Training Institute, Gurgaon and the Government Industrial School for girls, one each at Gurgaon, Re­ wari and Faridabad. Besides, there are ins.tructors and administrators working in the various Industrial centres. Medical and Public Health Depar/ment.-The Civil Surgeon is incharge of the hospitals and civil1ispen­ saries in the District, and the District Medical Officer of Health looks after the rural disp.!n· aries and the Primary Health Centres and general sanitation in rural areas. Besides, each municipality has health. staff of its own. Veterinary Department.-The District Animal Husbandry Officer has a staff of21 Doctors, 35 Compoun­ ders and 17 Livestock Assistants spread over the entire Distric,t, in 22 veterinary hospitals and 12 disp~nsaries. Irrigation Department.-There are two main. canal irrigation systems operating in the District each having its separate staff: (1) The Agra Canal system, and (2) the Gurgaon Canal system. The Agra Canal system was introduced in 1875, and serves in the Bangar plains in the east of the District, mostly .in Palwal and Nuh Sub Divisions. It is under the control of the State of Uttar Pradesh. The supply of water from the Agra Canal does not meet adequately the requirements to provide stable irrigation, a canal, named 'Gurgaon Canal' was started in 1961. The Gurgaon Canal is administered by an Executive Engineer at Ajraunda, a village near Ballabgarh. Drainage Department.-The District has a varied topography consisting of valleys, hillocks and uneven land. The drainage problem here is not only of considerable importance but is also complex. The only drainage circle in the District is at Palwal under the charge of an Executive Engineer who looks after,the construction of Gaunchi Main Drain with its link drains. The work was started in 1959-60. The Gaunchi Drainage system with 46 miles length of the main drain, 94 miles of its link drains aims at serving 257 sq. miles of catchment area locat~ ed in Ballabgarh, Nuh, Palwal and Ferozepudhirka Tahsils. 10

Judlciary.-Separation of the judiciary from the executive has been effected in the Dist-rict. The' administra· tion of justice, on both the civil and criminal sides, is headed by the District and Sessions Judge, Rohtak, who is assisted by a whole-time Additional Sessions Judge at Gurgaon. The magisterial work is controlled through the Additional District Magistrate who exercises summary powers and also has some police stations udner his direct control like other magistrates. There are two First Class Masgistrates at District headquarters and one at PalwaI: also one Senior Sub-Judge and one Sub-Judge at the District headquarters and one Sub-Judge each at Rewari and Pal­ wal for civil cases under the District and Sessions Judge.

Government cases for the Civil and Sessions' courts are presented by an Assistant District Attorney who is under the control of the Legal Remembrancer, Punjab. He, is assisted by one Public Pros«cutor appointed by the Government from amongst the members of the Bar. The Prosecuting Inspector, assisted by some Prosecuting Sub.Inspectors, conducts the cases. for the State in the courts of the magistrates . Police.-The police administration in. the District is controlled by a Superintendent of Police who is responsible for assisting the District Magistrate in the maintenance of law and order. He functions und~r the administrative control of the Deputy Inspector General of Police, Ambala Range, and is assisted by one Assistant Superintendent and one Deputy Superintendent. The police organisation consists of one Superintendent, 2 Assistant/Deputy Superintendents; one Prosecuting Inspector, ten Prosecuting Sub-Inspectors, two Inspectors, twenty three Sub-Inspectors, forty five Assistant Sub-Inspectors, 101 Head Constables, 717 Constables, and nine Mounted Constables.

The lowest unit of police administration is the police station each in the charge of a Sub-Inspector and serving a number of villages or a town. There are 19 such police stations and two police out-posts in the District.

Jails.-There are two Sub-Jails in the District, one at Gurgaon and the other at Palwal. The Sub-Jail at Gurgaon is under the charge of a part-time Superintendent (General Assistant) who is assisted by full-time staff of an Assistant Superintendent, one Head Warder and a number of Warders. The authorised accommodation in the jail is for 119 inmat s, including a separate women's ward under a Matron. The jail hospital has a part-time medical officer and a whole-time dispenser. This jail has a small library in the office and a radio set. A farm of about 5 acres ia attached to the Jail. The Sub-Jail at Palwal is under th~ local S.D.O. (Civil) who is assisted by suitable staff.

Community Development.-The District sta~ds divided into the following 14 Community Project and National Extension Service Blocks (early 1963)-

Tahsil Block

Gurgaon 1. Gurgaon 2. Sohna

Rewari 3. Rewari 4. Bawal 5. Pataudi "!I 6. Khol with headquarters at Rewari

Nuh 7. Nuh 8. Hathin

Ferozepur Jhirka 9. Ferozepur Jhirka 10. Punahana

Palwal 11. Palwal 12. Hodal

Ballabgarh 13. Ballabgarh 14. Faridabad

, A Block covers some 100 villages and is under the charge of a Block Development and Panchayat Officer who is also the ex-officio Executive Officer of the Block Samiti. The B.D. & P.Os. are under the administrative control of the S.D.Os (Civil). They have no administrative functions and are mainly concerned with the promotion and execution of development schemes.

A B.D. & P.O. has a number of Extension Officers, belonging to various depa~tments, to assist and advise him in their respective spheres like the Agriculture, Industries, Co-operation and Education. At the lowest rung of the Extension Service scheme are the Village Level Workers and Lady Social Workers who work for the develop­ ment and social education plans, aiming at improving the social, economic and health conditions of the rural popula­ tion. 11

The first two Community Devr,lopment Blocks in the District were instituted in 1952. )3y the close of 1956 their number rose to 8 and to 14 by 1961. Zila Parish ad, Panchayat Samitis ana Panchayats.-The fourteen Panchayat Samitis, one for each Development Block, elected under the Panchayat Samitis and Zila Parishads Act, 1961 are supposed to make arrangements for meeting the requirements of the area ander their jurisdiction in respect of agriculture, health and rural sanitation, social education, co-operatlon and other allied matters. Their members are elected from amongst the members of the Village J>ancho.yats in the Block. At the District level, a Zila Parishad consisting of representatives from village Panchayats,...Panchayat Samitis, and some co-opted and nominated members, have taken over the entire Community Development Work replacing the District Boards of the British regime. The Zi/a Parishad is responsible for framing the District Development Plans. It guides and supervises the Panchayat Samitis, scrutinises their budgets and undertakes a good bit of special development works. The new pattern of administration, which has started functioning, is thus responsible for local works, measures likely to promote the health, comfort, convenience and interest of the rural folks, the social and cultural advancement, village self-sufficiency and economic prosperity in rural areas. The Punjab GramPanchayat Act, 1952 provides for a Panchayat in every village with a population of not less than 500 persons and a joint Panchayat for a smaller village population by grouping it with contiguous village or villages so that the population to be served is not less than 500. Accordingly 854 GramPanchayats with a total membership of 4,730 have been established in the District. Elected on the basis of adult franchise, the Gram Panchayats are the statutory bodies with certain functions to perform. Their functions include criminal (judicial), ~ivil and revenue (judicial) work, besides administrative and executive du~ies. These powers at the moment are limited, but will be extended in due course, as and when this experiment in decentralisation of authority proves mccessful. They have been empowered to levy certain taxes and are allowed a specified percentage of the land revenue of the village to provide them the expenditl}re necessary for discharging their functions. The setting up of these small village r :publics is, in fact, a bold step forward in the process of democratic decentralisation as they assume an important and potentially paramount role. Co-operative Department.-For the purpose of administration the Co-operative Department in the District is divided into two circles, Gurgaon Circle and Palwal Circle, each under an Assistant Registrar. The Gurgaon Circle covers Gurgaon, Rewari and Ballabgarh Tahsils and the Palwa1 Circle covers Palwal, Ferozepur lhirka and Nuh Tahsils. The working of the industrial co-operatives is looked after by the Assistant Registrar, Industrial Societies, Hissar. Agriculture Department.-The-work of the Agriculture Department in the District is under the District Agriculture Officer. He is assisted by specialists in horticulture, plant protection and soil science, etc., at the Dis­ trict headquarters, and by Agriculture Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors in the N.E.S. Blocks. Industries Department.-There is a District Industries Officer, who is assisted by suitable number of Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors. For rural industrialisation and development work, Block Level Extension Officers are posted in vat:ious Blocks. Technical Education in various crafts is imparted by the Government Industrial Training Institute, Gurgaon and the Gov~rnment Industrial School for girls, one each at Gurgaon, Re­ wari and Faridabad. Besides, there are in~tructors and administrators working in the various Industrial centres. Medical and Public Health Department.-The Civil Surgeon is incharge of th e hospitals and civil rlispen­ saries in the District, and the District Medical Officer of Health looks after the rural disp~n'aries and the Primary Health Centres and general sanitation in rural areas. Besides, each municipality has healtlt staff of its own. Veterinary Department.-The District Animal Husbandry Officer has a staff of21 Doctors, 35 Compoun­ ders and 17 Livestock Assistants spread over the entire District, in 22 veterinary hospitals and 12 disp~nsaries . .Irrigation Department.-There are two main canal irrigation systems operating in the District each having its separate staff: (1) The Agra Canal.system, and (2) the Gurgaon Canal system. The Agra Canal system was introduced in 1875, and serves in the Bangar plains in the east of the District, mostly .in Palwal and Nuh Sub Divisions. It is under the control of the State of Uttlir Pradesh. The supply of water from the Agra Canal does not meet· a

Other Departments.-The District Excise and Taxation Officer looks after the excise administration in the District and the collection of Entertainment Duty, Sales Tax, Immovable Property Tax and the State Excise Duties. The District Fond and Supplies Officer looks after the procurement, movement and distribution of food­ grains and other controlled commodities. , ),. The District Inspector and Inspectress of Schools are responsible for the inspection of Middle and Primary Schools of boys and girls, respectively. The supervision of High and Higher Secondary Schools is done by the Divisional Inspector of Schools, Ambala. The construction and maintenance of Government buildings and roads in the DistriCt are in the charge of the Executive Engineer, Gurgaon Provincial Division. Similarly, there are Executive Engineers for Electricity and Public Health works. The District Welfare Officer looks after the welfare programmes for Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes. The District Public Relations Officer does pUblicity and propaganda work. Local Bodies.-Municipal Committees function under the Municipal Committee Act, 1911 at Gurgaon, Sohna, Farrukh Nagar, Rewari, Pataudi, Bawal, Hailey Mandi, Ballabgarh, Faridabad, Fflridabad Township, Hodal, Palwal, Nuh and Ferozepur Jhirka. None of the these municipal committees is of the first class.

/' THE GURGAON EXPER~ENT

The idea of Community Development, to which the Government started giving practical shape only after Independence was first thought out and tried by Mr. F. L. Brayne, I.C.S., forty years before in Gurgaon. He took over as Deputy Commissioner in 1920 and was so struck by the mIserable conditions in the District, its poverty and lack of health, sanitation and cleanliness, primitive farming and wasteful customs, etc., that he decided that something must be done on a large scale to improve these conditions. With these views in mind, he organised a campaign covering the whole District and its seven lakh inhabitants and to this campaign has been given the name of 'The Gurgaon Experiment' . . The objects of the Experiment, to quote Brayne, were "to jerk the villager out of his old groove, convince him that improvement is possible, and kill his fatalism by demonstrating that both climate, disease and pest can be successfully fought" ; "to laugh him out of his uneconomic and unhealthy customs" ; and "to teach him better ways of living and farming"*. The objects of the experiment were firstly, to increase the produce from the soil ; secondly, to stop waste ; thirdly, to secure good health ; and finally to raise the standard of living. . As regards the measures, to quote Brayne again, "Agriculture was easy--,-tietter seed, better implements and more manure". All these things were already worked out and ready to hand. They only required bringing home to people on a large scale. "The reduction of waste was equally simple ; better finance-that is to say co-operative credit, arbitration in preference to litigation, limitation of expendit\lre on social" ceremonies, discarding and reduction in the number of ornaments worn by women. The health of the village fortunately combines easily with better farming. What now poisons the village will, if conserved for use in the fields, give bigger crops. E~ery farmer must have a six-foot-deep pit in which to collect everything that will help his crops. And to raise his standard of living since the key to this is the con­ dition of women, in as much as she brings up the children and runs the home, "the little girl must be sent to school, at first with her brother and as she gets better to a separate school, and she must be taught everything which a village housewife should know to enable her to keep her family healthy, happy and comfortable and to regain the position and respect which her ignorance has partially forfeited". For this purpose, a school was established in Gurgaon to train village women so that they' might return to teach the little girls at school and the grown-ups in thier houses. In this sphere of work Mrs. Brayne was the moving spirit. Thus, it will be seen that both objects and measures were so designed as to cover the whole field of rural reconstruction. But. how' was effect to be given to them over an area of the size of a District and amongst a popUlation that was almost entirely illiterate? How, too, was this to be d<.?ne in the short span of a Deputy CommissiQner's_ tenur.e. of 'office? Here again, to quote Brayne, the method was' to take the whole District as the field of operation and t6 deluge the area with every form of propaganda and publicity that we could devise or adopt or afford', The great ally was the magic lantern and after that parties of strolling minstrels and glee songsters 'roped in and bribed to sing our "dope", They cost very little and hundreds of villagers were still enthralled for hours while they told them in song how to wash .the baby or what sort of wheat to sow. Finally, "we plaster the walls with cartoons and posters, distribute leaflets, handbills and poems, organise shows, demons- trations and' competitions ...... and prizes are even given for poems and essays". Briefly stated, the method was propaganda, more propaganda and still more propaganda. • F. L. Brayne,--Rura! RecOnstruction in India. 13

Brayne was of the opinion that propag-nda would move, mountains, yet he did not trust to it alone, and joined with it, to the full, the use of his Deputy Commissioner's authority. "I always worked hand in glove with· the rural leaders", he expla'ns, "but once I had them with me in any new departure, I did not hesitate to use the whole of my official influence to obtain acceptance for it and to get it carried out in .the villages ...... " "we forced the pace deliberately"...... "We were told inside and outside the District that the squalor of the village was incurable and even if there were a remedy, its application was impossible"...... "In the short time at our disposal, we had tq disprove both statements and establish afail accompli to the satisfaction both of the District and of the world at large". Such was the novel "Gurgaon Experiment". Never before in India had propaganda for the improve­ ment of the rural side been used so intensively and effectively as in Gurgaon two generations ago. The experi­ ment has two lessons to teach. First, it is possible to make people conscious of the defects in their mode of life and to enthuse them to remove these defects within a short period, provided the men at the hehn are imbued with a spirit of service and deploy all efforts in this direction. Second, and this is more important, it is necessary to sustain these efforts for a long period to stablise improved conditions and to prevent recession. The Gurgaon Experiment flopped and all its good effects vanished soon after Mr. Brayne was transferred to another District. CHAPTER ir ECONOMY This chapter is divided into four Sections dealing with A-Agriculture, Irrigation and Livestock; B-Industries; C-Trade and Commerce; and D~Communications. A-AGRICULTURE Peasantry.-Like any other District of Punjab, Gurgaon is mainly dependent upon agrIculture, and its entire economy is agriculture-oriented: At the time of 1951 Census, 68.5 per cent of its population was depen­ dent on agricu1ture. The 1961 Census revealed that 70 per cent of the workers in the District were cultivators and agricultural labourers. These figures should not be taken to imply necessarily that there is a greater dependence on agriculture now than a decade ago, shke there is a higher percentage of workers among the agricultural classes. Whereas the figure for 1951 relates to the whole.population the figure for 1961 takes into account only the workers. They, however, indicate the extent to which the District's population depends on agriculture as a means of its livelihood. The District is fortunate in having sturdy and hard-working Ahirs, Jats and Meos as the farmers who fight their way. against insufficient rainfall and irrigation facilities: farming in the District still continues to be a big gamble in weather conditions.

There are three broad \ypes of workers in agriculture : proprietors, tenants and labourers. A large majority of the cultivators are peasant proprietors owning and at the same time cultivating their lands. Accre­ tions to their numbers have accrued from the various land reforms introduced in the post- Independence period. Feudal institutions like jagirdari and biswedari have been liquidated. The occupancy tenants have come to acquire proprietorship. Similarly many tenants-at-will, who purchase the land they tilled have availed of the opportunity afforded by law to· become proprietors. Some landlords were able to circumvent the law by entering into benami transactions and mutate their lands in favour of their relatives and confidants, so as to retain ownership under a different guise. . But now ceilings have been prescribed and law is becoming more helpful to tenants to purchalle the lands they till. One sequel of these land reforms has been that such former landlords, whose only interest in land was to realise rent, have taken to cultivation with their own hands from tenants to avoid their lands passing .to the latter. This change has given a drive to mechanised farming. Many tenants were evicted and in the absence of alternative vocations oftheir choice, they have had to accept to work as agricultural labourers. In most cases, the resources at their disposal are meagre and they cannot afford to purchase land even when the law affords them opportunity. The result is that the number of agricultural labourers is swelling as the discussion in the next chapter would show. "- LAND UTILISATION Total Area.-The total area of the District (196l),according to the Surveyor General ofIndia is 2,367.6 sq. miles (1,515,309 acres). However, aCGording to village papers maintained by the Director of Land Records, Punjab, the area of the District is shown as 2,349,.6 sq. miles (1,503,754 acres). The discrepancy in the two sets offigures may be due to the fact that the. Surveyf\f General calculated area in Dig blrcks while the area in village papers is obtained by adding the area figures offields and villages. Secondly, the areas not available for cl!1ti­ vation are dealt with differently by the two agencies. For showing land utilisation and density of population the figures, as supplied by the Director of Land Records, Punjab and referred to also'as the figures according to village papers, have been utilised in this Report. ' The District enjoys eighth position in area among the 19 districts of the State. Table 2 shows the geographical area of the District and its classification according to use, in terms of quinquennial average figures from 1901 to 1961. The difference in the total area figures over the period of tiqle is attributable to inter-District transfers, alluvium and diluvium and re-measurement ofland. During the decade 1941-51, the Bawal Pargna of PEPSU and the Pataudi State were merged with Gurgaon District. The total area during the quinquennium 1958-63 works out to 1,503,604 acres. Forests.-Mention has already been made about the District not having any regular forests. In 1960-61, however, 30,269 acres in the form of lands along the road sides, canal banks and railway lines were transferred to the Forests Department. There are, at present, three reserve forests under the control of the Forests Department in the District; one at Jhabua in Rewari Tahsil (Bawal Sub-Tahsil) with an area of 748 acres; the second at Farrukh Nagar comprising of358 acres and the third at Alipur (Shikargah) in Ballabgarh comprising an area of 436 acres. There are no major industries dependent upon forests in the District except a few minor cottage industries such as murah (round easy chair made from sarkanda reeds) and rope making. Murahs are made at Farrukh Nagar, where munj grass (Saccharum sara) grows plentifully. 15

Area not available for Cuitivation.-This class comprises of absolutely barren and Jlncultivated lands (70,397 acres) and lands put to non-agricultural uses, such as lands under buildings, roads and canals or other­ wise appropriated for non-agricultural purposes (178,443 acres). The area of such lands is (248,840 acres) or 16.5 per cent of the total area of the DistrictU960-61). There has been some increase in this type of land during the decade, due to the vast construction of buildings and roads and afforestation, etc.

Other Uncultivated Lands excluding Fallow Lands.-This category denotes lands available for cultivation, whether taken up for cultivation at some stage and abandoned later, and culturable wastes, grazing lands, and lands under tree groves not included under the sown area. The area in this category was '28,655 acres 'or 1.9 per cent of the total area of the District in 1960-61.

There are some patches of permanent pastures and regular grazing lands in the District, and area under them was 25,074 acres in 1960-61. Area under culturable wastes (other than fallow) was 3,324 acres.

The area under this category of land was 91,973 acres in 1950-51, and this shows that more than 60,000 acres of land has been brought under cultivation during the last decade. The uncultivated area is thus decreasing and this process is expected to gain momentum in the years to come.

Cultivated Area.-In revenue terminology, land is styled as 'cultivated' if it has been sown once during the previous four harvests. As such the cultivated area comprises (i) fallow lands, and (ii) net area sown. The extent of change during the decade is brought out in the following figures :-

Year

Type --~------1950-51 1960-61

Fallow lands (acres) 77,474 59,892 Percentage to total area 5.1 3.9 Net area sown (acres) 1,089,381 1,136,098 Percentage to total area 72.4 75.5 Cultivated area (acres) 1,166,855 1,195,990 Percentage to total area 77.5 79.4

In the State as a whole cultivated area forms 65 per cent of the toal area. The high figure of 79 in Gurgaon is due to nature being generous in giving the District a larger share of land which can be ploughed. At the same time it is a tribute to the diligence of the farmers who have exploited this advantage. Another point brought out by the above figures is the reduction in the proportion of fallow lands. In 1950-51 they formed 5 per cent of the total area and during 1960-61 only 3.9 per cent. With the growing trend for intensive cu1fivation the practice of taking crops from the same plots sucressively for a number of years is coming in vogue. And there is nothing wrong in it, for agricultural research has proved that with good manuring and judi ious rotation of crops, it is seldom necessary to allow land to lie fallow. ';fhe figures also show that the reduction in fallow lands is not fully accounted for by the increase in sown area. The explanation of this gap is area put under new roads, drains and other non-agricultural uses.

Irrigation (Table 4)* The handicap of inadequate and uncertain rainfall in the District has not completely been offset by ample and extensive canal irrigation. Amritsar and Ferozepur are, perhaps, the best irrigated Districts in India, with 90 and '63 per cent of the net sown area receiving irrigation. But it is not so in case of Gurgaon. '

Canal irrigation ill the District is entirely from the Agra Canal which in 1960-61 served 50,700 acres representing only 4.4 per cent of the net area sewn. The canal irrigated area lies only in the Pa1wa1 and Nub Sub Divisions. ·Page 54 16

In view of the scanty existing facilities, the extension of the canal irrigation has been erigaging the attention of the Government in the past two decaqes. Inherent difficulties due to the distance and non-availability of perennial supplies have stood in the way of adequate solution of problem. To provide stable irrigation facilities, a canal named as 'Gurgaon Canal' has been proposed. The construction of the canal was started in June, 1961. The requirements of this canal will be met from the surplus water available in Jumna at during the monsoon. Such non-perennial supplies are available for about 90 days on an average annually. During winter the canal will be fed from the surplus supplies available from the river Beas, and it will be utilised through a system of link and carrier channels so as to ensure perennial supply to the Gurgaon area. The cost of the project is esti­ mated at Rs. 685 lakhs, out of which Rs. 146 lakhs would be contributed by the Rajasthan Government. The total capacity of the canal at the head will be 19,600 cusecs, out of which 500 cusecs w'll be reserved for Western Feeder to be utilised by Rajasthan. This quantity of discharge will irrigate cultivable commanded area of 608,605 acres. The scope of the project is to spread irrigation throughout the District, with provision for further extension to a portion of the Mahendragarh District. To serve the Sohna Plateau some water will have to be lifted to a height of about 300 feet. The entire project is expected to be completed within six years. The proposed Gurgaon Canal is an aligned channel some 48 miles in length. Direct distributaries and minors off taking from the Agra Canal and those from the Gurgaon Canal will be about 280 miles long. The canal starts from village , situated between the industrialised areas of Faridabad and Ballabgarh, right in the south of Delhi. After crossing the Grand Trunk Road, Sohna-Ballabgarh Road and Sohna-Nagina-Hodal Road and passing nearby the villages Mandkaula, Kalinj'lr, Alawalpur, Nuh, Gulalta and Tushani, etc., the canal ends at. the border of Rajasthan and out-falls into Bharatpur and Hathin Escape at a distance of ~bout 2_miles from village Jarora. With the completion of Gurgaon Canal project, the cropping pattern of the District should change enabling it to produce wheat in large quantities.

Tubewells and other Wells.- Next in importance to canals are tubewells and percolation wells as a ~ource of irrigation. The net area thus irrigaled increased from 62,035 acres during 1908-1913 to 99,420 acres during 1958-63.

Irrigation from tanks is done chiefly in Gurgaon, Nuh and BaUabgarh Tahsils. During 1958-63,. 3,700 acres of net area was irrigated from this source.

Crops Irrigated.-There has been a steady increase in irrigation during the last 60 years. There was some recession in the years following Partition but it soon looked up again. The irrigated cropped area was 105,691 acres in 1948-49, 153,211 acres in 1950-51 and 167,995 acres in 1960-61.

Crops share in I rigation in varying extent.-A little less than half the area under wheat and sugarcane receives irrigation, but gram and jowar are preponderately barani. About 92 per cent of the cropped area was devoted to foodgrains in 1960-61, a major portion of which was under wheat and sugarcane. Among non-food crops, cotton is the most important:

Main Crops.-There are two main harvests in a year: the rabi (Had) and the kharif (Sawani). The rahi or spring harvest consists mainly ofwheat, gram, barley and some fodder crops. It is sown in October-Novem· ber and harvested from mid-March to mid-May. The kharif or autumn harvest consists chiefly of rice, maize, jowar, bajra, pulses, sugarcane and cotton. These crops are sown in June-August and reaped from September to December. Sugarcane and cotton are taken as kharif though sown before this period. There are some other crops which do not fall in anyone of these categories. Aniong such crops, tOTia matures late in December and is styled as zaid (extra) khari!. Tobacco is harvested late in June and designated as zaid (extra) rabi.

Wheat.-Wheat, the golden grain, is the most important among food crops of Punjab and is the staple diet of its people. It occupied 175,740 acres in 1960-61 producing 19,700 tons of grain as compared with 120,013 acres producing 34,200 tons during 1951. The production of wheat in the District has more than doubled during the l(lst decade. The yield per acre at 1,0161bs during 1960-61 is modest as compared with some other Districts, and much below what some other countries produce. Rice.-Rice is a very minor crop in Gurgaon sown on 103 acres in 1950·51" and 91 acres in 1960-61. Production of rice was about 100 tons in 1960-61.

Barley.-Barley is sown in the same period as wheat. It is a much harder than wheat; its water require­ ments are lower and period to maturity shorter. It is consumed in various forms. Mi' ed with wheat and gram its flour is made into chapatis, parched and powdered, it is taken as sattu. Barley of this District is purchased by breweries because of its excellent malting qualities. The crop occupied 111,457 acres producing 29,700 tons of grain in 1960-61. 17

Bajra.-Bajra is grown extensively in the District, chiefly in Rewari Tahsil.· Bajra is a barcmi crop and does well even on poor sandy soils. In 1960-61 bajra was sown n 361,017 acres and its production was 32,100 tons.

Jowar.-Like bajra, jowar is also a kharif and barani crop. A part of the crop is eaten locally and a part is sent to the central Districts of the State where it is sown for green fodder. In 1960-61 it occupied 146,100 acres and the production of grain was estimated at 7,400 tons.

Maize.-Maize is a kharif cereal of minor importance in this District grown on 4,186 acres, mostly in Palwal and Ballabgarh Tahsils. The product was estimated at 1,700 tons.

Gram.-Gram is a rabi crop and is sown barani extensively. For human consumption it is used in the form of chapatis made from mixed flour of wheat, gram and barley or fried as pikoras and parched grains. Gram is, however, used largely for feeding livestock. Its green shoots and pod,s are cooked as a vegetable. , The area under gram was 400,243 acres in 1960-61 and its production was estimated at 106,700 tons. The cultivation of gram varies widely from year to year depending on timeliness of rains, the more so because it is grown in Rewari Tahsil which partakes of the desert characteristics of the adjoining Rajasthan. Moong.-Moong is largely a barani crop sown in the fields devoted to maize, jowar and bajra, Chiefly on medium loamy soils. It occupied 4,391 acres in 1960-61 producing 600 tons of pulse. Mash.-The pulse is grown in the same way as moong, mostly on stiff loamy soils receiving adequate water supply. An area of2,121 acres was under mash in 1960-61 when the production was estimated to be 300 tons.

Moth.-Moth is another pulse grown, for human food or for fodder, in the jowar or bajra fields. It does well on light sandy soils under barani conditions 'and is the most drought resistant among pulses. Moth was sown on 2,423 acres in 1959-60.

Masar.-It is a rabi pulse used for human consumption and as well fodder. It is mostly grown on sailaba lands and is generally sown alone. It covered an area of 2,127 acres in 1960-61 when production was 300 tons. Palwal is the largest masar growing Tahsil in the District. In 1960-61 30,422 acres bore other pulses including arhar (Pigeon pea), Soya bean, and Ragi. Rape and Mustard.-These two rabi oilseeds (sarson and tara mira) are important as cash crops in the District. They are suited to this dry region and are grown mostly in barani fields. An area of 77,716 acres was under these crops in 1960-61, producing about 18,800 tons of oilseed. Sp.samum.-Sesamum or til is sown restrictedly in the District on a little over one thousand acres either exclusively or mixed with other kharif crops. Groundnuts.-The cultivation of this oilseed has been taken up in the District recently, and was sown on 67 acres in 1960-61. If found acceptable to local conditions, it has great prospects because of the vast demand by the concerns manufacturing vanaspati.

Linseed.-The area under linseed in 1960-61 was only 80 acres. It does not do well in this District despite considerable demand for it in the manufacture of soap, paints and varnishes.

Sugarcane.-The area under sugarcane increasea from 12,781 acres in 1950-51 to 34,453 acres in 1960-61. In 1900-61 the production of sugarcane was claimed to be 44,800 tons in terms of gur as against 16,300 tons in 1950-51. Palwal is the largest cane-growing Tahsil in the District where soil is moist and irrigation facilities are available. Sugarcane is a very paying crop, but requires a lot of labour and water. It stands in fields for almost a complete year. There being no sugar mill in or near the District the entire produce of sugarcane is converted into gur. The general practice is to make gur in lumps or bhelies of 4 to 5 seers each.

Cotton (American and Desi).-Cotton is generally grown where irrigation is available and the land is heavy, but it is not rare in this District to see cotton grown in barani fields. Long staple cottons, commonly known,as American varieties have displaced considerably the indigenous varieties, called desi cotton. Gurgaon had 215 acres under American cotton and 3,591 acres under desi cotton in 1950-51. In 1960-61 American cotton occupied 2,061 acres and desi cotton had only 1,829 acres. The yields in Gurgaon are low as compared to canal irrigated areas of Hissar and Ferozepur. The District produced some 1,600 bales in 1960-61 as against about 1,400 bales in 1950-51. POIatoes.-Potatoe is one of the most important vegetable crops growJl in the District and its cultivation is on increase. In 1960-61 it covered 544 acres as ~gainst 221 acres in 1950-5l.. Sandy or fine sandy l?am lands are put under potatoes ~nd they are very heavily manured. The produce was estImated at 2,800 tons ill 1960-61 as against 1,100 tons III 1950-51. Chillies.-Chillies are grown more or less all over th._e District but pronouncedly in Rewari and Gurgaon Tahsils. In 1960-61 they were grown on 797 acres producing about 200 tons. TbbaCClo.-Tobacco occupied 221 acres in 1960-61 and the production was 100 tons.

Agricultural Machinery and lmplements.-(Part II Table 12)*.-The big farmers are taking to mechanical cultivation increasingly. There were 52 tractors, 94 oil engines with pumping sets and 106 electric pumps for tubewells in 1956, and their respective numbers increased to 185, 157 and 437 in 1961. Mechanical contrivances for securing irrigation is a welcome move, but whether mech~mica1 cultivation will lead to larger production is yet to be seen. Tractor cultivation is better suited for large holdings; and even there its advantage arises generallf from production at a lower cost than from higher yield ~vr acre.

Livestock (Part II Table 11)t.-Gurgaon because of its calcarious soil and dry climate, and besides rais­ ing them for local needs, export them in large numbers. Cattle raising is, however, done primarily to meet the requirements of the family and as a side-line of agriculture. Table 11 shows the number of animals in the District counted on 8 occasions between 1920 and 1961. Cartle.-There was a mild decline in the number of cattle between 1923 and 1940 and thereafter there has been an increase. There appears to be a more constancy "among bullocks; which are needed for cultivation. The cow cannot compete with the buffalo in butter-fat production but excels in yielding milk at a lower cost and has the advantage of both its male and female off-springs being of equal use while male buffaloes are not favoured for plough work. The District is a part of the tract known for its bullocks capable of doing quick draft : smart, good looking and intelligent. Besides local bulls, a fairly large number of them are secured from the Hissar Cattle Farm. The number of breeding bulls increased from 569 in 1951 to 589 in 1961. BuJfaloes.-The buffalo finds favour with the farmer because of its richer milk and incidentally ample lassi. Besides, the buffalo stands stall-feeding better than the cow. The number of buffaloes in the District has, therefore, shown a steady increase, and almost doubled between 1920 (114,669) and 1961 (230,202). The male. buffalo is a poor worker because of its being sluggish and sensitive to sun, and most of them perish within the first year of their life. Horses, Ponies and Mules.-With the introduction of speedier modes of travel, the equine population has been dwindling, the more so between 1956 and 1961 from 7,102 to 4,388. Donkeys.-Donkey is also becoming an _!.lnwanted animal. Their number was 13,261 in 1961 as compared to 15,537 in 1923. . Sheep and Goats.-These small animals are k;ept allover the District but more commonly in the village!> near the hills. In 1961 there were 80,517 goats and 44,344 sheep in the District. .... Camels.-Camel play an important role in rural economy of dry and sandy areas and are used both for transport and ploughing. Camel is a rough forager and can subsist on any shrubs and can stand any amount of heat and drought. In 1961 there were, 8,557 camels in the District mostly in Rewari Tahsil as against 5,958 in 1951.

Bullock-carts.-The bullock-cart is still of great utility to the agriculturists. It can ply even on kachcha roads and stubb1es, and without any cost to the farmer who has his plough to yoke in.' He makes full use of it for carting the produce from the fields to his house and to the mandi. In 1940 there were 18,457 carts in the District and their number rose to 31,164 i~ 1951 and to 39,039 in 1961. AnimlJ/ Fairs.-The Zila Parishad and a few Block Samitis arrange animal fairs at various places'in the District. Apart from providing marketing facilities to the farmers and encouragement to the breeders, these fairs bring handsome income to the authorities concerned. The more important fairs are held at Pataudi, Rewari, Dharuhera, , Jatusana, Guraora and Manehti.

Livestock Diseases.~The District is healthy and livestock diseases are not common except in the bet area where seasonal inundation brings gal ghotu (Halmorhagic Septicaemia) and than sujan (Black Quarter). Foot anp mouth disease occurs at times as an epidemic. Goiter and liver-rot are common among sheep and -goats and surra among equines and camels.

The District appears to be fairly well served by the present 22 veterinary hospitals and 12 out-lying dispensa­ ries and other centres. The minor disorders are treated by the farmers themselves. *Page 62tPage61 19

B-INDUSTRIES

Utensil making has been a traditional industry in Rewari. Since independence the Distric.t has m~de rapid progress and various modern industries have been established in the Faridabad Township, Rewari and Gur­ gaon. At the time of 1961-census, 52,999 persons were employed in household industry and large scale manufac­ cture (Part III Table B-I)*.-The number of registered factories. in 1951 was estimated at 27; which rose to 71 by the end of the First Plan and to 137 during the Second Plan. These units are mOstly of large and small scale industries which submit returns to the Labour Commissioner, Punjab. Faridabad and Gllrgaon have found favour for capital investment. A glance at Tables 13 and 14 will show that industry in the District is expanding and becoming more diversified, and the more important among them are described below. Cotton Weal)ing and Spinning.-Of the few units in this line, one is the East India Cotton Textile Manufacturing Company at Faridabad. Its total investment, including working capital, is Rs. l6lakhs. It has 112 power looms besides a bleaching and calendaring plant which produce mostly Dhoties and other cotton fabrics, and its daily output is 400 yards of cloth. Diesel Oil Engines.-One unit, established in Faridabad in 1953, manufactures diesel oil engines, and with 200 workers it now puts. out 200 diesel oil engines annually. Hardware Goods and Tools Making.-A number of units at Faridabad in Gurgaon are engaged in the manufacture of hinges, tower bolts, staples, brass handles and various tools of daily use. Aluminium Capsules Manufacturing.-The India Glass Agency went in production at Faridabad in 1952. It has an automatic plant with a manufacturing capacity of capsules and caps worth Rs. 2,000 per shift. The concern has, however, been producing pilfer-proof caps, seals, etc. Another concern under the title "Metal Box" manufactures tin boxes and caps, etc. Rubber Sole Can vas Shoes.-M/s. Bata -Shoe Company have established a factory at Faridabad with an investment of Rs. 40 lakhs and manufacture some 20 lakh pairs of rubber shoes, chapples annually. Card Board Manufacturing.-M·/s Delhi Board Mills installed a plant for making card boards and water-proof paper at Faridabad in 1955, with a capital investment of Rs. 7 lakhs. This concern provid~s employment to about 100 worke~s. ManufacturIng of Cycle Parts.-M/s Wearwell Cycle Industry established in 1953 at Faridabad, with an investment of about 25 lakhs, are manufacturing some 300 cycles monthly. Electrical Goods.-A number of industrial units are engaged in manufacturing electrical goods such as electric motors, conductors, cooking stoves, electric wire, radio parts. Two radio assembling units at Faridabad work on quite a large scale, with an assembling capacity of 1,500 and 1,200 radio sets respectively, per month. Glass Industry.-M/s Bhargwa Glass Factory is engaged in the manufacture of glass bottles and phials with an automatic plant, while M/s Atul Glass Works are engaged in the manufacture of mirrors, window panes, etc. Both these factories are located at Faridabad. Optical Lenses and Frames.-There are 12 units engaged in the manufacture of optical lenses at Gurgaon. Slate Making.-One dozen concerns, two of them fUllctioning on a large scale dig out slates at Kund (Tahsil Rewari). Rubber Industries.-There are seven concerns at Faridabad and six at Gurgaon, engaged in the manu­ facture of metalled rubber good~, like hot water bottles, sanitary fittings, rubber rings and canvas bolting tubes. Automobile Parts.-A number of units in the District manufacture automobile parts like king pins and bushes, headlight lamps, tail lamps, search bAtteries and various other motor parts. The raw ,material required by the industry is mostly imported. Hume Pi.f.es.-M/s Spun Pipe at Faridabad manufacture reinforced concrete cement pipes from cement, mild steel bars, gnt and coal. . ' Carbon and Ribbon Manujacturing.-M/s Bharat Carbon and Ribbon Manufacturing Industries are engaged in the manufacture of carbon papers and duplicating inks. ·pages 170 and 171 20

Utensil Making.-Utensil making from aluminium, copper, brass scrap, ingot and stainless steel is the leading industry at Rewari v ith some one hundred units in the line. Messrs Aggarwal Metal Works, Rewari, is the biggest among them, and it was established in 1935: It is equipped with automatic machinery and is capable of producing 1,200 tons of brass utensils per annum. Some concerns work furnaces for smelting old and broken utensils of brass and copper and making them into sheets. Two concerns specialise in making liuqqa (hubble bubble). Oil Mills.-Though the District produces large quantities of sarson and tara mira most of the oilseed is sent out as s:!lch rather than in the form of oil, depriving the District of the profits of oil milling, and adding unnecessarily to the cost of transport up to the consuming centres. Various explanations are given for this state of affairs, chief among them being shortage of tank wagons with the railways. M/s Vohra Oil Mills at BaUabgarh is the largest in the District. Besides, oil expellers, power and .bullock driven kohlus in the urban as well as rural areas of the District are also engaged in extracting oil. Recently one big oil mill has been set up at Nuh. A co· operative society would manage the affairs of the mill. Salt Peter Re/ining.-There are two salt peter refineries, one each at Palwal and Hodal. The industry provides employment to about 150 workers. The product is used as a manure and preservative and in manufacture of fireworks. Mehndi (Henna) Leaves Grinding.-The cultivation of mehndi and its processing is carried on at Faridabad (old town) for more than a century and has acquired a name for itself both in India and outside. A portion of the crop is ground and is despatched to various places in the country and to Turkey, Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan where it is used as a hair dye and for colouring the hands and feet. A portion of the crop in the form of dry leaves, is exported to France and U.S.A. for extraction of scent and manufacture of dyes. There are 12 units in the trade in the town.

Agricultural Implement~ and Traclors.-A number of concerns in the District manufacture agricultural implements, persian wheels, buckets, cart wheels, chaff-cutter blades, etc. Recently Mis Escorts Limited have established a big unit for the manufacture of tractors, agricultural implements and a few other things. Besides, there ale industrial units engaged in making sheet brush, crushing stone and chips, pottery, f1exiblewire, etc. State Aid to Industries.-Government is taking effective measures for the development of industry in the District. Facilities for the grant of loans and subsidies exist and are availed by a large number of factory owners. Controlled commodities and imported raw materials are allotted to the concerns. Industrial training institutes and , schools, both for boys and girls, at Gurgaon, Rewari and Faridabad, impart training to students in sheet metal work, smithy, welding, machining, fitter's work, carpentry, surveying, draftsmanship, tailoring, embroidery and needle work. Industrial Estates.-The only urban "Industrial Area" in the District is at Faridabad Township. The important features of this industrial area have already been described in Chapter I. Rural Industrial Estate exists at Sohna where there are four sheds. A Common Facility Workshop, a Rural Artisans Trainin_g Centre and a Rural Industrial Development Centre function in this estate. Training in various trades is imparted to about 30 persons. The Mini~try of Industries, Government of India, have also started small Industries Service Institute at Rewari where training in shoe making and electro-plating is imparted to some twenty trainees who also receive a stipend of Rs. 45 per month. During the last year of the Third Five Year Plan, Rural Industrial Estates in the District are proposed to be set up in Hodal, Ferozepur Jhirka and Palwal Community Development Blocks. Common Facility Workshops are also proposed to be started at Bawal, Palwal, Hathin and Khol.

C~TRADE AND COMMERCE

Transport facilities have developed to an extent that perishable commodities from far-flung places in the District are marketed at Delhi after covering long distances. The District has the following tegulated markets:-

Market Main commodities sent out Rewari Sarson, gram, wheat and gur. Sohna Sarson, gram and barley. Ballabgarh Sarson, wheat and barley. Palwal "Sarson, gur, gram, wheat and barley. Hodal Sarson, gur, wheat, barley and gram. Nuh Sarson and gram. 21 , Sarson, barley, wheat, gram and other foodgrains, bones, hides. an~ skins are the main exports of the District. Among the articles imported are salt, sugar, coal, gunny-bags, kerosene oil, doth, iron and machinery.

D-COMMUNICATIONS

The District is fairly well served with roads, and railwa)' lines traverse Tahsils other than Nuh and r Fe­ rozepur Jhirka. The District has nothing to complain it} matters relating to transport and postal and telegraph facilities. Railways.-A close network of railwa), lines connect all towns with Delhi, except Sohna, Nuh and Fe­ rozepur Jhirka. Metre-gauge lines have their centre at Rewari from where they take off variously towards Delhi, Hissar, Pillani, Ringus and Bandikui. A broad-gauge line running between Delhi and Agra serves the eastern portion of the District. There are 28 railway stations in the District as listed in Part II Table 35t. The railway track between Delhi and Rewari is being made a double-track so as to cope with the heavy pressure of traffic on this line. The work on this section has already made quite good progress. Roads (Table 33).*-The decade has seen remarkable expansion in road construction as the following figures show :-

Year ROAD MILEAGE

Total Metalled U nmetalled

1950-51 770.52 183.23 587.29 1960-61 1,127.61 586.57 541.04

Gurgaon has the distinction of having road mileage nex:t only to Kangra (1,483.36) and Hissar Districts (1,415.61) and the only District with longer metalled roads is Hissar (730.39). The last two Districts are more than twice in area as Gurgaon. Most of the roads in the District are maintained by the Public Works Department and they include the National Highways, the State Highways and the District Major and Minor Roads". The Delhi-Alwar National Highway has a strip of64.96 miles in the District, on which falls Gurgaon town. The Delhi-Mathura National Highway has a strip of 46.13 miles on which fall Faridabad Township, Ballabgarh, Palwal and Hodal. The two State Highways pass through Pal,,;:al, Sohna and Rewari. The more important District Major and Minor Roads are: Nuh-Palwal RQad, Delhi-Qutab Road, Hodal-Nuh Road, Hodal-Nagina Road, Ballabgarh-Sohna Road, Gurgaon-Farrukh Nagar Road, Pinal,gwan-Palwal-Solhra Road, Rewari-Bawal Road and Gurgaon-Najafgarh Road. Road Transport.-The number of new motor transport vehicles registered in the District increased from 125 in 1950 to 176 in 1961. . Waterways and Airways.-Ferries are maintained by the Zila Parishad on the Jumna at 17 places connecting with Uttar Pradesh. The auction of the ghats is made annually. A sum of Rs. 64,105 accrued to theZilaParishadin 1961as contract money. The ferries carry out chiefly cattle, wood, ~r;1_m, millets and carry in sugar and gur. The rates charged on various shipments have been fixed by the Zila Parish ad.

The only major bridge in the District is on the Sahibi Nadi, at mile 40 on the Palwal-Sohna-Rewari Road. Before the construction of this bridge, the road used to get blocked for nearly two months during the rainy season. This bridge, 1.067 feet in length, was completed in 1960 at a cost of Rs. 6.50 lakhs. A toll tax is char ed from mechanical vehicles using the bridge. Small bridges and culverts on various roads are not worth mention. There is no aerodrome in the District and the nearest aerodrome is at Palam (Delhi) . ·Page 76 to·78 tPage 80 • 22

Post and Telegraph (Table 34).*-The District has a net work of post and-telegraph offices. The number of post offices a~ on 31st March, 1961 i.s given below. On an average, there is a post office for every eight villages servmg some 12.8 square mIles. Tahsil Post Offices Rewari 72 Gurgaon 27, BaUabgarh 19 Palwal 27 Nuh 24 Fero~pur Ihirka 15 Total 184 There was no telephone exchange in the District in 1910. In 1960, 21 telephone exchanges, including public can offices,functioned and telegraph facilities were available in 20 of these post offices. The Telephone Department proposes to extend the capacity of Gurgaon-Rewari Exchanges from 200 to 300 lines. It is also proposed to install a SO"line telephone exchange at Nuh where at present. there is only a public call office. ·Page 79

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POPULATION

Part III of this book contains tables relating to the 1961-census. These tables are preceded by an exhaustive note explaining their arrangement and the terms used. Hence only the broad facts thrown up by these statistics are stated below. Area.-The Gurgaon District, an area of 2,350 square miles is composed of six Tahsils: R(}wari (555 square miles), Gurgaon (412), Nuh (401), Palwal (382), Ferozepur .Thirka (312) and Ballabgarh (288). Population.-On the sun-rise Of the 1st March, 1961, the District had 1,240,706 persons (659,432 males and 581,274 females). It ranks 8th among Punjab Districts. Tbe Ferozepur District leads in this respect with 1,619,116 persons.

Growth of Population.-The District had 877,728 perso~&,}n 1901. During sixty years, 1901-1961 the population increased by 41.4 per cent. The population of Punjab, as at present constituted, similarly in­ creased from 13,265,860 in 1901 to 20,306,812 inJ961,denotinganincreaseof53.1 percent. It is only during the last two decades that population in Gurgaon District increased faster than Punjab as a whole, as a result of immigration and development ofindustry. Decennial growth figures for the District and the State are given below side by side.:- Decade GUrgaon Punjab 1901-11 -12.80 -9.96 1911-21 -6.85 +4.35 1921-31 +9.31 +9.64 1931-41 +14.96 +17.81 1941-51 +8.01 +0.21 1951-61 +28.22 +25.86 The decrease in the first 20 years of the present century was due to the large number of deaths by epi­ demics. The influenza of 1918 took a very heavy to)1. From 1921 onwards the populatioQ increased at an accelerated speed arrested by the mass migration in the wake of Partition: ,the outgoing Muslims were more numerous than the immigrating non-Muslims. The years 1951 to 1961 were free from major diseases and the health measures taken by the Government considerably reduced the death rate while the birth rate remained almost unchanged. That is why the year 1961 witnessed an increase of 28.22 per cent over 1951 figures. The high rate of populatio)l growth is a matter of great concern and should this rate persist it will lead the country to difficult problems. Density of Pop ulation.-P unjab has, on an average, 429 persons to a square mile with Jullundur District as the most thickly popuiated (914) and Lahaul and Spiti as the sparsest (6). The number ofpers()ns per square mile in Gurgaon works out to 528 and in this respect it ranks 10th among the 19 Districts in the .State. Out of six Tahsils constituting the Gurgaon District, the highest density of population was in Ballabgarh Tahsll, supporting 625 persons on a square mile. This is mainly because of Faridabad Township in the Tahsil. The sparsest Tahsil is Nuh with 436 persons per square mile and next above it comes Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil with 455 persons. Both these Tahsils are subject to serious inundation from the streams and lakes during the monsoon season. . Uecause of the small size of its towns the gap in the density of human popUlation as between rural and urban areas in the District is narrow as compared with other parts of the State. The- mean density in Punjabis 346 for rural areas and 9,479 for urban areas. The corresponding figures for Gurgaon are 445 and 8,331, respectively. Villages.-The District has in all 1,580 villages of which 128 a{e uninhabited (be-charag). In Ballab­ garh and Palwal Tahsils there are 42 uninhabited villages mostly in the bet area affected by the river. In Nuh andFerozepur Ihirka there are 47 uninhabited villages. Tliese two Tahsils have the lowest density of popu­ lation in the District. For the same reason, 116 out of 251 villages in the District with population less than 200. are located in these tW0 Tahsi1~. Rewari and Gurgaon Tahsils have only 39 uninhabited villages . 24

The number of persons per inhabited village works out to 713 in Gurgaon District as compared to 763 for the villages in the ~unjab as a whole. The villages in Palwal Tahsil are big units with 950 persons per village and the corre~pondl~g figures for Gurgaon, Ballabgarh, Nuh and Rewari are 811, 706, 671 and 647 respectively. The VIllages In Ferozepur Ihirka are smaller, with an average population of 595 persons. Thereare siX:big viIlagesinthe District with population ranging between 5,000 and 9,999. The village Gurgaon has the highest population (8,127 persons) among these villages. It has started showing signs of urbanisation because of its contiguity to the Gurgaon town.

Towns-In Table A-IV* particulars are given of the fourteen towns in the GUl'gaon Distr"jct. ; There is no Class I town (population 100,00'0 and above) in the District. Tl).ere is no individual town in Class II either (population ranging between 50,000 and 99,999). The combined population of Farida­ bad Township and Faridabad, however, comes to·50,709. During 1951-61 this town group has· shown a remarkable growth; 61.15 per cent primarily due to the growth of industry. Gurgaon. Rewari and Palwal have population ranging between 20,000 and 49,999. The population of Gurgaon has. risen fast from 18,613 persons in 1951 to 37,868 in 1961. This increase is mainly due to the growth of industry in and around Gurgaon and its nearness to Delhi. Its importance is also due to adminis" trative offices and the Military area. The population ofPalwalshot ~p from 13,915 in 1951 to 27,863 in 1961. There is only one town, Hodal,in Class IV (10,000 to 19,999) which has made fast progress from 8,303 to10,558. It is located on the border·ofD.P. and is a progressive business centre. . Among Class 'V towns (5,000 to 9,999) there are four: Bawal, Ballabgarh, Sohna and Ferozepur Ihirka. Except Bawal, this class of towns has shown a remarkable growth of population during 1951-61. Four towns in Class VI (below 5,000) are: Farrukh Nagar, Pataudi, Nuhand Hailey MandL They are more or less stagnant towns. ' The towns in Gurgaon District are generally not much congested: there being 8,331 persons per square mile ,as against 9,476, the average for all the Punjab towns.

In the District, 83.4 per cent of the tot~l population lives in villages and 16.6 per cent in towns as against 79.9 per cent and 20.1 per cent, respectively, for the State as a whole . • Sex Ratio.-Out ofa total population of 1,240,706 of the District, 581,274 are females and 659,432 males, i.e. a proportion of 46.9 : 53.1. . In Punjab there are 864 females per 1,000 males which is the lowest figure among the States in India: the corresponding figure for the Indian Union is 941. Conspicuously,io. the area compt;ising Gurgaon, Mahendragarh and Rohtak Districts, the sex ratio is higher than the State average and the number of women per 1,000menis 881,929 and 891, respectively. This feature maybe attributed to thy men going out for work, mostly to Delhi. The sex: ratio in the District has been fluctuating during the past fifty years, as against a continuous rise in the State as a whole, but the pull from Delhi for employment has remained in force all the time as the following figures show :- Year Gurgaon Punjab 1911 878 807 1921 858 821 1931 859 830 1941 880 850 1951 887 858 1961 881 864 It is interesting to note that the sex ratio' varies within'a wide margin in different parts of the District according10 local opportunities for employment. The two southern Tahsils of Rewari and Ferozepur Jhirka, which are dry and sandy and consequently have little scope for employment in industry, have the highest sex ratio (922 and 912) even though removed from Delhi, than the nearer Tahsils of Nuh (877), Gurgaon (877), Palwal (854) and Ballabgarh (835). ·Page 169 The-sex ratio for rural areas of the District works out to 884 and for urban areas 870 ~ the corres­ ponding figures in 1951 were 88~ and 893.

Age Composition.-In Table C-II*, the-1961 population~of the District is distributed in the various age groups. With a view to comprehend the comparative numerical strength of these groups, a Table is given below in which totals have uniformly been taken as 1,000. -

DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX BY AGE GROUPS

TOTAL POPULATION RURAL URBAN

, ___--A. Age group , ~ r-----A.-~

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-9 331.47 326.95 336.60 332.59 340.68 298.76 315.88 10-14 115.14 117.58 112.36 118.56 111. 78 112.7l 115.31 15-19 83.66 85.72 81.33 83.68 79.82 95.92 88.96 20-24 81.10 75.22 87.77 72.83 86.70 87.19 93.20 25-29 76.67 73.29 80.51 71.86 80.43 80.40 80.92 30-34 61.51 59.22 64.11 58.23 64.34 64.13 62.91 35-39 49.99 49.63 50.40 48.75 50.75 54.02 48.60 40-44 48.92 48.58 49.30 48.50 49.96 49.00 45.98 45-49 36.75 37.87 35.50 37.76 34.98 38.41 38.12 50-54 38.36 40.35 36.10 40.61 36.03 39.08 36.46 55-59 19.51 21.37 17.39 21.58 17.11 20.33 18.83 60-64 26.96 _ 29.63 23.93 30.19 23.67 26.84 25.27 65-69 10.63 12.39 8.62 12.45 8.37 . 12.09 9.93 70+ 18·.57 21.41 15.36 21.59 14.66 20.51 18.89 Age not stated ·0.76 0.79 0.72 0.82 0.72 0.61 0.74

A District is too small an area to comment with confidence on the age structure of its people, since the inflow and outflow of population at different stages of life is considerable; and this is more so for Gurgaon which is contiguous to Delhi.

The age-pyramid of the District, as built from the above figures, has a broad base and tapers rather obliquely : 331 persons per 1,000 of the population are below the age of 10 and only 76 of age 55 years and above. Roughly speaking 4 out of every 10 persons are below the age of 15,5 in the groups 15 years to below 55 and only one 'Past the age of 5S.

Secondly, the agespan offemales is lower than of the males. For ages 4S years and above there are 137 per thousand among females and 163 per thousand among males.

It is a daily observation that a large number of persons shift from villages to towns for study and livelihood. The low paid among them leave their families in their native homes and live in the towns by them­ selves. When past the age of useful work, most of them return to villages. The effect of this type of movement is reflected in the statistics of rural and urban age composition. For age groups below 15, 15 to below 55 and 55 and above, the distribution among males in rural areas is 451,462 and 86 and in urban areas 411, 508 and 80, respectively. The corresponding figures for females in rural areas are 452, 483 and 64 and for urban areas 431, 495 and 73. *Pages 252 to 257. 26

In Table C-Il* persons in different age groups are further classified according to their marital status. To comprehend the significance ofthese figures, 1,000 males and 1,000 females for the District as a whole and for urban and rural areas are distributed according to their marital status.

1,000 MALES AND FEMALES CLASSIFIED ACCORDING, TO MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status TOTAL RURAL URBAN

r- r----"- r- Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Never married 548.24 453.71 546.41 449.25 557.35 476.35 Married 398.26 471.71 397.60 478.29 401.55 438.28 Widowed 52.79 73.91 55.31 71.78 40.23 84.69 Divorced or separated 0,34 0,19 0.29 0.12 0.58 0.54 Unspecified 'Status 0.37 0.48 0.39 0.56 0.29 0.14

It will be noticed that in the District as a whole some -55 per ce t of males and 45 per cent of females are \lnmarried. The higher proportion of unmarried males i.s due to shortage of females which aspect has been studied earlier. Correspondingly there is a higher proportion of the married among females (47 per cent) than l1mong males (40 per cent). The proportion of ma-rried males is higher in towns than in villages, but the proportion of marr-ied females is higher in villages (48 per cent) than in towns (44 per cent). Marriage in this country is' universal and there is always an explanation for almost every old bachelor and .spinster. In the table given below 'the unmarried males and females'are classified according to age in terms of 1,000 males and females.

AGE COMPOSITION PER 1,000 NEVER MARRIED MALES AND FEMALES

Age groups RURAL URBAN

,--__-A... ______r- -A.. ___--.,. Males Females Males Females

All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000. 0-9 years 608.68 758.33 536.04 663.13 10-14 years 205.03 204.13 199.85 . 230.91 15-19 years 100.17 34.00 151.19 90.11 20-24 years 34.24 1.26 72.73 11.15. 25-29 years 16.99 0.25 18.46 1.67 30-34' years 7.85 0.29 5.81 0,53 35-39 years 5.66 0,08 3.97 0.28 .40-44 years 5.33 0.05 3.07 0.31 45-49 years 4.05 0.05 2.37 0.18 5Q...-54 years 3.92 0.04 2.02 0,09 55-59 years 2.02 0.03 1.03 0.11 6~64 years 2.48 0',04 1.11 0,09 65-69 years 0.98 0.01 0.44 0.02 70 + 1.38 0.03 0.90 0.02 Age not stated 1.22 1.41 1.01 1.40

'-Pages 252 to 257 27

It will be seen that there are only 26 males per 1,000 males who are past tne age of34 years, and on1y 2 spinsters per 1,000 females who are past the age of19 years in rural areas. The corresponding figures for urban areas are 15 and 14, respectively.' . Literacy .-Three Tables labelled as C-III "'give informg,tion on literacy by age groups, sex and education­ al1eveIs in rural and urban areas of the District. The position is su mmarised below :-

LITERATES PER ·THOUSAND POPULATION ABOVE THE AGE OF FOUR YEARS

GURGAON P.UNJAB ------....___ Educational Level Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

M. F. \ M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 'fotal 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,0001,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 625 898 683 950 342 638 611 831 681 896 346 568 Literate 375 102 317 50 658 362 389 1(9 319 104 654 432 Literate without educational level 164 51 155 32 204 151 167 85 155 63 211 176 Etiucational bvel below Matric 170 44 140 17 316 177 166 70 137 38 276 200 Educational bvel Matria and above 41 7 22 1 138 34 56 14 27 3 '167 56

. . Roughly speaking only one male out of 3 and one female out oflOcanread and write according to-the test adopted for literacy. About half this number have had schooling and only one male in 24 and one female in 143 had crossed the Matriculation level. .

The ruralites have a considerable leeway to make up in order to come in line with the urbanite,. In the towns of Gurgaon District, there are 6;8 per 1,000 males and 362 per 1,000 females who are literate, but in villages they are as few as 317 and 50, respectively. This feature is common throughout the State wber,e the literacy per 1,000 is 654 for males and 431 for females in towns and 319 and 104, respectiv~ly, in rural areas.

Mother tongueCTable C-V)t.-82.7 per cent of the inhabitants in the District gave as their mother tongue, and 13.8 per cent Urdu, Mewati and Punjabi languages had 1.6 per cent each. Hariani, Gujarati, Marwari, Nepali and Peshawari were also returned by some persons but their number is negligible. The figures are given below.

Mother tongue Number Hindi 827 Urdu _ 138 Mewati 16 Punjabi 16 Pahari-unspecified 1 Other languages 2 Total 1,000

·Pages 2SS and 259 tPages 260 and 261 • 28

k(!ligion (Table C-VII}"'·.~Distrtbutlon per 1,000 personS'in llie District according to the r~ligion is shown below Number Per 1,000 Total P9pulatiqn 1,~40,7Q6 1,000 ~indus 1,011,862 815 M~slims 216,767 175 Sikhs 8,362 7 rains 2,930 2 Christians 730 1 B:.rCtdhists 41 N Oth~r religions. .- 9 N Religion not stated 5 N The Hindus form81.5 per cent of the Disfrict population. In the Nuh and Ferozepur Jhirke T. hsils the ~uslims are in m~jority. The Sikhs ranking third in.the list, live mostly in towns. Place of Birth.-Table D.IIt throws light on migration, based on place of birth. The Table deals only with immigration. The persons who had gone out of the District cannot be easily known. The Table shows that as many as 68 per cent of tl).e persons enumerated in the District were born at the very place where they were enumerated. Fc;>r the rural population this percentage is 72.5 and in urban areas it is 44.7 de­ noting a h'gher degree of mobility in towns. Another interestin~ feature is the difference between the two sexes in this respect. Am ong the males as many as 84.5 per cent were born at the place they were enumerated as against 49.1 per cent in the case of females. The low figpre among females is the result of their getting married in towns and villages othyr than their birth pface. .. Another 14.4 per cent of persons were born at another place within the District. This percentage , is 4.8 in the case of males and as high as 25.4 in the case of females due to the factor of marriage. Persons born in Punjab Districts other than Gurgaon ilUmbered 36,361 or 2.9 per cent of the population. Even in this group the percentage for females is higher tha~ males. . The Punjab born persons formed 85.3 per cent of the District population. The remaining 14.7 per ,ce:qt haile~ from outside the State, including 70,467 persons (5.7 per cent of tile populati.on) came from Pakistan in the wake of Partition. Persons coming in from other Indian States were mostly born in Uttar Pradesh (Sa, 770)4 Rajasthan (45,746) and Delhi (11,936). The persons reported to have born in countries other than Pakistan were mostly from Nepal (334) ang Burma (33). Scheduled Castes.-Members of the Scheduled Castes number¢ 196,181 forming 15.8 per cent of tht; total population of the District. The nine Scheduled Castes not found in the District }Vere Batwaf,. Gagra, Marija. Pherera, Sanhai, Sanhal, Sarera, Sansoi and Deha.

Among the Scheduled Castes persons C~amars were the most numerous n~3,7l;')! .N~~t in order were the Balmikis (35,699), Kori or Koli (9,625), Dhanak (9,599), Kabirpanthi (9,28Q}, Khatik (~,481). and Bawarias' (~,6.76) . . The 1951-census recorded 166,274 persons belonging to the Sch~duled Castes in the District. There has, thus, been an increase of about 18 per cent in their number over the decade 1951-61. The Scheduled Caste persons lag in education. Only 10.5 per cent' among them could read and write, as compared with 20.5 per cent of the general population. Households (Tables B-Xt to 'B-XVIJ, C-I§ and SCT-V)[[.-.out of 1,240,706 pe~sons in the District, 2,119 were 'houseless' not having any regular place for living (Table A-I Appendix III**). They were mem­ bers of wandering tribes, tramps, sadhus and pavement dwellers. The rem~illing 1,238,587 persons lived in households (210,557), A 'household' has been defined as a person ·01' a gr.oup of persons who commonly live together and take their meals from a common kitchen unless 'eiig~ncies of work prevent anyone of them from doing so. A 20 per cent systematic sample was drawn from among the schedules relating to households other than institutions such as boarding houses, defence and police personnel living in barracks or under canvas. The result of analysis of these schedules are· contained in Table B-X to B-XVU, C·I and SCT·V. Some points of interest emanating from these figures are presented on the next page. * Pages 262 and 263, tPages 264 and 265. ~Pages 228 ·to 251. §Pages 250 and 251. IIPag~ 291, "Page 168, 'N'meansnegIigible 29

The average size of the household in the District works out to· 5.9 persons. As many as 41 per eent of the households consist of (our to ' six persons. One out of every sixteen households cQnsists of a lone man, while one out of nine has ten persons or more.

SIZE. OF HOUSEHOLDS

Households composed of HOUSEH:OLDS PERSONS

Number Per cent Number Pet: cent to to total total

1 person 2,587 6.1 2,587 1.0 2-3 persons 7,100 16.9 18,242 7.4 4-6 persons 17,250 41.1 86,857 35.2 7-9 persons 10,326 24.6 80,054 32.4 10 or more 4,739 11.3 59,309 24.0 Total 42,002 100 247,049 100 Size of Cultivating Holdings.-As many as 56 per cent of the households in villages are engaged in cultivation in the capacity of peasant1Jroprietors and tenants. Such households as ha:v~ let out their lands in entirety or work as agricultural labourers do not come jn this group. The households of peasant proprie­ tors and tenants ate distributed below according to size of their operational holdings. m~TRIBUTION OF 1,000 CULTlV ATING HOUSEHO LDS ACC9RDING TO SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED

Size of Operational Holding Gurgaon Punjab

Less than.1 acre 7.01 23.16 1.0 to 2.4 acres 84.22 95.49 2.5 to 4.9 acres 134.27 125.25 5.0 to 7.4 acres 188.91 154.63 7.5 to 9.9 acres 117.75 101.63 10.0 to 12.4 acres 146.89- 130.11 12.5 to 14.9 acres 69.33" 60.25 15.0 to 29.9 acres 190.36 217.47 30.0 to 49.9 acres 43.56 64.09 50.0+ 13.45 22.86 Unspecified 4.25 5.06

It is interesting that tiny holdings below 2t acres each and holdings of 15 acres and above are com­ paratively few in the District as compared with the State. This may be due to the light sandy soils dependent on scanty rainfall discouraging cultivation on tiny plots, as also making big holdings ul;1managable.

Industrial Classification of Population (Tc.ble B-I"oI<).-In the following Table the population of the District, in terms of persons, males and females separately are distributed into non-workers and workers, and the workers have further been distributed according to industrial categories. The reader is advised to read the note appearing before the Census Tables in Part III of this book where the terms have been explained. ·Pages f70and 171. 30

DlsmIDUTION PER THOUSAND PERSONS BY IND USTRlAL CATEG$)RIES OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS Gurgaon Punjab Industrial Category r- r-- -, P. M. F. P. M. F. Total population 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Non-workers 607 486 744 650 471 858 Workers 393 514 256 350' 529 142 As cultivators 258 306 204 197 274 107 As agr. labourers 18 24 12 27 44 6 In mining, quarrying, etc. 2 3 1 3 6 1 In household industry 27 37 15 27 39 13 In manufacturing 16 28 2 17 31 2 In construction 6 10 1 7 It 1 In trade and commerce 15 28 1 19 35 N In transpott 7 14 N 7 13 N In other services 44 64 20 46 75 12 In Gurgaon District for every 1,000 persons the workers count 393 and the remaining 607 persons are non-workers. Among males the workers are about half the' total number (51.4 per cent) and among females they are one in four (25.6 per cent).

Gurgaon has a higher proportion of workers in its population than Punjab as a whole. This posi­ tion has been brought about by women in very large numbers working in the fields. As noted earlier the percentage of men working outside the District appears to be substantially high necessitating higher participation by women in agriculture. Agriculture (peasant proprietors, tenants and agricultural labou­ rers) absorbs 276 persons per 1,000 in this District compared to 224 in Punjab as a whole.

The proportion of population working in industry (household and other type) is almost equal to ~hat of Punjab but construction and trade and commerce absorb comparatively small proportion.

'N' means negligible. en L&I_. C/) -~ UJ U) ~ U ...J -u. 0 u. ...J 0 --\Q -(/) 0 ~ :x: J: - -( u ~ ..... U) U) C/) Xo 0 « • « Q. UJ ~ LL. • ~- 0 a: ...,:::c oB « • Z ...J xO 0 • .ct: • • )Co => 0 C/) « 0 • • Q.. 'W a: • • ld -.... 0 • N - :::l • • )( • • 0 ::> a: a: • x « In ~ •• • • LaJ U) 1L. - Z 0 • a: Z )Co • 0 • .... - • U) UJ • • • • Q. • • • • C- C/) • - • • • C • • • • • • \ 0 0 j )( • • • • • • • • LLI cC U )0- w 0: -I.L c( _. lL cC. U') " 0 Q z z 0 .... LLI . cC :J: In 0.. cO U 0 U') « cJ)' Q. -0 :l ,. .0 ):' tSJ

NUH TAHSIL DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOLS POST OFFICES & DISPENSARIES IN RURAL AREAS: 1961 • • • • • • • 0 xo • O • • X • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • )C • .x 0 • • x • • ~ ... • .0 • ·X • • • • • • • x 0 • fI • -' • • •• • • • ~O • • x • • _ .x x 0 • • • • • • • x 0 • 0 • • Xo • • • • •• x 0 • .0' • • • x • • • • • • x 0 x 0 • 0 • • [2 URBAN AREA • SCHOOL o POST OFFICE 4~--J2...___,O-,--___4 MILES x DISPENSARY

" PALWAL TAHSIL DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOLS - DISPENSARIES & POST- OFFICES RURAL AREAS: 1961.

• • )( 0 • ·x • • • • x • • • • • • o· 0 • • • x • • • • 0 x • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 • • • x • 0 • • • 0 • x • 0 x • • • • x • • • • x X 0 • • • x oX • 0 • • • • • • " • • o. x • • • • • c;> • 0 x )( • • • • • 0

o POST OFFle E / )C DISPE.NSARY

URBAN AREA 4 2 o 4 L-~~~,)~----~I MILES • SCHOOL •

Ul lU .J- ~

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0

)( )( • N • 0. • • • • 0• • l( • • • •.0 • 0 )( X • • ... • • )(O~ • • '. • X • • • • • • • • 0 • • • b • • • • )( • • • • .X 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • ~:·~o • • • • • • • • o· • • • 0 • U) • • • • • • • .. • _. -, Ox • • • • 00'· • • • )(0 0 • • • • • • • o~ O. 0 • • • • ,. • •• • •0 • • 00 X • • )C. ·x· • • • 0 • 0 0 :t,.;:. X • • • U • • " • • • • ....I-tI) UJ • 0 • • SoC en 0 0 • • • x'o • :l: LL Q. <'" • 0- • I.Li 0 X )( ~O a: ., • • ••• ~ ~ • )( UJ 0 0 U -< ..f 0 • • • )0- W -z 'II( c( 0 u. cr a: j a: 0 .0 .x u. .< 01( ~O ~ :> ..J 0 V') 3j:: _ ex: 0 z z uJ~ a= 0 f- UJ -< ex: _, « z ::t: en 0- cO U 0 a: ~eI) en Q. -'"Q :> a:Z • 0 ~ Ii;UJ_Q. ® £lei) Q- CHAPTER IV SOCIAL \ AND DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES

\ , Education (Part II Table 17 to 19-*).-Literacy in Gurgaon District stood at a low level of 9 per cent in 1951. This figure improved to 20.5 in 1961. Despite this progress it lags behind the State figure of 24.2 per cent. Among Punjab Districts Simla leads in literacy (43.6 per cent of persons) and Sangrur (16.5 per c~nt) comes at the tail·end. The following figures relatej to the number of schools and scholars in the District.

EDUCATION

Type SCHOOLS SCHOLARS

.---__..A 1 , __.A. ____ --')

Boys Girls Boys Girls 1951·52 Primary Schools 299 72 22,614 5,726

Middle Schools 99 7 18,415 1,594 High Schools 31 12,137 22

Total 429 80 53,166 7,342 1960-61 Primary Schools 732 146 52,275 11,482

Middle Schools 84 16 7,930 2,741

High Schools 64 10 23,446 ,4,097

Higher Secondary Schools 5 1 3,167 511

Total 885 173 86,818 18,831

The above figures are really heartening but the efforts at spreading education reql!ire to be intensi· fied still further. In 1961, the school going boys formed 47.7 per cent of the male population in the age­ group 5 to 14 years but the corresponding figure for girls was only 12.

The rapid expansion in education in the District during the decade has been possible because of' a number of factors. Primary education has been made compulsory. More and more schools, particularly in rural areas, have been opened. There is a growing awareness among parents towards education of child­ ren, particularly of girls. Lastly, special incentives have been provided for children belonging to the Sehe. dilled Castes and Backward' Classes. Education is free for them up to the middle standard in all Goyer~ment and. provincialised schools. Free books, fteeships, stipends and scholarships are awarded to them In all institutionS' including colleges under the various schemes sponsored by the State and the Union q-overn· ments.

Mention should be made of the useful role being performed by the Sanatan Dhara.m Sabha, the Ahir Education Trust, the Christian Mission and the managements of a few other private schools and colleges at vari~us places in the District. ·pages 70 and 7t. 32

Technical Education (Table 18*).-Besides general education, there are arrangements in 'the Dist­ rict for imparting training in various crafts. An industrial training institution for boys at Gurgaon gives training in smithy, wood work, radio-mechanism, etc. Similarly there are two Government Industri~l Schools for Girls, each located at Gurgaon, and Faridabad. In all, 236 boys and 91 girls were on the rolls of these institutio'l s during 1960.

/ Colleges (Table 19*).-During the decade 1951-61, two colleges were established raising their num­ ber to four. The number of college students in the District was 674 (66Zboys and 12 girls) in 1951 and 2,580 (2,448 boys and 132 girls) in 1960. It is heartening that girls are going in for college education in larger number. Besides, there is a Teachers' Training College at Rewari which had 88 men and 11 women on its rol's during 1960.

- Cultural activities.-The Government College for Women, Gurgaon provides instructions 'in music and.fine arts. It also has a dramatic club. Various other educational institutions have their own dramatic and fine arts clubs. There are clubs at Gurgaon, Rewari and Palwal, and a separate Women's Club at Re­ wari. The Faridabad Township has two very good clubs ; one is the Bata Club and the other is run by the local Industrialists Association. A number of Youth Clubs, Mahila Samitis, Kisan Sewak Sanghs, Balwa­ ris and Community Centres have been organised in various Community Development Blocks for the en­ joyment and recr.eation of the rural folk.

Cinemas (Table 22t).-The number of cineq1a houses in the District increased from 3 in 1950-51 to 5 in 1960-6l. Gurgaon and Rewari each have two cinemas. In addition to these cinema houses, the mov­ ing 'talkies', theatrical societies and circuses visit the District off and on. The proceeds ftom the Enter­ tainment Tax amounted to Rs. 43,390 in 1951-52 and Rs. 169,585 in 1960-61 (Part II Table 47§).

Libraries.-There are three public libraries in the District and in recent years they ha.ve added to their usefulness :

(i) Public Library, Gurgaon. (li) Jain Sarvjanik Pustakalaya, Rewari. (iii) Municipal Library, Ballabgarh.

Besides, a number of libraries have been opened in rural areas under the Community Development prog- ramme during 1951-61. .. Newspapers and Journals.-Table 21 (Part II II) contains a list of newspapers and magazines publish­ ed in the District. Most of them were started after Independence. They cover diverse topics but most of them have limited circulation and are of indifferent standard. , Printing Presses.-Particulars of 17 printing press~s in the District are given in Table 20 (Part 11**). Six of them are located at Gurgaon, 5 at Rewari and 3 each at Palwal and Faridabad. They are generally small units but are fairly adequate for the local needs. The Government Printing Press at Faridabad is the biggest press in the State.

- Radios ( Part II Table 23t).-Radios are gaining in popularity. In 1961, 6,001 broadcast receiVing licences were issued in the District as against 4,129 in 1959. 1n villages,xadios have been installed in the panchayatghars, where ruralites conre and listen to various prograltin:ies, particularly the Dehati prog­ ramme broad cast f()r them by the All India Radio, Delhi.

Social Welfare Activities.-The State Government has set up a branch. of the .Social We1f.ate IJe­ partment in the District under the charge of a Welfare Officer. lie looks after the welfare and' uplifr 0"[ Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes, providing .financial assistance in the form of loans and subsidies for building houses, starting small scale and cottage industries and education of the children, alid giviIig assistance in acquiring agricultural land for them. .

The Indian Red Crosg. Society has a branch in the District. A branch of the All India Women's Society looks after the social and moral hygiene of the forsaken women and helps the admifiisttation in: 9heck.­ ing of immoral traffic in women and children. Branches of the Central Social Welfare Board, Child We~fare Society and St. John Ambulance also exist in the District. ·Pages 70 and 71 tpagc 73 .§Page 99 "Page 72 IrPage 72. Political Parties.~Amon..g the varjous political parties in the. District the Congress holds the sway as the results of the last three Gener~l Elections show.

YC;ilr Political M.L.A.s M.P.s Total Votes Percent- Remarks party elected - elected votes polled age of from from in polled to District District District total votes

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1952 Congress 9 1 Jan Sangh Parja Socialist Party Communist Independent

Total 9 1 501,594 330,919 66

1957 Congress 9 1 After the Jan Sangh death of Parja Socialjst Party Maulana COlDIr\unist Abul Kalam Republican Azad, Con­ Independent gress, M.P., Shri Parkash Vir Shastri Total 9 1 695,771 392,551 56 was elected as an Indepen­ dent M. P. in the bye­ election of 1958.

1962 Congress 1 Jan Sangh Parja Socialist Party Communist

Akali Da!

Independent 2

Total 9 648,958 397,405 61

Medical alld Public Health (Tables 24, 25 and 26*).-Homoeopathy is practised by a few practitioners in towns. The Ayurvedic and Unani. systems are liked by the people because of the simpler and familiar medicines. Government has given better recognition to these syst.ems and the number of Ayurvedic dispen­ saries in the District has increased from 2 in 1953-54 to 24 in 1960-61 (Table 25), each under the charge of a Vaid or Hakim and under the direct administrative control of the Director of Ayurveda, Punjab. ·Page 73. j4

Tn 1961, there were 47 hospitals and dispensaries in the District equipped with 621 beds run mostly by the State Government and also by local bodies and charitable trusts. The Civil Surgeon looks after the civil hospitals and civil dispensaries run by the District Board (now Zila Parishad). In addition there are the T. B. Clinics at Gurgaon and Rewari, the Christian Hospital at Palwal and the R~ilway Hospital at Rewari. The DIstrict Medical Officer of Health has under him (1960) 11 Primary Health Centres, 2 Pri­ mary Health Units, 4 Maternityand Child Welfare Centres and 3 Family Planning Centres (Tables 29, 26 and 28).* Specialised Institutions : (i) Tuberculosis-.Arrangements exist in all major institutions for t}J.e treatment of this disease and there are two T. B. Clinics, one each at Gurgaon and Rewari, where specialised treatment is given. (ii) S mall Po x .-Small Pox eradication programme was launched and completed in the Dist­ rict in 1961 when more than 91 per cent of population was vaccinated by a team of doctors, supervisors and vaccinators. The District was the first to be covered under this programme ; facilities exist for vaccination and re-vaccination in other hospitals ,and dispensaries. (iii) Malaria.-A Malaria Control Unit was established in the District in 1953, under the Nation­ al Malaria Control Programme to undertake the malaria eradication operations. The Unit now carries malaria surveillance operations side by side with the spraying operations. It covered 512 villages in 1953-54 involving 428,774 persons and an expenditure ofRs.52,866 (Table 27).** By 1960-61, the,number of villages and towns so covered had gone up to 1,437 involving 942,454 persons at an expenditure of Rs. 236,781. General Sanitation.-Sanitation in towns is the function of the Municipal Committees. In rural areas, which are now co~ered by the National Extension Service Blocks, the work is being looked after by the Block Staff and the Primary Health Units. The P. W. D., Public Health Division have so far executed fourteen rural water-supply schemes, lhus supplying tap-water to 14 villages having a combined population of 26,368. Schemes for extending this facility to other villages are under way. The Block Development authorities provide grants for installing hand-pumps. The P. W. D., Public Health Division also executed schemes for piped water-supply in the towns of Rewari, Palwa1, Hodal, Faridabad, Nuh, Ferozepur Jhirka, though a few of them are yet far from being self-sufficient in this respect. Urban drainage schemes are in progress under this Division at Gurgaon, Sohna and Palwal. Standard of Health and Medical Facilities.-Because of the dry climate the standard of health of the people is generally good. At the same time the public health and medical facilities have improved dUring the decade. There were 47 hospitals and dispensaries in the District in 1961. The number of beds in these hospitals/dispensaries increased from 500 in 1956 to 621 in 1961 and the number of patients treated increased from 428,679 in 1954 to 444,287 in 1961. In 1955, the total number of medical person­ nel (doctors. nurses, mid-wives, dais, dispensers and Class IV staff) was 155. By 1961 the total num­ ber of these persons was 195. The total expenditure on hospitals and dispensaries was Rs. 337,074 in 1953-54 and it rose to Rs. 871,304 in 1960-61. Despite the improvements described above, the Gurgaon is among the poorly served Districts. The area covered per medical institution in 1961 worked out to 50 square miles, placing Gu'rgaon in the 10th position among the Punjab Districts, the lowest figures being for Simla District (13) and .Jullundur District (26) and the highest figures being for Lahaul and Spiti (740) and Kangra District (91). Similar­ ly the average population served per medical institution in the District was 26,398 which gave Gurgaon the 6th position, the lowest figures being for Lahaul and Spiti District (4,091) and Simla District (6,627) and the high­ est for Sangrur District (33,921) and Rohtak District (33,819). Crimes.-The incidence of crime in the District, judging from Punjab standards is not high, despite its location on the borders of Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan. Table 44 (Part II) tshows the results of trials in the crimmal courts. For studying the nature of cri­ mes in the District and their trend the number of cases instituted in 1951 and 1961 were looked into some detail. It was found that there was a decline in offences against person and property. This was matched by an increase in excise cases. Thus,- whereas in 1951, 28 murders took place in the District, their num­ ber was 15 in 1961. Three dacoities occurred in 1951 b!lt only one in 1961. The number of burglaries was 370 in 1951 and 284 in 1961. The number of robberies declined from 26 in 1951 to 2 in 1961, and of thefts from 448 to 327. 47 cases of rioting occurred in 1951 but in 1961 there were only 34. 221 cases were detected under the' Arms Act in 1951 but only 41 in 1961.

*Pages 76, 76 and 74. *tPage 74 tPage 91 35

The cases instituted under the Excise Act, however, increased from 105 in 1951 to 201 in 1961.

DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES The. following account relates to the trinity of Samoohik Vikas, Sehakari Samaj and Panchayati Raj i.e.) Community Development, Co-operatio)l and Panchayats. Community Development (Table 40)*.-The administrative set up of the Coplmunity Development work has been given in the first Chapter. The first Block in the District was started on the 2nd October, 1952. Byearly 1963 the entire rural area had been covered by 14 Development Blocks. The programme of Community Development and National Extension Servicy has come to occupy an important place for taking the technological improvements, particularly in the field of agriculture, to the door of the farmer: The object is to improve the whole texture of rural life-by a self-generating process of change and growth. People's participation and contribution in this programme is of prime importance. It is not easy to assess this contribution because it. is mostly in the shape of manual labour and voluntary participation which is difficult to evaluate. The achievements of these Blocks cannot be set out in exact terms. Hence, only a general description of their activities is given below. Improved' seeds, implements, green manure and fertilizers are .supplied to the cultivators at subsidized rates. They are encouraged to preserve dung in pits and helped in reclaiming lands and in laying out model farms. Financial assistance is given for constructing percolation wells and installing pumping sets and tubewells. Cow and buffalo bulls of good breed are supplied to villagers. Artificial insemination centres have been opened at three pl&ces. Each centre has a few key villages attached to it and has pedigree bulls. Health and sapitation activities cover opening of new Hospitals, ~ural Health Centres, Rural Dis­ pensaries, Child Welfare and Maternity Centres, construction of drains, dry latrines and sIl)okeless chullahs, pavement of streets, installation of hand-pumps and construction of wells for drinking water. Educational activities cover opening of new schools, upgrading of old schools, conversion of schools into basic type and construction and repairing of school buildings. In adult literacy centres, men and women are encouraged to learn the 3 Rs'. The experiment has, however, yef to prove its efficacy. Libraries and reading rooms are started and young villagers are encouraged to organise youth clubs. Mahila Samitis are organiseq for the welfare of women folk. Childrens' parks and balwaris (nurseries) are started for the benefit of the children. Panchayqtghars and Community Centres lind Community Listening radio sets are provided for the benefit of the community at large. People are encouraged to construct kacha roads, to repair old paths and to macadamise kacha roads, The villagers are also encouraged to organise themselves into co-operative credit societies, industrial societies, farming societies and service societies of various kinds. Village and small scale industries are encouraged by setting up demonstration-cum-trainin& centres where villagers are trained in various arts and crafts. The Block Development authorities have also tried to set up model villages to serve as examples for other villages. . Co-operation (Tables 15 and l6)**.-The first co-operative credit society in the Districtwas registered on 19th November, 1917. The movement made steady progress and the number of societies went on increasing till Partition which affected its growth considerably. The apex insti.tutions like the Provincial Co-operative Bank and the Punjab Co-operative Union was left behind in West Pakistan. Deposits accumulated in long years were lost overnight. The mass migration of the rvtuslim members suddenly depleted the ranks of societies and the loans advanced to them became bad debts. With courage, patience and hard work, the co-operati. e . movement, however, recovered from that rude shock within a few years and dashed for still better achievements as is indicated by the following increase:- . Year Societies Members / 1950-51 2,294 73,164 1955-56 2,644 8-1,719 1959-60 3,957 159,662 By 1960-61, 12.9 per cent of the entire population of the District had been brought within the fold of co-opera­ tion. Co-operative Banks and banking unions finance. the societies affiliated to them. There were four such banks i.n the District in 1950-51 with membership of 974 and working capital of 3,101 thousand rupees. They issued. loans to the tupe of 3,101 thousand rupees. In 1959-60 the number of these banks remained the Sllme \1ut their membership increased to 2,013 and their working capital increased to 11,614 thousand rupees and the loans issued stood at 8,110 thousand rupees. .

·Pages 84 to 90 ··pages 68 and 69 36

There are credit societies wh)se membership and toan operations are confined exclusively to the Harijans. In 1950-51, there were 668 Agricultural Credit Societies with a membership of 17,474 and a working capital of 1,308 thousand rupees and these societies issued loans of 1,335 thousand rupees. ay 1959-60 their number increased to 1,~71 with a membe_rship of 58,328 and a working capital of 9,179 thousand rupees; in that year they issued loans to the tune of 7,945 thousand rupees.

In 1956-57 there were six: societies for co-operative ~arketing and processing of agricultural products, with a membership of 2,On. By 1959-60 their number went up to 10 although the number of members came down to 1,442. Besides functioning as commission agents in the markets, these societies purchased wheat and other commodities for Government whenever required. There is a big co-operative oil mill at Nuh. Irrigation Societies encourage installation of tubewells .and pumping sets on co-operative basis. In 1959-60 there were two such societies with 22 members. The number of Farming Societies increased from 7 with 157 members in 1950-51 to 34 with 610 -members in 1959-60. . To eliminate the exploitation of the artisans by the middlemen and to help the members in the purchase of raw material and disposal of finished products, efforts are being made to organise small-scale and cottage industries on co-operative lines. There were eight Weavers' Societies in the District in 1959-60 with 159 members, 36 Milk-Supply Societies with 681 members and 12 Consumers' Societies with 870 members. In 1959-60 there were four Housing Societies with 405 members. Panchayati Raj (Part'II Table 38)*.-According to Mahatama Gandhi, "India's independence must begin at the bottom. Thus every village will be a republic or a Panchayat having full powers. In this structure composed of innumerable villages, there will be ever-widening, never-ascending circles. Life will not be a pyramid with the apex sustained by the bottom. But it will be an oceanic circle whose centre will be the individual, always ready to perish for the village". Other leaders shared fully this view and accordingly the orgaIj.isation of village Panchayats was made one of the directive principles of the State policy in the Constitution of India.

The Punjab Gram Panchayat Act, 1952, as amended up to date, and the Punjab P~lUchayat Samitis and Zila Parishads Act, 19~1, form the corner-stone of the Panchayati Raj. This structure consists of three tiers: a Panchayat at the village level, a Panchayat Samiti at the Block or Tahsil level and a Zila farishad at the District level. These three institutions are organically linked with each other by means of indirect elections. They do not constitute a hierarchy where one )s subordinate to another. They have .clearly defined spheres of activities and have independent sources of'revenue. This enables them to func,ti9n without losing initiative and selfreliance. " Gram Panchayat.-The village Panchayat has 5 to 9 memq.ers including a Sarpanch, all elected by adult franchise. There is adequate representation on them for women aud for the Scheduled Caste persons. In case no woman is elected as a Panch one is co-opted as additional.Panch. Tpe election to the Fanchayat is held by secret • ballot and its term is three years. The first general election, for gram panchayats was held in 1953 and for a second time in 1961. In 1952-53 the number of Gram Panchayats in the District, with very restricted functions under the Punjab Village Panchayats Act was 808 with a total membership of 4,326. In 1960-61, the number of grain panchayats rose to 854 with a membership of 4,730.

The Panchayats are expected to provide cheap anti ready justice. 0,0 the criminal side they, have been given powers to try ·minor offences like petty thefts, hurt, affray and committing public nuisance. They are under the control of the District Magistrate who can hear appeals against their orders and cim transfer cases from one Panchayat to another. On the civil and revenue side, the Panchayats have been given powers to try civil and revenue cases up to a certain pecuniary limit, and in respect of the~e cases they are under the co ntrol of the District judge and the Collector, respectively. Most of the villages are, however, faction-ridden and the system of elections appears to have added to their factional spirit and the general experience that the proceedings of the Panchayat are in many cases marred by group rivalries and group feelings. These are, however, pangs of birth and with the spread of education, proper guidance and maturity of public opinion: it is hoped that things will improve. In 1952-53, 2,072 criminal cases were instituted with the Gram Panchayats in the District while 308 cases were pending in the beginning of the year. Of this 1,092 cases were compounded, 493 cases were dismissed and 527 cases ended in conviction. In that year the Panchayats also tried 1,228 civil and revenue cases, out of which 186 cases' were dismissed and 260 cases were decreed while 528 cases were compounded. In 1960-61 the number of fresh criminal cases instituted before the Panchayats was 635 while 960 were pending in the beginning of the year. The number of cases compounded was 324; 148 cases ended in conviction and 191 were dismissed. On the civil and revenue side in 1960-61, 610 new cases were Instituted while the cases compounded, dismissed and decreed were 249, 129 and 172, respectively. "'Page 81. 37

The figures quoted above call for two observations. First, there has been a substantial reduction in the number of cases coming ?ef?re the Panchayats. This reduction has been attributed to the villagers having preference for regular courts to adjudIcate their disputes, where they expect more impartiality. Second a majority of cases coming to the Panchayats are compromised. This, however, is a pleasing feature, making for 'harmony among the village community. . Besi~es, the Panchayats look to the ~eq~ire~ents it?- their respective areas in regaxd to agriculture, • educatIOn, ammal husbandry, health and samtatIOn, Includmg water-supply works of public utility, games and sports, industries, medical health and relief to the poor. They are expected to arrange 50 per cent ofthe cost of local development works sponsored by the Development Department in cash, kind or labour. With the help of the departments concerned, the Panchayats have done some really good work. Tables 39 and 40 throw light on the progress made by Panchayats in various spheres through their own efforts and through the assistance of Community Development Department- and other dep'8.rtments. . The village common lands now vest with the Panchayats. They receive a percentage of land revenue collected in the villages under their charge and grants from Government and sometimes also from local bodies. They levy House Tax and Professions Tax and raise voluntary contributions. The fines and penalties they impose are also transferred to their funds. In 1960--61, the total income of the Panchayats in the District was Rs. 2,113,000 and their total expenditure on education and libraries, public works, public health, agriculture and veterinary services and administration amounted to Rs. 1,597,000.

Panchayat Samitis.-There is a Panchayat Samiti for each block. It consists of: (i) 16 members elected by the Panch es and Sarpanches " (ii) two members, elected by Co-operative Societies; and (iii) one member elected by the Market Committees. Besides, every M. L. A. with his constituency in the Block and such members of tlie Punjab Legislative Council as the Governinent may specify, work on the SamUi as associat..: members. Two women interested in social work and four persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes, if not elected otherwise, work as co­ opted members. The S.D.O. (Civil) and the Block Development and Panchayat Officer of the Block work as ex-officio members. The associate and ex-officio members do not have the right to vote. The Chairman and the Vice­ Chairman are elected from among the elected members for a term of three years. The Block Development ana Panehayat officer is, however, the ex-officio Executive officer of the Samiti. The Panchayat Samiti provides and makes arrangements for meeting the requirements of the area under its jurisdiction in respect of agriculture, animal husbandry and fisheries, health and rural sanitation,communi­ cations, social education, co-operation and other such miscellaneous duties as development of cottage and small sC8;le industries, and other local development works. The Samiti is also the agent of the, government for the formu- latIOn and execution of Community Development programmes. ~ The sources of income with the Samiti are the Local Rate, as charged by the Zila Parishad, the fees derived from public institutions like schools, fees from fairs and shows, rents and profits accruing from property vested in it and such mOI}.eys aI).d grants as Government may place at its disposal from time to time. With the permission of the Zila Parishad, the Samiti can impose any tax which the State Legislature has powers to impose under the Constitution. Zila Parishad-The Zi/a Parishad consists of the Chairman of every l'anchayat Samiti, two members elected by each Panchayat Samiti, every M. P., M. L. A., M .. L.C. representing the District or any part thereof and the De­ puty Commissioner. Two women and five members belonging to the Scheduled Castes, if not elected otherwise, are co-opted as members. The M.Ps., M.L.As., M. L. Cs. and the Deputy Commissioner do not have the right to vote. The Parishad has a Chairman and a Vice-Chairman elected for tllree years by the members. The Parisha.d consolidates and co-ordinates the plans prepared by the Panchayat Samitis, examines and approves the budgets of the Panchayat Samitis and advises the Government concerning Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis, and keeps watch over agricultural and production programmes and construction works. The income of the Parishad accrues from the Central or State Government funds allotted to it, grants from All· India bodies and institutions for the development of cottage, village and small scale industries, a share in the land cess, income from endowments and such contributions as the Zila Parishad may levy on the Panchayat Samitis. The Zila Parishad has already started functioning in the District repla.cing the District Board. Local Bodies in Towns (Part II-Table 39)*.-As mentioned in Chapter I, there are Municipal Committees, functioning in all the fourteen towns in the District. Rewari, Farrukh Nagar, Ballabgarh, Palwal, Hodal and Fero­ zepur Ihirka Municipal Committees are oflong standing, instituted earlier than the present centmy. Among the present Municipal Committees, seven belong to Class II and the remaining seven to Class III. As many as three Municipal Committees have less than one square mile area to administer. The Faridabad Township Committee serves the largest area which is 4.94 sq. miles. The number of members of the various Municipal Committees in the District varies between 8 to 12. ·Pages 82 & 83. 38

The combined revenue of the 10bal duties and other sources of income of all the Municipal Cdmmittees in the District during the year 1960-61, amounted to Rs. 2,212,410. Rewari and Gurgaon have revellue bf tWer 51akh a?d 4la~h rupees, respectively. Palwal and Rod~l make between 2 and; 31alffi: rupees and Sohha, ~a~da?~d TownshIP, Fandabad 'and BaUabgarh make between I and 2 lakh rupees, whIle the mcome of other n1uD1cIpalitIes is less than one lakh rupees . .The income per capita was the highest for Hodal (Rs. 28.03) and the lowest for Bawal • (Rs. 2.97). Octroi js the major source of revenue of all the local bodies, contributing 60 per cent of the revenue. The combined expenditure of the fourteen loc~l bodies during 1960-61 amounted to Rs. 2,297~119. The largest amount was spent on public health (24.1 per cent) followed by water-supply (20.9 per cent), municipal property (11.5 per cent) and public safety (4.8 per cent). The expenditure per capita was highest for Rodal (27.42) and the lowest for Bawal (Rs. 2.88). Rural Electri/ication.-Electrification has changed the face of Gurgaon towns and villages. By 31st March, 1964, all the fourteen towns and 114 villages in the District had been electrified. The target, for the Third Five Year Plan, is to electrify 460 villages in the District. At present the supply is only. hydro-electricity; but schemes are beingfonnulated for the construction of a thermal power station at Faridabad in order to reduce to the mini­ mum the loss in production frpm power breakdowns. PART}I DEPARTMENTAL STATISTICS

Page Explanatory Note 43

I, Rainfall Table I-Monthly Rainfall 48

II. Agriculture Table 2-Land Utilisation 52 Table 3-Classification of Land (Asses~ment Gircle-wise) 53 Table 4-Net Ar a Irrigated 54 T,·ble 5-Gross Area Irrigated 54 Table 6-Area under Principal Crops 55 Table 7-Yield Per Acre of Principal Crops 5~ Table 8-Wages for Sktlled Labourers and Unskilled Persons S6 Table 9-Wholesale Prices of Agricultural Produce 58 Table lO-Arrival of Agricultural Produce 61

III. Livestock And Implements Table ll-Livestock anq Poultry 61 Table 12-Agricultural Machinery and Implements 62

IV. Industry Table 13-Factories·and Factory Workers 63 Table 14-Registered Factories 65

V. Co-operation Table IS-Co-operative Societies 68 Table 16-Non-Credit Co-operative Societies 69

VI. Education Table 17-Progress of School Education 70 Table l&--Industrial Schools 70 Table 19-Colleges in Gurgaon 70

VII· Printing And Publishing Table 20-Printing Presses 72 Table 21-Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals 72

Vm. Entertainments Table 22-Cinema Houses 73 Table 23-Broadcast Receiving Licences 73

IX. Medical And Health Table 24-Hospitals and Dispensaries 73 Table 25-Hospitals and Dispensa.ries (Ayurvedic) 73 Table 26-Maternityand Child Welfare Centres 73 Table 27-Work done by Malaria Control Units 74 Table 28-Farnily Planning 74 Table 29-Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Centres 74 Table 3D-Prosecutions under Pure Food Act 74

X. Births And Deaths Table 3I-Births and Deaths 75 Ta ble 32-~egistered Deaths according to causes 75 XI. Transport And Communication Table 33-Length of Roads 76 Table 34-Towns and Villages having Post Offices 19 Table 35-Railway Stations SO Table 36-Road Distance between various places sO Table 37--Major Bridges ' .. 80 42

Page XU. Local AdJniD:.istration Table 38-Worldng ofPanchayats 81 Table 39-Fi)1ance of Local Bodies ending 31st March, 1961 82 Table 40-Community Development ActiVIties 84

XID. Banks, Insurance And Savings- - Table 41-Offices of Banks operating in Gurgaon 90 Table 42-Insurance Policies 90 Table 43-Small Savings 90 XIV, .Justice And Administration Table 44-Criminal Justice: Disposal of Cases 91 Table,45-Sanctioned Strength of Police 91 Table 46-Jails and their Inmates .. 91 Table 47-Receipts from State Excise Duties, ~ales Tax, etc. 92 Table 48-Land Revenue Receipts 92 Table 49-Transactions in Land 93 Table 50-Number oflnstruments Regisfered 94' XV. Miscellaneous . Table 51-Important Events 95 Table 52-Monuments and Better Known Places 96 XVI. Fairs And Festivals Table 53-Fairs and Festivals 98 EXPLANATORY NOTE The scope of the District Census Handbook has been enlarged this time, so as to include statistics on a variety of subjects listed below. The mat~rial was collected from the concerned departments and the co-operation from them is acknowledged in the form of a footnote under each Table. There are in all 53 Tables ,in this part grouped under the following heads .-

Rainfall Table 1 Agriculture Tables 2 to 10 Livestock and Implements Tables 11 and 12. Industry Tables 13 and 14 Co-operation Tables 15 and 16 Education Tables 17 to 19 Printing and Publishing Tables 20 and 21 .Entertainments Tables 22 and 23 Medical and Health Tables 24 to 30 J3irths and Deaths Tables ,31 and' 32 Transport and Communications Tables 33 to 37 Local Administration Tables 38 to 40 Banks, Insurance and Savings Tables 41 to 43 Justice and Administration Tables 44 to 50 Miscellaneous Tables 51 and 52 Fairs and Festivals Table 53

RAINFALL AND TEMPRATURE

Table 1 presents monthly and annual rainfall and the number of rainy days, separately during ten yeats ending 1960, for the various stations in the District In the last column has been shown the average rainfall in each month- during the years 1951 to 1960. These figures are very interesting, since they bring out the seasonal distribution of raip.s. . L The rainfall figures have been given in inches, but the annual figures have been shown also in centimeters. Rainfall records are maintained at various important stations in the District.

AGRICULTURE

Table 2 shows the utilisation of land in the District for the period 1901-1961. Information has been worked out for the quinqnenninms centring around the Census years 1901, 1911, 1921, ·1931,.1941; 19?1 and 1961. In this case the year is the agricultu~al year, ending with the 30th June.

The classification of area has been made according to the following scheme:~ (i) Geographical area represents the total land area as worked out from the Surveyor General and village papers. \ The changes in the area may be due to territorial adjustments, or remeasurement of land. (ii) Forests include all area actually under forests, whether State owned or private and administered as forests. .

(iii) Land not available for cultivation comprises land put to non~agriculturaruses, barren and unculti­ vable land like mountains, river and canal beds; ~o~ds and r~i1war Jines, bui1din~s, etc., 44

(iv) Other uncullivagle landincll;ldes (a) culturablewastesand other fa~ow; ~U) l'Cllll

(viii) Total cropped area is the gross area under all crops in a year, and is the total of net area sown and area sown more than once.

The sources of information for this Table are the Indian Agricultural'Statistics (Volumes I and II) and the Annual Season and Crop Reports published by the Director of Land Records, Punjab.

Table 3 shows assessment circle-wise classification ofland in the District for 1960-61 : Total area according to village papers; area under forests; area not available for cultivation; area available for cultivation a nd cultivated area according to means of irrigation. No publication has so far given such a useful and comprehensive data. It is for the first time that such information was collected.

Table 4 presents net area irrigated from (1) government canals, (2) private canals, (3) tanks, (4) tube-wells, (5) other wells and (6) other sources. The information is presented for the same quinquenniums as selected for Mk2 -

Table 5 presents gross area irrigated under various food and non-food crops in the District, for selected quinquenniums during 1901-61. Table 6 shows area under principal crops in thl;( District for selected quinquenniums during 1901-61. The principal crops have been classified into three categories: (I) Basic food crops, (II) Other food crops and (III) Non-food crops. '

Table 7 presents the average yield per acre of principal crops in the District : Rice, wheat, jawar, bajra, maize, barley, gram, potatoes, sugarcane, sesamum, rape mustard and cotton. Information is given for II years ending 1960-61, and the yield figures are in terms of lbs., per acre.

Table 8 presents wages for man, woman and child separately for skilled and unskilled workers in selected agricultural occupations in the District during 1951, 1956 and 1960. Wages are in terms of rupees per normal working day of 8 hours' and have been given for each month separately. The information relates to only one village. Table 9 presents wholesale prices of various agricultural products like the rice (unhusked), wheat, barley, jowar, bajra, maize, gram, rape-seed, til, gur" unginned cotton, etc., as obtaining in the market at Palwal. Prices are in terms of rupees and maunds, and are for each month, 1951 to' 1960. Table 10 presents arrival of various agricultural cemmodities for sale in different regulated markets in the District during the year ending 30th June, 1961.

LIVESTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS

Table 11 presents figures for livestock and poultry for the District for the years 1920. 1923, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1951, 1956 and 1961. Poultry includes hens, cocks, chickens~ ducks, drakes and ducklets.

Table 12 provides information on agricultural implements and machinery for th~ District and each Tahsil for 1956 and 1961. The information is collected along with quinquennial livestock census, conducted by the Director of Land Records, Punjab. 45

INDUSTRY

Table 13 relates to the working of registered factories during the years 1951, 1956 and 1960.

Table 14 gives particulars about registered factories in Punjab as on 31st December, 1961. It also gives detailed information regarding the number of workers and nature of work.

CO-OPERATION

Table 15 presents information on various types of co-operative societies. in the District. Particulars are given of the number of societies, their membership, working capital and loans issued. The figures relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959·60. Table 16 gives the number and membership of various types of non-credit co-operative societies in the Dis- trict during 1950·51 to 1959-60, .

EDUCATION

Table 17 presents the progress of school education in .the District during the years 1951-52 to 1960-61. Information has been given separately for Primary, Middle, High and Higher Secondary schools. Part (a) of the Table shows the number of schools and Part (b) the number of scholars for boys and girls schools. Table 18 presents for each industrial school in the District scholars studying during the years 1951 to 1960. .

Table 19 gives the number of Arts and Science and Professional colleges in the District during the years 1951-60.

PUBLISHING

Table 20 relates to printing presses in the District working in 1960, the year of declaration, language in which the matter can be printed, the number of printing machines, and the power used. Table 21 lists the newspapers, magazines and periodicals published in the District during 1961, the place of publication, the year of establishment, the language, the number of copies printed, retail selling price, and its main interest. The publications have been arranged according to the frequency of their circulation. \ ENTERTAINMENTS

Table 22 shows the number of Cinema Houses in the District during the years 1950-51 to 1960-61. Table 23 shows the number of Broadcast Receiving Licences issued in the District during the calendar years 1959, 1960 and 1961.

MEDICAL AND HEALTH

Table 24 shows the number of hospitals and dispensaries in the District -as on 1st January, 19.61, and the number of beds for :ach type of hospital and dispensary. Table 25 shows the number of hospitals and dispensaries providingAyurvedic treatment in the District during the years 1950-51 to 1960-61 and the number of "Vaids" and "Hakims" working there. Table 26 shows the cases treated and expenditure incurr.ed by each maternity and child welfare centre in the District during the calendar year 1960. .

Table 27 presents the work done and expenses incurred by the Malaria Control Unit from 1953 to 1961 in the District. Table 28 informs about the number of persons sterilized and other steps undertaken by the Family Planning Centres in the District during 1960-61.

Table 29 shows the location of the Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Centres as on 1st October, 1961.

Table 30 shows prosecutions under Pure Food Act in the District during 1960. 46

VITAL STATISTICS

Table 31 shows the number of births, deaths sexwise as recorded in the District during the years 1951 to 1960. Table 32 gives the number of deaths classified according to different causes and of infant mortality for the years 1951 to 1960. TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION - Table 33 gives road mileage in the District as on 31st March, 1961. Information is categorised· according to the roads maintained by Public Works Department and Zila Parishad and by the Municipal Com­ mittee ; according to National Highways, State Highways, Major District Roads, Minor District Roads and Village Roads ; and according to metalled and unmetalled roads. Post!Offices.-Table 34 gives a list of Post Offices in the District as on 31st March, 1961.

Railway Stations.-T~le 35 is a list of railway stations locah:d in the District. Table 36 is a po1ymetrical Table showing distances as between different places in the District. Bridges.-Table 37 gives information about major bridges in the District. . Panchayats.-Table 38 shows the wotking of Panchayats in the District during 1960-61, number of Panchayats, their members, beneficial and judicial activities, a!ld in~ome and expenditure. Local Bodies.-Table 39 deals with Local Bodies in the District as on 31st March, 19.61. It gives in­ . formation for each Local Body, its class and area served, year in which constituted, population" the number of members, and income and expenditure during 1960-61. Community Development.-Table 40 shows the community development activities in the District as on 31st March, 1961 : for each Block, its stage, area, number of villages and population covered, Government expenditure and people's participation in terms of money in the First and Second Five-Year Plans, al;ld achieve­ ments in different spheres. BANKS, INSURANCE AND SAVINGS

Table 41 shows the various banks operating in different towns 9f the District .as on 31st March, 1961. Table 42 shows the number of new insurance policies issued and sum assured annually in the District from 1957 to 1960. Table 43 gives a detailed account of various small saving schemes launched and progress achieved in the District during 1957-58 to 1960-61 .. JUSTICE AND ADMINISTRATION Table 44 gives information regarding crinlinal justice, cases tried and persons convicted in the District annually from 1951 to 1960. Table;45 shows the sanctioned strength of Police and the number of Police Stations in the District as--on 31st December, 1960. Table 46 gives information about jails and their inmates classified according to the period of sentence in the District"\as on the 31st December, 1960. Table 47 shows the receipts from State Excise, Duties, Sales Tax, Entertainment Tax and Motor Spirit Tax in the Distnct annually from 1950-51 to 1960-61. Table 48 presents land revenue receipts itt the District during 1950-51 to 1.960-61. Table 49 shows transactions in land by sales, mortgages, redemption and gifts and exchanges during 1951-52. to 1960·61. Table 50 presents the number of instruments registered and value of property transferred in the District annually from 1951 to 1960. 47

MISCELLANEOUS

Table 51 presents important events occurred in each Tahsil of the District during the period 1951-60. Table 52 shows-the monuments and better known places of worship or-tourist interest in rural areas of the District, arranged according to Tahsils. Information is also given about its distance from nearest railway station and whether any fair is held there.

FAlliS AND FESTlVALS Table 53 relates to fairs and festivals. The material for this Table was collected from a number of agencies : Headmasters of schools, Patwaris, Police Stations, District Officers of Health, and Municipal Com­ roittees. The fairs and festivals are arranged for villages in Tahsils according to the Hadbast numbers. Informa­ tion is given for each fair relating to the date on which it falls, duration, its significance and any legend connected with it, mode of observance and other entertainments, approximate number of visitors and the distance they come from, whethet restricted to any particular castes or observed generally, and the commOdities sold. 48 . TABLE MONTHL Y RAINFALL

Month 19.51 1952 1953 1954 1955 Rainfall Raioy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy days days days days days

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rain Gauge January 1.01 2 0.29 2 0.32 2 1.07 2 3.34 February 0.00 .. 0.89 2 ,0.00 3.06 3 0.06 March 1.80 1 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 0.06 .. April 0.30 1 0.22' 1 0.00 0.00 0.17 1 May 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 .. 0.32 2 June 0.42, 1 L6

Rain Gauge, January 1.16 2 0.36 2 2.02 3 1.18 2 0.84 3 February 0.00 0.44 3 0.00 3.69 4 0.00 March 1.16 1 0.17 .. 0.00 .. 0.73 2 0.16 .. April 1. 33 4 0.20 1 0.36 1 0.00 0.41 1

May 0.05 ., 0.05 .. 0.11 " 0.28 1 0.55 1 June 2.15 2 2.20 2 0.77 3 0.80 1 2.72 3 July 2.45 5 3.58 11 13.29 9 8.92 7 7.00 4 August '4.70 8 15.93 13 7.18 11 1.12 3 7.28 12 September 2.36 3 0.07 0.70 ' 2 4 .. 20 9 4.22 5 October 0.00 ., 0.00 0.00 9.60 3 3.01 6 November 0.64 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Total 16.00 27 23 00 32 24.43 29 30.52 32 26.19 35 l40.6) (58.4) (62.0) (77.5) (65.5)

Rain Gauge

Januar~ 0.39 0.24 1 0.91 , 0.55 1 0.12 1 February 0.00 .. 0.44 "1 0.00 5.56 5 0.15 1 March 1. 60 1 1.07 5 0.00 .. 0.59 1 0.17 1 . April 0.41 1 0.19' 1 0.16 1 0.00 0.-21 2 May 0.03 0.46 ' 1 0.00 .. 0.05 1 0.19 1 June 4:44 3 1. 39 4 1.67 4 1.24 2 5.51 3 July 2.87 7 3.94 9 10.18 12 5.69 8 6.58 6 August 2.57 6 11.05 11 4.18 11 0.57 2 6.99 9 September 2:28 3 0.00 2.09 4 3.03 7 8.84 5 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 11. 36 2 3.09 6 November 1.47 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 Total 16 .. 06 24 18.82 33 19.19 33 28.64 29 31.85 35 (40.8) (47.8) (48.7) (72 7) (80.9)

Note-(i) Rainfall figures are in inches, but fjgures within brackets are in centimeters. (ii) N. R.=Not received. 49

I 1951 TO 1960 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Average days days days days da),s Rainfall for 1951 to 1960 12 13 14 15 16 -17 18 19 20 21 22 Station Rewari 0.31 0.93 2 0.05 1 1.15 2 0.24 0.9 0.04 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 0.4 0.45 1 0.77 2 0.80 3 0.00 1.41 2 0.5 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 0.1 0.00 1.00 2 1. 81 2 0.06 0.00 0.3 0.28 2 1. 70 3 3.25 3 0.00 0.80 2 1.6 16.28 12 14.75 12 16.61 12 3.73 4 9.27 10 8.5 6.75 10 4.35 10 9.81 10 7.69 6 20.39 19 8.4 N.R. N.R. 9.30 7 3.10 2 4.20 2 0.00 3.1 3.54 4 1.32 2 1.07 3 1.93 1 2.36 3 1.7 1.59 1 0.02 N.R. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.2 0.00 1. 35 2 0.00 0.00 . 0.00 0.2 29.24 31 35.49. 42 36 50 36 18.76 . 15 34 47 37 25.9 (74.3) (90.1) (92. i) (47.6) (87.5) (65.8)

Station Gurgaon 0.84 2 1.44 2 0.10 1 1.04 0.18 1.0 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 0'.5 0.58 3 1.20 2 0.65 2 N.R. N.R. 1.42 2 0'.6 0.00 0.00 0.54 2 0.00 0.00 0.3 0.0'0 0.20 1 0.21 1 0.00 0.00 0.1 1.6,9 2 1. 33 4 0.98 3 1.42 1 1. 33 2 1.5 10.38 6 8.33 13 9.04 12 6.91 6 9.42 11 8.0 4.50 7 2.43 7. 6.72 13 6:07 8 18.07 15 7.4

0.82 1 8.96 7 13.39 11 5.21 6 ' 0.05 4.0' 7.92 7 0.'74 2 1.63 3 1.93 4 1.65 3 2.6 0.10 1 0.05 N.R. 0.00 0.35 2 0.00 fr.l 0.17 1 1.43 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.1 2100 30 2611 40 33.26 48 22.93 28 31'.12 34 26.2 (68.5) (66.3) (84.5) (58.2) (81.5) (66.5)

Station Ballabgarh 0.71 1.69 2 0.08 N.R. 0.96 2 0.97 3 0.5 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 0.6 U.OO 2.80 3 0.42 1 0.00 0.92 2 0'.7 0.00 0.00 0.12 1 0.00 0.00 0.1 0.22 1 0.00 0.00 0.90 1 0.00 0.1 0.97 2 1.02 1 0.00 0.50 1 0.16 1 1.6 7.42 9 9.61 10 9.77 10 4.~4 8 10.47 11 1.1 4.99 6 3.65 6 10.64 13 5.05 7 8.16 14 3.7 0.49 I 11.76 8 11.6.7 9 3.87 4 0.97 :2 7.5 11.51 6 1.08 2 0.06 0.11 1 2.83 4 2.1 N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.68 2 0.0'0 0.2 0.00 1.67 2 0.00 0.00 ,0.00 0.1 " 26.31 26 33 28 34 32.76 34 16.71 26 24.48 37 24.9 (~~ .8) (84.5) (83 2) (42.5) (62.2) (63.2) -50

TABL MONTHL;Y RAll'{FAL

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Month ------Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rai] days days days days day~'~

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rain Gauge January 0.25 0.16 I 0.07 2 0.59 2 0.54 February 0.00 0.15 3 O.PO 2.45 4 0.00 March 2.16 2 0.13 0.00 0.11 1 0.00 April 0.67 3 0.30 0.07 0.00 0.00

May 0.00 .. 0.00 .. ' 0.13 1 0.10 ., 0.21 1 June 1.00 1 0.38 2 1.11 3 0.95 2 2.54 2 July 1.09 t 3.79 7 11. 93 14 5.88 4 12.69 5 August 4.65 5 8.28 14 4.12 7 2.48 4 I 9.12 12 September 5.10 4 0.00 0.78 2 4.66 8 7.10 5 October o.ob .. 0.00 0.00 7.73 2 3.67 6 NQivember 1. 13 2 . 0.00 ., 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.55 1 0.00 0.00 0.00

Total 16.05 '19 13.74 ~8 18.21 29 24:95 27 35.87 32 (40.7) (34 8) (46.2) (63.3) (91.1)

Rain Gauge Jantiary 0.00 0.19 1 0.67 2 1.03 2 0.35' 1 February 0.00 .. 1.14 3 0.17 3.07 5 0.38 2 March 0.60 I 0.20 1 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 April 0.00 0.23 1 0.22 1 0.00 0.00 May 0.00 0.00 0.00 .. 0.00 0.16, t June 1. 73 1 1.72 2 0.28 2 0.62 1 3.92 3 July I. 56 2 4.75 10 12.07 13 10.07 8 4'.48 6 August 5.53 6 15.36 13 6.76 12 0.00 5.58 11 September 3.41 4 0.07 2.20 2 2.47 4 6.56 7 October 0.00 .. 0.00 0.0f, 8.53 1 1. 81 4 November 0.74 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Total 13.57 15 23.66 31 22.37 32 25.79 21 23.24 35 (34.4) (60.00) (56.8) (65.5) (59.0)

Rain Gauge January 0.00 0.11 0.44 3 2.04 2 0.53 2 February 0.00 0.48 3 0.00 2.51 4 0.17 I March 1.02 1 0.17 1 0.00 0.16 1 0.00 April 0.07 0.28 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 May 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 .. . 0.03 0.00 .. June 1.1'8 2 3.63 5 3.35 3 0.09 2.53 4 July 2.06 1 4.90 7 9.09 9 11.56 11 5.56 6 August 10.23 8 16.35 14 9.42 13 2.61 4 13.53 19 September 2.77 3 0.03 2.73 5 2.26 4 5.73 6 October 0.00 ., o 00 0.00 6.71 3 6,06 5 November 1.10 1 0.00 0.00 0.·00 0.00 December 0.00 0111 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 _ 29 Total 18.43 16 26.06 32 25.03 33 27.97 34.11 43 (46.8) (66.1) (63.5) (71.0) (86.6)

Note.-l. Railfall figures are in inches, but figures within brackets are in centimetres.

2. N. R.=Not rece~ved. Sl

1-concld. 1951 TO 1960 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Average days days days days days Rainfall for 1951 to 1960 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 LO 21 22 Station Palwal o 60 2 1.65 2 0.19 I 0.99 2 0.00 0.5 0.15 I 0.00 N.R. N,R. 0.00 0.00 0.3 0.25 1 0.86 3 0.12 N.R. 0.00 2.07 3 0.6 0.00 0.00 0.31 2 0.00 0.00 0.1 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 0.51 2 0.00 0.1 1.14 1 0.66 2 0.24 2 0.92 2 -- 0.00 0.9 4.49 8 9.43 13 12.78 13 3.37 4 6.06 8 7.2 5.83 10 3.40 6 10.86 12 6.34 10 12.15 15' 6.7 5.02 2 10.08 5 13.42 11 6.83 4 0.65 3 5.4 7.05 5 N.R. N.R. 0.25 1 0.54 1 2.44 3 2.1 N.R. N.R. 0.60 1 0.00 0.42 1 0.00 0.2 0.00 0.51 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.1 24.53 30 27:19 34 38.17 42 19;92 26 23.37 32 24.2 (62.3) (69.0) (97.0) (5.0 .6) (59.3) (61.4)

Station Nuh 0.50 2 0.00 N.R. N.R. 1.50 0.00 0.4 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 0.5 0.40 2 0.34 1 N.R. N.R. 0.10 1 1.70 3 0.3 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.10 1 0.5 0.0'0 0.46 1 0.00 0.00 0.80 1 0'.1 0.52 1 1.15 5 0.00 0.00 1.00 1 1.9 6.11 4 12.14 12 10.26 10 3.82 4 6.00 8 7.1 1.29 2 2.94 2 13.13 12 3.00 6 19.90 17 7.3 2.85 1 9.62 6 9.32 8 4.05 5 0.00 3.1 8.80 6 1.16 1 0.00 0.34 1 3.70 4 2.4 0.60 1 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.1 0.00 1.47 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.1 21.07 19 29.28 30 32.7il 30 12.81 18 33.20 35 23.8 (53.5) (74.3) (83.0) (32.5) (84.3) (60.4)

Station Ferozepur Jhirka 0.71 1.64 2- 0.15 1 0.40 I 1.34 0.7 0.00 0.00 N.R. ~.~. 0.00 0.00 0.3 3.72 5 0.55 2 N.R. .R. 0.00 0.60 2 0.6 0.00 0.00 N.R. N.R. 0.00 0.00 .. 0.3 0.50 1 0.32 1 0.00 0.38 2 0.00 0.1 0.88 1 0.90 2 0.36 1 0.00 0.73 1 1.3 7.54 8 12.26 9 0.74 1 4.82 9 5.62 8 6.4 1.92 3 3.98 6 6.65 9 4.51 12 11.98 10 8.1 2.97 , 2 6.37 5 0.50 3.12 6 0.00 2.7 9.17 6 1.90 1 0.00 0.00 1.36 5 2.5 N.R. N.R. 0.40 1 0.00 0.13 2 0.00 0.1 0.00 1.36 2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.1 27.41 27 29.68 31 8.40 13 13.36 32 21.63 27 23.2 (69.6) (75.3) (21.3) (33.9) (54.9) (58.9) SOUrce.-State Gazette SupplCiiiCiit S2

TABLE 2 LAND UTILTZA TION IN GURGAON DISTRICT 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) Acres

Classification of Area 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-S3) 1961-63) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. Total Geogr.aphical Area- (a) According to Survey General 1,269,760 1,305,527 1,448,593 1,455,485 1,436,160 1,509,312 1,515,351 (b) Accoring to Village Papers 1,241,687 1,294,771 1,442,790 1,441,590 1,443,423 1,497,555 1,503,6('4 II. Forests - 12,283 30,244

III. Land not available for cultivation 156,865 185,974 ~15,420 215,066 215,816 2191321 239..!286 (a) Land put to non-agricultural uses N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 171,7980 (b) Barren and Uncultivable land N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 67,488 IV. Other UncultivabJe Land 93,113 108,113 168,088 155,853 167,669 102,7'70 29,025 (a) Culturable wastes other than fallow 93,113 1()8,113 168,088 155,853 167,669 N.A. 4,545 2') Permanent pastures and otner . grazing land N.A, 24,223 (c) Land under miscellaneous tree .crops and groves not included under net area sown 52,994 257 V. Fallow land 315,247 86,313 259,935 80,20,1 92,588 91,012 52,677 (a) Fallow land other than current fallow ...... , N.A. 195 (b) Current fallow 315,247 86,313 259,935 80,201 92,588 N.A. 52,482 VI. Net Area Sown 676,462 914,371 799,347 990,470 967,350 1,072,169 1,152,372 VII. Area Sown more than once 84,000 206,481 60,516 159,216 151,531 125,279 287,793 'VIII. Total Cropped area 760,462 1,120,852 859,863 1,149,686 1,118,881 1,197,448 1,440,165

NoteJ.-(i) Three years' average since figures for 1901-02 and 1902-03 are not available (ii) Three years' -average since figures for 1921-22 and 1922-23 are not available. (iii) Four years' average since figures for 1928-29 are not available SOllrces : (1) Indian Agricultural Statistic-s.-- (2) Anilual Season and Crop Reports. 53.

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TABLE 4 NET AREA IRRIGATED IN GURGAON DISTRICT : 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) Acres

Area Irrigated from 1901 1911 1921 *1931 1941 1951 1961 (1898-99 ( 1908-0g {1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Government canals 74,617 39,744 48,616 73,696 84,189 64,472 40,980 2. Private canals 3. Tanks 30 36 17 26 13 3,700 4. Tubewells 2,580 5. Other wells 86,093 62,035 83,426 92,031 95,893 86,587 96,840 6. Other sources 4,447 16,646 6,481 4,443 4,292 3,590 6,320 Total' 165,187 118,461 138,540 170,070 184,400 154,662 150,420

*Four year~' average since figures for 1928-29 are not available. , Source: Agricultural Statistics of India.

TABLE 5 GROSS AREA IRRIGATED IN GURGAON DISTRICT: 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) Acres

Area Irrigated under 1901 1911 1921 1931* 1941 1951 1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912_13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53)· 1962..63) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Rice N.A. 10 5 3 5 20 49 2. Wheat 30,805 25,790 30,477 46,032 52,515 61;739 73,455 3. Total cereals N.A. 73,918 94,105 N.A. N.A. 115,941 r04,809 4. Total pulses N.A. 8,595 6,606 N.A. N.A. 15,886 8,809 5. Total food grains 119,129 82,513 100,711 122,684 139,596 131,827 113,618 6. Sugarcane 7,325 10,181 9;294 9,139 1O~538 20,Oi5 7. Other food crOPs 10,148 2,883 1,495 1;760 4,966 . 6,123 5,808 8. Total food crOPs q.9,277 ,92,721 112,387 133,738 153,701 148,488 139,451 9. eotton • 16,557 15,065 20,548 13,981 3,378' 4,017 10. Other Non-food crops 35,910 9,440 11,202 15,818 16,726 10,243 9,913 11. Total Non-food crops 35,910 25;997 26,267 36,366 30,707 13,621 13,930 12. Total irrigated area under all crops 165,187 118,718 138,654- 170,104 184.4Q8 162,109 153,381 ..

*Four years' averag~ ~inc~ figures for 1928-29 are not'avatlable. Source : Agricultural Statistics of India (V_pl. I and Vol. II). N.A.-not available. 55

TA:PLE 6 AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS IN GURGAON DISTRICT: 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) Acres Classificdtion of Crops 1901* 1911 1921 1931 @ 1941 1951 -1961 (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1928-29 (1938-39 (1948-49 11958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-03) 1912-13) 1922-23) 1932-33) 1942-43) 1952-53) 1962-63)

2 3 4· 5 6 1 8 1. Basic Food Crop!>- Rice 53 240 78 24 13 46 164 Wheat 53,808 85,403 66,296 84,241 85,168 113,605 188,990 Total Cereals N.~. 602,273 610,877 N.A. N.A. 744,843 779,169 Total Pulses 325,778 209,719 237,779 418,717 Total Foodgrains 647,5ii 928,051 820,596 890,190 912,151 982,622 1,197,886 Fruit al1d Vegetable 2,66{) 1,814 2,642 2,308 2,064 5,107 5,319 II. O.ther Food Crops- Sugarcane 5,021 8,909 12,379 9,333 9,270 11,023 25,975 Condiments and Spices 1,466 2,321 1,600 3,716 3,563 2,086 1,662 Other Foodcrops 4,028 2,675 588 921 406 90 Total Foodcrops 660,746 943,770 837;2ii 906,135 927,969 1,001,244 1,230,932 IU. Non-Food Crops- Ground Nut .. · . .. . . · . 50 Total Oilseeds 22,323 36,706 26,853 87,154 70,311 82,706 104,930 Cotton 48,437 78,721 39,554 31,558 19,435 4,836 5,030 Jute .. · ...... 32 Total Fibres 50,473 81,118 40,970 33,361 20,621 5,728 5,801 Plantation Crops (Tea & Coffee) · . ., .. .. · . .. Tobacco 1,635 1,577 1,687 1,968 1,509 1,021 561 Dyes & Tanning Material 2.208 42 1,861 3,521 5,024 5,005 3,389 Drugs & NorcoticsCother than Tea and Tobacoo) 46 237 276 .. 28 33 95 I Fodder Crops 21.,548 56,908 100,221 117,387 93,410 100,865 94,391 Green Manure Crops . . · . .. . . · . .. Other Non-Food Crops 483 494 .. 160 9 846 66 Total Non-Food Crops 99,716 177,082 171,868 243,551 190,912 196,204 209,233 Grand Total 760,462 1,l20,852 1.009,085 1,149,686 1,118,881 '1,197,448 1,440,165

*(i) 3 years' average since figures for 1901-02 and 1902-03 are not 2vailable. Sources.-- 1. Agricultural Statistics of India. @(ii) 4 years' average since figures for 1928-29 are not available. 2. Annual Season and CroPS RePorts.

TABLE 7 YIELJj PER ACRE OF PRINCIPAL CROPS IN GURGAON DISTRICT: 1950-51 TO 1960-61 Ibs.

Crops 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rice ...... 1,362 1,111 1,160 .. . . ],537 ],498 Jowar 282 209 246 205 168 150 151 420 97 182 113 Bajra 333 124 338 401 294 382 231 290 238 291 199 Maiie 800 987 811 897 1,134 868 1,120 1,157 904 Wheat 635 787 1,205 1,120 1,027 1,101 990 1,001 973 1,064 1,016 Barley 556 517 1,301 1,061 994 981 951 889 806 755 597 Gram 460 302 510 57 593 5{7 857 843 983 287 597 Potatoes 12,320 5,040 9,152 1c,052 9,874 10,733 11,138 9,710 9,312 9,803 11,002 Sugarcane CG,H) 2,757 2,364 2,448 2,206 5,280 3,437 2,026 2,705 2,719 2,697 2,914 Sesamum 134 149 186 212 207 173 . . 392 202 .. 56 Rape and Mustard 277 212 316 335 337 332 331 331 379 333 547 Cotton Lint (Desl) 98 87 169 128 135 134 148 148 126 150 151 CoHan Lint (American) 196 245 216 140 159 154 141 151 170

SOl#'ce,-E~timates of Arc::a ~n4 Production Qf Ptiqcipal Crops in lndia, 56

TABLE 8 WAGES FOR SKILLED LABOURERS AND UNSKILLED PERSONS EMPLOYED IN SPECIFIC AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (Information relates to village Badshahpur, Tahsil Gurgaon)

(In terms of rupees per normal working day of eight hours)

SKILLED LABOURERS AORICUL_A TURAL ______LABOURERS --. Year/MJnth Type of Labour .------A------t .- Black- Carpenter Ploughing Sowing Weeding Harvesting Pickir g Other smith \ cotton agricul- tural opera- tions

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1951 January Man 4.00 4.00 2.50 2.50 Child 1. 25 Febmary Man 4.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 Child 1. 25 March Man 3.00 4.00 1. 50 Woman 1. 50 Child 0.75 April Man 4.00 4.00 1. 50 1. 50 1.50 2.00 1.50 Woman 1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 Child 0.75 0.75 1.00 May Not Received June Man 4.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 Woman -. 1.5!t Child 1.00 July Man 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 Woman .. 1.50 Child 3.00 3.00 1.00 August Man 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 Woman J •• 1. 50 Child 1.00 September Man 4.00 4.00 4.00 4 ..00 2.00 Woman 1. 50 Child ,,- 1.00 October Man 4.00 4.00 4.00· 4.00 1. 50 Woman 1. 00 Child 1. 00 November Man 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 , December Man 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 1956 January Man 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 Woman 1. 50 Child 1.00 February Man 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 , Woman 1.00 Child 0.50 March Man 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 Woman 1.50 Child 1.00 April' Man 3.00 3.00 2.00 Woman 1. 50 . Child 1.00 May. Man 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 Woman .. 1.00 Child 0.50 June Man 3.00 1.50 2.00 July Man 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1. 50 .. Woman 1. 00 Child 0.50 57

TABLE 8-concld

WAGES FOR SKILLED LABOURERS AND UNSKILLED PERSONS EMPLOYED IN SPECIFIC AGiUCULTURAL OCCUPATIONS (Information relates to village Badshabpur, Tahsil Gurgaon)

(In terms of rupees per normal working day of eight hours)

SKILLED LABOURERS AGRICULTUR)\.L LABOURERS Year/Month Type -of Labour r----...A.------.r------__,._------~---~ Black- Carpenter Ploughing Sowing Weeding Harvesting Picking Other smith cotton agricul- tural opera- tions

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

August Man 3.00 3.00 2.00 1. 50 Woman 1.00 Child 0.50 September Man 3 00 3.00 2.00 1. 50 Woma·n 1.00 Child 0.50 October Man >.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 Woman 1.00 Child 0.50 :N: ovetnber Man 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 December Man 3.00 3.00 2.00 1. 50 Woman 1.00 Child 0.50 1960 January Man 4.00 5.00 2.00 Woman 1.00 Child 0.75 February Man 4.00 5.00 March Man 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.50 Woman 1.00 1.00 Child 0.75 0.75 April Man 4.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 Woman 1.00 1.25 Child 0.75 0.75 ¥ay Man 4.00 5.00 June Man 4.00 5.00 2.00 July Man 4.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 August Man 4.00 5.00 2.00 2.25 September Man 4.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 October Man 4.50 5.00 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.50 No~ember Man 4.50 4.50 2.75 2.75 2·00 December Man 4.00 5.00 2.00 1. 50 SouI'ce.-Indian Agricultural Wages 58

TABLE 9

WHOLESALE PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE PALWAL MARKET Rice Wheat Barley Jowar Bajra Maize Gram Rape- Til Gur RUPEES PER, MAUND Year seed 15th of the Unhusked sugar)(raw __U'NGI'NNED• _____ COTTON month Desi American

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

1951 januarY N.Q. 1,L 06 9.50 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 14.50 32.75 35.00 20.50 32.62 N.Q. February N.Q. 14.06 9·50 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 32.62 35.00 21.50 N.A. N.A. March N.A. 14.06 9·50 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 32.00 N.A. 20.50 N.A. N.A. April N.Q. 15.00 10.50 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 33.00 34·00 20.00 N.Q. N.Q. May N.Q. 15.00 10.50 N.Q· N:Q. N.Q. 13.00 32.37 N.Q. 21.00 N.Q. N.Q. June N.Q. 15.00 10.50 N.O. N.O. N.O. 13·75 32.50 N.Q. 18.62 N.Q. N.Q. July N.Q. 14.69 10.50 18.00 N.Q. N.Q. 12.00 28·75 N.Q. 17.25 N.Q. N.Q. 12.00 30.00 17.50 Au~t N.Q.· 14.69 10.50 18.00 NJQ. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. September N.O. 14.69 10.50 N.Q. N.Q. N·O. 12.00 29.50 N.Q. 16.75 N.Q. N.O. October N.Q. 14.69 10·50 N.Q. N.Q. N.O. 1:5.50 32.00 36·00 18.00 28.00 N.Q. November N.Q. 14.69 '10.50 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 18.00 33.00 37.00 20.00 28.50 N.O. December N.Q. 14.69 10.50 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 17.75 32.50 36.00 15.00 29.00 N.Q. 1952 January N.Q. 14.68 10.50 N.O. N.Q. N.Q. 18.50 28.50 36.00 12.50 25.00 N.Q. February N.A. 14.68 10·50 N.A. N.A. N.A. 17.00 22.00 35·00 10.00 24.00 N.A. March N.A. 14.68 10·50 11.00 12.00 N.A. 13·50 13.75 N.A. 7.00 23.00 N.A. April 10·50 14.68 10·50 N.A. N.A. N.A. 15·50 17.50 N.A. 9.00 N.A. N.A. May 10·50 15·50 10.62 NA N.A. N.A. 14.12 16.00 N.R. 7.00 N.R. N.R. June N.A. 1S·50 10.62 11.00 N.A. N.A. 16.00 16.00 N.A. 6.00 NA. N.A. July 10·50 15·50 10.62 12.00 12.50 N.A. 18.25 20.75 30.00 13.50 N.A. N.A. August 10.50 15·25 10.62 12·50 12.50 N.A. 19.25 21.00 N.A. 12.00 N.A. N.A. SePtember '10.50 15.25 10.62 11.25 N.R. N.A. 19.50 20.25 N.R. 11.§:0 N.R. N.R. October 10·50 15·25 10.62 11·50 12·50 N.A. 19.50 19.25 35.00 10.00 23.00 N.R. November 10·50 15·25 10.62 10.50 11·50 N.A. 20.12 20.00 27·50 15·50 19.50 N.A. December 10·50 15·25 10 ..(j2 8·50 11.00 N.A. 17·50 17.50 22.25 9·50 15·00 N.A. 1953 January 10·50 15·25 10.62 9.75 12.00 12.00 19.50 20.75 23.00 12.50 16.25 N.Q. February 10.50 15.25 10.62 10.37 12.50 12.00 21.00 18.50 22.50 14.00 18.00 N.Q. March 10.50 15.25 10.00 10.00 11.50 11.50 17.50 19.50 N.A. 14.00 18.00 N.A. April 10.50 15.00 9.62- N.A. N.A. N.A. 15.00 25·00 N.A. 17.50 N.A. N.A. May 10.50 13.50 9.50 N.A. N.A. N.A. 15.25 26.00 N.A. 16.00 N.A. N.A. June 10.50 14.00 10·00 12.50 12.00 NA 16.00 27.00 NA 18.00 N.A. N.A. July 10.50 14.00 9,50 12.25 12.00 12.25 16.00 28.00 38.00 18·50 N.A. N.A. __August 10·50 15·00 10.25 10.00 12.15 12·50 16·50 27.00 36,50 19.00 N.A. N.A. September 10·50 14.00 9.75 9.00 N.A. 9.50 15.00 26·25 35.00 17.00 N.A. N.A. October 10.50 14.00 9.00 8.00 9·25 9.31 15·25 28.00 30.00 16.00 23.00 N.A. November 10.$0 15.25 10.00 8.$0 9.25 10.25 15.00 28.00 27.50 14.50 26.00 29.00 December 10,50 14.50 10·00 8.75 8.88 10.00 14.50 28.00 27.50 12.75 25·50 28.50 1954 January 10·50 16.00 11.25 10,25 11.75 12.50 14.75 28.50 26.50 16.00 25.00 29.50 February 10.50 15.50 10.00 9.00 10.00 11·50 13.50 22.50 26.00 15.00 24.50 28.00 March N.Q. 16.00 9.75 8.00 9.50 10,50 12.00 22.00 N.A. 16.00 N.A. N.A. April N.Q. 17.00 9.12 8.00 9.25 N.Q. 12.37 25.50 N.A. 21.50 N.A. N.A,. May N.T. 14.00' 8.00 7.50 9.50 N.T. 12.56 25.00 N.T. 19.50 N.T. N.T. June N.T. 11.50 7.37 7.50 7.50 N.Q. 9.25 21.50 N.Q. 17.00 N.Q. N.Q. July N.T. 11·75 8.00 7.50 8.00 10.00 9.75 23.00 35.00 18.00 N.T. N.T. August N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. September N.T. 14.00 8.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 9.50 24.50 N.T. N.T. N.T. N.T. October N.T. 14.75 8.12 7.25 8.00 9.00 10.25 24.00 25.50 23.00 24.00 26.00 November N.T. 14·00 7.25 7.00 8.25 8.00 8.50 23.00 20.00 13.50 24.50 27.00 December N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.Q.~Not Quoted N.A.=-.Not Available N.R.-Not Received N.T.-No Transaction 59

TABLE ,9-contd WHOLESALE PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE : PALWAL MARKET , Year Rice Wheat Barley Jowar Bajra Maize Gram Rape- Til Gur- RUpEEs pER MAuND 15th of the Unhusked seed (raw UNOrNNED coTToN month .. sUgar) • - Desi American

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1955 JanuarY N.Q. 15.00 7.2S 6.00 7.50 7.00 7.75 23.00 17.SO 9.00 N.Q. N.Q. February N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.It N.R. N.R. N.R. March N.Q. 14.25 4.75 4.25 5·00 6.00 6.50 15.50 17.50 8.50 N.Q. _ N.Q. April N.T. 13·00 5.37 4.00 5.00 6.00. 5.62 15.00 17.50 10.00 N.T. N.T. May N.t. 11.00 5.00 N.T. N.T. N.T· 5.94 14.88 N.T. 10.00 N.T. N.T. June 16.50 11.00 5.50 8.00 7.00 7.00 5.75 16.25 N.Q. 9.00 N.Q. N.Q. Jul.}' N.Q. 12.50 7.00 8.00 8.00 8.25 8.12 20.00 20.00 11.25 N.Q. N.Q. August N.Q. 14.00 7.00 7.00 7.50 N.Q. 7.62 19.25 N.Q. 11.50 N.Q. N.Q. September N.Q. 12.00 6.12 6.00 7.50 N.Q. 6.25 17.50 N.Q. 11.25 N.Q. N.Q. october N.T. 13.50 7.00 N.T. 7.25 N.T. 7.37 19.00 N.Q. 11.00 16.50 18.~O NOvember N.Q. 14.75 7.25 N.Q. 8.25 8.00 7.75 21.50 23.50 10.00 23.00 24.00 December N.Q. 15.50 8.62 8.00 9.31 9.50 9.00 21.50 23.00 10.50 23.50' 24.50 1956 JanuarY N.Q. 16.00 10.00 8.00 9.81 10.00 10.12 21.50 26.00. 1l.50 24.00 25.00 FebruarY N.R. N.R. N.R. 11.00 N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. March N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. April N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. May N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. June N.Q. 15.00 10.00 18.00 10.00 11.50 10.50 27.00 N.Q. 10.50 N.Q. N.Q. July N.Q. 15.25 10·50 16.00 10.00 13.00 11. 50 28.00 30.00 10.50 N.Q. N.Q. August N.Q. 16.50 11.25 13.00 10.00 N.Q. 12.25 35.00 N.Q. 12.00 N.Q. N.Q· September N.Q. 15.50 11.50 N.Q. 11.00 N.Q. 11.75 31.50 N.Q. 11.50 N.Q. N.Q. October N.Q. 16.00 H.OO N.Q. 15.00 1l.50 H.50 30.50 30.00 10.50 28.00 31.00 November N.Q. 17.00 12.25 8.50 15.50 12.50 12.75 33.50 35.00 131016.50 28.00 30·00 IJecelllber N.Q. ]7.00. 12·.50 10.00 14.50 11.75 13.00 32.00 33.00 9.50 21.00 28.00 19!!7 January N.Q. 17.50 12.88 8.75 13.15 11.75 13.00 30.00 33.00 9.50 24.00 25.00 February N.Q. 17.50 13.:n 8.50 13.50 12.25 13.75 29.50- 33.50 9.50 24.50 25.50 March ' N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. April N.Q. 16.50 10.00 9.00 13.25 N.T. 11.00· 28.50 N.Q. 10.00 N.T. N.T. May N.T. 15.50 10.75 N.Q. 13.50 N.Q. 10.75- 32.00 N.Q. 10.50 N.T. N.T. Iune N.Q. 14.50 10.37 N.Q. 15.00 N.Q. 11.00 29.50 N.Q. 10.00 N.Q. N.Q. July N.Q. 14.50 11.25 11.50 15.50 N.T. 11.19 32.50 N.T. 10.00 N.T. N.T. August N.Q. 14.50 11.50 9.00 15.00 N.Q. 11. 75 32.50 N.Q. 12.00 N.Q. N.Q. September N.Q. 14.00 10.25 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 11.00 32.50 N.Q. 12.50 N.Q. N.Q. October N.T. 14.50 10.12 10.00 14.00 12.00 11.00 32.50 33.50 12.00 30.00 31.00 November N.Q. 14.50 9.50 . 9.00 13.00 10.25 10.50 33.00 • N.Q. 15.00 26.50 28.50 December N.Q. 14.00 9.00 8·50 12.00 11.00 10.50 29..00 30.50 12.50. 22.50 23.50 1958 Ianuary N.Q. 14.25 9.00 8.50 11.S7 N.T. 10.00 35.50 ?O.OO 11.00 22.00 24.00 February N.Q. 16.00 9.00 8.50 10.75 11.19 10.00 25.00 29.00 12.50 22.00 23.50 March N.R. N.R. N.R. 'N.R. N.R. 'N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. April N.A. 15.50 10.00 9.50 11. 50 N.A. 10.62 28.00 N.A. 18.00 N.A. N.A. May N.Q. 14.50 10.50 N.Q. 11.00 N.Q. 10.50 25.50 N.Q. 16.00 N.Q. N.Q. JUDe N.Q. 15.00 12.50 11.50 13.00 N.Q. 12.56 28.00 N.Q. 21.00 N.Q. N.Q. July N.Q. 16.50 14.00 10.25 14.00 N.Q. 14.12 28.25 N.Q. 21.50 N.Q. N.Q. August N.A. 14.00 N.Q. 9.00 13.50 N.Q. 15.00 30.00 N.Q. 24.00 N.Q. N.Q., September N.Q. 17.00 14.50 12.00 13.50 N.Q. 15.00 28.00 N.Q. 25.00' N.Q. N.Q. October N.Q. IT. 50 15.50 11.00 14.00 N.Q. 17.00 28.50 N.Q. 24.00 N.Q. N.Q. . November N.Q. 18.50 17.50 12.25 15.50 15.19 18.50 16.00 26.50 30.00 N.Q. N.Q. December N.A. N.A. 15.00 13.25 15.50 15.00 18.25 27.00 32.00 16.00 25.00 28.7S 00

TABLE 9-concld

WHOLESALE PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE : PALWAI, MARKET

Year Rice Wheat Barley Jowar Bajra Maize Gram . Rape- Til Gur RQPEEs pER MAUND 15th of the unhusked - seed ' {raw UNGINNED COTToN month sugal) ------Desi American 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1959 January N.Q. 23.00 17.84 16.00- 17.00 16.00 21.00 27.00 34.00 15.00 24.00 25.00 February N.Q. 23.00 17.00 15.50 16.50 N.Q. 22.50 27.00 N.Q. 17.00 N.Q. N.Q. March N.Q. 22.00 16.00 13.00 16.00 ·N.Q. 20.00 24.00 28.00 17.75 N.Q. N.Q. April N.Q. 16.00 11.25 14.00 16.00 N.Q. 12.62 22.00 N.Q. 20.50 N.Q. N.Q· May N.Q· 16.50 13.00 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 13.50 28.00 N.Q. 19.00 N.Q. N.Q. Jube N.Q. 15.00 12.19 17.00 17.50 17.50 12.37 17.25 27.00 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. July 11.50 15.50 12.50 17.50 17.00 17.00 12.(j2 N.Q. 26.00 21.75 N.Q. N.Q. August N.Q. 16.56 11.50 16.00 16.00 N.Q. 12.00 25.50 N.Q. 22.50 N.Q. N.Q. September NQ. 16.25 11.50 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 11.62 N.Q. 25.25 22.00 N.Q. N.Q. October N.Q. 17.00 13.00 N.Q. 15.00 12.00 12.50 26.00 31.00 23.00 30.00 36.00 NOVember N.Q. 17.00 11.50 9.25 11. 75 12.00 11.50 26.00 30.00 15·50 30.00 34.00 December N.Q. 16.50 12.00 10.00 13.00 11.00 12.00 26.00 30.00 14.00 30.00 33.00 1960 January N.Q. 18.50 12.50 10.50 13.75 12.00 12.00 26.00 32.00 14.00 28.00 33.00 FebruarY N.Q. 17.50 13.00 11.00 13.00 12.00 12.50 27.00 N.Q. 15.00 N.Q. N.Q. March N.Q. 16.50 12.00 11.00 12.00 N.Q. 12.25 28.50 N.Q. 14.50 N.Q. N.Q. April N.Q. 16.00 12.12 11.00 12.00 N.Q. 12.25 27.00 N.Q. 14.50 N.Q. N.Q. May N.Q. 15.00 11.50 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 13.12 27.00 N.Q. 14.00 N.Q. N.Q. Jqne N.Q. 16.00 12.00 17.00 16.00 N.Q. 14.75 28.00 N.Q. 13·50 N·Q. N.Q· July N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. August N.Q. 16.00 12.50 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 15.00 29·00 N.Q. 15.00 N.Q. N.Q. September N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. October N.Q. 15.62 12.00 14.75 12.75 12.00 17.00 31.75 N.Q. 13.25 29.00 31.50 November N.Q. 15.75 13.00 10.00 14.25 12.00 16.00 32.50 N.Q. 16·00 33.50 37.00 J?ecember N.Q. 16.5(j 13.00 10.50 14.00 12.50 17·00 N.Q. N.Q. 13.25 32.00 34.00 Source .--,State Government "Gazette for relevant ye ars. 61

TABLE 10 ARRIVAL OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE FOR SALE IN DIFFERENT REGULATED MARKETS OF GURGAON DISTRCT DURING THE YEAR ENDING 30TH JUNE, 1961

SI. Commodity Rewari Sohna Ballabgarh Palwal Hodal Nuh No. t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Wheat 48,02 ) 890 10,889 13,128 16,810 2,055 2 Gram 49,988 3,528 5,124 20,951 14,840 21,723 3 Maize 171 .. 2 28 1 4 Barley 12,624 2,202 8,218 13,024 14,921 1,826 5 Paddy 4,928 6 Jowar 1,263 177 217 .. 881 430 1 Bajra 10,410 1,147 538 1,049 1,805 218 8 Gur 26,646 956 4,288 22,360 23,747 768 9 Shakkar 13,946 .. 212 273 5 12 10 Gowara 10,986 61 112 346 461 155 11 Cotton Desl 1,127 172 5,539 12 Cotton American ., .. .. 13 Sarson 64,215 5,868 16,979 25,681 .29,938 22,346 14 Taramira 6,988 12 337 108 402 280 15 Toria 16 Til 140 28 133 9 17 Groundnuts 1,826 26 18 Cotton Seed 19 Line seed ...... 20 Moong 737 37 54 1,115 312 2 21 Moth 1,741 ...... 18 22 Mash 1 2 30 1,003 23 Massor 2 .. 157 71 942 24 Potatoes 14,152 936 722 1,225 1,771 25 Chillies 909 ...... 66 26 Onion 1,298 375 11 196 71 . No/e.-Figures are in quintals. Sonrce.-Marketing Officer, Punjab.

TABLE 11 LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY IN GURGAON DISTRICT Particulars 1920 1923 1935 1940 1945 1951 1956 1961 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 (. Livestock 632,112 842,625 734,031 699,367 763,187 747,639c 877,411 749,983 Cattle Total 340,122 411,228 330,545 283,928 333,652 377,736 384,637 351,377 (a) Males above 3 years 114,418 130,470 121,050 110,180 123,453 133,021 145,386 145,515 (i) Breeding Bulls N.A. N.A. 894 869 802 569 631 589 (it) Other Bulls and Bullocks 120,156 109,311 122,651 .132,452 144,755 144,926 (b) Females above 3 years 102,641" 123,971" 93,366 ..... 84,076 93,895 115,296 114,011 106,894 (c) Calves 123,663 156,787 116,129 89,672 116,304 129,419 125,240 98,968 Buffaloes Total 114,669 160,561 188,047 152,986 194,794 192,594 222,758 230,202 (a) Males above 3 years 2,009 2,591 2,322 1,894 2,231 2,982 2,894 1,961 276 (0 Breeding Buffaloes N.A. N.A. 644 466 485 433 37S ,_ (ii) 0 ther Buffaloes , 1,678 1,328 1,746 2,549 2',516 1,695 (b)' Females above 3 years 63,547" 77,361 97,107 77,777 94,740 105,434 116,862 128,210 (c) Calves 49,U3 80,609 88,618 73,315 97,823 84,178 - '103,002 100,031 Horses and Ponies 8,834 9,146 ' N.A. 6,542 6,404 6,809 6,963 4,029 Donkeys 15,041 15,537 13,045 11,820 12,866 12,986 12,475 13,261 Mules 56 82 1,024 120 88 136 139 359 Sheep 48,855 60,075 45,885 ;80,410 56,500 36,253 68,676 -44,344 Goats 101,562 183,196 150,970 151,184 "143,738 102,355 162,284 80,517 Camels 2,373 2,800 4,515 3,954 5,834 5,958 8,604 8,557 Pigs N.A. N.A. N.A. 8,423 9,311 • 12,812 10,875 17,337 Elephants Yaks II. Poultry N.A. N.A. N.A. 22,999 54,790 49,(J97 60,283 66,612

N.A.=Not available Source. -pirec;torof l,.and Rec;ords, Punjab. "62

...... 0\ 00\ II"> -' -0\ r- r- g It) It) <"l .0 '\0 11"\ Nr- \0 <"l"" 00 .... , ... 0\ ' N ~U_ >rI- ..f' 0\" ·s 0 .... 00 00 ..., _:::l ro.~ Il< ~ ~'" \C V) 0\ ION 0\ 0 0 ~ "'J;Il ' N .... ~ - ._M V> '<1"- N '" 0 ~ ...l~ 10"- ..0 00 ... < ..... E ~ 0 E-4 ...l - ....<> ~ 10 <"l N ...... ' \0 or, "6 V'l \0 ...... V'l N :;:!; S ' 1-1 ::t... V ~ r- Or- V) V ...... :.t- V N "I 0 N \0 V) ~ iIliO \0 00 00 0 0 ' 0\ r-<'I 0\ ' V'l -< .... g- O- or) E-I 0.... M E-! - ...... Z < ~ ~ ~ ..... 0\ r-N ..... : ..... <'I 10 ...... ~ \0 00 \0<'1 .....,., N N ~ t:Iil 0\ r- '< - .,., ~ ...... <"l 00 VV ' \0 .... ':I .,., \0 r-. ~ '" oo:t ":-- :?J '" ....: r-..... \0 ""'4 - ~ ''"'" "0 0'" ",<> '"OJ) a:I ~ 0) ~~ .S .0 '1:d~ :::I ~ ota e E-< :::l .... ~ ~.e ~a 0. l3:..9 ...... c ..c .8 0 ...... Q ...... S 0. .>. 8.£ ., :::I ~ .0.0 >.>, c'" ~ U c:: <.) 0) ~ .~.~ 'bh ~ "0 <.) <.) d ·c ...'" m 8 ]~ en .~ ..c'" °c .... d ~~ ~ '"0 S :; OJ) a-'" ~ .... p:! -< .2. :::I ~ ..c 6"'- ..9 ~~ ::s ~~ ~ ()'" '" Uo ! "g ...... en ;.;-c 0 oa ,...; ~ '-'.-...... - ._.;,,:::.. ,..... '-'e ,_; .... ~ '-'.I .... :> ,...; .... ,...; ...... ;> >- > >- 63

TABLE 13

FACTORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS IN G\JRGAON DISTRICT: 1951, 1956 AND 1960

Industry Total No. of Total AVERAGE DAILY No. OF No. of working No. of WORKERS EMPLOYED working factories man- Total Men Women facto- which days ries submi- during tted the year returns

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Calendar year 1951 A: Government-. 1. Electric light and power 10,220 28 28 B: Private 1. Cotton ginning and baiHng 3 2 6,948 114 75 39 2. Manufacture of Edible Oils 4 4 12,820 45 45 3. Cold storage 1 1 2,520 12 12 4. Stone dressing and crushing 3 3 11,666 38 38 5. Rolling into basic form 7 7 23,243 81 81 6. Metal containers and steel trunks 2 2 90,476 294 288 6 1. Machine tools and wood working machinery and other tools 1 1 4,004 13 13 8. General and jobbing Engineering 1 1 3,916 22 22 9. Electric light and pOIWer 1 1 15,330 42 42 10. Brick Kilns 2 2 8,445 59 59 11. Photographic and Optical goods 1 1 5,400 18 18 Calendar yea» 1956 A. Government- J. Electric light and power 2 3,900 13 13 B; Private- 1. CoUln ginning and bailing 5 5 10,440 89 58 31 2. Flour mills 1 .. 3. Manufacture of Edible Oils 6 5 10,630 37 37 4. Cold storage 1 1 .1,328 8 8 5. Salt refineries 1 .. .. 6. Cotton inills 1 1 126,025 361 338 ,23 7. Lace mills 1 1 8,596 28 28 8. Manufacture of boots and shoes 1 1 83,520 348 348 9-. Paper board and straw board 1 1 10,296 33 33 10. Other paper products 2 2 15,477 5] 51 11. Other (rubber Products) 6 6 46,075 160 160 .. 12. Chemical products 4 4 15,022 49 41 8 13. Manufacture of glass and glass products 1 1 58,000 200 200 14. Manufacture of cement 1 1 11,285 37 37 15. Stone dressing and crushing 3 2 3,070 10 10 16. Rolling into basic form 6 3 20,895 71 71 17. "Metal containers and steel trunks 2 2 68,468 414 412 2 18. Bolts, nuts, nails, spring, chain etc. 1 I 2,135 7 7 19. Metal galvanising tinning plating lacquering japening a.nd polishing etc. 1 I 1 3,060 10 9 20. Others metal Products 2 2 155,044 512 512 21. Prime mover and boilers 1 1 66,300 221 221 22. Machine tools, Wood 'worfing machinery and other tools:. 2 2 20,568 68 68 23. General and jobbing EngIneering 2 2 5,860 20 20 24. Electric lamps 1 1 9,632 32 32 25. Storage Batteries 1 1 6,060 20 20 .. 26. Radio and Phonographs 1 1 28,179 93 92 1 27. Insulated Wires and Cables 1 1 55,986 186 186 28. General and jobbing Engineering 1 1 14,335 47 46 29. Motor vehicles 1 .. .. 30. Cycles 1 I 51,984 171 171 31. Coach building 1 1 11,895 39 39 32. Other Vehicles Industries 1 1 15,080 52 52 33. Photographic and Optical goods 1 1 3,355 11 1 J 34. Manufacture of Ice I 1 2,010 6 6 35, l?lastic articles 1 1 9,180 30 30 36. Electricity light and power 1 1 13,201 43 43 37. Gas manufacture and distribution 1 1 4,335 15 15 38. Salt reiineries 1 .. 39. General and jobbinl} Engg. 1 1 2,910 15 1"5 40. Clothing 1 64

TABLE 13-concld FACrORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS IN GURGAON DISTRICT : 1951, 1956 AND 1960 Industry Total No. of Total AVERAGE DAILY:NO. OF No. of working No. of WPRKERS BMPI,OYEl> working factories man Total Men Women facto- which days ries submi- during tted the year returns

2 3 4 5 6 7 Calendar year 1960 A: Government- Letter press and Lithographic printing and book binding 1 1 108,224 356 356 1. 10 2. Other (MachinerY) 1 1 5,980 10 3. Electric ligbt and power 1 1 36,500 100 100 B. Private- 1. Cotton ginning and bailing 2 2 1,092 42 30 12 15 2. Dal mills 2 1 4,650 15 Ma,nufacture of Edible Oils 3 3 18,875 63 Q3 3. 580 19 4. Cotton mills 12 12 233,004 599 3 3 22,140 84 84 5. Lace mills 55 7 6. Manufacture of te~tiIe not elsewhere classified 2 2 18,558 62 Saw mills 2 2 4,640 15 15 7. 13 S. Joinery and Ge.neral,Wood working 1 1 3,SS7 13 Other, Wood works except ma'Chinery 1 9. 12 10. Wooden furniture I 1 3,720 12 Paper products 1 1 68,400 190 150 40 11. 20 12. Paper board and straw board 1 1 ":6,100 20 Other paper products 1 1 59,400 186 186 13. 167 _.. 14. Other (Rubber Products) 8 S. 50,723 167 Other (Chemical Products) 1 1 15,350 50 35 15 15. 56 6 16. Chemicals 4 4 19,261 62 Manufacture of glass and glass products 2 2 113,586 403 381 22 17. 410 35 18. Manufacture of pottery china and earthen Ware 6 6 119,268 445 Manufacture of cement 1 1 12,900 43 43 19. 18 20. Stone dressing and Crushiitg 3 3 5,436 18 3 2 31,252 118 118 21. Rolling into basic form 31 22. Forgins 1 1 7,130 31 Metal containers and steel trunks 5 5 101,'396 444 439 5 23. 164 24. Bolts, nuts, nails, spring, chain, etc. 5 5 49,414 164 25. Metal talyanising tinning, etc. 1 Other Metal products) 3 3 139,815 482 482 .. 26. 43,956 148 146 2 27. Ifydraulic Ventilating and pnuematic Engineering 1 1 Prime moVers and boilers 1 1 89,jOl 309 309 28. 156 156 29. Agriculture Implements 5 5 37,951 Machine tools and Wood working Machinery and other tools 7 6 103,854 350 350 30. 14 14 .. 31. General and jobbing Engineering 1 1 4,088 Other (MachinerY except electrical) 7 5 58,253 219 US .... 1 32. 262 243 19 33. Electric lamps 2 2 77,509 1 1 6,405 21 21 34. Storage batteries '35 12 Radio and Phono·graphy 2 1 14,288 47 35. 441 440 1 36. Insulated Wire and Cables 4 3 139,040 General and jobbing Engineering 1 1 29,610 99 76 23 37. 399 395 4 38. Other (Electrical Machinery) 6 6 103,554 2 1 2,754 9 9 39. Motor vehicles 637 637 40. Cycles 3 3 195,531 1 1 15,453 51 51 41. Coach building 96 Other vehicles 2 2 28,034 96 42. 6,556 22 22 43. Photographic and Optical goods 2 2 1 1 17,748 58 50 8 44. Pen and fencils 20 Manufacture of Ice 2 2 6,163 20 45. 49,167 165 165 46. Plastic articles 3 3 Other (Miscellaneous Industries) 2 1 111,549 . 361 361 47. 5,688 18 18 48. Gas manufacture 1 1 I 49. Clothing 499 499 50. Manufacture of boots and shoes t 121,756 Source.-Labour,Commissioner, punjar. TABLE '14 • REGISTERED FACTORIES IN GURGAON DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961

51. Place Name of factory Nature of work Number of No. workers

1 2 3 4 5

1 Faridabad Government of India Press Printing 365 2 -do- Model Worshop Carpentry and Blacksmity Proto type blacksmithy 10 3 Gurgaon Pufljab Roadways workshop Repair to motor vehicles 19 4 Faridabad Central Power Station Electricity generating 153 5 Hodal Mir Chuni Lal and Brothers Cotton ginning and pressing 23 6 BaUabgarh Light of India Industries Dal manufacturing 8 7 Palwal Ashok Industries ~do- 18 8 BaUabgarh Hari Dal Mills -do- 12 9 -do- Vohra Mills Oil manufacturing 21 10 -do- Parkash Oil and Flour Mills -do- 14 11 Rewari Ashok Oil and Dal Mills -do- lO 12 Faridabad Bhagwan Das Chaudhry Power Loom Factory Cotton Textile etc. 51 13 -do- East India Cotton Manufactur,ng Company -do- 235 Private No. 1 14 -do- Faridabad Weaving Factory -do- 32 15 -do- Faridabad Textile Mill Textiles 32 16 -do- Krishana Weaving Factory -do- 36 17 -do- Parshotam Das Manshehria -do- 15 18 -do- Om Parkash Power Loom Factory Cotton fabcrics 36 19 -do- Mangtu Ram Garodia Power Loom Factory Cotton textile 24 20 -do- Prem Textile Factory" -do- 36 21 -do- Panna Cloth Company -<10- 36 22 -do- Punjab Weaving Mills -do- 19 23 -do- Hindustan Name Lables and Lace Company Name Lables, Laces 31 24 -do- Hindustan Embroidery Mills Private Ltd. Embroidery goods 21 25 -do- Calcutta Cloth Mills Cotton textile etc 27 26 -do- Hernla Embroidary Private Ltd. Embroidery goods 32 27 -do- Ram Sarup Dhani Ram Cotton Factory Textile manufacture and finishing 40 28 ----<10- S.M.Ram Lal and Company Dyeing of wool 19 29 -do- Bata Shoe Company Boots and shOes 585 30 -do- Vijay Industries Wooden combs 8 31 -do- Faridabad Cold Storage and Allied Industries Wood works 7 32 -do- Green Wood Company -do- 7 33 -do- Delhi Pulp Industries Manufacture of paper from waste paper 248 34 -do- Delhi Board Mills Board Paper 29 35 -do- Bharat Carbon and Ribon Company Ltd. Carbon paper and ribons 107 36 Gurgaon Asia Ru.bber Mills Rubber goods 30 37 Faridabad Bharat Rubber Miils -do- 27 38 -do- Faridabad Rubber Mills -do- 17 39 -do- The Central Rubber Mills -do- 19 40 -do- Paramount Rubber Industries -do- 40 41 -do- Paul Rubber Works -do- 30 42 Gurgaon The Standard Rubber Mills -do- 26 43 Faridabad Subash Rubber Industries -do-' 17 44 Ballabgarh Ballabgarh Bone Mills Soda silicate 42 45 Fariiabad Ram Gopal Grinding of mehandi 12 46 -do- Indian Abrasives Emery powder 32 47 -do- Krishan Gopal Sita! (P) Ltd. Grinding of mehandi 9 48 -do- Krishan La! Sham 'Lal -do- II 49 -do- MIs Stikonia Ghee Manufacturing Ghee manufacturing 15 50 -do- Spun Pipe India Private Ltd. Lime grinding 42 51 -do- Bhargo Glass Factory Glass beads 420 52 -do- Hindustan Syringes Private Ltd. Cutting of glass tubes and sYringes 97 53 -do- Atul Glass Industries Sheet and Glass Mirror 100 54 V.Sarai Khawaja Indo Austro Corporation Private Ltd. Insulation slates 22 55 ----<10- Amar Nath Bhaskar and Sons Bricks and stone ware 84 56 Faridabad Hatkari Brothers -do- 156 57 Gurgaon ChhatwaJ Potteries Pottery goods 130 58 -do- Karam Potteries --do- 47 59 Rowari Punjab Potteries -do- 37 60 Faridabao Faridabad Industries and Blljri and Stone Stone dressing 24 Quarrying Company 61 -do- Lauls Privata Ltd. Re.-rolling 93 62 -do- Faridabad 3teel Industries Conduit pipes 7 63 Gurgaon Shree Durga Industries Roofing Brass and Channels 51 00

TABLE 14-contd

REGISTERED FACTORIES IN GURGAON DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961

Sl. Place 1 Name of factory Nature of worle Number of No. workers 1 2 3 4 5

64 Rewari Aggarwal Metal Works Utensils 198 65 -<10- Bharat Metal and Engineering Works -<10- 32 66 Faridabad Indian Metal Industries -do- 52 61 -do- The Metal Box Company India Ltd. -do- 201 68 Rewari Rewari Metal Industries -do- 23 69 Faridabad Dogra Steel InduStries Bolts and nuts 59 70 -do- Faridabad Industries -<10- 22 71 -do- Motoren Industries -do- 41 72 Rewari T.R.Metal and Engineering Works -<10- 18 73 Faridabad Universal Screw Factory -<10- 34 74 -do..:... Indian Steel Rolling and Wire M1IJs Iron wire 16 75 -<10- Nitin Industries Screws 18 76 -<10- Metal Printers Sheet Printing 74 77 --<10- Bhaskar Lantern Factory Lanterns 167 78 -<10- Indian Hardware Industries Door fitting 133 79 Qurgaon Chawala Metal Works Metal operating and fabricating 15 80 Faridabad [lindustan Air Conditioning Corporation Room and air conditioning 202 81 -do- Laxmi RattaJil Engineering Works Oil engines 481 81 -do- Kashmir Steel Industries Knives and sofa spring s- 83 -do- Eicher Trading Works Tractor assembling 56 84 -<10- Indian Langsberg Implements Factory Agriculture implements 15 85 -do- Laldee Private Ltd. -<10- 92 86 Qurgaon Mahabir Steel Works -do- 15 87 Faridabad Bharat Engineering Works Machine parts 9 88 -<10- Dhanda Engineering Works -do- 179 89 -do- Hindustan Electric Works -<10- 54 90 Qurgaon General Steel and Metal Products -do- 9 91 Faridabad Harrison Industrial Corporation -do- 22 92 -do- The Reliable Engineering Works Machine tools 34 93 --

REGISTERED FACTORIES IN GURGAON DIST)UCT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961

Sl. ,Place Name of factory Name of work NUmber of NO. workers 2 3 4 5

124 Faridabad K.Krishana and Company Motor parts 36 125 Gurgaon Sharma Optical Industries OPtical goods 27 126 -do- The Optical Co-operative Industrial Society Ltd. -do- 10 127 Faridabad Jupitar Pencils Industries Pencils and pens 57 128 -do- Jayson Corporation (Associated Industries) Ice 13 129 -do- Punjab Cold Storage and General Industries -<10- 5 130 -do- Rattan Chand Harjas Rai Plastic Ltd. Plastic goods 140 131 Gurgaon Jay Son Tooth Factory Tooth set of plastic 32 132 -da- Kalkaji Compressor Works (Delhi Mathra Road) Misc. engg. and air compressors 413 133 Faridabad Simplex Industries Safety razors and hair clippers 15 134 Gurgaon Northern Minerals Private Ltd. Pulverising of minerals 85 135 Faridabad Bharat Rasayn Ltd. Gas manufacturing 17 136 Rewari Training-cum-Production Readymade clothes 13 SOUrce. Labour CommisSioner. Punjab. 68

TABLE 15

CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN GUR.GAON DISTRICT: 1950-51 TO 1959-60 s). Parti«Ulars 1950-51 1951- 52 1952-53 1953-:'54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 No. 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 1 Primary Societies: (a) Number 1,050 1,046 1,094 944 1,082 1,279 1,422 1,601 1,717 1,908 (b) Membership 33,123 30,363 28,748 26,963 32,374 38,809 47,061 56,688 63,018 75,410 2 Banks and Banking Unions: Ca) Number 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 (b) Membership 974 991 1,173 1,269 1,275 1,482 1,646 1,800 1,910 2,013 (c) Working Capital (000 RUPees) 3,101 2,940 3,331 4,872 4,929 6,129 7,457 9,104 10,226 11,614 Cd) Loan issued (000 RUPees) 3,101 788 1,502 2,513 2,609 4,224 4,975 7,769 5,226 8.110 :; Central Land Mortgage Bank : (a) Number (b) Membership '(c) Working Capital (000 Rupees) (d) :Loan issued ( 000 RuPees)

4 Agricultural Credit Societies: (a) Number 668 676 722 773 868 985 1,061 1,185 1,290 1,371 (b) Membership 17,474 17.763 15,839 21,466 24,161 30,693 35,540 43,559 49,208 58,328 (c) Working Capital (000 RUPees) 1,308 1,300 1,629 2,022 2,480 3,562 4,200 6,523 6,841 9,179 (d) Loan issued (000 RUPees') 1,335 1,184 1,570 1,926 2,459 3,624 4,326 6,792 4,949 7,945 5 Agricultural Non-Credit Societies: (a) Number '189 176 173 80 66 79 89 97 97 132 (b) Membership 5,859 5,614 5,610 2,726 1,859 1,993 4,155 4,670 4,708 6,076 (c) Working Capital ( 000 RUPees) 279 183 144 115 123 252 618 1,247 1,439 1,819 (d) Loan issued (000 RuPees) 145 2 3 N.A. 2 2 62 6 Non-Agricllltural Credit Societies: (a) Number 21 24 24 28 65 77 83 86 86 85 (b) Membership 670 769 758 823 1,233 1,544 1,95.6 2,031 2,127 2,220 (c) Working Capital (000 RUPees) 70 79 93 104 222 294 311 355 337 366 (d) l.,oan issued (000 RuPees) 53 86 108 85 137 179 160 191 142 152 Source.-Reglstrar, Co-operative'Societies, Punjat 69

TABLE 16

NON-CREDIT CO-OPERA nVE SOCIETIES IN GURGAON DISTRICT: 1950-51 TO 1959-60 sl. Particulars 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-551955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 No. 2 "- 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Marketing; Ca) Number 3 4 4 6 (b) Membership 365 527 538 ],023 2 Sugarcane Supply: Ca) Number (1))' Membership 3 Milk Supply: Ca) Number 1 1 1 1 '2: 3 36 (b) Membership 18 18 23 23 74 89 681 4 Irrigation: Ca) Number 1 3 2 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 (b) Membership· 13 47 22 32 32 10 22 22 22 22 5 Other Agricultural Societies: Ca) Number 181 167 159 64 44 52 53 51 50 (b) Membership 5,689 5,449 ~5,383 2,506 1,575 1,622 i.6~~ 1,550 3,073 3,321 6 Sugar-cane Factories: Ca) Number I (b) Membership 7 Cotton Ginning and Processing: Ca) Number (b) Membership 8 Other Processing Societies: Ca) Number 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 (b) Membership 43 43 43 43 1,707 1,941 407 419 9 Weaver's Societies: Ca) Number N.A. NA. N.A. N.A. 5 7 9 6 8 (b) Me.nbership NA N.A. N.A. N.A. 122 [146 171 124 159 10 Spinning Mills ~ Ca) Number .. (b) Membership 11 Other Industrial Societies: (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 16 44 75 95 116 151 (b) Membership N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 208 628 1,100 1,503 1,926 2,467 12 Consumer's Societies: Ca) Number 3 3 4 8 5 6 7 7 8 12 (b) Membership 374 386 380 1,033 753 778 696 682 705 870 13 Housing Societies: - (a) Number 4 2 2 2 1 1 2 3 3 4 (b) Membership 4,188 1,344 261 195 155 149 224 264 314 405 14 Fisheries Societies: (a) Number (b) Membership 15 Insurance Societies: (a) Number (b) Membership 16 Other Non-Agricultural Societies: (a) Number 165 165 170 55 72 83 100 121 113 147 (b) Membership 4,558 4,487 5,920 1,343 4,605 3,506 3,865 a,431 4,531 5,556 17 Supervision Unions: Ca) Number 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 3 (b) Membership 85 85 118 158 12 22 22 22 28 82 18 District Co-operative Union: (a) Number (b) Membership 19 Farming Societies: (a) Number 7 6 8 9 15 22 24- 33 33 34 (h) Membership 157 118 142 123 191 295 342 556 579 610

SoUrce: Registrar, Co-operatiy!" S'lciQtie&, Punjab. ~ .. _ -. 70

TABLE PROGRESS OF SCHOOL EDUCATION IN .

Year .~. Schools Primary Middle High Higher Total Secondary ..__ .A. ----"I .. ___ .A. __ ...... __.__..A.. __ ---, ...---~--...... r--~---'" - .-, Boys. Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 1951-52 299 72 99 7 31 429 80 1952"53 352 76 86 7 32 470 84 1953-54 498 93 61 7 38 597 100 1954-55 731 83 62 8 44 837 91 1955-56 731 79 62 12 50 843 91 1956-57 741 81 63 12 59 4 863 97 1957-58 754 83 75 12 61 6 .. 890 101 1958-59 743 89 80 13 63 9 4 890 111 1959-60 741 100 81 16 63 9 5 890 125 1960-61 732 146 84 16 64 10 5 1 885 173 "'This information- relates to only boy schoiars in girls' schools.

TABLE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS IN

SI. Name NUMBER·QF No. 1951 1952 1953 1954 ,..--__ --..A-._----, .. ------"-.-...... --.---"-----, ('7"---..A..---, Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Industrial Training Institute, Gurgaon .. 2 Government Industrial School. Rewari 26 60 50 39 3 Government Industrial School for Girls. Gurgaon 4 K.S.S., Faridabad Total 26 60 50

TABLE COLLEGES IN GURGAON SI. Name of Colle8e No. NUt.;IBER OF SCHOLARS ON lWLL 1951 1952 1953 1964 ..--.A. ___--, r--~------' .. -~----, -.. ----"---...... Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Arts and Science 1 D.S.DI ColIege;Ourgaon 229 12 410 22 521 26 605 38 2 S.n. College, Palwal 3 Ahir College, Rewari 433 349 444 529 4 GJVernmentCollege for Women, Gurgaon Total 662 12 759 22 965 26 1,134 39 Professional 5 Teachers Traintng College, Rewari .. Grand Total 662 12 759 22 965 26 1,134 39 '11

17 GURGAON DISTRICT: 1951-52 TO 1960-61 B. Scliolars - Primary Middle High Higher Total

, ___------A- ___ ~ Secondary r------"-----__, , ______.A._~ _____, , __-----A. _____, Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls BOys Girls Boys Girls 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22,614 5,726 18,415 1,594 12,137 22 53,166 7,342 26990 7,526 18,643 1,618 13,241 10 58,874 9,154 33,223 8,699 17,029 157 15,712 19 65,9~4 8,875 215* 7,203 36 1,170 251 8,313 328* 6,194 2,141 328 8,335 44,067 8,694 20,220 4,222 22,3],0 20 86,607 12,936 46,576 6,939 16,313 4,281 21,510 .. 84,399 11,220 49,495 7,944 14,805 2,283 105 3,161 64,405 13,388 48,128 9,416 17,478 3,316 65,606 12,732 52,275 11,482 7,930 2,741 23,446 4,097 3,167 511 86,818 18,8:}l Source.-Inspector of Schools, Ambala, and District Education Officer, Gurgaon.

18

GURGAON DISTRICT : 1951-60

SCHOLARS

1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 ,-__--.A.. ___ --.., ,------A-__----. ,----"------. , ___ -A._-----. r-- ___.A. ----.., , __------A- _____, Boys Girls Boys Girls BoYs .Girls Boys Girls BoYs Girls Boys Girls ;

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

75 195 32 39 38 26 27 41 53 17 38

32 ," 39 38 26 102 17 236 91 Source-Director, Industrial Training, Punjab.

19

DISTRICT : 1951 TO 1960

AS ON 3Q.Tlt SBPTE MBEk

1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 r------A------, r------A------, ,-----.A.._-----. r-----A.------, r-~--' r---.A.-,---., Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls BO,ys Girls 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

683 53 741 69 862 81 1,076 92 1,241 37 1,285 193 3 255 2 359 3 397 7 352 8 5.94 3 624 7 797 8 949 5 890 4 811 3 "- .. . . 57 121 1,277 56' 1,558 79 1,914 91 2,384 107 2,528 105 2,44? 132 .. 86 9 88 11 1,277 56 1,558 79 1,914 91 2,384 107 2,614 114 2,536 143 SOllrce.-Registrar, Punjab University. 72

TABLE 20 PRINTING PRESSES IN GURGAON DISTRICT: 1960

SI. Name and Location Year of Language Number Power used No. Declara.- of tion Printing machines

2 3 4 5 6 Gurgl\oo 1 Ganesh Printing Press 1950 English. Hindi, Urdu and Gurmukbi 2 Electricity 2 Sham Sunder Press 1950 English, Hindi and Punjabi 1 Manual Labour 3 Mewat Printing Press 1955 English, Hindi, Urdu and Punjabi 1 Electricity 4 .Metro Politon Art Printing 1959 English, Hindi 1 Electricity 5 Dronacharya Press 1960 English, Hindi and Punjabi 1 Manual Labour 6 EUora Printing 1960 English, Hindi, Gurmukhi and Urdu 1 Manual Laho'ur Re;wari 7 Bhakti 'Press 1925 English, Punjabi and Hindi 1 Electricity 8 Sudama Press 1950 English, Punjabi and Hindi 1 Manual Labour 9 Bimal Press 1960 English, Punjabi and Hindi 1 Electricity 10 Hind Press 1960 English, Punjabi and Hindi I Electricity 11 Gaddamper Press N:A. Hindi and English 1 Mamual Labour Palwal 12 Kumar Printmg Press 1954 English, Hindi, Urdu and Gur.mukhi 3 Electric-eum-Marual Labour 13 Mangla Printing Press 1957 English,. Hindi 1 Ma.nual Labour 14 Prehlad Printing Press 1957 English, Hindi 1 Manual Labour Faridabad < 15 Chitra Printing Press 1956 Hindi, Punjabi, English 1 Manual Labour and Electric 16 Emco Printing Press 1957 Hindi. English 3 Electricity 17 Faridabad Printing Press N.A. Hindi, English 1 Electricity

Source.-Deputy Commissioner, Gurgaon.

TABLE 21

NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALSr PUBLISHED IN GURGAON DISTRICT: 1961 ._---

SI. Name/Frequency Place > Year started Language Copies Price Classification No. printed

2 3 () 4 5 7 8 • Daily 1 Punjab Standard Gurgaon 1959 English 2,000 6P. General Interest News paper 2 Mewat -do- 1953 Hindi 5,825 6P. -do- 3 Mewat -do- 1953 Urdu 4,800 6P. --do- 4 Haryana Times -,--do - 1956 Hindi, Urdu N.A. 10 P. -do- 5 Sunehri Bharat -do- 1959 -do- 7,528 6P. -do- Weekly 6 Aggarwal Metal Samacbar Rewari 1953 Hindi 400 Re. 1 per Market Report annum 7 Bhakti -do- 1958 --do- 1,000 20P. News and Current Affairs 8 Paigam-i-Watan Palwal 1960 -do- 250 13 P. -do- 9 Deepak Baham Kalan 1957 Urdu N.A. 12P. -do- lO Paiglm-i-Watan Palwal 1938 -do- 418 13 P. -do- II Rehnuma-i-Mazdoor -do- 1958 --do--· 1,498 12P -do- 12 Sitara Jamalpur 1956 -do- N.A. 12P. -do- Fortnightly 13 Meo Gazette Sakrawa 1958 -do- 1,000 12P. News and Currect Affairs Monthly 14 Garibl Gadda Faridabad 1960 English, Hindi N.A. Re.l Religion and Philosophy Annual 15 Kamal Sarowar Khol 1958 -do- N.A. School Magazine

Source::-Annual Report of the Registrar of News papers for India. 1961, Part II. 73

TABLE 22 TABLE 25

CINEMA HOUSES IN GURGAON DISTRICT ~OSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES PROVIDING 1950-51 TO 1960-61 AYURVEDIC TREATMENT IN GURGAON DISTRICT : 1951-52 TO 1960-61 Year Cinemas

1950·51 3 1951·52 3 NUMBER OF Year 1952·53 3 Hospitals Dispensaries Vaies and Hak· ims with the 1953·54 3 Dispensaries 1954·55 3 1955·56 4 2 3 4 1956·57 4 1951-52 1957-58 4 1958·59 4 1952·53 1959-60 4 1953·54 2 1960-61 5 2 1954·55 2 2 Source.~Excise and Taxation Commisskmer, Punjab. 1955·56 6 6 TABLE 23 1956·57 10 10

1957·58 14 14 BROADCASTING RECEIVING LICENCES IN GURGAON DISTRICT : 1959 TO 1961 1958·59 17 17

Year No. 1959-60 21 21 1960·61 24 24 1959 4,129 1960 4,780 Source,,-Director of Ayurvecla, Punjab. 1961 6,007

Source.-Postmaster General, Punja~ TABLE 26 TABLE 24 MATERN[TY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRES IN GURGAON DISTRICT AS ON HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES IN GURGAON 31st DECEMBER, 1960 DISTRICT AS ON 1ST J~UARY, 1961

No. OF BEDS No. of Location No. No. of Expen­ Mate1'llity of cases ditute SI. Type of Hospital and No. Male Female Total and Child Beds treated incurred No. DispensarY Ward Ward Welfare. (Rupees) Centres 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 State Public 29 198 ·187 385 2 State Special Rural area 2 GpkaJgarh 405 2,700 (i) Police (ii) Railway 2 26 26 Dhina 420 2,880 (iii) Canal Total 825 5,580 (iv) Other 3 Local and Municipal Urban area 2 Nuh 501 2,952 (i) Municipal 3 16 7 23 Gursaon 495 1,380 (ii) District Board 9 31 16 47 4 Private Aided 2 90 50 140 Total 996 4,332 5 Private Unaided 6 SubsidIsed 2 Total 4 1,821 9,912 Total 47 361 260 621 Source.-Assistant Director. Maternity and Child Welfare Source.-Director, Health Services, Punjab. Services, Punjab. 74

TABLE 27 TABLE 29 WORK DONE BY THE MALARIA CONTROL PRIMARY HEALTH UNIT AND CENTRES AND UN1T IN GURGAON DISTRICT ~ 1953-61 RURAL HEALTH CENTRES IN GURGAON DISTRICT AS ON 1ST OCTOBER, 1961 Year Town & Houses Persons Expe:1diture Village Sprayed living in (Rupees) sprayed with houses Name of Block Location of the Type of the institution with D.D.T. sprayed Centre D.D.T. with D.D.T. Khol· Khol Primary Health Unit Hodal Aurangabad -do- 1 2 3 4 5 Ballabgarh* Ballabgarh PrimarY Health Centre Gurgaon* Bahora Kalan -do- 1953-54 512 N.A. 428,774 52,866 Rewari· Guraora -<10- 1954-55 825 116,015 116,015 76,413 Nuh· Nuh -do~ 1955-56 1,087 134,187 1,001,679 95.991 Bawal* Bawal :-do~ 1956-5J 1,263 152,664 923,972 97,758 Palwal* Dudaula --..do- Hodal Hasainpur -do- 1957-58 1,476 183,792 1,038,496 121,190 Hathin Mandkaula -do- 1958-59 1,440 172,308 998,713 153,823 Ferozepur Ihirka Nagina -do- 1959-60 1,366 218,483 955,032 199,532 Pataudi Pataudi -<10- 1960-61 1,437 207,922 942,454 236,781 Sohna Ghangaula ~do- Source. -.Director, Health Services, Punjab. *ruock;-s--;-in--;;:;S""ta-g-e-:1( S:;-o'::':u:':'rc-e-. --C;D""'i'-re-c-'-to-r-, ""H;-e-:al;-th;-:--nS-er-v-:-ic:-:-e-:-s,TP~u-n-::ja:;::b. TABLE 28 TABLE 30 FAMILY PLANNING IN GURGAON DISTRICT: 1960-61 PROSECUTIONS UNDER PURE FOOD ACT IN GURGAON DISTRICT: 1960 Location of Family Persons Remarks Planning Centre, stetilised during No. of No. of No. of No. of con­ Remarks calendar cases ca~es cases victions year registered pending decided under Pure 1960 1961 Food Act 2 3 4 2 3 4 5 Aurangabad Besides, posters, pamphlets 259 218 287 273 Sanitary Inspectors Rewari ~ 40 54 and booklets on family plan- , Ballabgarh J ning were distributed among of Local Bodies were the Public. Films on family empowered to Act planning were screened by as Food Inspectors the District Medical Officer under the Pure Food of Health and Fllmily Plann­ Act 1954 in addition ing Day was celebrated on to the Government 18th December, 1960 Food Inspectors. Sou~ce-Director, Health Services, ·Punjab. Sburce-Public Analyst, Punjab.

L 75

TABLE 31 BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN GURGAON DISTRICT 1951-60

MID-YEAR ESTIMATED BIRTHS Excess Fe!11ale Female POPULATION (+ ) or births deaths Year deficiency per Per , (-,) of 1,000 1,000 ,~_~ __ ~.A-~._. __ .. , ____ •.A-. ~--._. ,..---.~ __.A._~_ .. births male male Total Males Fema!es Total Males Females Total Males Females over births deaths deaths (both sexes) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1951 967,664 512,891 454,773 43,521 23,090 20,431 17,426 9,681 7,745 +26,G95 885 800 1952 977,227 517,738 459,489 45,534 24,466 21,068 22,659 12,249 10,410 +22,875 861 850 1953 984,399 521,373 463,026 47,496 25,306 22,190 22,561 12,022 10,539 +24,935 '077 877 1954 991,571 525,008 466,563 46,478 24,70;; 21,773 16,476 8,730 7,746 +30,C02 881 887 1955 998,743 528,643 470,100 50,775 27,052 23,723 17,659 9,306 8,353 +33,116 877 1198 1956 1,035,915 532,278 473,637 50,346 26,563 23,783 18,449 9,740 8,709 +31,897 895 894 1957 1,0[3,087 535,913 477,174 50,476 26,896 23,580 18,146 9,541 8,605 +32,330 877 902 1958 1,020,259 539,548 480,711 51,691 27,800 23,891 20,687 10,927 9;760 +31,C04 859 893 1959 1,027,431 543,183 484,248 50,326 27,022 23,304 15,508 8,273 7,235 +34,818 862 874 1960 1,034,603 546,818 487,785 47,734 25,402 22,332 17,584 9,271 8,313 +30,150 879 897 Source.-Director, Health Services, Punjab.

TABLE 32 REGISTERED DEATHS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO CAUSES IN GURGAON DISTRICT: 1951-60

DEATHS FROM SELECTED CAUSES INFANT MORTALITY Year Cho- Small-Plague Fever Dysen- Respira- Sui- Wou- Snake Killed Rab- Other Total Males Females Total lera POK tary tory cide nds bite by ies causes and diseases and wild Diarr- acci- anim- hoea dl

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14. 15 16 17

1951 .. 9 14,550 130 1,061 16 247 15 .. 7 1,391 17,426 3,031 2,153 5,184 1952 43 24 18,584 323 1,659 13 332 15 2 3 1,661 22,659 3,424 2,554 5,978 1953 42 18,801 260 1,433 36 351 11 6 3 1,618 22,561 3,468 2,728 6,196 1954 18 13,043 223 1,504 20 343 13 6 2 1,304 16,476 2,862 2,329 5,131 1955 5 13,545 275 1,861 16 306 10 1 4 1,636 17,659 3,175 2,652 5,827 1956 2 14',054 820 2,051 30 279 18 .. 11 1,184 18,449 3,227 2,722 5,949 1957 4 13,074 592 2,142 12 413 7 ., 3 1,899 18,146 2,745 2,246 4,991 1958 15,661 407 2,236 17 335 16 .. 7 2,008 20,687 3,281 2,508 5,789 1959 .. 11,745 257 1,337 17 12 23 , . .. 2,117 15,508 2,610 2,291 4,90r 1960 11 12,917 532 2,168 15 269 7 .. 1 1,664 17,584 3,000 2,666 5,666 Source-Director, Health Services, Punjab. 76

TABLE 33

LENGTH OF ROADS IN GURGAON DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH. 1961

MILEAGE ,---- ___. Metalled Unmetalled Total Roads Roads Roads A-ROADS MAINTAINED BY P.W.D. National llighways

1 Delhi Alwar Road· 64.96 64.96 2 Bye-pass Sohna 2.25 2.25 3 BYc-pass Nuh 1.53 1.53 4 Bye-pass Ferozepur Jhirka 1. 70 1. 70 5 Delhi-Jaipur Road_Gurgaon- Section 11.00 11.00 6 Manesar .Dharuhera Road 10.73 2.00 12.73 7 Dharuhera Bye-pass 0.67 0.67 8 Existing portion Palwal.Sohna Rewari Road upto Sohna Bridge 2.60 2.60 9 Sahjbi Bridge to Shahjahanpur Road 18.54 18.54 10 Delhi-Mathra Road 46.13 46.13 11 Bye_pass Hodal 2.66 2.66 12 Dual Carriage way 7.70 7.70 13 Byc_pass Palwal 2.31 2.31 Total 153.57 2Wf 174"778 State Highways 1 Palwal-Sohna-Rewari Road 40.93 40.93 2 Rohtak-Jhajjar-Rewari Section 14.38 14.38 Total 55.31 55·31 Major District Roads

1 Nuh-Palwal Road 18.71 18.71 2 Delhi-Qutab via Gurgaon Road 5.25 5.25 Total 23.96 23.96 Minor District Roads 1 Hodal-Kot-Nuh Road 26.91 26.91 2 Nuh to Taom Section 1.10 7.90 9.00 3 Taom-Bhora Kalan-pataudi Section 15.05 15.05 4 Pataudi-patanda Section 2.25 2.25 5 Gurgaon-.Ihajjar Road 7.60 7·60 6 Hodal-Punahana-Nagina Road 25.1:0 25·10 7 Ballabgarh-Tigon ManjhoIi Road 9.67 9.6i 8 Gurgaon-Farukh Nagar Road 14.00 14.00 9 Ourgaon-Shampur Road 3.08 3.08 10 Gurgaon-Daulatabad Road 1.37 1.37 11 Gurgaon-pataudi Road 18.00 18.00 12 Hodal-Hassanpur Road 9.60 9.60 13 Ballabgarh-pali Dhanj-Sohna Road 18.65 18.65 14 Ballabgarh-Chausa Mohna Road 13.50 13.50 15 Tigon-Korali Road 2.34 2.34 16 D.M. Road to Aurangpur . 3.38 3.38 17 Approach to from Mehrauli Badarpur 0.78 0.78 18 Link Road to Dharamhera 0.21 0.21 19 Dharamhera-Nandrampur Bas Road 3.54 3.54 20 Rewari-Pataudi Road 7.52 6.00 13.52 21 Gohana-Sikrawa Road 1.00 6.25 7.25 22 Bhadas-Sikrawa Road 1.00 7.00 8.00 23 Delhi-Alwar Road to Village Jalalpur 1.08 1.08 24 Bhadas-Ghagas Road 4.50 4.50 25 H.P. Road (Hodal punhana) to Village Balai 0.74 0.74 26 Delhi-Alwar Road to Gandhuri 0.81 0.81 27 Hodal-Punahana-Nagina Road to Mahitka 1.30 1.30 28 D.A. Road to Ranika 1.02 1.02 29 APProach Road to Garhi Hassan 1.56 1.56 30 Palwal-Chhaju Nagar Road 2.94 2.94 !'f1

TABLE 33-contd

LENGl'H OF ROADS IN GURGAON DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

MILEAGE --"- ~ ,-Metalled Unmetalled Total Roads Roads Roads Minor District Roads-concld 31 D.M. Road to Tilpat 2.00 2.00 32 ApProach Road to Aurangabad 0.46 0.46 33. paridabad Rail.way Station App. Road 0.61 0.61 34 APProach Road to Gurgaon Railway Station 2.37 2.37 35 Gurgaon District Court compound 0.24 0.24 36 Ballab~arh aPProach Road 0.74 0.74 37 Farida ad Link Road 0.28 0.28 38 Farldabad North Link Road 1.00 1.00 39 Faridabad South Link Road 1.15 1.15 40 APProach to Sihi Gate from Ballabgarh-Tigon Road 0.63 0.63 41 l.'alwal Railway Station aPProach Road 0.54 0.54. 42 Hodal Railway Station App. Road 1.16 1.16 43 Solepur Bye-pass on D.A. Road 0.64 0.64 1.37 44 Ramli BY6-pasS on D.A. Road f:') 1.37 45 Approach to Rajaba from D.A. Road 0.45 0.45 46 APProach to Rajaba frOm Mandhi Road 0.34 O.~4 47 APProach to Rajaba from Atema-Shamspur Road 0.33 0.33 48 Nagina to Nagina School Road 0.27 0.l7 49 Approach Road to Ferozedhar 0.28 0.28 50 Bhadas-Sikrawa Road to Bhadarpur 0.27 0.27 51 Rewari- Road 16.37 16.37 52 Kund-Behror Road I. 01 1.01 53 Abir College APProach Road at Rewari 0.21 0.21 54 APProachRoad from Bawal to Bawal Railway Station 0.43 0.43 55 -Rewari-Bawal Road 2.51 2.51 56 APProach to Seharaniwas from Railway Station Road 0.80, 0.80 57 Approach Road to Bhagwati Asharam 1.12 1.12 58 Rewari-Shahjahanpur Road 13.12 13.12 59 Rewari-Kot Qasam Road 2.00 6.17 8.17 60 Rewari·Kanina Road 3.00 14.50 17.50 Total 255.30 47.82 303:IT B-ROADS MAINTAINED BY ZILA PARISHAD Village Roads 1 MasaniRoad 0.85 0.85 2 Ferozepur Jhirka Road 3.00 3.00 3 Jatusana-Mirpur-Khalilpur Road 10.00 10'00 4 Guraora-Jatu~ana-Dahina Road 17.00 17.00 5 Garhi Harsaru·Qasam Dharuhera Roa

TABLE 33-concld

LENGTH OF ROADS IN GURGAON DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

_~ _____MILEAGE-A ______~ Metalled Unmetalled Total R.oads Roads Roads ViUage Roads-concld

26 Jatusana-Kund Road 16.00 16.00 27 Dharuhera-Guraora Road 17.00 17.00 28 SHani-Indri Road 6.00 6.00 29. SHani-Sikri Road 9.00 9.00 30 ,Bigola-Fatehpur Itali Road 9.00 9.00 31 Rewari-Jarthal Road 7.00 7.00 32 Barauli-Kushal Road 4.50 4.50 33 Pali-Mehrauli Road 0.88 0.88 34 Silkoh-Iandha Road 5.00 5.00 3"5 Faridabad-Pali Road 7.00 7.00 36 Sikrawa-Punahana Road 7.00 7.00 Tolal 17.72 391. 50 409 22 C-aO.\.D3 MAINTAINED BY MUNIClPAL COMMITTEES --- 1 Rewari . 10.00 4.00 14.00 :2' Pataudi 13.00 13.00 3 Farrukh Nagar \ 0.50 0.50 4 Hailey Mandi 0.50 0.50 5 Gurgaon 15.00 38.00 53.00 6 Faridabad Township 30.00 22.00 52.00 7 Faridabad 0.50 5.00 5.50 8 Ballab~arh 7.35 0.50 7.85 9 l'alwal 2.60 1.00 3.60 10 Hodal 0.45 4.29 4.74 11 Nuh 0.50 2.50 3.00 12 Ferozepur Jhirka 0.81 2.72 3.53 Total 80 71 'l0.51 161.22 Grand Total (A+B+C) 586 57 541 04 1,12761 Sources.-(l) Chief Engineer, Punjab P.W,:6::a&R. (2) Deputy Commissioner. Gurgaon. 79

TABLE 34 TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN GURGAON DISTRICT HAVING POST OFFICES

81. Name of Post Office SI. Name of post Office Sl. Name of Post Office No. No. No. REW ARI T AHSu..--.co'NCLD REWARI TAHSIL PALWAL TAHSIL-coNcLD 69. Bawal 1. Jatoli 70. Pataudi 2. 8herpur 71. Oolabpura 10. Gulawad 3. Nanu Kalan 72. Hailey Mandi II. Likhi 4. Palha'Was 12. Khambi 5. Kanhaura GURGAON TAHSIL 13. Banchari 6. Ouraora 14. Pingor 7. Chhilar 1. Jamalpur 15. Dighaut 8. Khetiawas 2. Budhera 16. Barauli 9. Khalilpur 3. OadhiHarsaru 17. Rasulpur 10. Lisan 4. Dhankot 18. Chhajunagar 11. Darauli 5. Daulatabad 19. Chandhat 12. Rampuri 6. Ourgaon 20. 'Ohori 13. Kanwali 7. Dunda Hera 21. Asaoti 14. Dhina 8. Sikanderpur 22. Bamni.Khera (Khera Sarai) 15. ~inabad 9. Willarabad - 23. Seoli 16. Siha 10. Badshahpur 24. Bilochpur 17. Nimaut 11. Jharsa 25. Palwal 18. Motlan Kalan 12. Lakhnaula 26. -Hodal 19. Nangal Pathani 13. Bhangraula 27. tubina 20. Musapur 14. Kasan 21. Jatusana 15. Babora Kalan 22. Bburpur 16. Patharheri NUH TAHSIL 23. Ookalgarb 17. Manesar 24. Bikaner 18. Sbikhonpur 25. Raubrai 19. TikIi 1. Sondh 26. Sulkba 20. Bbundsi 2. Taoru 27. Nanga} Teju 21.. Kberla 3. Malab 28. Bhagthala 22. Ghamrauj 4. 'Ujiua 29. Bolni 23. Daula 5. Ohasaira 30. Pithrawas 24. Oangaula. 6. Bhiraoti 31. Majra Sheeraj 25. Ourgaon 7. Mand kaula 32. Raliawas 26. Sohna 8.. Oahlab 33. Dungarwas 27. Farrukh Nagar 9. Kaundal 34. Mirpur 10. Manpur 35. Turkiawas BALLABGARH TAHSIL 11. Rupraka 36. Kbotauli 12. Hathin 37. Kapriawas 1. Fatehpur Tigga 13. Oharra'Ut 38. Dharuhera 2. Seekri 14. Uta'war 39. Bhatsana 3. Fatehpur Biloch 15. Kot 40. Nandrampur Bas 4. Sehi 16. Bahin 41. Panchga'W (pancham) 5. Chandpur 17. AJimeo 42. Mandaula 6. Chhainsa 18. Andhop 43. Nangal Jamalpur 7. Mohena 19. Chhaensa 44. Basdoda 8. Pali 20. Jaurasi 45. Ahrod 9. Dhauj 21. Sarauli 46. Khol 10. Dayalpur 22. Mandnaka 47. Mlltyan 11. Atali 23. Alawalpur Nuh 48. Pali 12. Tigaon 24. Nuh 49. Oothra Tappa Khori 13. Alipur 50. Rajgarh 14, Meol a Meharajpur 51. Tankri 15. Mathura Road Faridabad FEROZEPUR JHIRKA TAHSIL 52. Punsika 16. Aranghpur 53. Khohri 17. Faridabad 54. BurauJi 18. Faridabad Township 1. J aroalga.rh ,- 55. Mundi 19. Ballabgarb 2. Bisro . 56. Saharanwas 3. Oulalta 57. Nagli Oodha 4. Punahana 58. Bharawas PALWAL TAHSIL 5. Nai 59. Nangal,

TABLE 35 TABLE 37 RAILWAY STATIONS IN GURGAON DISTRICT, 1961 MAJOR BRIDGES (HAVING A SPAN OF 300' OR ABOVE) IN GURGAON DISTRICT Tahsil Rewari Tahsil Gurgaon-contd Name Location Span in fee, Kishangarh Bala:was' Farrukh Nagar Jatusana . Kaliawas Nangal Mundi Basai Sahibi Nadi Bridge At mile 40 onPalwal­ Dahina Zainabad Jatola Jori Sanmpka Sohna Rewari R.oad 1,067 Khori Kund Tahsil Ballabgarh Bharawas Source".-ChiefEngineer; Punjab, P. WiD., B. & R_ Bawal Ballabgarh Nangal Majri Faridabad Township RelWari Junction Faridabad Khalilpur Tahsil Palwal Pataudi Aswati Tahsil Gurgaon Palwal Gurgaon 'Roondhi Garhi Harsaru Junction Sholaka PatIi Hodal Sourte .-Tahsildars and All India Railway Time-Table.

TABLE 36

ROAD DISTANCES (IN MILES) BETWEEN VARIOUS PLACES IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Gurgaon Sohna Nuh Ferozepur Faridabad' Ballabgarh Palwal Hodal Rewari Pataudi Ihirka Gurgaon 0 15 28 51 23 28 42 62 44 18 Sohna 15 0 13 36 38 43 57 27 29 33 Nuh 28 13 0 23 51 56 70 90 42, 46 Ferozepur 51 36 23 0 74 79 93 Jhirka 1I3 65 62'

Faridabad 23 38 51 74 0 5 19 39 67 41 Ballabgarh 28 43 56 79 s- O . 14 34 72 46 palwal 42 57 70 93 19 14 0 20 86 60 Hodal 62 27 90 113 39 34 20 0 106 80 Rewari 44 29 42 65 67 72 86 106 0 37 Pataudi 18 33 46 62 41 46 60 80 37 0 Note.-Distance of Distriot Headquarters from Chandigarh is 174 miles. Source. -Executive Engineer, Gurgaon Provincial Di'\lision. 81

TABLE 38

WORKING OF PANCHAYATS IN GURGAON DIST~ICT 1960-61 (1) GENERAL---; (a) Number of Panchayats 854 (b) Total Membership 4,730 (II) BENBFJ.CIENT A-cTIVITlES­ (a) No. of Schools constructed 59 (b) No. of Libraries started 104 (c) Reading Rooms constructed (d) Panchayatghars constructed 10 (e) New RIoads constructed (miles) 197, (f) Wells CQIlstructed 75 (g) Buildings constructed for hospitals and dispe,maJies \ 2 (h) Buildings constructed for veterinary dispensaries and first aid centres (i) Waste! land opened (acres) (j) Land cleared from harmful weeds (acres) (III) JUDICIAL ACTIVITIES-

(i) Civi:l and Revenue Suits~ (a) Pending from the last year 291 (b) Instituted during the year 610 (c) Received by trarlsfeTS 23 (d) Total 924 (e) Decided 550 (f) Transferred and returned 23 (g) Pending at the end of the year 351 (ii) Cdminal Cases-'- (a) Pending from the last year 960 (b) Instituted during the year 635 (c) Received by transfers 58 (d) Ttotal 1,653 (e) Decided 663 (f) Transferred and returned 35 (g) Pending at the end of the year 955 (LV) INCOME (Thousand Rupees) (a) Grants from Government other than Land Revenue 798 (b) Grants from Leea} Bodies and other bodies 35 (c) Land Revenue grant 88 (d) House Tax and Professional Tax 138 (e) Other taxes and special taxes 526 (0 From Shamlat Lands 16 (g) Voluntary contributions ' 116 (h) Miscellaneous (including sums collected for common secular 'purposes) 396 (i) Tl()tal 2,113 EV) EXPENDITURlE (Thousand Rupees) (a) Education and Libraries 430 (b) Public Works 396 (c) Public Health 263 (d) Agriculture and Veterinauy 42 (e) Administration including salaries 104 (f) Others 114 (g) Miscellaneous 248 (h) Total 1,597 Source.-Deputy Commissioner, Gurgaon. 82 TABLE FINANCES OF LOCAL BODIES YEAR

INCOME DURING Name of Municipality/ Class of Area Year Population Number Cantonment Board MllIlicipal in sq. when (1961) of Octroi Municipal Public Water- Education Committee/ Miles consti- M3mbers Property Health Supply Cantt. tuted of the "Boar.d Committee 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Bawal IU 0.16 195,] 5,924 8 11,246 Relwari n 2.34 1885 36,994 13 366,702 32,973. 24,402 12,721 Pataudi III 2.00 1925 4,243 8 7,862 114 926 Hailey Mandi III 1.00 1951 1,728 8 33,252 669 17 Farrukh Nagar III 0.19 18&9 4,948 8 15,106 717 1,930 Gurgaon II 2.00 N.A. 37,868 12 248,258 46,125 39,447 73,500 Sohna III 0.14 1955 6,889 8 47,462 50,030 Faridabad Township II 4.94 1960 39,852 9 127,466 4,679 217 4,426 Faridabad II 4.00 N.A. 10,857 8 79,761 1,823 2,459 Ballabgar·h II 1.00 1877 8,330 8 93,264 7,450 1,958 Patwal II 2.00 1873 27,863 11 163,064 9,342 3,752 2,142- 52 Hadal III 1.00 1881 10,558 8 78,423 2,550 1,061 200,000 100 . NUb III 2.59 NIA. 3,772 8 26,133 :;17 388 2,026 Ferozepur Jhirka II 1. 32 1870 5,775 8 33,467 9,25·6 432 77 83

ENDIN.G 31ST MARCH, 1961

1960-61 (RUPEES) EXPEtIDITURE DU,UNG 1960-61 (RUPBEs) Other Total Incccme Public Education Medical Public Water- Municipal Other Total Expendi- sources per safety Health Supply Property tureper capita capita during during 1960-61 1960-61 12 13 14 15 16 1'7 18 19 2D 21 22 23 6,324 17,570 2.97 5,970 11,116 17,086 2.88 90,348 527,146 14.25 32,949 3.167 11,584 154,764 93,068 6,291 206,550 508,373 13.74 6,304 15,206 3.58 283 91 9 2,560 14,396 17,339 4.09 3,911 37,849 21.90 2,460 1,761 3,648 4,710 20,253 32,832 19.00 6,033 23,786 4.81 60 1,086 1,872 5,365 454 782 14,804 • 24,423 4.94 52,955 460,285 12.15 18,960 40,000 22,285 159,511 13,377 222,976 477,109 12.60 15,501 112,993 16.40 18,604 100,467 38,705 157,776 22.90 3,096 139,884 3.51 3,945 16,.351 12,320 5,610 122,686 160,912 4.04 32,352 116,3,95 10.72 10,441 13,731 12,053 35,556 322 1,320 60,583 134,006 12.35 14,021 116,693 14.01 7,669 17,098 59 32,875 1,447 1,406 61,821 122,375 14.69 78,252 256,604 9.21 21,008 1,540 19,068 82,6~4 29,217 1,569 104,270 259,346 9.31 13,810 29~,944 28.03 10,147 868 10,579 27,114 • 206,692 34,094 289,494 27.42 4,048 33,112 8.78 825 770 29 5,676 7,095 300 23,395 38,090 10.10 15,711 58,943 10.21 1,173 1,011 1,035 8,645 10,000 2,411 33;683 57,958 10.04 Source.-M'lKIicip~I Committees in Gurgaon District 84 TABLE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN GURGAON DISTRICT DURING THE

NAME OF Sl. Item Faridabad Ballabgarh Rewari Nuh No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Date of conversion 1-4-57 1-4-57 HO-60 1-4-56 2 Stage of the Block II in II I 3 Area covered (Sq. Miles) 148 1-40 160 268 4 Number of Villages covered . 102 108 89 158 5 Population covered (According to 1951-census) 53,784 55,636 75,485 64,192 6 Government expenditure (in thousand Rupees~ (a) N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. (b) N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 7 People's participation, (including cash, kind and labour (a) N.A. 850 N.A. N.A. in terms of money) (in thousand Rupees) (b) N.A. 322 N.A. N.A. PHYSICAL ACHIEVEMENTS I. AgricultlVe (1) Improved seeds distributed (Mds.) (a) 28,203 27,697 · . (b) 306,811 151,596 40,792 34,857 (2) Fertilizers distributed (Mds.) (a) 5,803 6,135 .. (b) 24,377 15,605 11,066 18,917 (3) New area brought under cultivation (Acres) (a) 13,820 .. (b) 638 1,593 20,237 (4) Area brought under Green Manuring (Acres) Ca) 835 " N.A. (b) .. 4,889 945 N.A . (5) Improved implements distributed (Number) (a) 13,627 6,925 (b) 15,596 17,720 12,974 2,248 (6) Compost pits dug/in actual use (Number) (a) 7,070/7,070 7,403/N.A. .. .. (b) 4,166/2,160 3,462/3,265 11,625/11 ,625 5,136/4,3(,2 (7) Model Farms laid out (Number) (a) 35 41 .. .. (b) 81 56 80 44 (8) Fruit Trees planted (Number) (a) 6,710 6,525 .. (b) 56,642 15,033 12,564 5,085 (9) Area reclaimed (Acres) (a) 10,792 13,820 .. (b) 909 638 261 195 II. Irrigation (1) New percolation wells constructed (Number) (a) 410 463 .. 355 262 242 221 (2) Percolation wells repaired (Number) ~~ 198 210 · . (b) 30 95 201 92 (3) Pumping sets installed (Number) (a) 108 38 " · . (b) 169 77 24 21 (4) Tubewells constructed (Number) (a) 22 10 (b) 43 22 (5) Additional area brought under cultivation (from all (a) 4,250 2,734 " .. sources) (Acres) (b) 4,820 4,302 1,968 16,407 Ill. Animal Husbandry (1) Improved animals supplied (Number) (a) 33 26 .. (b) .. 8 118 180

(2) Improved birds supplied (Number) (a) 330 209 " .. (b) 818 175 2,229 548 (3) Key Vlliage and Artificial Insemination Centres (a) 1 started (Number) (b) 2 (4) Animals artificially inseminated (Number) (a) 4 " (b) 1,620 1,037 IV. Health and Sanitation (I) 'Hospitals started (Number) (a) (b) (2) primary Health Centres started (Number) (a) 1 (b) 3 2 (3) Rural Dispensaries started (Number) (a) (b)

Notes.-(i) (a) and (b) stand for Firs t and Second Five-Year Plans, respoctively. (ii) NiA.= Not available. 85

40

FIRST AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR PLAN PERIODS, ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961

BLOCK -Palwal Bawal Hodal llathiri Ferozepur Pataudi Sohna Gurgaon Khol Jhirka 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 HO·56 1·10·57 1·4·57 1·4·57 1:"4.5i .... 1-10·57 1-4-58 1·4·58 1·4·56 I I I I I I. n I 178 115 151 135 173 118 219 189 159 126 125 171 91 128 126 125 101 107 67,155 50,538 78,734 69,829 45,769 49,426 39,628 91,911 59,325 .. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A . 614 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. .. N.A. N.A. N.A.- N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A . 752 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A .

.. · ...... , 75,381 2,112 421,640 21,219 8,411 55,361 34,934 117,833 4,544 ., .. · . .. ., " 15,820 3,969 12,570 12,759 5,338 7,086 7,273 30,442 3,326 · . .. ., .. ., 174 99,501 44,354 167 2,742 77,543 .. · ...... 87 92 3,228 82 526 4,412 N.A• . , · . . , ...... 7,493 529 1,442 907 689 1,483 2,742 ...... 6,63'),6,630 3,324/800 3,941{3,138 7,101/5,946 1,205/N.A. 3,644/3,644 3,585/N.A. 4,412/N.A. 5,576{5,576 ., ...... · ...... 78 34 34 8 50 27 29' 142 16 " .. .. · ...... 11,195 1,326 11,518 5,317 4,610 4,440 4,193 6,732 1,700 ...... " .. .. 2,057 l,ooi' 1,557 325 651 342 195 1,043 "-

., ...... · . .. " · . 287 55 2t3 126 50 224 129 954 111 . , .. .. ; ...... , 198 59 52 93 113 95 33 300 45 ., .. ., . , · ...... · . 32 2 31 9 10 29 7 25 6 ...... 20 1 15 3 . , ...... · . .. " . . · . 3,496 646 2,832 3,340 500 1,537 .1,231 860 939

. , ...... · ...... · . 11 20 15 980 93 8 70 67 12 ...... , 467 388 420 366 182 617 15 2 ., 2 ., 450

. , o. .. 1 ,. 1 o ._ 1 ...... o. o' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..1 1 ...... • 0 2 4 3 3 2 2 1 86 TABLE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN GURGAON DISTRICT DURING THE"

NAME OF S1. Item No. Faridabad Ballabgarh Rewari Nuh

1 ~ 3 4 5 6 IV. Health and Sanitation-concld.

(4) Child Welfare and Maternity Centres started (Num- (a) 4 o. ber) (b) 3 (5) Pacca Drains constructed (Yds.) ~~ 1,500 530 2,270 16,000 14,281 479 (6) Kacha Drains constructed (Yds.) (a) (b) 18,981 666 (7) Streets paved (Sq. Yds.) (a) (b) 72,967 7,146 (8) Rural Latrines constructed (Number) (a) 100 (b) 43 187 (9) Drinking wate'r wells/baulies constructed (Number) (a) 100 (b) 96 80 51 (10) Drinking water wells/banks renovated (Number) (a) 150 3 .. (b) 154 117 32 (11) Ha\ld.pumps installed (Number) (a) .. 60 (b) 83 46 13 27 (12) Smokeless Chullas constructed (Number) (a) 47 50 (b) 333. 70 164 4 V. Education

(1) New Schools started (Ordinary) (Number) (a) 7 ( 50 (b) 2 20 3 (2) Old Schools ,upgraded (Number) Ca) 1 (b) 1 4 (3) Schools converted into Basic Types (Number) Ca) 9 (b) 10 3 (4) New'Basic Type Schools started (Number) (a) (b) (5) School Buildings constructed (Number) Ca) 8 25 .. (b) 31 30. 66 24 VI. Social EdUcation (1) Adult Literacy Centres started (Number) (a) 49 50 (b) 10 112 17 (2) Adults made literate men/women (Number) (a) 810/313 1,105 (b) 130/100 .. 1,126/1,126 262/115 (3) Library/Reading Rooms started (Number) (a) 20 30 (b) 34 20 50 13 (4) Youth Clubs started/members (Number) (a) 20/400 20/400 (b) 10/540 14/280 64/1,885 23/464 (5) Mahila Samitis startedLmembers (Number) (a) 20/200 25/200 (b) 25/456 22/440 68/760 15/156 - (6) Children Parks started (Number) Ca) 2 5 (b) 20 4 54 16 (7) Panchayatghars started (Number) Ca) (b) 13 44 1 (8) Community Centres started (Number) (a) 16 30 N.A. (b) 25 20 63 (9) Community Listening Sets installed (Number) (a) 16 30 (b) 25 20 63 15 (10) Balwaries/Nurseries started (Number) Ca) (b) 13 10 12 VII" Communi.cations (1) New Kacha Roads constructed (Miles) (a) 124 50 (b) 45 39 108 2 (2) Kacha Road~ repaired (Miles) (a) 75 (b) 25 50 65 (3) Pacca Roads constructed (Miles) (a) 14 23 (b) 6 3 (4) Pacca Roads repaired (Miles) (a) (b) (5) Culverts constructed (N'1lmber) (a) 44 10 (b) 1 10 29 7 87

40-contd

FIRST AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR PLAN PERIO~S, ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961

BLOCK

Palwal Bawal Hodal Hathin perozepur Pataudi Sohna Gurgaon Khol Jhirka 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

" .. .. 1 1 2 ...... · ...... · . .. 10,688 7;018 3,924 11,759 300 87 1,900 5,233 511 · . · . 1,256 700 ...... · . .. .. · . · . .. 26,478 4,369 9,050 42,012 10,000 3,572 7 7,894 2,800 ...... · . .. " .. · . 99 136 13 6 21 29 146 327 86 .. . , . , .. · . · . .. 44 23 57 71 21 45 37 180 56 ., .. . , · . . , · . .. · . .. 129 61 78 99 31 57 55 180 58 ., .. ., .. · . 39 8 79 64 7 23 51 42 ., ...... · . · . 124 123 6 27 36 '551 340 225

., · . · . .. · . · . 12 8 62 3 43 7 . , · . . , · . .. · . .. 1 1 1 .3 1 10 1 ., · . ., · . · . 6 1 8 2 7 .. · . 6 1 .. · . .. · . . .. " .. · . . . 50 13 15 19 17 16 7 ,30 36

.. .. · . .' . . . · . .. 32 31 22 12 7 12 30 ...... · . .. (495 431{134 474/360 150, .. .. /412 . ./205 385(145 .. · . .. · . . , · . · . . . 12 9 16 13 2 4 17 11 " .. · . · . " .. · . 34/q85 20/472 24(263 29/429 4/40 30/305 20/205 65/840 20/460 .. " .. . . 25/415 6/60 15/190 4/61 4,45 13/225 15/85 · . . . · . .. . . 19 7 25 16' 5 5 6 15 16 .. . . · . .. " .. . . 15 8 3 1 2 4 2 15 2 .. · . .. .. 10 19 23 1 12 " .. · . .. " · . .. 13 8 16 18 10 12 45 23 12 " · . · . .. 13'. 2 7 5 5

.. " ...... · . 32 18 5 13 10 3 22 101 4 .. " · ...... 14 6 3 3 3 12 15 3 · . · . .. · . 8 2 11 1 55 ., .. " 25 1 5 " ...... 12 6 106 12 5 7 13 44 6 88 TABLE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES IN GURGAON DISTRICT DURING THE

NAME OF 81. Itim No. Faridabad BaUabgarh Rewari Nuh 2 3 4 5 6 vln. Co-operation (1) Credit Societies started (Number) (a) 70 47 (b) 24 6 40 37 (2) Industrial Societies started (Number) (a) 3 4 (b) 10 6 11 25 (3) Farming Societies started (Number) (a) 1 4 (b) 3 2 5 (4) Neow Sel'Vice Societies started (Number) (a) (b) 1 18 32 (5) All other types of So.cieties started (Number) (a) 5 12 .. (b) 15 5 69 22 (6) Total Number (a) 79 67 (b) 52 20 143 116 (7) Total Members (a) N.A. 885 (b) N.A. 193 4,173 16,608 (8) Old Societies converted into Service Societies (a) .. (Number) (b) 23 57 44 46 . (9) Membership (Number) (a) (b) 1,206 282 1.549 631 lX. Village and Small SoaIe[ndustries en Demonstration-com-Training Centres started (a) 7 ~Number) (b) 14 5 38 3 (2) Persons Trained (Number) (a) 1~0 (b) 410 (3) Model Villages established (Number) (a) .. (b) 1 89

40-CONCLD

FIRST AND SECOND FIVE-YEAR PLAN PERIODS, ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961

BLOCK ----- Palwai Bawal Hodal Hathin Ferozepur Pataudi Sohna Gurgaon Khol Jhirka 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 / 15

...... " .. 124 34 22 48 135 45 102 76 ...... 13 2 3 5 3 4 6 7 \ ...... 2 2 2 8 ...... 8 8 7 14 4 15 16 16 19

...... " 2 3 5 147 2 1 44 10 ...... 149 47 37 214 144 67 16 170 120 ...... 1,263 2,357 1,040 12,131 1,715 3,778 664 5,402 ...... , N.lA~.. 56 26 20 34 38 25 22 5,927 8 .. 1,120 1,981 2,452 1,740 1,815 1,258 1,000 1,749 603

.. .. .-...... 3 3 2 3 4 4 1 42 7 .. .. 4 1 Source .-Financial Commissioner (Development), Punjab. 90

TABLE 41 OFFICES OF BANKS OPERATING IN GURGAON l>ISTRICT : 31ST MARCH, 1961 Other Total SI. Town population State Bank State Bank Punjab (1961) of India of Patiala National Banks No. Bank] , 8 2 3 4 , 5 6 7 1 Rewari 36,994 1 2 4 10,857 1 3 5 2 Faridabad 4 3 Gurgaon 37,868 1 2 27,863 1 1 3 4 Palwal ., 1 5 Hodal 10,558 1 8,330 1 1 3 6 BaUabgarh 1 7 Bawal 5,924 1 4,243 1 1 8 Pataudi 1 9 Nuh 3;772 1 Source .-Reserve Bank of India.

TABLE 42 NEW INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED AND SUM ASSURED IN GURGAON DISTRICT CALENDAR YEARS :' 1957 TO 1960

Year Policies Sum issued assured (Thousand Rupees)

1957- 1958 248 909 2,125 8,130 1959 12,253 1960 2,952 Source ,-Zonal Manager. Life Insurance Corporation of India, . TABLE 43

SMALL SAVINGS SCHEME IN GURGAON DISTRICT 1957~58 TO 1960-61 Amount : Thousand RUPees

Item 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 SI.No. 6 1 :2 3 4 5 1 Postal Certificates­ (a) Gross receiPts 1,533 2,371 3,734 3,584 (b) Encashments 791 789 1,611 2,900 ,(c) Net receiPts 742 1,582 2,123 684 2 P.O. Savings Bank­ (a) Gross receiPts 9,729 9,187 10,141 11,965 (b) Withdrawals 8,931 10,585 9,467 9,667 (c) Net receipts 798 (-)1,398 674 2,298 3 10-Year Treasury Saving Deposit Certificates­ 117' 26 56 (a) Gross receipts ., (b) Encashments. (0) Net receipts 117 26 56 4 IS-Year Annuity Certificates­ (a) Gross receipts 7 (b) Encashments 7 (c~ Net receipts- 5 Cumulative Time Deposits­ 4,528 6,406 (a~ No. of Accounts (b) Gross receipts 110 332 (c) Encashments 1 (d) Net receiPts 110 331 Total (Item 1 to 5)-­ (a) Gross receipts 11,379 [ 11,584 14,048 15,881 (b) Encashments 9,722 1,1\,374 11,078 12,568 (c) Net receipts 1,657 210 2,970 3,313 (i) No. of authorised agents 442 499 528 (ii) No. of Savings groups under pay roll savings-scheme 35 (a) Membership 632 (b) Collections 17,460 (iii) No. of General Saving Groups 102 185 22.1 (a) Membership t 1,930 4,653 6,042 (b) Collections 48,371 167,564 248,903 Source .-Director General, Small Savings, Punjab. TABLE 44 CRIMINAL JUSTICE: DISPOSAL OF CASES IN GURGAON DISTRICT 1951-60

Year Cases broughtto. NUMBER OF PERSONS trial including Broughtto-- ,e.cquitted or Convicted Died, escaped Remaining pending from trial including discharged or transferred under trial previous year pending from to other State/ previous years Court

2 3 4 5 6 7 1951 1952 1953 " "

1954 92 159 83 47 .~ 29 1955 39 71 22 40 9 1956 64 133 57 43 33 1957 92 258 97 102 59 1958 8,699 15,543 7,649 6,1554 2 1,338 1959 10,079 16,401 6,563 8,575 5 1,258 1960 10,629 16,796 6,901 8,848 2 1,045 Note.-Information from District Magistrate, Gurgaon Source .-District and Sessions Judge, Gurgaon . received only for the years 1958 to 1960. and District Magistrate, Gur~aon

TABLE 45 SANCTIONED STRENGTH OF POLICE IN GURGAON DisTRI,CT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

SI. Name of the Post Number No.

1 Superintendent 1 2 Assistant Superintendent 1 3 Deputy Superintendent 1 ' 4 Inspector 3 5 Sub-Inspector 33 6 Sergeant 7 Assistant Sub.Inspector 45 8 Foot Head Constable 101 9 Mounted Head Constable 10 Foot Constable 717 11 Mounted Constable 9 Total 911 Number of Police Stations 19 Number of.Police Out Posts 2

Source .-Inspector-General of Police, Punjab.

TABLE 46 JAILS AND THEIR INMATES AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

------NUMBER OF INMATES SENTENCED TO TERMS SI. " Name of the Accommo- Not exceeding Above five years Exceeding ten For life Total Inmates No. Jail dation five years but not exceeding years available ten years .....--,.A.___ ...... r----"-o --...... ~---. ,.-----"--...... _.,....._,_,...... --. M F P M F P M F P M F P M F P 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Sub-Jail, Gurgaon 1] 9 49 49 49 49 2 Sub-Jail, Palwal 26 St;mrce .-Inspector-General of Prisons, Punjab. 92

TABLE 47

RECEIPTS FROM STATE EXCISE DUTIES, SALES TAX~'ENTERTAINMENT TAX AND MOTOR SPIRIT TAX IN GURGAON DISTRICT : 1950-51 TO 1960·61

RECEIPTS Year ------Excise Sales Tax Entertainment Motor Spirit Duties Tax Tax (Rs,) (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) 1950-51 3.84,661 680,890 .. .. 1951-52 473,057 642,551 43,390 65,052 1952-53 336,303 632,799 36,848 56,987 1953-54 414,757 803,890 31,157 56,317 1954-55 317,943 943,506 34,227 58,990

1955-56 310,246 978,743 71,300 71,615 1956-57 395,891 1,502,948 89,094 91,214 1957-58 485,130 2,078,327 109,188 116,016 1958-59 705,206 1,759,989 121,247 121,067 1959-60 982,699 1,899,274 142,737 160,152 1960-61 1,092,777 2,134,194 169,585 179,595 Source .-Excise and Ta.xation Commissioner, Punjab. TABLE 48 , f' LAND REVENUE RECEIPTS IN GURGAON DISTRICT 1950-51 TO 1960-61

(Agricultural Yearwise)

I Year Receipt~ (Rs.) 1950-51 1,459,065 1951-52 1,281,816 1952-53 1,515,201 1953-54 1,789,901 1954-55 1,400,538

1955-56 1,060,545 1956-57 1,228,823 1957-58 1,217,475 1958-59 1,494,573 1959-60 21160,334 1960-61 2,088,462 Source. Financial Commissioner (Revenue), Punjab. -93 TABLE 49 TRANSACTIONS IN LAND IN GURGAON DISTRICT 1951-52 TO 1960-61 ... - (a) Sale~

Number of AREA TRANSFERRED Revenue PRICE transfers- (Rupees' ------Total Of which Rupees As multipie cultivated of revenue 1,212 5,938 4,428 3,771 4,460,406 1,183 1,013 4,5l6~ 3,948 3,542 2,170,138 613 2,078 5,652 4,999 4,434 2,846,707 642 1,735 7,348 6,996 5,169 3,584,327 693 1,526 5,690 4,865 4,169 3,201,679 768 2,756 11,791 11,115 9,682 6,165,931 637 2,696 8,328 7,458 7,284 6,689,596 918" 2,738 9,988 9,450 7,296 6,726,816 922 5,396 20,945 19,645 17,215 17,925,478 1,041_ 5,599 15,932 14,446 12,712 13,852,912 1,090 (b) Mortgages

Number of AREA TRANSFERRED Mortgages .. Revenue Mortgage -----Total ------Of which (Rupees) money cultivated (Rupees) 7,587 ] 1,723 11,373 10,680 4,991,581 7,452 10,428 10,121 9,824 4,692,789 \ 6,647 9,236 9,061 10,005 3,958,806 3,901 5,790 5,589 5,355 2,585,942 4,446 6,403 6,262 6,f42 2,844,536 4,702 7,198 7,025 7,194 3,225,842 3,568 6,910 6,683 6,361 3,336,620 3,124 5,421 5,294 5,429 2,668,007 4,328 7,609 7,456 7,318 3,900,326 5,780 8,630 8,622 8,624 22,553,848 (c) Redemption

Number of AREA REDEE_MED Revenue Mortgaged releases ------_-- (rupees) money dis- Total Of which charged cultivated (Rupees)

7,859 15,004 14,736 13,840 3,006,920 .7,447 10,985 9,763 9,948 2,622,030 6,081 9,349 9,053 9,902 2,138,362 4,146 8,231 6,994 6,708 816,217 5,591 8,806 8,594 7,535 841,879 8,882 16,168 15,779 13,854 3,635,900 7,348 13,236 12,815 12,794 3,360,686 7,161 11,571 10,971 11,438 2,409,637 6,106 10,156 10,016 9,701 2,850,288 7,492 9,760 9,253 9,815 3i266,452 (d) Gifts and Exchanges

GI~S EXlCJ{ANGES Number-of Total area Number of Total area transactions transferred transactions transferred 521 11,551 281 615 479 8,132 266 573 322 5,237 512 1,606 361 5,099 526 3,849 301 3,157 311 1,190 237 1,919 4,41 1,625 135 1,403 298 1,432 160 872 295 952 411 ..2,250 386 1,353 205 1,240 303 847

Source.-Annual Reports on Land Revenue Administration, punjab. 94

TABLE 50

NUMBER ,OF INSTRUMENTS REGISTERED AND VALUE OF PROPERTY TRANSFERRED IN' GURGAON DISTRICT: 1951 TO 1960

_Qllendar Year No, of NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS VALUE OF-PROPERTY TRANSFERRED Receipts Expenditure registration REGIS'rERllD RELATJNG TO (Rupees) (Rupees) offices fmmovable Movable Immovable Movable Total property property property property (Thousand (Thousand (Thousand Rupees) Rupees) Rupees) 1 2 -3 4 5 6 7 8 9 195-1 8 1,409 151 3,892 6 3,898 31,351 1,397 1952 8 1,184 131 2,651 113 2,764 24,081 1,736 195~ 8 1,578 129 3,034 26 3,060 28,560 1,362 1954 8 1,894 127 5,265 7 5,272 37,443 1,314 1955 8 2,710 221 5,248 249 5,497 47,245 1,336 1956 8 5,461 192 11,648 395 12,043 101,091 1,313 1957 8 7,383 161 19,142 111 19,253 147,017 5,218 1958 8 8,879 378' 24,802 128 24,9300 182,529 '8,357 1959, 8 7,002 438 24,562 62 24,624 161,177 18,049 1960 8 8,231 384 47,685 ' 28 47,713 201,748 7,113

Source .--.Deputy Commissioner, Gurgaon. 95

TABLE 51 IMPORTANT EVENTS IN GURGAON DISTRICT 1,951,.60 Tahsil Year Event Rewari 1st April, 1951 Nawab of Pataudi died 1953 Municipal elections held 1954 ASub-Divisionwithheadquarters at Rewari fom:ed October, 1957 Construction of bridge over Sahibi Nadi started 1960 Consolidation of holdings started 1960 Bridge over Sahibi Nadi opened for traffic Gurgaon 1952 Consolidation of holdings started '5th May, 1954 Darbar was held at Bhondsi by Shri·C.P.N. Singh, Governor, Punjab 1955 Formation of Model Village Shamaspur 1955 Nehru Sfi1idium at Gurgaon constructed 1956 Kamla Nehru Park at Gurgaon constructed 1960 Industrial Training Institute at Gurgaon started 1961 Junior rrechnical School for boys at Gurgaon started 1961 Junior Basic Training School for Girls at Gurgaon started 1961 Government College for Women at Gurgaon started Ballabgarh 5th June, 1951 Power house at Faridabad inaugurated by the Prime Minister 1952 ~unicipal Committee, Ballabgarh superseded • 1953 The Community Project Scheme introduced in the Tahsil 1953 Ballabgarh-Tigaon, Ballabgarh-Pali and Ballabgarh...chhainsa roads constructed 20th July, 1955 Municipal Committee, Ballabgarh reconstituted 1955 1:he streets were paved and roads of the tOllVn got metalled 19S7 T. B. Ward established at Ballabgarh 1959 Prime Minister of Rumania paid a visit to village Ajra~nda 1959 Municipal elections at Ballabgath 1960 The construction work of the Good Year Tyre and Rubber Factory started near Ballabgarh 1960 U.S.S.R's Presiden~ visited Ajraunda village Palwal 1951 Municipal Committee, Palwal superseded 1953-54 Municipal Committee, Palwal reconstituted 1953_54 Palwa1 Town electrified 1953.54 Municipal Middle School raised to High standard 1955 MunicipatCommittee Hodal reconstituted 1956 Municipal Dispensary Hodal provincia Ii sed 1956 Hodal Town electrified 1st October, 1957 Municipal Schools provincialised 17th October, 1959 Municipal elections held at Palwal 1960 Safe water-supply scheme started in Hodal

Nuh 1955-56 A ne,w ~ub-Division with head.quarters at Nuh was formed 1957-58 Heavy floods due to excessive local fains 1960 Panchayat elections were held Ferozepur Jhirka 1953 Basai Bljnd constructed 1954 Tighra, Namgal, Mubarikpur and Bunds constructed 1956 )hir Bund copstrncted 1957 N.E.S, Bloc~F.¥r9zepur Jhirka started 1957-58 Nagina-Uo¢!li metalled road construct~d 1958 , Midd~e_Sy.hq91 Nagina raised to high standard 1959 Primary Health Centre at Nagina started 1959 Ayurvedic Dispensary at Sakras started 1959 Water-supply scheme in villages Karchra, Uleta, Jaitaka aJ}d .!Aglimpu commenced 1959 Veterinary dispensary at Nagina started 1960 Primary School Bazidpl\r raised to Middle standard 1960 B1iada.s and Ferozepur Jhirka.-;;el:_:.e.:;_ct:_:.f.::if.:.:ie:,,:d== __-:--;;:;- __-.--:-::-:::----;;:;-::7::-:: Source .-Deput)' Commissioner, Gursaon, 96

TABLE 52 MONUMENTS AND BETTER KNOWN PLACES OF WORSHIP OR TOURISt JNTEREST IN GURGAON DISTRICT (RURAL AREAS) SJ. Village Distance Monument, Place of Age Remarks No. (Hadbast No.) from Worship or Tourist nearest Interest Railway Station (Miles)

2 3 4 5 6 Rewari Tahsil Inchha Puri (264) Local Temple of Shiva 150 yrs Fair held annually 2 Tankri(4S) Temple of Durga 50 yrs Fair held twice a year 3 Rajgarh(47) 7 Temple of Durga 50 yrs Fair held twice a year 4 Khetia.was (268) (i) Mata ka Math 150 yrs (ii) Smadh of Baba Sunder 140 yrs Dass and Garib Dass 5 Kamalpur (152) 3 Maqbra 80 yrs Fair held annually 6 Lohana (16) 3 Temple Bat} Ganga Dass 75 yrs 7 Siha (15) 3 Temple and Tank of B. Ram 100 yrs Satup Dass 8 Khaleta (17) 5 Temple 80 yrs 9 Saharanwas (130) 3 Six Samadhies Very old 10 Jadra (87) 6 Temple Very old 11 Rajpur (8) Ii Temple 100 yrs 12 Nurgarh (12) Ruins of an old fort Very old GUrgaon Tahsil 13 ~ubarikpur (37) 1 Shrine of Mangal Singh 200 yrs Fair held annually 14· Ghairatpur Bas (158) 8 Takia A century old 15 Allim-ud-dinpur (11) 5 16 yrs 16 Gurgaon (55) 2 Temple Masani Very old Fair held annually 17 HerchandllUr (199) 18 Piplason Baldev 150 yrs 18 Manesar (154) 5t Samadh of Bishan and 400 yrs Fair held annually NarainDass Ballabgarh Tahsil 19 Seekri(48) 2 Minar 300 yrs 20 Chandaoli (82) 2 Chhatri Bihara Ballabga,rh 70 yrs Fair held annually 21 Sarai Khawaja (3) 3 An old Sarai 500 yrs Paiwal Tahsil 22 Rahimpur (148) 6 Maqbra of Banjaras 300yrs 23 Sultanpur (147) 7 A Historical Building of the 600 yrs time of Raja Rodd 24 Bhulwana (94) Minar of Sher Shah Suri's 300 yrs time 25 Amarpur (177) 7 Goal Maqbra 150 yrs 26 Sajwari (174) 6 Maqbra of Peer Sheikh Old Ahmed 27 Kherasarai(155) i Ancient Historical Pillar Very old 28 Sundhad (89) 5 Temple Lal Dass Old 29 Badha (27) 7 Old Temple 10Oyrs· 30 Alapur(66) 2 Pillar stated t{) have been erected by Shah Jahan Very old Nuh Tahsil 31 Palla (101) 22 Maqbra of Sheikh Musa 150 yrs Pair held annually 32 Nuh (103) 30 Chattri Chuhi Mal 150yrs pair held annuallY 33 Shahpur Nagli (157) 20 Sainjam 500 yrs 34 Kangarka (47) 18 Sayyad ka Maqbra Very old 35 Ja1alpur Hathin (270) Khangah Sayyad Sharif 300 yrs 97

TABLE 52-conc1d

~ONUMENTS AND BETTER KNOWN PLACES OF WORSHIP OR~TOURIST INTEREST IN GURGAO N ,DISTRICT (RURAL AREAS), SI. ViUage Distance Monument, Place of Age Remarks NO. (Had bast No.) from Worship or Tourist nearest Interest Railway Station (Miles)

2 3 4 5 6 Feroz~pur Jhirka Tahsil 36 Biwan (14S) (1) Well ~f Raja Mal Very old Fair hel.d annuall)' (2) Dargah Nakralan -do- (3) Salim Sila -do- (4) Pir Dastgir. -do- (5) Khangah of Naugazia -do- 37 Bhakrauji (99) Sitting Room of Saint Lal -do- Dass 38 Ferozepur Jhirka (73) (1) Temple of Mahandev 100 yrs (2) Shrine of Miranji 100 yrs 39 Mahauli (87) An old Tomb 100Yrs Tomb of WaH Sahib 15 yrs 40 Santhawari (55) Tomb of Mughal period Very old 41 Allahabad USI) (1) 4 To~bs - do- Fair held annually 42 Pinangwan (f27) (2) 2 Masjids -do- SoUrce. -Tahsildars. TABLE FAIRS' AND FESTIVALS

(For some Fairs the words "See descriptive notes" appear in column 5. These notes have not been ~ Ii'"

Town{Village witb Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Had bast No.

2 3 4 TAHSIL

Darauli, Gugga Naumi or GUgga Bbadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.3 Ka Mela (August-September) One day Mubarikpur, Budho Mata Ka Mela Chet Religious H.B. 6 (March-April) Two days Dhina, Cattle fair Baisakh Commercial H.B.12 (Aprlh·May) Sawan tf (July-August) Katak (October-November) One week Saban, Shivratri Shankar Maha- Sawan Sudi 13 Religious H.B.17 dev (July.August) A saint got a temple built here and in his'honour. the Phagan Sudi 13 people started the fair . (February-March) One day Basdoda Mela Bhairon Chet 11 Religious· H.B.26 (March-April) Dedicated to Bhairon One day Nanu Kalan, Gugga Naumi or Mela Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.27 Gugga (A ugust-September) One day Manehti (Kund Mandi) Cattle fair Magh H.B.28 (January-February) Commercial Jeth (May-June) Bhadon (August-September) Ont'l)week Bhairon Ka Mela Octeber Religious Two days Tehara, Mela Masani Mata Eight days after Holi Religious H.B.34 One day Banipur, Mela Baba Amar Nath Bhadon Amavas Religioust H.B.40 (August-September) One day Tankd, Tankriwali Devi ka mela Chet Sudi 8 Religioust H.B.48 (March-April) One day Mela Chhat Bhadon or Bhadon Sudi 6 ReligiouS- Baldev Chhat (August-SeptemQer) To celebrate birth anniversary of Balrama or Baldeva, One day elder brotMr of Krishna Raipur, Mela Baba Bandev Baisakh 29 Religious - H.B.54 (April-May) Magh 29 Dedicated to the deity Bande_v @ (January·FejJruary) One day Nangal Shahbazpur, Mela Baba Nangafi March and October Religious H.B.55 One day In memory of Saint Gobind Dass ·It is said, that long long ago, people from the Delhi area, especially the boatsmen used to·come here and dedicated their virgin stigma stopped that practice but even noW the tradition is kept alive by marrying a flour idol of a virain with a male flour tIn memory of Sant Amar Nath, a Kumhar by birth haiting from Delhi who got a temple and tank constructed. Later he gave a tOYer 300 years ago, a local Thakur who was in prison remembered the gorrdess and Promised that if he was released he would . to be celebrated. @It is said that,long long ago, the Banjaras, a Nomadic.tribe tending cattle settled at this place and began to worship Bandev in whom Bandev a great deity and also construct a temple in his honour only ~f he fulfilled some of Uleir .wishes. Bandev fulfilled the wis4_es 99

53 IN GURGAON DISTRICT reproduced in this book; they are to be found in Fairs and Festivals of Punjab; Volllme XIII, Part VII-B)

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commojities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 6 7 8 REWARI See descriPtive notes 2,000 Ail Sweets and fruits Wrestling; kabaddi Worship of Budho Mata ; offering made; kirtan 4,000 Hindus Sweets

Sale of livestock 1,000 All men only Cattle and other animals

Worship of Shiva 1,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits See also descriptive notes Wrestling ;,kabaddi ; kite-flying

Worship ot Bhairon ; mundan (first-hair-cutting) ceremony of 3,000 Hindus Bullocks, asses children See descriptive notes 4,000 All Sweets and tea Wrestling

Sale of livestock 2,000 All, men only' Cows, bullocks, camels, buffaloes

Worship of Bhairon 5,000 Hindus Eatables Wrestling; kabaddi Worship of Masani Mata, the goddess 5,000 aindus Eatables, earthen-wares, Wrestling ; fe~ts by bazigars 15·miles general merchandise Offerings made in the temple and at the smadh of the saint 5,000 Hindus Eatltbles Wrestling 15 miles .. Worship of the deity; sacrifice of goat offered; mundan (first hair­ 1,500 Hindus, mostly Sweets and eatables cutting) ceremony of children performed. Women reach the 8 miles women . place singing • 1,000 Hindus, men only Sweets, fruits 16 miles

Worship of Bandev 1,000 Hindus Sweets and general merchan- Wrestling; singing dise

Offerings are made at the smadh of Saint Gobind Dass 3,000 All Wrestling; kabaddi

girls to Bhairon. They would marry them to a flour idol of Bhairon and the virgins lanquished and died after some time. Social idol. Satta number to a rich man whicij came out correct and the latter spent a lot over the temple and tank . • get a temple for her constructed .on the top of the hill. He was set at liberty and in thankfulness, he erected the temple and a fair began .... ' ., they had great faith. The Brahmins of Bawal and surrounding villages did not like this; they told the Banjaras that they WOuld of the eocgnise Brahmins and they, as promised, built a temple, and the fair started. 100

TABLE

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/ViIIage with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

TAHsrr, Tekla, Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious H.B. 60 (August-September) The fair was got started by Daba Bhagwan Dass One day Mela Daba Bhagwan Dass Bhadon Sudi 5 Religious· (August-September) One day Pranpura Mela Baba Sain Dass Chet Puranmashi Religious H.B.61 (March-April) In memory of Baba Sain Dass One day Ranauli Mela BabaJi Chet Puranmashi Religious H.B.62 (March-April) In memory of Daba Sain Dass One day Khohri Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious H.B.70 (August-September) One day Mela Bhairon April Religious

Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September..()ctober) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal aRd recreational (JulY-August) One day Dulhandi Chet Badi 1 Seasonal and recreational (March-April) One day Baisakhi Baisakh I Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day Jatusana Gugga Naumi, or Gugga Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B. 106 : ka Mela (August-September) One day Cattle fair Katak Commercial (October-November) One week Gokalgarh Meta Baba Sita Ram Phagan Badi 11 Religious H.B.119 (February-March) In memory of Baba Sita Ram One day Kharguwas Mela Shivji Sawan Badi 13 Religious H.B.127 (July-August) Phagan Badi 14 (February-March) One day Qutabpur Maula Mela Budho Mata On eyery Wednesday Religious H.B. 131 except in Sawan Generally Dudho Mata is regarded as a small-POX One day goddess. A local report says that Budho Mata Was a saintly girl of her time and she died a virgin. A temPle was raised where she was buried

"'It is reported that over a hundred years ago, Gosain Keshav Dass came this side from Mathura nnd, .influenced by bis teachings him,Bhagwan Dass laughed. His sister-in-law suspected him to be the cause of her husband's death,and she petitioned to Nawab or Jhajar uP Bhagwan Das but the latter declined to be releas eu unless all. prisoners were released. The Nawab released all the prisoners. This 101

53-contd

IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainment Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8

TAHSIL-eontd See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus Sweets, other eatables and 25 miles toys

Offerings are made at the smadhs of Gosain Keshav Das and Sant 1,500 All SWeets, fruits, vegetables Bhagwan Dass ; kirtan 20 miles Wrestling; kabaddi Offerings made at the smadh of the saint 2,000 All Eatables Wrestling

Wrestling; group songs 1,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits

See descriptive notes 1,500 Hindus Eatables Wresthing ; long j umps

Worship of Bhairon 1,500 Hindus Eatables Wrestling; long jumps See descriptive notes 1,500 Hindus Eatables Wrestling; long jumps

Singing and swinging by women 1,500 Hindus, mostly Eatables Wrestling; long jumps women

Celebrated like Holi on which see descriptive notes 1,500 Hindus Eatables Wrestling; long jumps

Folk-dances and songs; wrestling; long jumps 1,500 Hindus Sweets and fruits

See descriPtive notes 1,000 All Sweets and other eatables Wrestling; kabaddi

Sale of livestock 400 All Cattle and other animals

Worship of Shiva in the temple 2,000 All Sweetmeats and tea Wrestling; kabaddi

Worship of Shiva in the temple 1,000 Hindus Wrestling; kabaddi See also descriptjve notes on Shivratri

Budho Mata worshipped 2,000 Hindus, mostly SWeets, fruits, other eataBles, Mundan (first hair-cutting) ceremony of children; freshly married Visitors women and earthen.wares couples particularly pay obeisance from as far Merry·go.rounds as Rajasthan

Bhagwan Dass became his disciple. Meanwhile Bhagwan Dass's brother passed away, but when his sister-in-law broke the news to who put Bhagwan Dass in prison. The Nawab fell ill and dreamt that he could get well only ifhe released the Sadhu. The Nawab called brought fam~ to Bhagwan D,ls an:! he began to live in village Tekla. The fair is held in his memory. 102

TABLE

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance ana legend Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4 TAHSIL Rampura, Basant MaghSudi 5 Seasonal and recreational H.B.I32 (January-February) Associated with the death anniversary of Swami One day Parmanand. the founder of the Bhagwat Bhakti Ashram, which is a charitable, religious and educa­ tional institution. Also associated with another saint, Baba Kirpa Ram Das. Shaheedi Mela Septemebr 7, 8 Nationaf Two days To commemorate the death anniversary of Rao Tula Ram, hero and ruler of Rewan, who fought bravell against the British forces in 1857 and was killed The fair is held at the Martyrs Memorial raised ir Ram pura village by the Punjab Government Bharawas Dulhandi ChetBadi 1 Seasonal and recreational H.B.145 (February-March) One day Kamalpur Mela Ram Baba Once a year Religious H.B.152 Date not fixed One day Ramgarh Independence Day August 15 National - H.B.209 One day To commemorate India achieving Independence on August IS, 1!J.l7 Gokalpur Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.211 (FebruarY-March) Bikaner. Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.221 (August-September) One day Rauhrai Gugga Naumi, or Gugga --do­ Religious H.B.230 Ka Mela Kanhauri Mela Bhairon ChetBadi 1 Religious H.B.242 (February-March) One day Guraora Cattle fair Asarh Commercial H.B.245 (July-August) Poh (December-January) One week GuggaNaumi Bhadon Badi 9, Religious (August-September) Inchhapuri Mahadev ka Mela Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.264 .! (Feoruary-March) OVer a hundred years ago, people came across idol! -. Sawan Badi 13 of Shiva and Parbati while digging the earth (July-August) and when they failed to take them out built a temple One day over them considering them as spontaneous appearal,lce ef Shiva and parbati -Mirpur Independence Day August, 15 National H.B.274 One day . To commemorate India winnIng Independence on Au~ust IS, 1947 Turkiawas Gugga Naumi, or Mela Bhadon Badi 9 Rehgious ·H.B.275 Gugga . (August-September) One day Sunaria Mela Shamji Phagan Sudi 11 Religious H.B.279 (Feoruary-March) One day Asadpur GuggaNaumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.280 (August-September) One day Dharuhera Cattle fair Magh Commercial H.B 299. (January-February) Asarh (June-july) Eight days 103

53-contd

IN GURGAON DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 REWARI Havan, kirtan and religiolls discourses held at the Ashram; people 5,000 Hindus and Sikhs also pay homage to the statue of Baba Kirpa Ram Das People come from as far as Delhi, Gurgaon and Rajasthan Homage paid by National Leaders to Rao Tula Ram and his fellow- 50,000 All martyrs by placing wreaths at their Memorial; Performances Visitors from given by musicians poets and bards Haryana area, other parts of Punjab, Rajas- than, Delhi and U.P. Offerings made in the temple of Baba Mohan Dass ; a dip in the 1,000 Hindus Sweets. fruits and other tank; mllndan (first hair cutting) ceremony of children eatables Wrestling; kite-flying; jugglery People come here for mundan (first hair-cutting) ceremony of their 3,000 Hindus ~do- children at the temple of Ram Baba Wrestling; kite-flying: jugglery Parbhat"pheris ; tournaments at which wrestling and other rural 4,000 All Sweets, fruits games predominate See descriptive notes 4,000 Hindus Wrestling See descriptive notes 3,000 All Sweets, fruits and other People scoop out earth from the pond near which the fair is held 4 miles eatables Wrestling; kabaddi . See descriptive notes 2,000 All Wrestling ; kabaddi Worship of Bhairon 2,500 Hindus Sweets, fruits and other Wrestling ; kabaddi 20 rpiles eatables Sale of livestock 300 All, men only Cows, bullocks, buffaloes. camels and horses

See descriptive notes 2,000 All Wrestling ; kabaddi Worship of Shiva and parbati ; offerings of milk, flowers and 5,000 Hindus Eatables, leather goods water Wrestling ; kabaddi See also (lescriptive notes on Shivratri

Prabhat-pheris, tournaments of wrestling and other rural games 6,000 All cultural programmes ' See descriptive notes 4,000 All Sweets and tea Wrestling Worship of Shamji in the temple 5,000 Hindus Sweetmeats and tea Wrestling 20 miles See descriptive notes 20,000 All Sweets, fruits and general Wrestling and other rural games merchandise Sale of livestock 6,000 All, men only Cows, bullocks. buffaloes, horses, and camels 104

TABLE

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4 THASIL Dharuhera Haryali T eej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational H.B.299 (July-August) , One day Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Nandrampur Bas, Mela Baba Bishan Dass Puranmashi Baisakh Religious H.B. 304 (April-May) Puranmashi Katak (October-November) One day B-TOWNS Bawal Durga Ashtami or Mela Chet Sudi 8 Religious Durga Mata (March-April) Asoj Sudi 8_ (September-October)' One day Gandhi Jayanti October 2 National - Five days To celebrate birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi

Gugga N~umi or' Baba Bhridon Badi 9 Religious Gugga ka Mela (August-Septem ber) One day , Teej Sawan Sudi Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Rewari Cattle fair Phagan Commercial (February-March) Sawan . (July-August) Eight days Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Mela Dulhandi ChetBadi 1 Seasonal and recreational (March-April) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Holi Phagan Sudi 15 Seasonal and recreational (February-March) One day Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day Baba Ram Ram fair September Religious One day In honour of a living saint, who recites 'Ram Ram' through his nose. The saint is an old man of sixty, and lives in a cottage away from the town pataudi Cattle fair February-Marchi Commercial A ugust-Septem berI October-November Ten days Panj Pir fair June Religious One day The fair was started at the instance of the Nawab of Pata,~di in 18

53-eontd

IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius co\'ered 5. 6 7 8 REWARI-contd

Singin~ and swinging by WOmen 500 Hindus, mostly Eatables and articles liked by WrestlIng women women See descriPtive notes All Sweets and other eatables Wrestling Offerings made at the smadh of Sant Bishan Dass 1,000 All Eatables Wrestling 3 miles

Worship of the deity 8,000 Hindus Sweets, general merchandise 'Yrestling ; singing

Tournaments held in which football, hockey, cricket and 8,000 All, men only Sweets, general I?erchandise volleyball played

") See descriptive notes 1,500 All Sweets, general merchandise Wrestling

Singing and svinging by women 1,500 Hindus, mostly Swee~ general merchandise Wrestling women Sale of livestock 3,000 All, men only Cows, bulls, buffaloes, camels

Singing and swinging by women 7,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, fruits, toys Wrestling; kabaddi : kite-flying women Genera I celebrations like Holi regarding which see descriptive notes 7,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, toys

See descriptive notes 25,000 All, especially Sweets, fruits, toys Hindus See descriptive notes 8,000 Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits, toys

See descriptive notes 4,000 Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits, toyS

Wrestling 10,000 All Sweetmeats, fruits, toyS 10 miles

Sale of livestock 2,000 All, men only Cows, bullocks, buffaloes 100 miles camels, leather and brass goods Bread made from millet offered and distributed among children to 100 Hindus, only women ward off eviI spirits 1 mile

Recitations from Ramayana at the Ashram of Swami AmaT Dev 3,00()'" Hindus Religious books 50 miles

Singing and swinging hy women; wet grains of gram are pierced by~ 500 Hindus, mostly thorns of berry bushes growing at the site of the fair 1 mile women 106

TABLE

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

TAHSIL Pataudi Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day A-VILLAGES TAHSIL Siwari, 'Shiv Chaudash Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.1 (·February-March) One day Mubarakpur Mela Budho Mata On every Wednesday ReligiOlts· H.B.37 throughout the year, ""\,~.,\." in Chet (March-April) and Asarh (June-July) particularly One day

Budhpera Durga Ashtami, or Mela ChetSudi,8 Religious H.B.43 Devi (March-April) Asoj Sudi 8 C) (September-October) One day Garni Harsaru Independence Day August 15 National H.B.46 Three days To commemorate India winning Independence or August IS, 1947 Ourgaon Mela Masani Mala Every Monday and. Tues- Religious. H.B.55 day except in the month of Sawan (July-August) when only Saperas and other Scheduled Castes visit the fair Punwala Khusropur Mohan Dev-ka-Mela Sawan Religious R.B.57 (July-August) Phagan (February-March) One day Dunqahera Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.66 (September-October) One day Badshahpur cattle fair Magh Badi 1 Commercial H.B.87 (January-February) Asoj Sudi 12 (September-October) Six days Islampur Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.97 (August-September) One day - Dhanawas Baba Sukh Chain Gir On the day of Holi Religious H.B.119 One day In memory of a saint named Baba Sukh Chain Gir Kasan Mela Puran Bhagat Bhadon Badi 13 Religious H.B.129 (August-September) A temple dedicated to Puran Bhagat exists here Two days Bahora Kalan Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational H.B.134 (1uly-August) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreatiohal (February-March)

*Dedicated to Budho or Masani Mara, goddess of Small-pox. - A temple with a golden idol of the goddess oxists here. Once a 107 53-contd

IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communit·ies Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 7 8 REWARI-concld

:weet-cakes made of corn and desi khand are offered to propitiate r,ooo Hindus Sweets, toys snakes 7 miles See also descriptive notes See descriptive notes 5,000 All, especially Hindus Sweets, toys, clay wares

GURGAON See descriptive notes on Shivratri 250 Hindus

Worship of the go.ldess ; offerings to her of sweetmeats, goats, 2,500 Hindus, mostly Sweetmeats, fruits and cocks and money People visit women earthen pots from as far off places as U.P., MP., Rajasthan and remote parts of Punjab Worship of the goddess; performgnce of first hair cutting cere­ 4000 Hindus Sweetmeats and general mony of children merchandise

Tournaments, exhibitions of cattle, seeds and fruits; conferences 5,000 All Sweets, fruits, toys, 25 miles leather gooas and cattle Worship of the deity; offerings of gold, silver and animals like 50,000 Hindus, mostly General merchandise, gOlts ; p~rformance of mundan (first hair-cutting) women and children eal then wares ceremony of children; sacred bath in the tank_ Songs; merry-go-rounds; circus; jugglery ; puppet shows

Worship of Mohan Dev 200 Hindus

'ee descriptive notes 1,000 All, especially Hindus

lale of livestock All, men 0 nly Cattle and other animals

See descriPtive notes 5,000 All Sweetmeats Wrestling

Obeisance to the saint; performance of first-hair-cutting ceremony 2,000 Hindus of children

Worship of Puran Bhagat 5,000 Hindus Sweetmeats Wrestling 25 miles Singing and swinging by women 3,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets and toys 4 miles women See descriPtive notes Hindus greatly famed saint and devotee of the Mata lived here and to this day people visit the place soliciting blessings from his noble soul. 108 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Town/Village with FairIfesti val Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

TAHSIL Bahor-a Kalan DiwaIi Katak Amavas Religious H.B 134 (October-November) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Sidh Raoli Majle Ram ka Mela Phagan 1 Religious H.B.139 (February-March) One day Manesar Mela Bhisham Sawan Religious H.B.154 (July-August) An ancient Kund known as Bhisham Kund and One day Shrine of Bhisham exist here Kakraulc Devika Mela March Religious H.B.151 One day Bhundsi DUrga Ashtami, at Mela Chet Sudi 8 Religious H.B.168 Devi (March-April) Asoj Sudi 8 (September-October) One day Kherla Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.177 (February-March) One day Diwali Katak Amavas , Religious October-November) Three days Raksha Bandhan Sawan Puranmashi Social (July-August) A domestic festival One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Season,al and recreational (July-August) One day Sankrant Maghar 1 Religious (November-December) One day Ghamrauj GhatKa Mela Chet6 Religious H.B.179 (March-April) Katak 7 (October-November) One day , Alipur Mela Devi Asoj Sudi 7 Religious H.B.180 (September-October) One day . Teej sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (JulY-August) One day Berka Bhadon Amavas Bhadon Amavas Religious H.B.181 (August-September) One day . Raisina Shivratri Phagan BMi 14 Religious H.B.184 (February-March) Lohatki Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious H.B.194 (August-September) One day B-TOWNS Farrukh Nagar Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (JUly-August) One day Mela Ikadashi Bhadon Sudi 11 ReligiOUS (August-September) One day 109

53-contd IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainm.:nts Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8

GURGAON - contd See descriptive notes Hindus Sweets, fruits and toys

See descriptive notes Hindus Sweets, fruits and toys

4,000 Hindus

Worship of the shrine 100 Ahirs Wrestling

Worship of the deity 10,000 Hindus See descriPtive notes 1,500 Hindus, mostly Sweets Worship of the goddess in her temple 15 miles women

See descriPtive notes Hindus

See descriPtive notes Hindus Fire-works and merry-making Sisters tie rakhis to the wrist of their brothers Hindus Wrestling General gathering and merry-making 1,000 Hindus, mostly Swinging, wrestling, kabaddi, volleyball and football women A fair is held at the temple of Baba Bal ba55 2,000 Hindus Wrestling a special feature People must take ghee on this day even if they have to beg for it 100 Hindus

Worship of the goddess in the temple 1,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits and toys

Singing and swinging by women 500 Hindus, mostly Sweets Wrestling; kabaddi women 600 Hindus Sweets and fruits

See descriptive notes 3,000 Hindus Sweets Wrestling 10 miles See descriPtive notes 1,000 Hindus

Singing and sWLUging by women 2,000 Hindus, mostly Sweetmeats, fruits, toys Wrestltng ; kabaddi ; kite-flying 5 miles women

Proc~ssion of Thakurji is taken out 4,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits, toYS Wrestling; kabaddi 5 miles 110

TABLE FAIJlS AND FESTIN ALS , Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

TAHSIL

Farrukh Nagar Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Gurgoan Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August,..September) One day Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Sohna H~~li Teej ~do- Seasonal and recreational

Somavati Amavas On c;:very Amavas that Religious· falls on a Monday The fair is said to have been ,&ot started' by one One day Mahatma Sakhan Jati Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Id-ul-Zuha 10th of Zu-i-Hijja a Religious month of Hijri Era One day A-VILLAGES I TAHSIL Lakarpur Mela Suraj Kund On every Sunday of Religious· H.B.1 Sawan (July-August) Pali Janam Ashtami Bhado'n Badl 8 Religious H.B. 13 (August-September) One dllY Baldev Chhat Bhadon Sudi 6 Religious (__ (August-S~Ptember) Birth anniversary of Baldev elder btother of Krishna One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-Octo ber) One day Karwa Chauth KatakBadi 4 Religiou~ (October-November) One day Barsati Amavas July Religious One day Dedicated to Rishi Prasher Holi Phagan Sudi 15 Seasonal and recreational (February-March) Two days

Teej, or Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day

II'Suraj Commander of Raja Anang Pal ruling over a small state this side became a victim of leprosy. Following the instructions of legend is that Raja Anang Pal had no male issue. He arranged a big yajna to which all devtas (gods) were invited. Suraj, the Sun Kund for that yajna. 111

53-contd

IN GURGAON DISTRlCT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities. Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 678

GURGA ON -concld

See descriptive notes 2,500 All sweets, fruits, toys Wrestling; kahaddi 5 miles See descriptive n?tes 3,000 All, especially Hindus Sweefs, fruits, toyS 5 miles See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus Sweets, fruits, toys

See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits etc. Wresthng ; merry-go-rounds and kite-flying

Singing and 'swinging by women 1,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, toys Wrestling women Singing and swinging by women 3,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, fruits, toys Wrestling. ; kabaddi, kite-flying women Bath at the hot water spring; visit to the temple; kirtan -Z,500 Hindus Sweets 10, miles See descriptive notes 1,000 All, especially Hindus Sweets, fruits; toys

Muslim men-folk say Id prayers at the Idgah said to have been 500 Muslims, only males Toys, general articles for constructed by A'urangzeb . 5 miles decoration BALLABGARH A holy dip in the tank 2,000' Hindus

See descriptive notes No gathering. Hindus

Worship of BaUeva and Krishna No gathering Hindus

No fair held in the village; people enjoy sweet dishes in their homes Hindus See also descriptive notes Women observe fast and exchange karwas (earthen pots) Hindus, women only

Bath at the spring known as Parson after the name of Rishi Prashar; 1,000 Hindus bhajans ; kirtan 6 miles See descriPtive notes Hindus On the first day women go singing to worship Holka-oa heap of cow­ dung cakes gathered by them since Basant. On the second day people play Holi by sprinkling coloured water etc. and in the evening set Holka on fire - Women gather together in groups of 50/60 at various common Hindus, women only places, and sing, swing and dance

Sadhu he took bath in the rainy water stan:.ling here and Was cured, He constructed a tank at the spot and·the fair began to be held.Another god, also came but he had to be requested to return because nobody could stand his heat, The tank, Suraj Kond, was used as Havan 112

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with FairJfestival- Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4

TAHSIL

Pali DiwaIi Katak Amavas Religious H.B.13 (October-November) One day Govardhan Puja A day after Diwali Religious One day To commemorate lifting by Krishna of the mountain Govardhan on his little finger to protect the cows and cow-herd boys and girls against the torrential rains released by the vengeful.lodra, god ofrains Ahoi KatakBadi 8 Religious (October-November) One day Mangar Dulhandi One day after Holi Seasonal and recreational H.B.1S One day Dhauj Baldev Chqat Bhadon Sudj 6 Religious H.B.17 (August-September) Birth anniversary of Baldeva Krishna's elder brother Three days Muharrum 10th day of Muhharram Religious . month of Hijri era To commemorate martyrdom of Ali and his two sons One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Fatehpur Tigga Godri fair Bhadon Sudi 9 Religious H.B.29 (August-September) Associated with a Paqir wearing godri a sort of quilt One day made of rags ' Baldev Chhat Bhadon Sudi 6 Religious (August-September) To celebrate birth anniversary of Baldeva-eldcr One day brother of Kirshna Muharram 10th of Muharram Religious month of Hijri era. To commemorate -the martyrdom of Ali and his two One day soos Baijupur Muharram ~do- -do- HB.35 Jharsetli Kothiwala Mela March H.B.44 One day Dig Jetha Dussehra Jeth Sudi 10 Religious H.B.56 (May-June,) One day Fatehpur Biloch Pankha Mela Bhadon Amavas Religious. H.B.58 (August-September) In honour of Krishna One day Juan Raksha Bandan Sawan Sudi 15 Social. H.B.59 (July-August) A domestic festival One day Bahilal Pur Ram Naumi Chet Sudi9 Religious H.B.69 (March-April) One day Suthai Dholia Chet Badi 2 H.B.73 (March-April). Two days Malerna Mela Bawa Narain Nath Phagan Badi 3 Religious H.B.75 (February-March) In memory of Bawa Narain Nath whose smadh exists -One day here. It is believed that any work started in the name of the saint is attended _with success. Chandaoli Jetba Dussehra Jeth Sudi 10 Religious H.B.82 (May-June) One day Atali :k.aksha Bandban Sawan Sudi 15 Social. H.B.89 (JulY-August) A domestic festival One day 113

53-contd

IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments ApprWloimate Castes/communities Commodities S01\:I number of visitors and radius covered

5 6 7 8

BALLABGARH-contd

See' descriptive notes Hindus

Worship of Govardhan, made of cow-dung Hindus

Goddess Ahoi is painted on walls of houses and worshipped by Hindus, women only women Celebrated like Holi regarding which see descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus Sweetmeats Worship of Baldeva 5,000 Hindus Sweets, utensils Wrestling 20 miles Procession of Tazia taken out 1,000 Muslims Sweets See also descriptive notes Singing and swinging by women 2,000 Hindus, mostly Sweetmeats Acrobatics D miles women Wrestling 2,000 All SWeetmeats

Worship of Baldeva and Krishna 2,000 Hindus Sweetmeats

Procession of Tazia taken out 500 Muslims Sweetmeats See also descriptive notes --do- 1,000 Muslims Sweetmeats 3,000 All Sweets and other eatables

A dip in the Canal 1,000 Hindus Sweetmeats Wrestling .Thankies taken out; offerings of pankha made at various temples 3,000 Hindus Sweets, general merchandise after worship. 5 miles Dramatic performances; mimicry. Sisters tie rakhis to the wrist of their brothers 2,000 Hindus Wrestling; kabaddi . 5 miles See desci-iptive notes. 4,000 Hindus Sweets, general merchandise Wrestling 800 All

Worship in the temple; offerings made at the smadh 6,000 Hindus Sweetmeats Wrestling 25 miles

A dip in the Yamuna Canal 600 Hindus Sweetmeats Wrestling Sisters tie rakhis to the wrist of their brothers 2,000 Hindus Wrestling 10 miles 114 TABLE FAIRS AND FES TIV ALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4

TAHSIL

Tigaan Ram Naumi Chet Sudi 9 Religious H.B.95 (March-Apri I) One day Sitla Devi Fair One day Religious Dedicated to Sitla, Goddess qr small-pox. Ganga Dussehra Jeth Sudi 10 Religious (May-June) One day Raksha Bandhan Sawan Sudi 15 Social (July-August) A domestic festival One day Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November)' One day Govardhan Puja A day after Diwali Rebgious One day To commemorate Krishna's lifting the mountain Govardhan on his little finger to guard the cows and cow-herd boys and girls against the torrential rains released by the vengeful Indra god of rains Basant Panchami Magh Sudi 5 Seasonal and recreational (January-February) One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreotional (February-March) One day • Hola A day after Holi Seasonal and recreational One day Independence Day August 15 National One day To commemorate India winning Independence on August 15, 1947 Republic Day January. 26 National One day To commemorate India becoming Republic on January 26, 1950 Bal Divas November 14 National One day To celebrate birth day of Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru and . to focus attention Kalka Devi ka Mela (March-April) It is stated that an idOl of Goddess was found during the Aspj Sudi 8 cOUJ;se of CUltivation. A temple was built on the spot (September-October) and the fair began to be held One day Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreation'll1 (February-March) One day 115

53-contd

IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitor and radius covered 5 6 7 8

BALLABGARH-contd

Worship and kirlans in temples Local Hindus See aslo descriptive notes pOPulation Worship of the Goddess Local Hindus, women and population children OnlY A bath in the Agra Canal, which is regarded as sacred as that in 1,000 Hindus Eatables and toys the Ganges Sisters tie rakhis to the wrist of their brothers Hindus

Singing and Swinging by women 3,000 Hindus, mostly women Sweets and toys Wrestling See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes Hindus

Goverdhan, made of cowdung, Hinuds worshipped '

See descriptive notes Hindus

See descriptive notes 1,000 Hindus

Celebrated like Holi regardIng which see descriptive notes Hindus Prabhal'Pheris ; flag hoisting; general gathering Local and from Wrestling, poetical symposium; games neighbouring Au villages See descriptive notes Several All thousand Distribution ()f sweets among children ; games; exhibition 1,000 AU

Worship in the temple., Sisters tie rakhis to the wrist of their 1,000 Hindus Sweetmeats brothers Wrestling Worship of the deity; bath in the river. 4,000 Hindus Sweets, toys, bangles, Wrestling ; ki~e·f1ying volleyball; kabaddi 8 miles genral merchandise

See descripdve notes. Local popula­ Hindus Wrestling; kabaddi tion 116

TABLE FAlkS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and dutation Significance and legeno Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4

TAHSIL

Mohena Hola ChetBadi 1 Seasonal and recreational H.B.204 (March-April) One day Diwali Katak Amavas Religious (October-November) One day Children Day November 14 National One day To celebrate birthday of Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru arid to focus attention on welfare of ,children, Govardhan Puja A day after Diwali Religious One day The legend is that Krishna lifted the mountain Govat­ dhan on his l~ttIe finger to protect cows and cow-herd boys and girls against the torrential rains released by vengeful Indra, God of rains Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day IndependenceD~ August, 15 National One day _ To . commemorate India winning Independence on August 15, 1947 Republic Day January 26 National One day To commemorate India becoming Republic on January, 26, 1950 Gandhi Jayanti October 2 National I One day Birth anniversary of Mahatama Gandhi

Rakhi Sawan Sudi 15 Social (July-August) A'domestic festival One day Maghi Magh 1 Religious (January-February) One day B-TOWNS Faridabad Mela Bharai Chet Puranmashi Religious. " , (March-April) Some Rishi of old got the tank constl_¥w_ ~ .. __ ._ Asoj Puranmashi tapasaya(penance) onits bank. A hand appeared (September-Octo ber) from within the tank and on enquiry a voice came Two days that it was Bhim(i' . Dussehra Asoj Sudj 10 • Religious (September-Octo ber) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasopal and recreational (July-August) One day Rakhi Sawan Sudi 15 Religious (July-August) Two days BaUabgarh Baldev Chhat Bhadon Suoi 6 Religious . . (August-September) To celebrate birthc!ay ,of BaliOeva, elder brother of Three days Krishna .

A-VILLAGES TAHSIL

Chhapraula Baldev Chhat Bhadon Sudi 6 Religious H.B.4 (August-September) To celebrate the birthday of Lord Krishna's elder Two days . brother Baldeva Allika Mela Prahalad Bhagat Phagan Sudi 2 Religious H.B.36 (February-Ma rch) Celebrated in memory of Prahlad Bhagat Two days 117

53-contd

IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6

BALLABGARH-concld Celebrated like HolL A procession is also taken out Local Hindus population See descriptive notes -do- Hindus

ParbhatPheris ; conferences; distribution ofsweets among School All children children and villagers Decoration and worship of cows; decoration of other animals Local Hindus population

See descriptive notes All, especially Hindus

Prabhat pheris ,. flag hoisting; general gathering. 1,000 All Wrestling; kabaddi; volley-ball _ -do- 1,000 All

-do- 1,000 All

Bath in the river. Sisters tie rakhis to the wrist of their brothers Hindus

Bath in the river Hindus

Sacred bath in the tank. The bath and application of wet earth 11,000 Hindus, mostly Eatables from the tank are believed to cure skin diseases. Water in the women tank is rain water coming from hills and on its way come across medicinal herbs. Wrestling; bazigars ; professional singers See descriptive notes 2,000 All especially Hinuus Sweets, general merchandise

Singing and swinging by women. 2,000 Hindus mostly Eatables, bangles and similar Wrestling; kite-flying; dramatic performances 3 miles women other articles of female use, general me~handise Procession ; jhankis of Devi, Rama, Lakshmana, Krishna arrang­ 10,000 Hindus - -do::»- ed; offering of a pankba made to the Devi. Kite- flying. wrestling, dramatic performances Worship of Baldeva ; Krishna's life staged; procession taken 70,000 All especially Hindus Sweets, fruits, general mer- out; effigyofKansa burnt. 8 miles chandise including earthen Wrestling; kabat/di ; gatka ; sword fighting, acrobatics, mimicry and China-clay pots PALWAL

Worship of Baldeva 5,000 Hin!ius

Worship at the temple 2,000 Hindus - 118

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Pait/festi val Date a!ld dura tion Significance and legem' HadbaFt No.

1 2 3 4

TAHSIL Allika Buddhi Teej Bhadon Badi 3 Seasonal and recreational H.B.36 (August-September) One day Dhatir Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious H.B.37 (August-September) One day Pirthla' Buddhi Teej Bhadon Badi 3 Seasonal and recreational H.B.42 (August-Septem ber) Two days Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 SeasonaI and recreational (July-August) One day MandKaul Mela Dooj _ Bhadon Sudi 2 Religious H.B.53 (August-September) A woman of thevillagecommittedsati withherhus­ One- day band who had died in a famine Alawalpur I Mela. Udas Nath Phagan Ama vas Religious H.B.62 (February-March) Celebrated in the memOl'Y of a saint Uda~ Nath Two days Mela Bawa Ji Asoj Su(ii 10 Religious. (September-October) Celebrated in memory of a Sadhu One day Aurangabad Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.83 (September-October) One da:1Y Mitnaul Raksha Bandhan Sawan Sudi 15 Social H.B.84 (Juey-August) A domestic festival One day Banswa Mela Shekhsai Phagan Sudi 11 Religious H.B.98 (February-March) In l1Onour of Laxmi Narain One day Mela Govardhan Katak Sudi 1 Religious (October-November) To commemorate Krishna's lifting the mountain One day Govardhan on his little finger to protect the cows and cow-herd bays and girls against the torrential rains released by the Vengeful Indra, God of rains Bhiduki Mela Phooldol Chet Religious - H.B.99 (March-Ap riI) To' commemorate Krishna's playing Holi with Gopis One day Mela Shekhsai Ma.Sh Sudi 11 Religious - . (JanuarY-February) -Celebrated in honour of Laxmi Narain. His idol is One day believed to be resting on and protected by a legendary snake called Shesh. Hence the name Shekhsai Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3. Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Hasianpur Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.I04 (September·October) One day Kushek Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religi()tls - H,.B: 111 (September-October) One day Mela Pir Baisakh Puranmashi Religious· (April-May) Two days Khambi Salono Sawan Sudi 15' Social H.Rl18 (July"August) A domestic festival One day ·Once Raja Rod ruled theilaka. He wanted to reliev.e the Gujjars, one of his subject tribes, oftbeir cows and buffaloes. TheY arrolW at the Raja's army. They did likewise; and the result was1hat the soldiers oftbe Raja's army began to fight among themselv(s inhabited attheplace wheretherod would fall). Kushak village came up atthe place where the rod fell. The Gujjars brought the Sidh and the Muslims called him Pir. The fair is held in his honour. S3-contd IN GURGKON DISTRICT MOde-iobservance and e~tertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitor and radius covered 5 6 7 8

PALWAL-contd

Wrestling 6,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits and toys 10 miles See descriptive notes 3,000 Hindus Sweets

Singing and swinging by women. 4,000 Hindus, mostly Wrestling; rural games women -do- 4,000 HindUS, mostly women Worship or'the $11Iadh of the sati 2,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets and toys 50 miles women Offerings at the smadh of the saint 3,000 AlI Sweets, fruits and general ( 3 miles merchandise 7,000 All

See descriptive notes 5,000 All, espefially Hindus Sweets and earthen pot 3 miles Sisters tie Rakhis round the wrists or'their brothers 2,500 Hindus 5 miles Worship of LalXmi Narain Hindus

Worship of cows 4,000 Hindus Sweets Wrestling

Sprinkling of coloured water on one another by the people 10,000 Hindus Dancing and singing to the beating of drums 8 miles Worship of the deitY! ; offerings made; hath in the tank calIed • 50,000 Hindus "Khir Sagar".

Singing and swinging by women 10,000 Hindus, mostly Wrestling women See descriptive notes 5,060 All, especially Sweets, fruits and general .Wrestling, kite-flying Hindus merchandise

See descriptive notes ,~5,OOO All, especially Eatables and general merchan­ Hindus dise A holy dip in the Yamuna 5,000 All Wrestling Sisters tie Rakhis to the wrist of their brothers Hindus Wrestling . went to a Sidh Mahatma living near the bank of the Yamuna. He gave them a bow and an arrow and asked them to sboot the and perished. After this, the Sidh Mahatma threw a rod and said "Jahanparega Kulak, vahan. /Jasega kushak". (Kushak would be to Kushak, bu t after' a few days, he left his mortalframe whileinsmadlti(meditation). Both Hindus and Muslims, became hisfollowers 120 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

1 2 3 4

TAHSIL Banchari Baldev Cbhat Bhadon Badi 6 Religious H.B.124 (August-September) To celebrate the birthday of Bald eva, elder brother of Two days ;;O<:rishna Chhajunagar Jetha Dussehra JethSudi 10 Religious H.B.153 (May-June) One day: Chand hat, Jetha Dussehra -ii,,- Religious H.B.1'i2 B-TOWNS Palwal Baldev Chhat Bhadon Sudi 6 Religious.* (August-September) , Three days Mela Burha Babu. or Magh Sudi2 Religious.t Mela Vankhandeshwar (JanuaJ1Y-February) One da,y . Teej or Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Raksba Bandhan Sawan Sudi 15 Religious (J~-August) One day Janam Asthmi Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day Shiv Chaudas Phagan Badi 14 Religious or Mela Ihirka (February-March) One day Hodal Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day MelaSati Magh Slldi 2 Religious. (January-February) To commemorate sati having been committed by, (Baisakh Sudi 2 according to one versiO'n, Rani Kishori of Bharatpur (April-May) whose parents belonged to Hodal, or, according to One day another version, by a woman who was married in Hodal and had been goaded into committing sati by the taunts pf others Baldev Chhat :Shadon Sudi 6 Religious. (August-September) To commemorate birth aniversary of Baldeva. elder Four days . brother of Krishna A-Vll..LAGE TAHSIL Bissar-Akbarpur Ougga Naumi, or Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.2 ,Mela Gugga (August-September) One day Chahlka Muharram 10th of Muharram month Religious H.B.17 of Hijri Era TO commemorate the martyrdom of Ali and his twO' One day sons .

*To celebrate the birthday of Baldeva, elder brother of KrIsnnaand to commemorate the killing by him (Baldeva) of the statue of Bald eva from Delhi. The wheels ofthe chariot got jammed at this place and could not move despite a hundred horses tied the chariot should mOVe with the usuat compliment of two h.orse1! alone. The other horses were unfastened and two horses alone tFormerly palwal was surrounded by deepwoods, and people, before passing through the "woods, used to worship a statue priests to and they are still Muslims. The general belief is that the ashes of the place cure skin diseases. Another stO'ry is that 121

~-contd IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

5 6 7 8

PALW AL-concld Worship in the temple 5,OqO Hindus Sweets Wrestling; other rural games

6,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits and toys

A holy dip in the river Yamuna 5,000 Hindus Sweets and earthen po ts Wrestling

Worship of Baldeva in the temple; Jhankis are taken out in a 100,000 Hindus Sweets and general procession; effigy of Kansa burnt 12 miles merchandise Wrestling, merry-go-rounds, theatrical and cinema shows, circus Worship at the temple which is without a staiue 2,000 Hindus mostly Eatables Merry-go-rounds; group-singing women and children Singing and swinging by women 10,000 Hindus, mostly Eatables Merry-go-round women See descriptive notes 4,000 All,especially Hindus Eatables and toys

A pankha is taken in procession from temple in Akharawali Bagichi, 4,000 }lindus Eatables and toys to temple of Kbera Devata and offered there; worship at the latter temple. Kite.f1ying; merry-go-rounds See descrptive notes 7,000 Hindus Sweets, toys Wrestling; dramatic performances See descriptive notes on Shivratri 4,000 Hindus Sweets, toys

see descriptive notes 6,000 All, especially Sweets, fruits, earthen pots, Wrestling,j';lgglery, symposium, fire-works Hindus . wooden household articles bangles and toilet articles Ofterings at the temple of the sati 3,000 Hindus, mostly Earthenwares, and wooden Wrestling; dramatic performances women household articles

Worship of Baldeva 15,000 All, especially Sweets,fruitsand genera) Dramatic performances; wrestling; fire-works Hindus merchandise NUH See descriptive notes 4 miles All Eatables

Procession of Tazias taken out. 2,000 Mllslims Eatables Wrestling also see. descriptive notes

demon Pralambasur where upon he founded Palwal town. The legend goes that nearabou t 1857 Maharaja Bhartpur was bringinga to the chariot. The Maharaja then declared that ifit be the will of the Lord that the statue should remain there, then let it be so and drove away the chariot. So a temple was erected at the place and the statue was installed therein. of Shiva, the Vankhandeshwar,lord ofjungles and seek his protection. Later the Muslims destroyed the statue and converted the a trader of this place got huge profits and construCted the temple and the tank. 122

TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

2 3 4

TAHSIL laurasi Mela Shivji Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.32 (February-March) An idol of Shiva was found in the ground here and the Sawan Badi 13 fair began to be held (July-August) One day Untaun MelaGuffa January 13 Religious* H.B.33 One day Taoru Mela Jhirna Bhadon Religious H.B. 64 (July·August) One day Cattle Fair Phagan Commercial (February-March) Bhadon (August-September) Six days Janam Astami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) Two days Haryali Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) Orteday Mela Shivji Maharaj Sawan Religious (July-August) Dedicated to Shiva One day Guarka Muharram 10th of Muharram month Religious H. B.65 of Hijri Era To commemorate martyrdom of Ali and his two sons Nuh Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious . H.B.I03 (September-Octo ber) One day Gahbar Mela Mansa Devi Chet Sudi 8 Religious H.B.114 (March-April) Dedicated to Mansa goddess One day Malab Mela Phool Dol ChetBadi8 Religious H.B.122 (March-April) To commemorate Rama's meeting with his brother One day Bharata Bajhera Mela Sahib Swami Katak puranmashi Religioust H.B.130 (October-Novemberj Three days lai Singhpur Muharram 10th of Muharram month Religious. To commemorate martyrdom of Ali and his H.B.138 of HijriBra two sons One day Tain -do- -do- H.B.lS2 ChaJisa fair 40 days after Muharram One day Rethauia Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.165 ( August·September) One day Ata Solono Sawan Sudi 15 Social H.B.179 (July-August) A dqrnestic festival One day

*It is said that a cave (guffa) exists here where, in times gone by, a saint used to live, The saint had a cow which grazed along came from and where it went daily after grazing. One day, one of them followed it to the cave.. The saint asked him to ask for wageS "Put them into a box and keep the box closed. You will get as much grains as you need but the moment an attempt is made to ~ee box and the stock did not deplete for centuries. One day a foolish woman op~ned the box out of sheer curiosity and nothing but a t·To commemorate martyrdom-of four brothers. [t is said tl1at once there lived five brothers who used to graze goats. ·Nearby bestowed a boon on tl1em that whatever they spoke would come out to be true. After enlightening the people for a long time. they village Suamika and four others in village Bujhera. 123

53-contd IN GURGAON DIST'RICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8

NUH-contd People observe fast and worship Shiva ; kirtan 2,500 Hindus Eatables, toys See also descriptive notes on Shivratri

Worship at the cave 10 miles All Sweets Wrestling; kabaddi ; races Bath at the jharna (Spring) 2.000 Hindus Sweets and fruits

Sale of lives took 20 miles An Cattle and other animals

See descriptive notes 700 Hindus Eatables Wrestling ; qwali3 Women sing and sowing 6 miles Hindus, mostly Sweets. fruits and toys Wrestling; kite-flying women Worship of Shiva in the temple ' 2,000 Hindus Sweets, fruits and toys Wrestling Procession ofTazias is taken out 2,000 Muslims Sweets, fruits and toys See also descriptive notes ! See descriptive notes 0 1,500 All, especially Eatables Hindus Worhsip of the goddess 1,000 ' Hindus Sweets and to¥s

Procession; worship of Rama 500 Hindus Sweets and. toys Wrestling; singing Homage to the martyrs 4,000 All Sweetmeats, etc. Wrestling ; bazigar~' feats; circus shows, dramas Procession of Tazias 5,000 Muslims Eatables Wrestling; bazigars feats, circus shows.; dramatic performances. See also descriptive notes Procession of Tazias taken out. Fowls sacrificed 1,200 Muslims Sweets, fruits and toys Wrestling. See also descriptive notes Wrestling 10 miles Muslims Sweets and toys

See descriptive notes 500 All Sweets, fruits and tOY3 Wrestling; singing 5 miles

Sisters tie rakhis to the wrist of th~ir brothers- 500 Hindus Eatables Wrestling; kabaddi 3 miles

with other cows of the village and returned to the cave in the evening. The cow-herd boys were curious to know as to whele this cow for grazing the cow but the boy declined to make any demand. This pleased the saint a1l.d he gave the boy a handful of ~raj!ls and said the grains, only a handful of them will remain". On this story being told to them the parents of the boy kept the graInS In a locked handful of grains was found lying there. From those.times onward~ the cave has been the object of worship and v,eneration. -there lived a/aqir. named Balanda and the five brothers began to serve him. The saint felt so satisfied and happy with them that he left, their.m'ortal frames ~Y getting their graves dug and lying themselves in thein .. One of these brothers named Swami died this way in 124

TA)lLE FAIRS AND FESttvA:LS

Town/Village with Fair/re~tival Date and duration Significanc:e and legend Had ba~t No.

1 2 3 4

TAHSIL Aldaunka ~uddhi Teej Bhadon Badi 3 Recreational H.B.203 (August-September) Dedicated to Sant Balak Dass. The fair was started Two days by a famous wrestler Mandkaula Mela Baba Nand Das Bhadon Sudi 2 Religious H.B.217 (August. September) In memory of Baba Nand Das Three days Guraksar Muharram 10tb of Muharram month Religious H.B.243 of HUri Era To commemorate martyrdom of Ali and his two sons One day Hathin Godri Maghar 3 Religious H.B.252 (November·December) In honour of a saint One day Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious (August-September) One day Suamika Mela Suamika Katak Sudi 13 Religious* H.B.258 (October·No\ember) Three days Ransik a Muharram, or, Mela 10th of Muharram Religious H.B.269 Ransika month of Hijri Era To commemorate martyrdom of Ali and h1s tw.o sons One day Utawar Mela Kote Kotab Phagan 17 Religious H.B.278 (February· March) Dedicated to afaqir who is believed to have shown One dey miracles to the ancestors of the villagers. They constructed his tomb on the top of the hill] Jarari Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.279 (February· March) .... One day A-VILLAGES TAHSIL Nagina Jallholni Bhadon Sudi 11 Religious H.B.S1 (August.September) One day Jain Mela, or, Khsha· Bhadon Sudi 15 Religious mavani Parb (August.September) The ten rules of conduct (of the ]ains) are complle, One day with· in 'fen days; on the eleventh day the'fair is hel, and there is a community resolve to forgive alLthos for whom any feeling of animosity might have arisen Muharram 10th of Muharram Religious month of Hijri Era To commemorate marfyrdoni of AIiliha his two sons One day Sakras Muharram -do- -do- H.B.64 Doha Muharram -->do- -d

*To commemorate martyrdom 'Of four brothers. It is said that once there H~ed five brothers who used to graze goats. Nearby bestowed a boon.on them that whatever they spoke would come out to be true. Kfter enlightening the people for a long time. they left village Suamika and four others in village Bujhera. 125

53-contd IN GURGAON DISTRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments f\pprQximate Castesl comm,ty:Jities ~ommodities sold nun1ber of visitors and radius covered 5 6 8

NUH-concld Offerin~s at the smadh of Sant Balak Dass 4,000 All Sweets and toys Wrestling; bazigar feats; circus shows, dramatic performances Offerings at the smadh of the saint. 4,000 All Eatables Wrestling; bazigar feats, circus shows, dramatic performances Procession of Tazias is taken out. 2,000 Muslims See also descriptive notes Wrestling 6,000 All 8 miles See descriptive notes 5,000 All 5 miles

Worship at the temple 5,000 All ~weetmeats Wrestling; bazigars feats, circus shows; dramatic performances Procession of Tazias 5,000 Muslims Estables Wrestlling ; bazigar feats ;circus shows; dramatic performances Homage to the fakir.; offerIngs made; feasts Ifnjoyed 3,000 Muslims

See descriptive notes 3,000 Hindus Sweets and fruits

FEROZEPUR JHIRKA Worship ofK.rishna; kirtan 1,000 Hindus Sweets Wrestling Kirtan bhajans ; religious discourses 2,000 Jains Sweets 12 miles

See descriptive notes ~,OOO Muslims Sweets, toys and iJtensils Wrestling; patta-bazi,qwalis 12 miles Ditto 1,000 Muslims Sweets and toys 12 miles

Ditto 1,000 Muslims Sweets and toys 15 miles see descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus Eatables and toys Wrestling; kClbaddi ; fire works Sisters tie /'akhis to the wrist of their brothers 2,000 Hindus Eatables and toys Wrestling; kabaddi Singing and swinging by women 1,000 Hindus, mostly Eatables and toys Wrestling; kabaddi women

there lived a fakir named Balanda and the five brothers began tq ~erve him. The saint felt SO satisfied and happy with them that he their mortal frames by gettingthl,\ir graves dug find Iring themselves in ih~m. One of these brothers name Swami died this WaY in 1:26 TABLE FA.IRS ANDFEST1VALS

Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Had bast No.

1 2 3 4

TAHSIL

Pinangwan. Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 '- Religious H.B.127 (September-October) One day HoIi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational (Feb. Mar.) One day Dhana Mela Chaman Shah Katak Religious H.B.138 (October-November) In memory of saint Chaman Shah One day Biwan Muharram 10th of Muharram Religious H.B.148 month of H~jri Era To commemorate martyrdom of Ali and his two sons Lohinga Kalan Muharram, 9r Tazia -do- -do- H.B.165 Dangal On the next day of Recreational Muharram Kherla Punahana Muharram 10th of Muharram Religious H. B. 169 month of Hijri Era To commemorate martyrdom of Ali and his two sons Khori Shah Chokhi Muharram, or Tazia one~~o_ -do- H.B. 177

Bisru Muharram, or Tazia -do~' -do~ H.B.199 Punahana Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.219 (February"March) One day Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 . Religious (February-March) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day Ram Naumi Chet Sudi 9 Religious (March-April) Raksha Bandhan, or, Sawan Sudi 15 Social Salono (July-August) A domestic festival Muharram, or Tazia 10th Muharram Religious month of Hijri Era To commemorate martyrdom of Ali and his two sons One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Nai Gugga Naumi Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.229 (August-September) One day Bichhor Ram Naumi Chet Sudi 9 Religious H.B.243 (March-April) One day Teej Sawan Sudi 3 Seasonal and recreational (July-August) One day

Rakhi, or, Salono Sawan Sudi 15 Social (July-August) A domestic festival One day 127 53-contd IN~GU]fGAON DIS'TRICT

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities soid number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8

FEROZEPUR,JHIRKA-contd

See descriptive notes 2,500 All, especially Sweets, toys Wrestling; kabadai; acrobatics 5 miles Hindus See descriptive notes 2,000 Hindus 2l.1liles Offerings made at thesmadh of the saint 4,000 All Sweets, toys and utensils Wrestling: kabaddi ; qwa/is 12 miles See descriptive notes 3,000 Mulhns Sweets and toys Wrestling 15 miles -do- 5,000 Muslims Sweets, toys and earthen wares

Wrestling bouts held i,oOO All, men only 15 miles See descriptive notes 400 Muslims Sweetmeats, toys

, See descriptive notes 2,500 Muslims Sweets and earthen pots Wrestling; qwa/i$ 6 miles. See descriptive notes 1.000 Muslims Earthen pots 4 miles See descriptive notes 1,500 Hindus Sweets, tOYs Wrestling; bazigars feats

See descriptive notes 4,000 Hindus

Women do community singing and enjoy sWlDgs 1,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, tOYS Wrestling; kabaddi . women See descriptive notes 4,000 Hindus Sweets, toys Wrestling; kabaddi ; fire-works Sisters tie rakhi;to the wrist of their brothers 1,000 Hindus Sweets, toys

See descriptive notes 3,000 Muslims Sweets, earthen pots. toys Wrestling; qwalis See descriptive notes 3,000 All, especially Eatables, toys Wrestiing ; bazigars feats; fireworks 5 miles Hindus See descriptive notes 5,000 All Eatables, toys Fire-works; wrestling; kabaddi See descriptive notes 1,000 Hindus Sweets, toys Wrestling; kabaddi Women sing and swing Wresttig ; kabaddi 1,000 Hindus. mostly Sweets and toys women

Sisters tie rakhis to the wrist of their brothers 2,000 Hindus Sweets and toys

PART III OENSUS TABLES

133

Page

.Explanatory Note Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 164 Appendix I Statement showing the 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up of District and Tahsils' 166

Appendix II Number of Villages with Population of 5,000 and over and Towns witl) Population under 5,000 166

Appendix III Houseless and Tnstitutional Population 167 Table A-II Variation in Population during sixty years (1901-1961) 167 Table A-III Villages Classified by Population 168 Table A-IV Towns (and Town Groups) classified by Population in 1961 with variation since 1941 . 169

Table B-1 Workers and Non-workers cla§.sified by Sex ,!lnci Broad Age Groups 170 Table B-III Part A Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels, in Urban areas only 172 Table B-III Part B J Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Rural areaS only ~ 174 Table B-IV Part A Industrial classification, by Sex and Class of Worker, of Persons at work at Household Industry 176 'Table B-IV Part B Industrial classification, by Sex and Class of Worker. of persons at work in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service ]78 Table B-IV Part C Industrial classification, by. Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups, of persons at work other than cultivation 182 Table B-V Occupational classification by Sex of persons at work other than cultivation 191

Table B-VI Occupational divisionS' of persons at work other than cultivation, classified by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Educational Levels in Urban areas only 2}0 Table B-VII Part A Persons working principally (I) as Cultivators, (U) as Agricultural Labourers, or (III) at Household Industry, classified by Sex and by secondary work (i) at lJousehold Industry, (ii) as Cultivator, or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer 214 Table B-VII Part B Industrial classification by Sex, of persons working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service, who are also engaged in hOllse- hold industry' - 216 Table B-VIII Part A Persons Unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Educational Levels in Urban areas' only 222

Table B-VIII' Part B Persons Unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural areas only 224

Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Type of Activity' 226

Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (li) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Jndustry but not in both, and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry 228 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) 134

Table B-XI Sample Househo~ds engaged in Oultivation classified by interest in Land and size of Land cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B-XII Sample Households engaged in Cultivation only, classified by size of Land cultivated and number of Family Workers and Hired Workers in Rural and Urban areas separately 230 (Based on 20 per.ce:p.t Sample)

Tdble B-XIII Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry, showing size of Land cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry in ~u~al and Urban areas seprately 234 lBased on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B-XIV Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Princi­ pal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Part A-Households classified by Major Groups of Principal Household Industry and Persons engaged 235

Part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Household Industry 237

Table B;-XV Sample -Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry classified by size of Land in Rural and Urban areas separately -240 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

fable B-XVI Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry 244 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by (i) ~umber of Male and Female Members by size of Households "and Oi) Engagement (a) neither in Cultivation nor in. Industry (b) in Household_ Industry only and (c) in Cultivation suh- classified by size .of Land Cultivated 250 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) \~

Table C--I Composition of Sample Households !:>y Relationship· to Head of "Family:' classified by size of Land Cultivated . 250 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Table C-IIJ Age and Marital Status 252 ':fable C-IIrpitn A Age, Sex -and Education in All areas' 258 Table C-III, Part B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only 258 Table C-ID Part C Age, Sex, and Education in Rural areas only 259

Table C-V Mother .to~gue 260 Table C-VII Religion 262 135

Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes ,and Scheduled Tribes 262 Part A Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes 262 Table D-II Place of Birth 264 Table B-1 Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 20<; Table E-II Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dwelling . 268 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table E-III Number of Factories and Workshops classified according to Industries 269 Table B-IV Distribution of Sample Households living jn Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dwelling by predominant Material of Wall and predominant Material of Roof ' 272 (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table E-V Sample Households classified by Number of Members and by Number of Rooms Occupied (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Schedu­ led Castes 276

Table SCT-II Part A Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Castes 282

Table SCT-III Part A (i) Education in Urban areas only for ,Scheduled Castes 288

Table SCT-III Part B (i) Education in R ural areas only for Scheduled Castes 289 Table SCT-IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 290 Table sct- V Part A Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in R ural areas only for members of Scheduled Castes (Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20 per cent SampJe of all Households), 291

I Table SC;-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes of the District and for Rural areas of selected Tahsils 292

EXPLANATORY NOTE The Tables presented below have been prepared from the data collected during the 1961-census. Some of the Tables give. information up to Tahsil and Town level, anp. have been prepared exclusively for this volume. TabJes,A-IV, ;a-III (Part A), B-VI, B-VIII (Part A),C-III (Part B), and SCT--Ill (part A) give informa­ tion only for urban areas : Tahsilwise Tables for urbaI). areas could not be prepared since sorting of slips was done for non-city urban areas of the District as a single unit. Slips for the five cities in the State were, however, sorted separately. The Tables have been grouped under suitable series and are explained below. A-SERIES: GENERAL POPULATION TABLES These Tables deal with distribution of population in 1961 and its growth since 1901. There are four Tables and three Appep.dices in this series. Table A-I shows area both in square miles and square kilometres; number of villages, inhabited and un­ inhabited; number of towns; number of occupied houses; and population for the District, each Tahsil and town, ; with sex break-up. The figures for towns have been given below the Tahsils in which they are located. Figures are given for the total, rural and urban areas, separately_ . The area figures for the District and Tahsils were obtained from the Director of Land Records, Punjab and those for urban areas from the respective Local Bodies. Rural figures were worked out by substracting the urban figures from the tot~l area fjgures. Occupied residential house refers to those houses which were actually used for residence, either exclusively or jointly with some other use_ Thus vacant houses and houses used for shops, factories, workshops, offices, etc., have not been included in these figures_ . In the 1961-census an urban area or town was defined as a place having a local administration, such as Munici­ pal Committee or Cantonment Board, or an area treated as a town because of its having (a) population exceeding 5,000, and (b) at least 75 per cent of its male workers were engaged in non-agricultural pursuits. \ Persons were enumerated according to the place of their residence and not their place of work, except in the case of visitors who were enumerated wherever the enumerators met them and on inquiry were told that such persons had not been enumerated before. The population so recorded in towns has been styled as, urban popula.tion and the rest as rural population. Village, as in previous censuses, refer's to an area for which a separate Record of Rights is maintained, or which has been separately assessed to Land Revenue, or would have been so assessed if the Land Revenue had not been realised or compounded or redeemed, or which the State Government h,ad otherwise declared· as an 'estate'. This definition of village is identical with that of'mauza' under section 3 (1) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. The definition applies to a demarcate<;i area ofland and not to a residential site. In hills cultivation is generally scattered and the population gene.rally lives in homesteads built on individual farms or in groups of hamlets. There also the revenue estate is known as'mauz(l', but the smaller units are called tikkcs in Kangra Dis­ trict except in Kulu where the revenue estate is termed as kothi ~nd the smaller unit is phati. In Lahaul and Spiti District the revenue estate is referred to as kothi and its components as gaon. Appendix I shows the territorial changes which took place during the decade 1951-61. Such Tahsils as hild .not undergone any change of area during the decade have not l?een mentioned in the appendix. Appendix IT shows the number and population of villages each having 5,000 or more persons, and towns with popUlation under 5,000. The population living in such big villages and towns of small size has also been shown as .percentage of total, rural and urban population, under columr.s 4 and 7. Appendix ill relates to the houseless and institutional population. Members of wandering tribes, tramps, pavement dwellers and others w~o do not live as households comprise the house less population. These persons were enumerated on the night between the 28th February, and 1st ~arch, 1961. Residential institutions such as, jails, hostels, 'hotels and boarding houses, were treated as households, and their inmates were treated as members of these households. Policemen and Defence personnel living in barracks or under canvas, and taking their meals from a common kitchen, were also treated as institutional popu­ lation. 138

T,abJe A-n' shows tl~e popril~tiqn of the District at the time of ~ensuses, from 1901 to 1961, and variations in population-in absolute figures apd percentage-in each decade. The 'population figures for the previous censuses have been adjusted a.ccordin'g to ,the 1961 te~ritory of the District. In Table A-IiI the villages have beerrgrade_d aCC<1rding to'the size of population as shown below, and for each group the number of villages and their population h,ave been shown. Villages with population- (a) less than 200; (b) 200 to 499; (c) 500 to 999; (d) 1,000 to 1,999; (e) 2,000 to 4,999; and (f) 5,000 or more.

The term 'village' has, ~lready b~en defined., Table'A:IV shows the population of each town since 194L The absolute and percentage variations. quring the two decades have also been worked out. Where a town- was not. treated as' such in anY earlier census, its p.opulation for tha.t census ha.s·not been, shown in this T~ble: Where two or more towns are adjacent and together form a compact urban unit; their combined popu­ lation as a town group .has ~lso been worked out. B-SERIES : ECONOMIC TABLES .•. .:The Tables of this series relate for the most part to economic activities: thirteen among them deal with the PQP~lation ,as individuals and the other nine as households. The population has been distributed in the first in- . stance into Workers and Non-workers. The Workers have been classified (a) into nine industrial categories, fu.rther sub-divided into major and minor groups as listed in the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A) adopted. by the Government of India, and (b2 according to occupations listed in the "National Classification" of Occupations" ·(Annexur~ B). "

~ In earlier censl!.ses- income or economic independence was taken as the criterion for measuri.t1g the economy of the ,country. Accou;nt was ~ade of all the Pt!rsons who were economically independent and those who were economically dependent. ~n in~erme4iate category of ~emi-dependence was introduced from the 1931-census. This category was 'oalled 'working dependent' in 1931, 'partly (lependent' in 1941 and ,'earning dependent' in t95.i A radicalyhange was D;lade in, 1961 on the bMi~ of classification of p'opulation, discarding.economi~ independence in favour of work.

\ ,In.the 1961-census-a person was classed as. worker if engaged in seasonal work an4 worked at least for an hour a day througliout the greater part of the working season. -If engaged in any trade, profession or service, the basis of work was-satisffed if the person was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the enu~ration, Of, course, -the concept of work covered also supervision and _direction of work. A person who was working but was absent from work due-to illness or other reasons, was also counted,as a worker. A person who was offered work but.did not actually join was, however, taken as a non-worker. Persons upder training as apprentices with or without stipends or wages were also recorded as workers. An adult woman who was engaged in household duties but (lid no other pJ,"oductive work to directly augment the family resources was not considered to be a worker. But if in addition to her household work she enga. geq berselfin an ,activity, such as rice-poun<;ling for,sale or wages, domesti~ service for w{lges, cqIle<;:ting!lJld selling grass Or firewood; or making and selling cow-dtmg cakes, she was treated as a worker. PersOns like beggars, pensioners, agricultural or non-agricultural royalty or rent or dividend r~ceiver~, who earned an income out were not participating in any productive work were not treated as workers unless. the-y -also, worked in- CUltivation, industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. A public or social service worker actively engaged in public service or furthering the cause of a political party was recorded as a worker. The census 'questionnaire. did not have any question to determme the position about a'person beingJully or partially. employed.. . . '. • . .

A person doing more than o~e work was classed .under the principal work which. cpnsum~d a larger 'por­ tion of his working time, and not according to the work. which b~ought him l\' major portion of income. Table B-1 .. gives figures fOr workers and :non-workers according to sex and broad age groups. Workers have been classified intI) the,fol1owing nine industrial categories:.-

(1) as cultivators;

(2) as agriclilturallabourers;

(3) in mining, quarrying, .livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and plantations, orchards and alli~ activities; (4) at household industry;

(5) in manufacturing other than household industry; (6) in construction;

(7) in trade and commerce;

(8) in transport, storage and comm~m~cations; and (9) in other services.

Cultivator is a person who is enga-ged in cultivation on his own or rented land, i.e. an owner-cultivator or tenant.

Agricultural labourer is a person who works on another person's land for wages in cash, kind or share of produce .

.Household Industry is an industry conducted by the head of the household himself and/or mainly members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas.

ConStruction refers to construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, railways, bridges, canals, etc. The other five categories are self-explanatory.

Non-worker is a person who is not at work, as defined above. Table B-m (part A) has been prepared only for the urban areas and gives the classification ofworlcers and non-workers by educational levels. Workers have been distributed further into nine industrial categories. In the 1961-census, the test for literacy was ability to read and write a simple letter. A person who fulfilled this test was taken as literate. In case he had attained any educational standard, the highest examination passed was recorded in the enumeration slip.

These qualifications have been grouped into six educational levels. The sixth level'Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or post-Graduate Degree' is sub-divided into seven groups.

Table B-m (Part B) relates to rural areas, and the educational levels are confined' only to (i) Primary or J unoir Basic, and (ii) Matriculation or ·above. .

Table B-IV (part A) shows the distribution of workers engaged in household' indus try !>y sex and class of workers. They have been divided further into branches of ifldustry listed in the "Indian Standard Industrial Classi­ fication" (Annexure A). Figures have been 'given for total, rural and urban areas for the District. Tahsil figur6s are only for rural areas, and up to the industrial Divisions. Major groups which do not have any figures, have been excluded from this Table. In cols. 5 and 6 the workers, who work as employees in..the household industry run by others, have been showfi. 'Others' under cols. 7 and 8 include workers, who work at their own household in­ dustries. 140

Table B-IV (part B) shows the distributibn of workers engaged in industrial categories III, V, VI, VIl, VIII and IX. Workers have further been divided into various Divisions and Major Groups according to the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). Material is given only for total and· urban areas. Figures for rural areas have not been given in order to save space. Workers have further been classified into employers, employees, single workers and family workers. An employer is a person who employs other persons in order to perform economic activity in which he is engaged.

An employee is a person who works under others for wages or salary in cash or kind. Persons who are employed as Managers, Superintendents, Agents, etc. and in that capacity employ or control other workers on behalf of their employers have also been taken as employe.es.

Single worker is Ii person who works of his own accord without employing others and without the help of other memoers of the family. This includes members of co-operatives also. Family worker is a person who works in his own family without wages or salary.

Table B-IV (part C) shows the distribution of all workers, other than cultivators and agricultural labourers into various Industrial Divisions, Major Group~ and Minor Groups of 'Indian Standard Industr)aJ Classification' (Annexure A). The number of workers in each Division, Major Group or Minor Group has been divided furtber into workers in household industry and workers in non-household industries. Material is given on Iy for total and urban areas. Tahsil figures for rural areas are given up to Industrial Divisions. Major and Minor Groups, which do not employ any worker, have not been included in this Table. Table B-V gives the distribution of persons at work, other than cultivators and agricultural labourers, accord­ ing to their occupation. Occupations have been divided into various Divisions, Groups and Families according to the "National Classification .of Oc;cupations" (Annexure .B). Break-up according to industrial categories has also been shown for each Occupational Division, Group and Family. Total and urban figures have been given for the District. But in the ~se of Ta.hsils, rural figures have been given only up to Occupational Divisions. Table B-VI presents the distribution of workers, other than those engaged in cultivation. This has been prepared ohly for urban areas and up to the Divisions of the "National Classification of Occupations" (Annexure B). Persons of each Occupational Division have been further' classified by broad age groups and educational levels. Table B-VII has been prepared into two parts. Part -A is a cross tabulation of persons whose principal and secondary work are any two 'of (i) cultivation, (ii) agricultural labour, or (iii) household industry. Part -B gives data of the persons who are principally engaged in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service but have household industry as secondary work.

This Table has been prepared separately for total, rural and urban population for the District. For Tahsils, figures have been given only Jor Industrial Divisions and that too for rural areas. Table B-Vm has been prepared in two parts: Part-A for urban areas, and Part-B for rural areas. They show the distribution of unemp oyed persons aged 15 and above, by educational levels. The une~ployed persons are the total of columns 19 to 22 of Table B-IX. In Part-A, unemployed persons have been further divided into two groups: (i) seeking employment for the first time; and (ii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. These groups have been divided into different age group~ also. part-B gives Tahsilwise information also. Table B-IX relates to non-workers and gives their distribution into the following eight types of activities by broad age groups:-

(i) whole-time students doing no other work; (ii) persons engaged in unpaid home duties; (iii) dependents, including children not attending school, and persons permanently disabled from won because of illness or old age; ~ (iv) retire~ persons, hot employed again, rentiers and other persons of independent means without having to work; (v) beggars, vagrants or independent women without an indication of their source of income; (vi) convicts in jail or inmates of a penal, mental or charitable institutions; 141

(vii) Persons seeking employment for the first time; or (viii) Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work.

Separate figure~ have been given for total, rural and urban areas for the District and only rural figures in case of Tahsils.

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES

Household Economic Tables (B-X to B-XVlJ) have been prepared from a 20 p~r cent sample of household schedules. Tn the census history, information for the household as a whole has been collected for the first time. The Household Schedule consisb of two partio. In Part-I, after recording the name of the head of the household and whether he belonged to a Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe, the following particulars were recorded about the household. A. If the household was engaged in cultivation, the area of lan

B. If the household was engaged in household indu1>try. the nature of the industry and the number of the months in a year it was conducted ; and C. Number of mem bers of the household find any hired workers pursuing household cultivation, house· hold industry, or both these activities.

Part-U was filled in from Individual Slips of the persons residing in that hOJsehold.

Table B-X contains information on sampled households which have been divided into the following four categories: (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor in household industry ; (ii) engaged in cultivation only:

(iii) engaged in household industry only ; and

(iv) engaged both in cultivation and household industry. The number of households given in column 3 if multiplied by 5 will not tally with that given in the Primary Census Abstract, because the schedule-; relating to institution<) were not taken into account for drawing the sample. In Table B-XI the sampled households, engaged in cultivation, have been classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated. This Table has been prepared for rural and urban areas separately. Interest in land is of the following three types :--

(i) owned or held from Government : (ii) held from private persons or institution!> [or payment in money, kind or share; and (iii) partly owned or held from Government. and partly from private persons for payment iii money, kind or share.

These types of intere~t in land have been cross-tabulated by different sizes of land-holdings.

Table B-XII classifies the cultivating households by (1) size of land cultivated, and (2) number of family and hired workers engaged in cultivation. Sex break-up of the family workers has also been given.

Table B xm shows the distribution of sampled households engaged both in cultivation and household industry, into different sizes ofland holding, separately for rural and urban areas of the District. Household indust­ ries have been divided into Major Groups according to "Indian Standard Industrial Classification"(Annexure A). 142

Table-B-XIV has been prepared into two parts, separately for total, rural and urban population of the Dis· trict. In Part-A the households have been distributed by nature of household industry and number of persons engaged into the following five size-groups;-

(i) 1 person; (ii) 2 persons; (iii) 3 to 5 persons; (iv) 6 to 10 persons ; and (v. more than 10 persons.

This part gives data up to Major Groups, while Part-B gives the distribution up to Minor G~oups: Col. 2 gives description of the industry.

Table B-XV is similar to Table B-XII, but relates to such households as were engaged simultaneously in cultivation and household industry. 1;'able B-XVI attempts distribution -of sampled households engaged in household industry, according to period of working and number of persontJiengaged therein, separately for total, rural' and urban areas of the Dis­ trict. Data,in respect of households engaged in household industry only or both in household industry and cultivation has been given separately: -

Table B-XVII distributes the households according to the number of their members. For rural areas the following additional information has been given :-

(i) households engaged neither in cultivation nor in household industry; (ii) those in household industry only ; (iii) those engaged in cultivation ; and ~iv) distribution of cultivating households according to the size of their operational holdings.

C-SERIES : SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

Eight Tables, dealing-:with_social and cultural aspects such as age, marital status, literacy and education, language, religion appear under this series, Table C-I has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of the household schedules, while other Tables are prepared on full count from the individual slips. Table C-I shows the composition of-sampled households according to relationship to the head of the family. Size of operational holdings with the households is also shown for rural areas on the same lines ,as in Table B-XVII.

Table C-II presents data on age and marital status for total, rural and urban population of th~ District, and for nITal population only in the case of Tahsils. Marital status has been divided into (i) never !parried; (ii) married; (iii) widowed; and (iv) divorced or separated. In 1961-census, quinquennial age groups, as recommended by the United Nations for population censu.s, have been adopted.

Age groups 0-4 and 5-"':9 have been combined. since all the persons up to the age of 9, have been treated as 'never married'. "

From this Table, it can be ascertained whether proportions, in various marital status conditions, have increased or decreased since the last census and whether any trend is observed in the age of marriage. This also gives an account of mortality in each marital status and also in different age groups.. Data in col. 9 on married females by age groups can be utilised for forcasting the future births. In 1951-census, this Table was prepared on 10 per cent sample, but this time on a full count. ' Table com has three parts ; Part-A for all areas; part-B for urban areas; and part-C for rural areas.Popu­ lation in various age groups has been classified according to educational levels. The educational levels for all areas and rural areas are the same whereas for urban areas they have been further divided into various groups since education is more pronounced and diversified in urban areas,

Table C-V shows the distribution of population by mother tongue separately for total, rural and urban popUlation in the District and for rural population in the Tahsil~.

Mother tongue was defined as the language spoken by the person's mother to the person in his childhood or mainly spoken in the house. If the mother died in a cbild's infancy, the language mostly spoken in the person's home in childhood was recorded. l43

A Table on bilingualism has also been prepared in 1961-census. This Table is not included in this Volume, and may be found in P.art JI-C (i) of Punjab Census Report. Table C-VII shows the distribution of population according to six: main religions, for total, rural and urban areas of the Distriet. All other religions have been grouped under "Others". Tahsilwise figures have also been given for rural areas. Table C-VIII shows the distribution of Scheduled Caste population according to literacy and nine industrial categories of workers, and non-workers, separately for total, runil and urban population in the District. Scheduled Castes are the castes listed in the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes List Modification Order (Ministry of Home Affair Notificatien No. SROJ2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956). These castes, in Punjab are :- 1. Throug4_out the State :-

(1) Adharmi; (2) Bangali; (3) Barar, Burar or Berar; (4) Batwal ; (5) Bauria or Bawaria; (6) Bazigar ; (7) Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi; (S) Bhanjra; (9) Chamar Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi; (10) Chanal; (II) Dagi ; (12) Dhanak; (13) Dumna, Mahasha or Doom; (14) Gagra ; (15) Gandhila or Gandhil Gondola ; (16) Kabirpanthi or Julaha; (17) Khatik; (IS) Kori or Koli; (19) Marija or 'Marecha ; (20) Mazhabi; (21) Megh; (22) Nat; (23) Od; (24) Pasi ; (25) Perna,; (26) Pherera; (27) Sanhai; (2S) Sanhal ; (29) Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh ; (30) Sapela ; (31) Sarera ; q2) Sikligar; a_,d (33) Sirkiband. 2. Throughout the State except the Districts of Patiala, Bhatinda, Mahendragarh, Kapurthala and Sangrur :-

(1) Darain; (2) Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi ; and (3) Sansoi. 3. In the Districts of Patiala, Bhatinda, Mahendragarh, Kaupurthala and Sangrur :­ t Deha, Dhaya .or Dhea. D-SERIES: MIGRATION TABLES Six Tables were prepared on this subject. Migration has been inferred from the place of birth, a question asked from each individual during the 1961-census. Two allied questions were whether the birth place was a rural or urban area, and the duration of residence at the place of enumeration if born elsewhere.

In this book only one Table has been included ; the other Tables are to be found in Part Il-C (ii) of the Punjab Census Report.

Table D-II presents·the figures for persons born (1) at place of enumeration, (2) elsewhere in the District, (3) in other Districts of the State, (4) in other States ofIndia, and (5) in other countries. Births have been c1a~sified into rural and urban areas. This information when studied with the place of enumeration sheds an interesting light on the movement of population from villages to towns and vice verSa.

E__..:._SERIES: HOUSING TABLES

Prior to 1961-census, the preparation of houselists differed from State to State since the main idea was to prepare the framework for conducting the census. In the 1961-census, ne uniform pattern for houselist has been adopted. In the houselist data on housing such as material of wall, roof, number of rooms, the uses to which they are put, as well as data re"ating to establishments such as the nam:es of the establishments and 'the products produced, number of persons working, and kind of fuel and power used and number of males and females living therein in case it was used as dwelling, was collected. Five Tables have been prepared in this series from the data so collected. Tables E-I and E-III have been prepared on full count and the other three Tables on 20 per cent samples out of the dwellings. Table E-III, which gives the number of workshops and factories in each industry by kind of fuel and size of employment, has not been given here for want of space. Instead, a running statement, showing the number of establishments in each industry for each village and town has been given. Industries have been shown according to Code numbers of the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" reproduced at Annexure •A'. Other Tables present data for the District and its Tahsils for total, Tural and urban areas, sepa­ rately, as well as for towns with a population of 50,000 or more. "Urban figures of each Tahsil are inclusive of town figures, if any shown thereunder. 144.

Table E-I shows the distribution of census houses according to the use they are put to. Col. 4 gives the number of "vacant houses" which are found vacant at the time of houselisting.

In the earlier ~eJlsuses the "census house" was defined as a dwelling with a separate main entrance. In the 1961-census the concept of "census house" was made broad as to cover any "structure or part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., with a separate entrance." Table E-II prepared on 20 per cent sample shows the distribution of census households living in . census houses according to their tenure status. Houses lived in by the owners were classed as "owned" and the houses lived in any other c~pacity were shown as "rented". Table E:.IV has been prepared from a 20 per 'cent sample and distributs the houses according to the predominant material going into the construction of walls and the roof. ' Where a house consisted of separate structures, each of different materials, the material out of which the walls of the main bed-rooms had been built, was recorded. The roofs were classified on the same basis. In case of multistoreyed buildings, the intermediate floor or floors have been taken as ~he roofs of the lower floors. Table E-V has also been prepared on 20 per cent sample, and shpws the .distribution of households according to number of rooms occupied by them, such as no regular room, one room, two rooms, three rooms, four rooms, and five rooms or more. The number of persons comprising the households have also been given according to the number of rooms they occupied. . SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES

The Constitution of India has provided special safeguards for the members of the Scheduled Castes and President ofIndia has notified the Castes which fall in the list of SCheduled 'Castes for this purpose. This list has been given in the explanatory note to Table C- VIII above. Hence it has been found desirable to give information in regard to these Castes separately, though they have been included in the general popUlation Tables. I I According to the Presidential order referred to above the Scheduled Tribes are found in this State only in Labaul and Spiti District. Similar Tables have also been prepared for them and may be found in the State Census Report" Part V-A, and District Census Handbook for Lahaul and SpitL Table SCT-I classifies into workers and non-workers the number-of each Scheduled Caste, giving further details according to nine industrial categories of workers. Since most of the members of the Scheduled Castes are engaged in special types of occupations, such as "tanning and curing of hides and skins" and "scavanging", number of persons following these occupations have also been given under cols. 27 to 30. -

Table SCT-II presents data for each cas~e according-to age and marital status. The age groups adopted are 0-14, 15-44 and 4S and above. Table SCT-III has been prepared in two parts, dealing with urban and rural areas, respectively. In this Tablet members of each caste have been classified according to educational levels. Table SCT-IV furnishes data for each caste according to religion, separately for rural and urban, areas of the District. MemberS' of the Scheduled Castes can only be either Hindus or Sikhs, so their religion-wise break-up is confined to these two religions. . . Table SCT·V has been prepared on 20 per cent sample from the households, showing their distribution according "to interest in land cultivated and size of operational holdings. Table SC-I classifies the members of the Scheduled Castes Who are not at work by the type of ,actitviy according to educational levels. Only three activities of non-workers out of the eight adopted for the ,general population (given in the note for Table B-IX) have been taken and others have been lumped together under 'Others' III eols. 11 and 12. 145

A1\lNEXURE 'A'

Indian Standard Industrial Classification Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 0 -Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting.-

00 Field Produce and,pl antation Crops- Production of cereal crops (incluqing Bengal gram) sucq as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize 000 Production' of pulses, such as arhar, moong, masur, urd, khesari, other gram 001 Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 002 Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 Production of oiIseeds, sugarcane and other cash crops 0)4 Production of other crops (including vegetables) not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and orchards 006 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass, etc. 007 Production of juice by tapping palms . . 008 Production of other agricultural produce (including fruits and nuts not covered by code number 006 and flowers) not covered above, 009

01 Plantation Crops- Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of coffee in plantation 011 Production of rubber-in plantation 012 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 Production of other plantation crops not covered above 015 02 Forestry and Logging- Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation of logs 021 Preparation of timber 022 Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forest 023 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of forests 025 Production and gathering of other forest products not covered above 026 03 Fishing- Production of fish by fishing in sea 030 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters including the operation of fish rarms and fish hatcheries 031 .Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by gathering or lifting from sea, river, 032 pond 04 Livestock and lfunting- Production and rearing of li,estock (large heads only) mainly for milk -and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goat 040 Rearing-of sheep and production of wool 041 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 Production Of ducks, hens and other small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, wax and collection of honey 044 Rearing of silk worms and production of cOCQons and raw silk 045 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Trapping of animals or games propagation 047 Production of other animal husbandry products such as skin, bone, ivory and toeth 048 146

Indian Standard Industrial <;lassification-contd. Major Doscription MinOr Group Group (Code) (Code) , Division I-Minil,1g and Quarrying- 10 Mining and Quarrying- Mining of coal 100 Mining of iron ores 101 M,ining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 Mining of mica 104 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores 105 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas ' 106 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 107 Mining of chemical e~rth such as soda ash. .. 108 Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products not classified above such as precious and semi-precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt 109

Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing- 20 Foodstuffs- Production of rice, atta, flour, etc" by mill,ing, dehusking and processing of crops and foodgrains 200 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane in mills 201 Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugarcane or palm juice and production of candy 202 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and preservation of fruits 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canning of fis]J. ,204 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other bakery products 205 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other dairy products 206 Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 207 Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) . . . 208 Producti@n of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209

21 Beverages- Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery and brewery 210 Production of country liquor .... 211 Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, liquor from mahua, palm juice 212 Production of other liquors not covered above 213...... Production of aerated and mineral water 214 Production of ice 215 Production of ice cream 216 Processing of tea in factories 217 Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Production of other beverages 219 22 Tobacco Products- Manufacture of bidi 220 Manufacture of cigars and che"oots 221 Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Manufacture of snuff 224 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tobacco 225 Manufacture of other tabacco products 226 147

Indian Standard Industtial Cla~sification-contd.

Major D~scrlption Minor Group Group (Code) lCode)

Division 2 & 3-Manufacturiitg-contd., 23 Textile-Cotton- Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling 230 Cotton spinning (other than in-mills) 231 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 Cotton weaving in power looms 234 Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms 236 Printing of cotton textile 237 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and twine 239 24 Textile-Jute- Jute pressing and baling 240, Jute sp'inning and weaving 241 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 25 Textile- Wool- Wool baling and pressing 250 Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Wool weaving in power loom 254 Wool weaving in handloom 255 Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256 26 Texti le-Silk- Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Weaving of silk textile by power loom 263 Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 27 Textile-Miscellaneous- Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products 270 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garments 271 Embroidery and making of crepe lace and fringes 272 Making of textile garments including raincoats and headgear 273 Manufacture of made up textile goods except wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow, cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274 Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin . . 275 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling 276 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Manufacture Of umbrellas 278 Processing and manufacture of textile products not covered above 279 148

Indian Standard, Industrial Classification-contd. Major "Jescription Minor group Group (Code) (Cdde) Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products-, Sawing and planing of wood 280 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 281 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (inchiding treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixture 283 Manufacture of other wooden . roduGts 'such as utensils, toys artwares 284 Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Manufacture of plywood "products such as tea chest 286 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than plywood, 287 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products 288 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289 29 Paper and Paper Products- Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper an'd other fibres and tl1e conver· sion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill 290 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste paper and otHer fibres and the conver- sion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board handmade . . 291 Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 297 30 Printing end Publishing- Printing and publishing 'of newspapers and periodicals 300 Printing and publishing of books " . 301 All ot1}.er types of printing including lithography engraving, etching,. block-making and other work connected with printing industry 302 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other allied work connected with binding industry 303 31 Leather and Leather Products- Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins and preparation of finished leather 310 Manufacture of shoes and other.leather footwear 311 Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel (except footwear1 made of leather and fur 312 Manufacture of leather products (except those covered by code Nos.·311, 312), such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and other articles 313 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear 314 Repair of all other leatper products except footwear 315 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products- Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial. purpose 322 Manufacture of all kinds of other; ru1>ber prwucts. from natural or synthetic rubber including rubber raincoat 323 Productions of petroleum, kerosene and..other petroleum products in petroleum refi­ neries 324 Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven 325 Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products not covered elsewhere 326 33 Chemicals and Chemical PI'oducts- t,- Manufacture of Maie industrial chenticals such as'acids, alkali9ilod their salts oat elsewhere specified 330 149

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-contd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing cOlltd, 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products-eontd. Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and varnishes 331 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire work.. 333 Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparations except soap 335 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning compounds 336 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin, and plastic products and material (includ- ing synthetic rubber) , . 337 Manufacture of common salt , . 338 Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical products not covered above (including inedible oils and fats) , . 339 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products othe than Petl oleum and Coal- Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles 340 Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 Manufacture of lime 342 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone 'ressing and stone crushing 343 Manufacture of stoneware, other than images 344 Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products 346 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 Manufacture of mica products 348 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic lenses and glass products covered above 357 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere specified 359 36 Basic Muals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment­ Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods 360 Manufacture including smelting, refining of non-ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms 361 Manufacture of armaments 362 Manufacture of structural ~teel products such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 365 Manufacture of aluminium products 366 Manufacture of metal products (other than of iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as tin can 367 Enamelling, galvanising, plating (including electroplating), polishing and welding of metal products 368 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. pipe, wire net, belt, screw, bucket, cutlery ( his will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering pro­ ducts done by jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39) 369 37 Machinery (All kinds other thall Transport) and Electrical equipment- Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical) except textile machinery 370 150

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-cootd. M,ajor Description Minor Group. Group (Oode) (code) Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing-conCId. 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipmenf-concld Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilers, other than electrical equip- ment, such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors .. 371 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery and acc~ssories 373 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipmeot such as motors, genera- tors, transformers 374 Manufacture of ~lectric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Manufacture of electr nic equip'ment such as radio, microphone 378 Manufacture of electric machinery and apparatus, appliances not specified above 379 38 Transport Equipment- Manufacture, assembly and repairing of locomotives· 380 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and .other rail road equipment other than that covered by code No. 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor engines) 382 Manufacture of motor vehicles engine' parts and accessories 383 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and accessories such as saddle, seat frame, gear 385 Building and reparing of water transport equipment such as ships, boats and manu- facture of marine engines 386 Manufacture and repair of air transport equipment including aeroplanes, aeroengines 387 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Manufacture of other transport equipment not covered above such as animal-drawn and hand-drawn vehicles 389 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Indu8tries-·- Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, opthalmic goods and photographic equipment and supplies 390 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical instruments and equipment and sup- plies 391 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using gold and other precious metals 393 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments .. 394 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered elsewhere such as, pencil, penholder, fountain pen 39'5 Manufacture of sports goods ... 396 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other group 399 Division 4-Construction 40 Construction- Construction and maintenance of buildings including erection, fiooring, decorative, constructions, electrical and sanitary installations 400 Construction and maintenance of roads, railways, bridges, tunnels 401 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines 402 Construction and maintenance of waterways and water such as bund, embankments, dam, canal, tank, tube-wells, wells 403

Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services- 50 Electricity and Gas- Generation and transmission of eledric energy 500 Distribution of electric energy 501 Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribution to domes!ic and industrial consumers 502 151

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-conti Major Desc!:iption MillO,r Group Group (Code) (Ottde) Division 5-EJectricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services-coneld. 51 Water Supply and Sanitary Services-- Collection, purification and distribution of water to domestic and industrial con­ sumers I 510 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage system and all other types of work connected with public health and sanitation 511 Division 6-Trade and Commerce 60-63 Wholesale Trade- Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 Whol sale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere) 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and textiles products such as garments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, hosiery products .. 602 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf) coffee (seed and powder), aerated water 603 Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 604 Wholesale trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc. 605 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, 'cigarettes and other tobacco products 606 Wholesale trading in animals 607 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 611 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and cosmetics 612 Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils, crockery, chinaware 613 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 614 Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 616 Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied products 617 Wholesale trading in other household equipment not covered above 618 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane thatches and similar products 621 Wholesa:e trading in paper and other stationery goods 630 Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment and tools and appliances other than electrical 631 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, bulb 632 Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and storage equipment 633 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur 634 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses frames 635 Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 636 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical lJnd surgical instruments 637 Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, gold and silverwares and jewellery 638 Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above 639, 64-68 Retail Trade- Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy pro- ducts, eggs, poultry 640 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), coffee (Seed and powder), aerated water 641 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors 642 Retail trading in other intoxicants such as opium, ganja, etc. 643 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 644 ' Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 Retail trading· in food stuffs like sweetmeat condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. 646 Retail trading in animals . • 647 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 152

Indian Standard !Industrial Classification-contd. MajOr Description Minor Group Group (code) (Code) Division 6-Trade and Commerce-coneld.

64-6& Retail Trade-roncld. Retail trading.in:fibres, :yarns, dhoti, saree, readymade garments.of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles and hosiery products; (this includes retail trading in piece­ goods of cotton wool,:silk,and other textiles) 650 Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes..and cosmetics 651 Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Retail trading in footwear, head-gear such as hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals 653 Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 654 Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 'prod .cts 655 Retail trading in·wooden, steel and'other metallic furniture and fittings 660 Retail trading in stationery·.goods and paper 661 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and 'glass utensils 662 Retail tradingiin:earthenware and earthen-.toys 663 .Retail trading in other household equipment not covered above 664 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 670 Retail trading in hardware and sanitary-equipment 671 Retail trading in wood, bamboo'Gane, bark anP thatches 672 Retail trading in other building materials 673 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment, tools and appliances 680 Retail t.Tading in transport and storage equipments 681 Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 IR-etail trading in skins, leather and furs and their products excluding footwear and . headgear 683- Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame 684 Retail trading in scientific, medictll and surgical instruments 685 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery 686 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramophone record, pictures and paintings including curio dealing 687 Book-selling 688 Retail trading in goodMlllspecified 689 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneou8- Impoding,and exporting of goods and commooities 690 Real estate and properties 691 Stocks,.shares and.futures 692 Providents and insurances 693 Money lending (indigenous) 694 Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Auctioneering 696 Distribution of motion pictures 697 All other activities,connected with trade and commer.ce not covered above, including .hiring out of durable-goods such as. electric fans, microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 "Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 70 Transport- Transporting by railways 700 T.ranspartiIl!fby 'tramway. and 'bus service 701 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus) of/02 I'Ianspmting:bYToaq:ihraugh ,other means oftransport such as hackney cauiage, bullock cart, ekka . 703 Animal transporting by animals such 'as morses, elephant, mule, "Camel 704 Transporting-:by'man'such as 'Carrying-nf luggage, 'hand cart -driving, rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving 705 Transporting >by boat,. .steamer,!ferry; etc. 'by river, canal 706 Transporting by boat, steamer ship, cargo boat by sea or ,ocean 707 Transporting by air 708 Transporting by other means not covered above 709 153

Inllian Standard'Industrial Classiflcation-contd. Major Des'(Jription MInor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 7-Trallsport, Storage and Communication-coneld 71 Services incidental to transport such as packing, caning, travel agency 710 72 Storage and Ware-housing- Operation of storage such as ware-houses 720 Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Operation of storage of other type 722 73 Communication- Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communications 730 Telephone communication ' 731 Information and broadcasting 732 Division 8-Services- 80 Public Services (this does not include Government Quasi-Government or local body activities, other than Administrative, in such fields as transport, communication, information and broadcasting, education and scientific services, health, industries, production, construction, marketing and operation of financial institution each of which is classified in the appropriate industry groups)- Public Services in Union and State army including territorial corps and volunteer corps 800 Public service in Navy 801 Public service in Air Force 802 Public service in Police 803 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Central Government 804 Public service in administrative department~ and offices of Quasi-Government orga- nisation, municipalities, local boards, etc. 805 Public services in atlministrative departments and offices of State Government 809 81 Educational and Scientific Services- Educational services such as those rendered by technical colleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions 810 Educational services such as those rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non-technical type 811 Scientific services and research institution not capable of classification under any individual group 812 82 Medical and Health Services- Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic practitioners 820 Veterinary services rendered by organisations and individuals 821 83 Religious and Wei/are Services- Religious services rendered by religious organisations and their establishments main­ tained for worship or promotion of religious activities, this, includes missions, ashrams. and other allied or.gal1isations 830 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk 831 Welfare services rendered by organisations operating on a non-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies,. red-cross orga- nisation for the collection and allocation of contributions for charity 832 84 Legal Services- Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi 840 . Matrimonial services rendered by organisations and individuals 841 154

Indian Standard Industrial Classification-coneld

Ma.jor Descri:gtion Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 8-Services-concld 85 Busiuess Services- Engineering services rendered by professional organisations or individuals 850 Business services rendered by organisations of accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like individuals . 851 Business services rendered by professional organisations or individuals such as those of advertising and publicity agencies 852 Business services rendered by professional organisations or individuals such as of those rendered by news-agency, newspaper correspondent, columnist, journalists, editors, authors 853 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations- Services rendered by trade associations, chambers of commerce, trade unions and similar other organisations 860 Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, political and fraternal organisations such as rate payers association, club, library 861 Community services such as those rendered by public libraries. museums, botanical and zoological gardens etc. 862 87 Recreation Senices- Production of motion picture and allied services such as processing, editing, etc. 870 Recreation 'services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion pictures 871 Recreation services rendered by organisations and individuals such as those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals 872 Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by organisations and indivlduals including horse, motor, etc. racing "\ 873 88 Personal Services-

Services rendered to households such as those by domestic servants, cooks 880 Services rendered to .households such as those by governess, tutor, private secretary 881 Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities 882 Laundry services rendered by organisations and individuals, this includes all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services 883 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organisations and individuals such as those by barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops 884 Services rendered by portrait and commercial photographic studios 885 89 Services (not ele'lwhere classified)- Services rendered by organisations, or individuals not elsewhere «lassified 890 Division .9-Acti~ities not adequately described- 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described including activities of such individuals who faj[ to provide sufficient information about their industrial affilita­ tion to enable them to be classified 900 155

ANNEXURE 'B' National Classification of Occupations Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division O-ProfessionaJ, Technical and Related Workers- 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors- Architects 000 Civil Engineers (including overseers) 001 Mechanical Engineers 002 Electrical Engineers 003 Chemical Engineers 004 Metallurigical Engineers 005 Mining Engineers 006 Surveyors OQ7 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors, n.e.c. 009 01 Chemists, Physicits, Geologists and otha Physical Scientists- Chemists 010 Pharmaceutical Chemists 011 Physicists 012 Meteorologists 013 Geologists and Geophysists 014 Mathematicians 015 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 019 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and related Scientists- Biologists and Animal Scientists 020 Veterinarians 021 Silviculturists 022 Agronomists and Agricultural Scientists 023 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and related Scientists, n.e.c. 029 03 PhysiCians, Surgeons and Dentists- Physicians and Surgeons, Allopathic 030 Physicians, Ayurvedic 031 Physicians, Homeopathic 032 Physicians, Others 033 Physiologists 034 Dentists 035 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists, n.e.c. 039 04 Nurses, Pharmacistsl(Jnd other Medical and Health Technicians~ Nurses 040 Midwives and Health Visitors 041 Nursing Attendants and RelatedWorkers 042 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical Technicians 043 Vaccinators 044 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Related Technicians 045 Sanitation Technicians 046 Optometrists and 'Opticians . . 047 Med~cal and Health Technicians, n.e.c. (excluding Laboratory Assistants, See 091) " 049 05 Teachers- Teachers, University 050 Teachers, Secondary Schools cisl Teachers, Middle and Primary Schools 052 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten Schools 053 Teachers, n.e.c. 059 06 Jurists- Judges and Magistrates 060 Legal Practitioners and Advisers 061 Law Assistants 062 Jurists and Legal Technicians, n.e.c. (including Petition Writet;'s) 069 156 National Classification of Occupantions- contd. Occupational Description Occup ational Group . Family (Code) (Code) Division O-Professional, Technical and Related Workers-coneld. 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers­ Economists 070 Accountants and Auditors 071 Statisticians and Actuaries 072 Geographers 073 Phychologists 074 Personnel Specialists 075 Labour and Social Welfare Workers 076 Sociologists and Anthropologists 077 Historians, Archeologists, Political Scientists and Related Workers 078 Social Scientists and Related W orters, n.e.c. 079 08 Artists, Writers and relared Workers- Authors 080 Editors, Journalists and Related Workers 081 Translators, Interpreters and Language Specialists 082 Printers, Decorators and Commercial Artists 083 Sculptors and Modellers 084 Actors and Related Workers 085 Mus:cians and Related Workers 086 Dancers and Related Workers 087 Artists, Writers and Related Wbrk~rs, n.e:c. 089 09 Draughtsmen, and Science and Engineering Technicians, n.e.c.­ Draughtsmen 090 Laboratory Assistants 091 Science and Engineering Technicians, n.e.c. 099 OX Other Professional, Technical and Related WorkerS­ Ordained Keligious Workers OXO Non-ordained Religious Workers OXI Astrologers, Palmists and Related Workers OX2 Librarians, Archivists and Related Workers OX3 Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers, n.e.c. OX9 Division l-Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers- 10 Administrators and Executive Qjjicia/s. Government­ Administrative and Executive Officials, Central Government 100 Administrators and Executive Officials, State Government 101 Administrators and ExeGutive Officials, Local Bodies 102 Administrators and Executive Officials, Quasi-Government 103 Village Officials 104 Administrators and Executive Officials, Government, n.e.c. 109 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade­ Directors and Managers, Wholesale Trade 110 Dirootors and Managers, Retail Trade 111 12 Directors. Managers and Working Proprietors, FinancialInstitutions­ Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Banks 120 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Insurance 121 Directors,-Managers and Working Proprietors, Financial Institutions, n.e.c. 129 ~t~ Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors,_.olhers- Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Well Drilling 130 Director:s, Managers and Working Proprietors, Construction 131 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary 132 Directors, Managers and WbrJ9.ng Propriet.ors, Manufacturing 133 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors Transport and Communication 134 157

National Classification of Occupations-concId. Occupational Description occupational Group Famify (code) (Code) Division I-Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers-coneld. Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Recreation, Entertainment and Catering Services 135 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, other Services 136 Directors, Managers and !V0rking Proprietors, n.e.c. 139 Division 2 - Clerical and Related Workers- 20 Book-keepers (lnd Cashiers- Book-keepers, Book-keeping and Accounts Clerks 200 Cashiers 201 Ticket Sellers Ticket Inspectors including Ushers and Ticket Collectors, (excluding those on moving transport) 202 21 Stenographers and Typists- Stenographers 210 Typists 211 22 Office Machine Operators- Computing Clerks and Calculating Machine Operators 220 Punch Card Machine Operators 221 Office Machine Operators, n.e.c. 229 28 Clerical Workers-Miscellaneous- General and other Ministerial Assistants and Clerks 280 Mi5ceilaneous Office Workers including Record keepers, Muharrets, Despatchers, Packers and Binders of office papers 289 29 Unskilled Office Workers- Office Attendants, Ushers, Hall-porters, etc, n.e.c. 290 Division 3-Sales Workers- 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail Trade- Working Proprietors, Wholesale Trade 300 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 301 31 Jnsurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of Securities and services, and Auctioneers- Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 310 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen, Real Estate 311 Brokers and Agents, Securities and Shares 312 Auctioneers 313 Valuers and Appraisers 314 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of Securities and Services, and Auctioneers, n.e.c. 319 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents- Commercial Travellers 320 Manufacturers' Agents 321 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents, n.e.c. 329

33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Rei ated Workers­ Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale and Retail Trade 330 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 331 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers, n.e.c. 339 158

National Classification of Occupations-contd. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 3-Sales Workers-concld. 34 Money-Lenders and Pawn-Brokers­ Money-Lenders (including Indigenous Bankers) 340 .Pawn-Brokers 341 Division-4-Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and ReJated Workers~ 40 Farmers and Farm Managers- Cultivators (Owners) 400 Cultivators (Tenants) 401 Farm Managers, Inspectors and Overseers 402 Planters and Plantation Managers 403 Farmers and Farm Managers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 404 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. 409 41 Farm Workers- Farm Machinery Operators 410 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 411 Gardeners (Malis) 412 Tappers (pa:lm, Rubber trees, etc.) 413 Agricultural labourers 414 Plantation labourers 415 Farm Workers, n.e.c. 419 42 Hunters acId Related Workers- Hunters 420 Trappers 421 Hunters and Related Workers, n.e.c. 429 43 Fishermen and Related Workers­ Fishermen, Deep Sea 430 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Waters 431 Conch and Shell gatherers, Sponge and Pearl Divers 432 Fishermen and Related Workers, l!.e.c. 439

44 .. Loggers and Other Fore~try Workers­ Forest Rangers and Related WO'rkers 440 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest Products including lac (except logs) 441 'Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 442 Charcoal Burners and Forest Product Processers Loggers and Other Forestry Workers, n.e.c. :1~ Division 5-MinelS. Quarrymen and Related Workers- 50 Miners and Quarrymen­ Miners 500 Quarrymen 501 Drillers, Mines and Quarries 502 Shot Firers 503 Miners and Quarrymen, n.e.c. 509 '1 Well Drillers and Related Wokrers­ Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas 510 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas 511 f59

National Classification of Occupations-cDntd. occupational Description Occupa ti ona) GrDup Family (Code) (Code) Divisiun 5-Miners, QuarrYmen and Related Workers-concld. 52 Mineral Treaters­ Mineral Treaters 520 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n.e.c.­ Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n.e.c. 590

Division 6-Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations- 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship- Deck Officers and PilDts, Ship 600 Ship Engineers 601 . 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatmen- Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and BDatmen 610 Engine-Room Ratings, Firemen and Oilers, Ship 611 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers- Aircraft Pilots 620 F Jight Engineers 621 Flight Navigators 622 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine- Drivers 630 Firemen 631 64 Drivers, Road Transport- Tramcar Drivers 640 MDtDr Vehicle and Motor Cycle Drivers 641 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rickshaw Pullers 642 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers 643 Drivers, Road Transport, n.e.c. (including Palki and Doli Bearers) 649 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railways)­ Conductors 650 Guards 651 Brakesmen 652 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Co~trollers and Despatchers, T,ransport­ Inspectors, SupervisDrs and Station Masters 660 Traffic Controllers 661 Signalmen and Pointsmen 662 67 Telephone, Tl€legraph and Related Tele-communication Operators­ TelephDne Operators 670 Telegraphists and Signallers 67( Radio. CDmmunication and Wireless OperatDrs 672 Tele-printers Operators 673 TelephDne, Telegraph and Related Tele-Communication operators! n.e.c. 679 68 Postmen and Messengers- Postmen 680 Messengers (incl\lding Dak Peons) 681 160

NlItional Classification of Occupations-contd. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) J (Code) Division 6-Workers hi Transport and Comtpunication Occupations-concld. 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations, n.e.c.- Ticket sellers, Ticket Inspectors including Ushers and Ticket Collectors on moy- ing transport 690 Conductors, Road Transport 691 Workers in Transport Occupations, n.e.c. 692 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Communication 693 Workers in Communication Occupations, n.e.c, 694 Division 7-S-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers, n.e.c.- 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers, q'1d Related Workers­ Fibre Preparers, Ginners, Cleaners, Scourers, etc. 700 Blow-room Workers and Carders 701 Spinners, Piecers'and Winders 702 Warpers and Sizers 703 Drawers and Weavers 704 Pattern Card Preparers 705 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers (excluding Printers) 706 Knitters and Lace Makers 707 Carpet Makers and Finishers 708 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 709 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers- Tailors, Dress Makers and Garment Makers 710 Hat and Head-gear Makers 711 Furriers 712 Upholsterers and Related Workers 713 Pattern makers, Markers and Cutters, Textile Products, Leather Garments and . Gloves 714 Sewers, Embroiderers and Darners, Textile and Fur Products 715 Tailors, Cutter~, Furriers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 719

72 Leather, Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and Garments) and Related- Workers-

Shoe makers and Shoe repairers 720 Cutters, Lasters, Sewers, Footwear and Related workers 721 Harness and Saddle Makers 722 LeatI-.er Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and Garments) and Related workers, n.e,c. 729 73 purnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Metal Making and Treating Workers Furnacemen, Metal 730 Annealers, Temperers and Related Heat Treaters 731 Rolling Mill Operators, Metal- 732 Blacksmiths, Hammersmiths and Forgeman '133 Moulders and Coremakers 734 Metal Drawers and Extruders 735 Fttrnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Metal-Making and Treating Workers, n.e.c. 739 74 Precision Insrtument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers and Related Workers- Precision instrument Makers, Watch and Clock Makers and Repairmen 740 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silversmiths 741 Jewellery Engravers 742 161

National Classification of Occupations-contd. Occtlpational Descripti 011 Occupational Group Family (code) (Code) Division 7-8-Crartsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers, h.e.c.-contd. 75 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Weiders,.Piaters Q/ldre/ated Workers- Fitter-Machinists, Tool-makers and Machine Tool Setters 750 Machine Tool Operators - 751 Fitter-Assemblers and Machine Erectors (except Electrical and Precision Instrument Fitter-Assemblers) 752 Mechanics-Repairmen (except Electrical and Precision Instrument Repairmen) 753 Sheet Metal Workers 754 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters 755 Welders and Flame Cutters 756 Metal Plate and strl~'Ctural Metal, Workers 757 Electro-Platers, Dip Platers and Related Workers 758 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers, n.e.c. (including Metal-engravers. other than Printing) . . 759 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers­ Electricians, Electrical Repairmen and Related Electrical Workers 760 Electrical and Electronics Fitters 761 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Television 762 InStallers and Repairmen, Telephone and Telegraph 763 Linemen and Cable Jointers 764 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics Workers, n.e.c. 769 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers­

Carpenters, Joiners and Pattern Makers (Wood) 770 Shipwrights and Body Builders (Wood) 771 Sawyers and Wood Working Machinists 772 Coach and Body Builders . 773 Cart Builders and Wheel Wrights 774 Cabinet Makers 775 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers, n.e,e. 779 78, Pa inters and Paper Hcmgers- Painters and Paper Hangers 780 7f} Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction WiOrkers, n.e.c.­ Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and Stone Dressers 790 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Masons 791 Glaziers 792 ~ement Finishefs and Terrazzo and Mosaic Workers 793 Hut Builders and Thatchers • 794 Well Diggers 795 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n.ft.c. 799 80 Composjtors"Printers, Engravers, Book-Binders and Related Workers­

Type-setting Machine Operators 800 Compositors . 801 Proof-Readers and Copy Holders 802 Printers (Paper) 803 Printers (Textile) . 804 Photo-Litho Operators, Photo-Lithographers 805 Engravers, Etchers and Blo.ck Makers tPrin~ing) 806 Stereotypers .807 Book-Binders :.. 808 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book-Binders and Related Worl

National Classification' of Occupations-conid. Descriptiuu Occupational Occupational Family Group (Code) (Code) Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and L-abourers, D.e.c.-eontd. Potters, Kilnmen, Gla~ and Clay Formers andRelated Workers­ 81 810 Furnacemen, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 811 Potters and Related Clay Formers 812 Blowers and Benders, Glass 813 Moulders and Pressers, Glass Grinders, Cutters, Decorators and Finishers . . 814 Pulverisors and Mixers~ Cement, Clay ann other CeramICS 815 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 819 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and Beverage Workers­ MiIIers, Pounders, Huskers and ~archers, Grains and Related Fooel Workers 820 Crushers and Pressers, Oil Seeds 821 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) 822 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers 823 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and Sweetmeat Makers 824 Makers of Aerated Water and Brewers' 825 Food Canners, Preservers and Related Workers 826 Butchers 827 Coffee and Tea Blenders and Related Workers _ 828 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and Beverage Workers, n.e.c. 829 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers- Batch and Continuous Still Operators 830 Cookers, Roaster:s and Other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related Processes­ 831 Crushers, Millers and Caleriderers, Chemical 'and Related Processes 832 Paper Pulp Preparers 833 Paper Makers 834 Chemical and Related Process Workers, n.e.c. 839 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers­ Curers, Graders and Blenders, Tobacco 840 Cigarette Machine pperators 841 Cheroot, Cigar ancl Bidi Makers 842 Snuff and Zarda Makers 843 Tobacco Preparers and ,Product Makers, n.e.c. 849 85 Craftsmen and Production Proc~ss Workers, n.e.c.­ Basketry Weavers and Related Workers 850 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and Related Rubber Products Makers 851 Plastics Products Makers 852 Tanners, Fellmongers, Pelt Dressers and Related Workers 853 Photographic Dark Room Workers 854 Makers of Musical Instruments and Related Workers 855 Paper Products Makers :56 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n.e.c. :59 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers- Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighers and Counters 060 Packers, Labellers and Related Workers 861 87 Stationary Engine and Excavati~g and Lifting Equipment Operatbrs and Related Workers- Operators, Stationary Engines and Related Equipment 870 Boilermen and Firemen 871 Crane and Hoist Operators 872 Riggers and Cable Splicers 873 Operators of Earth-moving and Other Construction Machinery, n.e.c. 874 Materials handling Equipment Operators 875 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary Engines, Motor Vehicles and Related Equipment.. 876 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equipment Operators and Related Workers, n.e:c. 819 163

National Classification of Occupations-contd. Occupational De cription Occupational Group Family (Code) (Coce) Division 7-8,-CJaftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labom:ers, n.e.c.-concld. 89 Labourers, n.e.c. - Loaders and Unloaders 890 Labourers, n.e.c. 899 Division 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers- 90 Fire Fighters, 'Policelt!en, Gaurds and Related Workers-

Fire Fighters and Related Workers 900 Police Constables, Investigators and Related Workers .901 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and Related Workers 902 Watchmen and Chowkidars 903 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Gaurds and Related Workers, n.e.c. 909 91 Hrouse Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers- House-Keepers, Matrons, Stewards (Domestic and Institutional) 9W Cooks, Cook-Bearers (Domestic and Institutional) 911 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and Other Servants (Domestic) 912 Ayas, Nurse-maids 913 House_Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers, n.e.c. 919 92 Waiters, Bartenders and .Related Workers- 920 93 Building Care Tukers, Cleaners and Related Workers- Building Care Takers 930 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen 931 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Bequlicians and Related Workers- 940 95 Launderers, Dry Creaners and Pressers- Laundrymen, Washermen and Dhobies 950 Dry-cleaners and Pressers 951 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers- 960 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators-

Movie Camera Operators 970 Other Photographers 979 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.e.c.-

Embalmers and Undertakers 990 Service, Sport and 1lecreation Workers, n.e.c. 999 Division X-Workers Not Classifiable By Occupation- XO Workers Without OCcUpations-

Workers without Occupations : Matriculates and above XOO Workers without Occupations, Literates X08 Workers without Occupations, Others X09 X8 Workers reporting Occ"upation unidentifiable or un classifiable- X80 X9 Workers not Reporting Occupation- X90 164

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APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I .... Statement showing the 1951 territorial units '!onstituting the present set up_of District and Tahsil

District/Tahsil Name Area 2 3- Gurgaon District GUrgaoD District 2,348.0 Rewari Tahsil Rewari Tahsil 555.0 Gurgaon Tahsil Gurgaon Tahsil 411.0 Ballabgarh Tahsil Ballabgarh ifahsil 287 .0 Palwal Tahsil Palwal Tahsil 382.0 Nuh Tahsil Nuh Tahsil 401.0 Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil 312.0 APPENDIX IT TO TABLE A-I Number of ViIJages with Population of 5,000 and above and Towns with Population under 5,000

Villages with :population of Towns with Population 5,000 and above under 5,000 District/Tahsil Number Population Percentage to Number Population Percentage to of Total of Total Villages -Rural Towns Urban Population Population of the District of the Dishict

2 3 4 5 6 • .7 Gurgaon District 6 35,461 3.43 4 14,691 7.15 Rewari Tahsil 2 5,971 2.90 Gurgao'n Tahsil 4 24,550 2.37 4,948 2.41 BaUabgarh Tahsil .5,581 0.54 Palwal Tahsil Nuh Tahsil 3,172 1. 84 Fero.zepur Jhirka Tahsil 5,330 0.52 167

APPENDIX III TO TABLE A~I HouseJess and Institutional Population T Houseless population Institutional Population R U Person" Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 T 2,119 1,261 858 2,530 1,791 739 R 2,043 1,205 838 1,096 769 327 U 76 56 20 1,434 1,022 412 T 246 141 105 748 356 392 R 204 114 90 527 256 271 U 42 27 15 221 100 121 T 578 306 272 700 647 53 R 517 306 271 38 30 R U 1 1 662 617 45 T 831 532 299 458 367 91 R 826 531 295 300 279 21 U 5 1 4 158 88 70 T 263 162 101 465 279 186 R 235 134 101 118 101 17 {; 28 2R 347 178 169 T 158 96 62 123 106 17 R 158 96 62 90 80 10 U 33 26 7 T 43 24 19 36 36 R 43 24 19 23 23 U 13 13

TABLE A-ll

VARIATIO~ IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS (1901-196,1) Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Females Variation Decade Variation 2 3 4 5 6 7 1901 g77,728 460,783 416,945 1911 765,3R4 -112,344 -12.80 407,588 357,796 1921 712,946 -52,438 -6.85 383,687 329,259 1931 779,325 +66,379 +9.31 419,195 360,130 1941 895,940 +116,615 +14 96 476,540 419,400 1951 967,664 +71,724 !-S.01 512,891 454,773 1961 1,240,706 +273,042 +28.22 659,432 581,274 168

TABLE A-Ill VILLAGES CLASSIFIED B:Y POPULATION I

D istrict!Tahsil Total Total Rural Population I-Villages.with Population loss No. of inhabited villages --__.._....._----- .-"-.. ------P M F Less than 200 200-499 500-999

--_------~------Populatio'1 Population Population No. No. No. M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Gurgaon District 1,452 1,035,105 549,509 485,596 251 15,117 13,052 497 92,103 81,327 412 153,792 36,835 Rewari Tahsil 4)1 259,643 134,804 124,839 50 2,983 2,731 153 28,740 25,997 133 48,757 45,137 Gurgaon Tahsil 209 169,498 90,272 79,226 30 1,969 1,560 62 11,612 10,012 61 22,739 19,£41 Ballabgarh Tahsil 171 120,795 65,735 55,060 38 1,748 1,513 47 8,764 7,575 50 19,788 16,605 Palwal Tahsil 187 177,718 96,292 81,426 17 1,144 945 61 11,485 9,808 55 20,697 17,740 Nuh Tahsil 255 17l,ln 91,173 8),')26 6! 3,76,) 3,2,)) 93 16,828 14,661 50 19,391 16,948 Ferozepur Ihirka 292 136,252 71,233 65,019 55 3,513 3,103 81 14,674 13,274 63 22,420 20,564 Tahsil

TABLE A-I1I-concId. VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION

than 2,000 Population II-Villages with Population 2,000-.9.999 I1I-Villages with population 10,000 and Above

1,000-1.999 2,000--4,999 5,000-9,999 10,COO and AbOVe

.....,._ .... ____, _ _.,..--t_-_..-_ _ ___~~_.. --____~ __:__ __,-____ ---

~. • Population Population Population l'opulation No. J____ _ No. No. No. _M F M F M F M F 15 !.6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Gurgaon District 210 149,398 132,496 76 120,199 105,325 6 18,900 16,561 Rewari Tahsil 52 36,570 34,754 13 17,754 16,220 Gurgaon 1;ahsil 43 29,158 25,692 9 11,720 10,645 4 13,G74 1] ,t:'I6 Ballabgarh Tahsil 24 17,168 14,082 .11 15,231 12,740 3,036 2,545 Paiwal Tahsil 34 26,081 21,685 20 36,885 31,248 Nuh Tahsil 36 26,043 23,131 15 25,151 22,086 FerozePur Jhirka Tahsil 21 14,378 13,152 8 13,458 12,386 1 2,790 2,540 169

TABLE A-IV

TOWNS (AND TOWN GROUPS) CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN :L96:1 WITH VARIA1'ION SINCE 1941 • District Nam!) of Status of Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Females Town Group/Town Town Variation Dacade and area in 1961 Variation

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 GUrgaon Faridabad Town Group 1941 6,367 .. .. 3,135 3,232 District 8.94 sq. miles 1951 31,466 +25,099 +394 '20 16,464 15,002 23.15 sq. km. 1961 50,709 +19,243 +61 '15 27,781 22,928 (a) *Faridabad Town- ship N.A.C. 4.94 sq. miles 1'951 23,125 .. .. 12,133 10,992 12.80 sq'. km. 1961 39,852 +16,727. +72 ·33 21,990 17,862 (b) Faridabad M.C. 1941 6,367 . . . . 3,135 3,232 4.00 sq. miles 1951 8,341 +1,974 +31·00 4,331 4,010 10.36 sq. km. 1961 10,857 +2,516 +30 ·16 5,79J 5,066 Gurgaon M.C. 1941 9,935 " 5,593 4,342 2.00 sq. miles 1951 18,613 +8,678 +87 ·35 9,962 8,651 5.18 sq. km. 1961 37,868 +19,255 +103 ·45 20,269 17,599 Rewari M.C. 1941 30,673 .. . . 16,569 14,104 2.34 sq. miles 1951 34,082 +3,409 +11 ·11 18,106 15,976 6.06 sq. km. 1961 36,994 +2,912 +8'54 19,445 17,549 Palwal ' M.C. 1941 13,606 .. ., 7,260 6,346 2.00 sq. miles 1951 13,915 +309 -2·27 7,318 6,597 5.18 sq. km, 1961 27,863 +13,948 +100 ·24 14,657 13,206 Hodal M.C. 1941 8,661 .. ., 4,643 4,018 1.00 sq. mile 1951 8,303 -358 -4'13 4,399 3,904 2.59 sq. km. 1961 10,558 :1-2,255 +27'16 5,609 4,949

Ballabgarh M.C. 1941 5,108 .. ., 2,889 2,219 1.00 sq. mile 1951 5,927 +819 -16·03 3,228 2,699 2.59 sq. km. 1961 8,330 +2,403 +40 '54 4,504 3,826

Sohna M.C. 1941 5,710 ., .' 2,936 2,774 0.14 sq. mile 1951 5,138 -572 -10·02 2,681 2,457 0.36 sq. km. 1961 6,889 +1,751 +34·08 3,637 3,252

B~wal M.C. 1941 5,709 .. .' 2,862 2,847 0.16 sq. mile 1951 5,392 -317 -5'55 2,781 2,611 0.41 sq. km. 1961 5,924 +532 +9'87 3,118 2,806 Ferozepur Jhirka M.C. 1941 6,192 .. ., 3,289 2,903 1.32 sq. miles 1951 4,444 -1,748 -28'23 2,373 2,071 3.42 sq. km. 1961 5,775 +1,331 +29 '95 3,058 2,717

Farrukh Nagar M.C. 1941 5,122 .. · . 2,~48 2,574 0.19 sq. mile 1951 '4,947 -175 -3·42 2,569 2,378 0.49 sq. km. 1961 4,948 +1 +0·02 2,626 2,322 Pataudi M.C. 1941 4,105 .. · . 2,065 2,040 2.00 sq. miles 1951 3,688 -417 -10'16 1,923 1,765 5.18 sq. km. 1961 4,243 +555 +15 ·05 2,245 1,998 *Nuh M.C. 2.59 sq. miles 1951 2,892 .. · . 1,533 1,359 6.71 sq. km. 1961 3,772 +880 +30 '43 2,024 1,748 * Haileymand i M.C. 1.00 sq. mile 1951 1,346 .. · . 719 627 2.59 sq. km. 1961 1,728 +382 +28 ·38 950 778

Notes :-1. Towns treated as such for the first time in 1951-~census which continue as Towns in 1961-·census are shown with asterisk C*) on their left. 2. The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a Town :- M. C.=Municipal Committee. N.A.C.=Notified Area Committee. 170 TABLE

WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED WoRKERS

Total T II III District Total Age T~tal Population Workers As As In Mining, Quar- Rural Group Cultivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Urban Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities

P M F M F M F M F M f • 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11- 12 13 14

Gurgaon T Total 1,24{),706 659,432 581,274 339,027 148,631 201,678 118,523 15.534 7,129 2,078 545 District 0_14 554,111 293,142 260,969 16,465 14,820 10,812" 12,198 812 596 336 76 15_34 375,864 193,507 182,357 165,710 80,904 93,610 64,780 8,178 3,988 960 273 35-59 240,112 130,436 10S,676 126,437 47,956 "75,907- 37,702 5,512 2,362 645 174 60+ 69,680 41,829 27,851 30,328 4,925 21,291 3,830 1,029 178 137 22 AN.S. 939 518 421 87 26 58 13 3 5

R Total 1,035.105 549.509 485,596 286,589 143.423 197,366 117,313 14,788 6,949 1,554 512 0_14 467,625 247,912 219,713 15,816 14,664 10,666 12,146 777 583 294 72 15~34 308,659 157,492 151,167 138,220 78,194 91,870 64,146 7,818 3,908 720 267 35_59 200,049 108,359 91,690 105,742 45,908 74,105 37,242 5,227 2,283 442 IS5 60+ 57,971 35,295 22,676 26,730 4,632 20,667 3,766 963 170 98 18 AN.S. 801 4,1 350 81 25 58 13 3 5

U Total 205,601 109,923 95,618 52,438 5,208 4,312 1,210 746 180 524 33 0-14 86,486 45,230 41,256 649 156 146 52 35 13 42 4 15- 34 67,205 36,015 31,190 27,490 2,710 ),740 634 360 80 240 6 ..>. 35_59 40,063 22,077 17,986 20,695 2,048 1,802 460 285 79 203 19 60+ 11,709 6,534 5,175 3,598 293 624 64 66 8 39 4 AN.S. 138 67 71 6 1

Note.,-A.N.S. means Age not stated. ]71

B-1

BY SEX AND BROAD AGE GROUPS WORKERS

IV V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In Non· Household • Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Industry

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28

24,1132' 9,016 18,722 1,129 6,673 354 18,495 510 9,189 41 42,526 11,384 320,405 432,643 2,368 959 282 89 70 31 120 18 45 5 1,620 848 276,677 246,149 10,921 4,656 12,585 683 3,879 205 7,595 178 4,920 18 23,062 6,1 23 27,797 101,453 ~,6S0 3,045 5,21Q 323 2,487 112 8,635 251 4,002 14 15,389 3,973 3,999 61,720 2,190 356 645 32 236 6 2,142 63 219 4 2,439 434 11,501 22,926 3 2 1 3 3 16 6 431 39~ 20,179 7,677 7,085 907 4,100 271 8,104 390 4,114 21 29,299 9,383 262,920 342,173 2,261 ~13 197 86 48 26 81 17 26 3 1,466 818 232,096 205,049 9,092 3,938 4,581 554 2,446 145 3,475 133 2,132 9 16,086 5,094 19,272, 72,973 7,050 2,563 2,027 242 1,476 95 3,548 194 1,885 8 9,982 3,126 2,617 45,782 1,774 263 280 23 129 5 999 46 70 1 1,750 340 8,565 18,044 2 2 1 1 1 15 5 370 325

3,953 1,339 11,637 222 2,573 83 10,391 120 5,075 20 13.227 2,001 57485 90,470 107 46 85 3 22 5 39 1 19 2 154 . 30 44,581 41,100 1,829 718 8,004 129 1,433 60 4,120 45 2,788 9 6,976 1,029 8,525 28,480 1,600 482 3,183 81 1,011 17 5,087 57 2,117 6 5,407 847 1,382 15,938 416 93 365 9 107 1 1,143 17 149 3 689 94 2,936 4,882 1 2 2 1 1 61 . 70 172

TABLE B-I11 INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-

WORKERS

------~-~--.------~------I II III As As ... In Educational Levels Total Populafion Cultivator Agriculturltl Mining,~uar- Labourer eying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities ------P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 ,8 9 10

Gurgaon

Total 205,601 109,923 95,678 4,"S12 1,210 746 180 '524 33 Illiterate .U5,329 48,576 66,758 2,.883 1,171 642 J:80 319 32 Lit~rate (without educational level) 31,036 18,969 12,067 ~67 19 64 43 Primary or Junior Basic 43,638 29,498 14,140 786 19 39 99 Matriculajion or Higher"Secondary 1:2,463 10,558 1,905 154 1 1 ,38 Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 438 316 12J 2 1 N()n-Technic~ niploma not equal I t(\ Degree 672 281 391 2 U I1iVersity Degree or ~ost-Graduat(!" Degree other than Technical Degree 1,353 1,166 187 15 19 Technreal Degree or Diploma equal to Degree Or 'Post- Graduate Degree 672 559 113 3 4 Engineering 49 49 . , ' .. Medicine 36 27 9 .. Agriculture 9 9 1 3 Veterinary and Dairying 8 8 Technology 3 3 Teaching 347 244 103 2 Others 220 219 1 173

PART A

WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN ARE~S ONLY

WORKERS __ 4 ___ .~ __ • ~-.---.- . ---~--- .. - ... _-_ .. _-----,_---_... _--.- "___,_,,,_ ---- IV V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In Non- HousehtJld Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Industry

~ - ...... _ .--- .. _ .. ----~--. --- .... _-- ... _.---- - .. - ... --_ ... ------._ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

District

3,953 1,339 11,637. 222 2,573 83 10,391 120 5,075 20 13,227 2,001 57,485 90,470 2,0'94 1,014 2,831 112 1,112 82 1,974 106 1,526 11 3,981 1,210 31,214 62,835 731 101 1,886 19 395 1 2,116 5 771 .. 1,723 55 10,773 11,867 1,025 210 4,763 57 623 4,788 7 1,690 2 3,396 231 12,289 13,613 94 7 1,886 30 363 1,356 980 5 2,787 238 2,899 1,624 21 26 7 2 199 98 58 24 3 6 45 4 5 22 2 11 146 46 46 332

5 154 34 120 87 558 42 174 143

1 51 15 8 8 437 81 32 32 1 26 13 6 .. 3 .. 25 8 2 1 5 8 1 2 ...... 3 .. J 219 73 18 30 21 8 7 174 9 1 174

TABLEB-III . INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-

WORKERS I 1I III Educational Levels Total Population As As In Mining, Quar- Cultivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Plan tao tions; Orchards & Allied A<;tivities

p M ~ M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Gurgaon

TOTAL 1,035,105 549,509 485,596 197,366 117,313 14,788 6,949 '1,554 512 Illiterate 871,182 405,346 465,836 155,583 115,182 13,052 6,929 1,282 506 Literate (without educational level) 83,221 70,771 12,450 18,214 1,288 923 15 127 5 Primary or Junior Basic 70,330 63,524 6,806 n,736 833 792 5 132 1 Matriculation and above 10,3.72 9,868 504 1,833 10 2J 13 Rewari

TOTAL 259,643 134,804 124,839 41,414 24,847 3,209 1,432 521 228 Illiterate 205,914 88,027 117,887 29,939 24,056 2,767 1,425 438 228 Literate (without educationa11evel) 27,427 22,909 4,518 5,502 502 246 7 47 Primary or Junior Basic 22,385 20,235 2,150 5,332 287 188 34 Matriculation and above 3,917 3,633 284 641 2 8 2 Gurgson

TOTAL 169.498 90,272 79.226 28,369 14,450 1,931 858 162 115 Illiterate 13~910 62,003 74,907 21,390 14,094 1,689 855 136 110 Literate (Without eJucationallevel) 1 ,491 13,863 2,628 2,967 183 122 2 10 5 Primary or Junior Basic 13,569 11,958 1,611 3,601 170 116 1 13 Matriculation and above 2,528 2,448 80 411 '3 4 3 Ballabgarh

TOTAL 120,795 65,735 55,060 22,721 15,661 2,068 1,024 433 45 Illiterate 98,993 46,389 52,604 16,751 15,252 1,761 1,023 338 44 Literate (Without educational level) 10,025 8,562 1,463 2,130 199 156 .. 43 . , Primary 'Or Junior Basic 10,364 9,424 940 3,550 208 149 1 49 1 Matriculation and above 1,413 1,360 53 290 2 2 3 Palwal

TOTAL 177,718 96,292 81,426 35,875 17,380 4,105 1,865 205 65 Illiterate 152,140 73,080 79,060 27,985 17,093 3,669 1,860 167 65 Literate (without educational level) 12,969 11,433 1,536 3,364 179 . 237 , 4 "17 Primary or Junior Basic 11,293 10,492 801 4,242 106 195 1 19 Matriculation and above 1,316 1,287 29 284 2 .4 2 Nuh

TOTAL 171,199 91,173 80,026 38,386 24,438 2,106 918 141 8 Illiterate 152,128 74,352 77,776 32,462 24,243 1,898 914 116 8 Literate (without educational level) 10,483 9,020 1.463 2,793 150 114 2 8 Primary, or Junior Basic 7,791 7,033 758 2,981 45 92 2 14 Matriculation ,and above 797 768 29 150 2 3 Ferozepur Jhirka

TOTAL 136,252 71,233 65,019 30,601 20,537 1,369 852 92 51 Illiterate 125,097 61,495 63,602 27,056 20,444 1,268 . 852 87 51 Literate (without educational level) 5,827 4,985 842 1,458 75 48 2 Primary or Junior Basic 4,927 4,381 546 2,030 I 17 52 3 Matriculation and above 401 372 29 57 1 1 175 PART B

WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

WORKERS --lV------VIII-- V VI VII IX X At In In Tn In In Non- Household Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services Household Communications Industry

M F M" F M F M P M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

District

r 20,179 7,677 7,085 907 4,100 271 8,104 390 4,114 21 29,299 9,383 262,920 342,173 14,878 7,337 4,137 860 2,742 269 2,473 366 1,638 19 18,983 9,049 190,578 325,319 2,641 202 993 24 631 2 1,984 13 833 1 2,868 105 41.557 10,795 2,560 129 1,611 2'() 616 3,212 11 952 1 4,185 127 27,728 5,679 100 9 344 3 111 435 691 3,263 102 3,057 380 Tabsil

5,025 2,213 1,668 158 1,248 12 1.320 79 1,488 2 7,399 1,850 71,512 94,018 3,443 2,062 837 145 767 12 277 76 434 2 3,965 1,724 45,160 88,157 891 III 318 10 246 434 3 409 970 53 13,846 3,832 660 38 411 3 196 498 280 1,305 30 11,331 1,792 31 2 102 39 111 365 1.159 43 1,175 237 Tahsil

2,801 897 1,436 170 1,034 99 1,025 32 1,669 5,655 1.317 46,190 61,288 1,981 861 820 165 735 99 278 30 703 3,151 1,255 31,120 57,438 376 28 204 1 134 248 1 281 711 14 8,810 2,394 431 8 338 2 143 411 1 462 969 31 5,474 1,398 13 74 2 22 88 223 824 17 786 58 Tahsil

2,039 826 2,430 287 662 59 1,034 61 378 12 3,777 1,433 30,J93 35,652 1,504 793 1,469 280 432 59 282 55 180 12 2,359 1,392 21,313 33,694 204 8 255 2 101 225 2 47 358 3 5,043 1,249 ~ 321 23 563 5 110 462 4 102 610 22 3,508 676 10 2 143 19 65 49 450 16 329 33 Tahsil

3,792 1,598 633 106 669 44 1,234 62 370 3 5,311 2,120 44,098 58,183 2,933 1,538 372 92 472 43 255 53 205 2 3,941 2,076 33,081 56,238 404 30 88 6 84 I 312 5 62 I 373 23 6,492 1,287 427 26 155 7 95 620 4 64 602 14 4,073 643 28 4 18 1 18 47 39 395 7 452 15 Tahsil

3,586 1,051 503 82 333 22 1,674 96 139 3 4,089 1,563 40,216 51,845 2,697 1,021 355 79 232 22 659 93 83 2 3,033 1,527 32,817 49,867 447 13 67 3 43 344 2 21 .. 281 3 4,902 1,290 431 17 76 48 629 1 28 1 471 20 2,263 672 II 5 10 42 7 304 13 234 16 Tahsil

2,936 1,092 415 104 154 35 1,817 60 70 1 3,068 1,100 30,711 41,187 2,320 1,062 284 99 104 34 722 59 33 1 2,534 1,075 27,087 39,925 319 12 61 2 23 1 421 13 176 9 2,464 743 290 17 6R 3 24 592 16 227 10 1,079 498 7 1 2 3 82 8 131 6 81 21 1"76

TABLE B-IV PART A INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY .SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER" OF PERSONS , AT WORK AT .HGUSEHOLl} INDUSTRY

Brancn of Industry Total Total Employees Others

Division and Major Group Rural I of I.S.I.C: Urban ------_... ------'___"--- Males F~males Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 d Gurgaon District AU Divisions T . 24,132 9,1)16 • 1,030 307 23,102 8,709 R 20,179 7,677 658 198 19,521 7,479 U 3,953 1,339 372 109 3,581 1,230 Division 0 T 4,945 2,417 182 31 4,763 2,,386 R 4,624 2,360 170 31 4,454 2.,.329 U 321 57 12 309 57 Major GrouP 00 T 1 1 U 1 1 02 T J U 1 04 T 4,943 2,417 181 31 4,762 2,386 R 4,624 2,360 170 31 4,454 2,'329 U 319 57 11 308 57 Division 1 T 8 8 U 8 8 Major Group 10 T 8 8 U 8 .. 8 Division 2 & 3 T 19,179 6,599- 840 276 18,339 6,323 R 15,555 5,317 488 167 15,067 5,150 U 3,624 1,282 352 109 3,272 1,173 Major Group 20 T 1,401 562 155 31 1,246 531 R 930 535 76 31 854 504 U 471 27 79 392 27 21 T 12 1 12 1 U 12 1 12 1 22 T 2 5 2 5 R ., 4 .. 4 U 2 1 2 f 23 T 1,414 1,479 44 90 1,370 1,389 R 1,212 1,066 35 31 1,177 1,035 U 202 413 9 59 19~ 354' 24 T 110 56 51 59 56 R 60 21 1 59 21' U 50 35 50 35 25 T 54 107 1 54 106 R 48 102 1 48 101 U 6 5 6 5 26 T 258 1 257 R 257 1 256 U 1 1 27 T 2,055 1',260 81 '99 1,974 1,161 R 1,694 884 45 68 1,649 816 U 361 376 36 31 325 345 28 T 3,435 541 132 7 3,303 534 R '3,008 338 93 1 2,915 337 U 427 203 39 6 388 197 29 T 6 1 1 5 1 U 6 1 1 5 1 30 T 5 2 5 2 R 1 1 1 1 U 4 1 4 1 31 T 4,818 1,029 56 15 4,762 1,014 R 4,070 957 54 11 4,016 946 U 748 72 2 4 746 68 17':7

TABLE B·IV PART A-coneld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WD)RKER, OF PERSONS Ai' WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUS TR Y Total Total Employees Others ilranch of Industry -Rural Division and Major Group Urban of I.S.I.C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Gurgaon District-contd. Major Group 32 T - 7 11 10 7 R 1 1 1 1 .. U 6 10 9 6 1 33 T 32 2 2 30 2 R 13 .. . . 13 . . U 19 2 2 17 2. 34·35 T 2,942 1,232 112 9 2,830 1,223 R . 2,651 1,170 91 9 2,560 1,161 U 291 62 21 270 62 36 T 1,055 88 134 8 921 80 R 381 43 65 8 316 35 U 674 45 69 605 45 37 T 13 2 11 R 1 .. 1 U 12 2 10 38 T 177 2 23 154 2 R 80 1 5 75 1 U 97 1 18 79 1 39 T 1,383 221 46 6 1,337 215 R 1,148 194 22 6 1,126 188 U 235 27 24 211 27 Rewari Tahsil

All Divisions 5,025 2,213 99 6 4,926 2,207 Division 0 R 968 908 11 1 957 907 Division 2&3 R 4,057 1,305 88 5 3,969 1,900 Gurgaon Tahsil

All Divisions 2,801 897 19 2,782 897 Division 0 R 423 310 423 3101 Division ,2.&3 R 2,378 587 19 2,359 587 Ballabgarh Tahsil All Divisions 2,039 826 14 2,025 826 Division 0 R 455 164 455 164 Division 2&3 R 1,584 662 14 1,570 662 Palwal Tahsil All Divisions 3,792 1,598 19 26 3,773 1,572 Division 0 R 976 552 976 552 Division 2&3 R 2,816 1,046 19 26 2,797 1,020 Nub Tabsil All Divisions 3,586 1,051 350 119 3,236 932 Division 0 R 988 231 130 30 858 201 Division 2&3 R 2,598 820 220 82_ 2,378 731 Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil

All Division s 2,936 1,092 157 47 2,779 1,045 Division 0 R 814 195 29 785 195 Division 2&3 R 2,12i 897 128 47 1,994 850

Note:-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 178

TABLE B-IV PART J.l INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION', BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOtD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSIOl',S OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry T!U Total ElJ1ployer Employee Single Worker 'Family Worker Division and Major Group - ... _. ~._ ...... ___._ ..... -~ .. __._ "--.,0_ ____.._ orl.s.I.c. __ _ -_ .. _-_ .. _._------"_ ---'_----- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Gurgaon District All Divisions T 97,683 13,963 2,797 175 42,076 1,842 47,081 9,708 5,729 2,238 U 43,427 2,479 1,852 14 22,172 1,184 16,966 1,157 2,437 124 Division 0 T 1,422 447 23 408 25 811 266 18Q' 156 U 510 32 8- 232 231 79 39 3 Major Group 00 T 279 45 6 152 20 96 21 25 4 U 168 7 110 41 7 17 01 T 68 8 56 10 8 2 U 02 T 147 44 8 71 65 40 3 4 U 103 3 4 49 49 3 1 03 T 18.. 9 8 U 10· - 9 1 • 04 T 910 350 8 120 5 632 197 150 148 U 229 22 4 64 140 19 21 3 Division 1 T 656 98 8 215 1 321 51 112 46 U 14 1 2 11 1 1 Major Group 10 T 656 98 8 215 321 51 112 4Q tI 14 1 2 11 1 1 Division 2 & 3 T 18,722 1,129 747 17 11,611 212 5,494 768 870 132 U 11,637 222 603 6 8,010 150 2,617 48 407 18 Major Group 20 T 1,992 64 290 3 .673 3 823 54 206 4 U 1,470 9 253 2 419 1 618 6 180 21 T 49 2 30 '12 5 U 44 2 25 12 5

22 T 7 " 6 1 U 2 1 1 23 T 1,036 59 9 924 17 83 35 20 7 U 668 19 1 647 17 17 3 2 24 T 41 2 7' 28 6 2 U 4 2 1 2 1 2 25 T 18 7 1 ' 14 1 1 2 2 4 U 7 1 1 5 1 1 26 T 16 2 9 4 1 U 5 4 1 27 T 1,118 116 52 5 146 7 861 93 59 11 U 660 28 45 83 6 507 18 2S 4 28 T 932 40 27 193 4 597 25 115 10 U 421 12 21 127 4 245 1 28 7 29 T 294 34 282 33 12 1 U 209 34 199 33 10 1 30 T 572 1 11 547 11 3 U 515 1 11 490 11 . " 3 31 T 1,430 76 32 741 575 72' 82 4 U 979 2 20 681 254 1 24 119

TAB~E B-JV PART B-contd. INDuStRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK ~N NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry T/U Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker

Divisionan Major Group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males' rein~les ofl.S.I.C. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Gurgaon District-contd.

Major Group 32 T 614 83 26 436 11 151 71 1 1 U 266 12 23 234 11 8 1 1 33 T 268 20 16 227 5 20 10 5 4 U 201 14 9 170 5 17 8 5 34-35 T 2,627 502 60 5 1,328 64 1,039 354 200 79 U 714 14 40 1 565 6 97 7 12 36 T 2,268 18 74 1,735 2 398 16 61 U 1,551 2 55 1,165 2 284 47 37 T 2,040 53 46 2 1,907 45 84 6 3 U 1,787 49 1.9 2 1,696 45 61 2 1 38 T l,352 5 47 1,019 4 258 28 U 864 4 42 591 4 210 21 39 T 2,048 49 52 1,387 15 536 28 73 6 U 1,270 19 51 .' 907 14. 261 4 51 1 Division 4 T 6,673 354 268 2,471 100 31911 254 23 U 2,573 83 95 895 45 1,578 38 5 Major Group 40 T 6,673 354 268 2,471 100 3,911 254 23 U 2,573 83 95 895 45 1,578 38 5 Division 5 T 1,417 562 2 1,185 91 224 460 6 11 U 1,393 562 2 1,161 91 224 460 6 11 Major Group 50 T 626 626 U 608 608 51 T 791 562 2 559 91 224 460 6 11 U 785 562 2 553 91 224 460 6 11 Division 6 T 18,495 510 1,057 5 2,503 13 11.994 391 2,941 101 U 10,391 120 807 5 1,923 11 5,963 60 1,698 44 Major Group 60-63 T 1,774 29 236 288 854 3 396 26 U 979 27 176 193 377 2 233 25 64-68 T 15,621 467 797 4 1,482 9 10,823 379 2,519 7S' U 8,465 86 609 4 1,113 7 5,304 56 1,439 19 69 T 1,100 14 24 733 4 317 9 26 U 947 7 22 617 4 282 2 26 Division 7 T 9,189 41 188 2 6,483 12 2,416 24 102 3 U 5,075 20 49 1 3,093 8 1,899 9 34 2 Major Group 70-71 T 7,252 34 185 2 4,604 5 2,361 24 102 3 U 3,566 15 48 1 1,640 3 1,844 9 34 2 72 T 1,161 2 3 1,103 2 55 U 1,133 1 1,077 55 73 T 776 5 776 5 U 376 5 376 5 Division 8 T 36,459 10,104 404 13:1 16,800 1,387 17,961 6,885 1,294 1,7ijj U 11,834 1,439 288 2 6,856 879 4,443 512 247 46 Major Group 80 T 8,271 40 8,260 39 11 1 U '3,638 33 31627 32 11 1 81 T 3,782 794 9 2 3,667 749 104 40 2 3 U 1,703 648 9 2 1,627 603 65 40 2 3 180

'IABLE B-IV PART B-contd. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY 'SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSESHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of-{;:;dustry T/U Total EmPloyer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Divisio~=and Major Group- Males Fem'iles Males Females· Males Females Males Females Males Females ofl.S.J.C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 fO I r 12

Gurgaon District-concld.

Major Group 82 T 1,231 409 77 25 790 219 326 164 38 U 772 177 74 460 138 216 38 22 83 T 661 36 151 11 495 24 15 U 314 27 76' 8 226 18 12 84 T 275 6 89 180 U 218 1 71 146 .. 85 T 73 4 1.:5 S4 U 67 4 9 54 86 T 246 26 233 19 13 7 U 192 19 186 19 6 87 T 377 22 13 95 248 20 21 U 92 3 6 54 32 2 81l T 8,839 • 3,427 249 13_ 2,081 213 5,649 2,226 860 975 U 2,053 26S 193 549 73 1,108 157 203 35 89 T 12,704 5,350 46 91 1,419 136 10,881 4,403 .358 720 U 2,785 267 1 197 5 2,579 256 ~ 6 9n T 4,650 718 100 20 400 3,949 609 201 88 U

Rewari TahsiI--Rural

All Divisions 13,644 2,329 ]33 7 5,550 197 7,569 1,789 392 336 Division o_ 24'1 157 2 29 3 199 149 11 5 Division 1 280 71 8 100 96 26 76 45 Division 2&3 1,668 158 40 7 844 4 682 119 102 28 Division 4 1,248 12 2 642 5 600 7 4· Division 5 9 9 . Division 6 1,320 79 81 157 888 71 194 8 Division 7 1,488 2 1,383 2 105 Division 8 7,111 1,849 2,381 182 4,725 1,417 5 250 Division 9 279 .:5 I 274

Gurgaon Tahsil---Rural

All Divisions ]0,981- 1,733 147 88 5,463 34 4,919 1,373 452/ 238 Division 0 152 115 3 32 102 46 15 69 Division 1 10 6 4 Division 2&3 1,436 170 29 2 780 573 143 54 25 Division 4 1,034 99 4 365 651 99 14

D~sion 6 1,025' 32 77 164 2 626 17 158 13 Division 7 1,669 26 1,496 113 34 Division 8 3,454 1,063 8 78 2,397 32 893 826 156 127 Qivision 9 2,201 254 8 223 1,957 242 21 4 181

TABLE B-IV PART B-concld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATfON, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON· HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE

Branch of Industry T/U Total Employer 'Employee Single Worker Family Worker Jivision and Ma;or Group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males . FemaleS of I.S.I.C. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 fO II 12

Ballabgarh Tahsil-Rural All Divisions 8,714 1,897 604 65 3,436 29 3,991 1.422 683 381 Division 0 144 24 7 48 73. 24 16 Division 1 289 21 96 182 21 11 Division 2&3 2,430 287. 57 1,710 605 265 58 21 Division 4 662 59 162 200 300 59 Division ~ 1,034 6J 61 92 621 61 260 Division 7 378 12 113 140 2 109 9 16 Division 8 J,848 979 104 51 1,025 27 566 618 153 283 Division 9 1,929 454 100 12 125 1,535 365 169 77 Pa)wa) TahsU-RuraI

AU Divisions 8,422 2,400 1,665 102 6,757 2,211 87

Division 0 197 64 ~ .. 43 20 154 13 31 Division 1 8 1 5 1 3 Division 2&3 633 106 141 37 492 55 14 Division 4 669 44 207 16 462 28 Division 6 1,234 62 20 1,214 62 Division 7 370 3 276 94 2 Division 8 5,245 2.113 973 28 4,272 2,051 ._ 34 Division 9 66 7 66 7 Nuh Tahsil-Rural

All Divisions 6,879 1,774 7 1 3,131 189 3,043 1,438 698 146 Division 0 97 4 24 1 44 3 29 44 6 25 3 13 Division 1 4 I Division 2&3 503 82 102 21 237 46 164 14 Division 4 333 22 5 122 12 206 10 Division 5 5 5 Division 6 1,674 96 32 1,316 84 326 12 Division 7 139 3 67 65 3 7 Division 8 4,042 1,563 2 2,739 155 1,144 1,289 157 119 Division 9 42 34 6 2 Ferozepur Jbirka Tahsil-Rural "

All Divisions 5,616 1,351 54 659 107 3,836 318 1,067· 926 Division 0 81 ,51 3 8 2 70 48 Division 1 11 11 Division 2&3 415 104 18 24 288 92 85 12 Division 4 154 35_ 40 22 114 13 Division 5 10 10 Division 6 1,817 60 31 115 1,366 36 305 24 Division 7 70 1 28 31 1 11 Division 8 2,925 Im8 2 .. 429 84 1,918 172 576 842 Division 9 133 2 13 111 2 9

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APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV BART C

Minor Groups having less than 1 % of workers of the rt'spective Di\,jdon (less than 0'5 % in case of Minor Groups of Division 2 & 3) have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used :-

HI = Household Industry NHI=Non-Household Induslry M=Males F=Fcmales

Gurgaon District Gurgaon District-contd.

005 : Total NHI (M 69, F4), Urban NHI (M 67). 006: 291 : Total NHI (MI7, Fl), Urban NHI (MI5,Fl), 292: Total HI (MI). NHI (M 75. Fi!). Urban Hl (M!); NHI (M 4): Total HI (M6, Fl), NHI (MI5, F3), Urban HI (M6, Fl), NHI 009 : Total NUl (M36, F23). 013: Total NHI (M6S. FS). (MI0, F3). 300: Total NHI (M29, FI), Urban NHI (M4, 020 : Total NHI (M6S, F7}. Urban NHI (M42). 021: Total Fl). 301: Tota) NHI (MIS), Urban NHI (M2). 303: Total NHI (MI2. F2), Urban NHI (M2). 023: Total HI(M:). NHI HI (M4, Fl), NID (MI4), Urban HI (M4), NHI (MI4). 3-12: (MS7, F6), Urban HI (MI). NHI (MS7. F3). 024: Total Total HI (M22, F2), NHI (M2). 313: Total HI (MI), NHI NHI (F29). 025': Total NHI (M2). Urban NHI (M I). 026: (M4), Urban HI (Ml), NHI (M4). 314: Total HI. (M44, F5), Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (MI). 031 : Total NHI NHI (MI4I). Urban HI (M24, F2), NHI (M 97). 315: Total (MI8). Urban NHI (M 10). 042: Total HI (M43. F4). NHI HI (M I), NHI (M 2), Urban NHI (M 2). 321: Total HI (M 7, (MS), Urban HI (MI4). NHI (M I). 043: Total HI (M27, F7). F 11), NHI (M24, F4), Urban HI (M6, FlO), NHI (M24, NHl (MI7. F20), Urban HI (MI0), NHI (MS). 044: Total NHI F4). 322 : Total NHI (M79, Fl). Urban NHI (M3, Fl). (M!. FI). 047: Total NHI (M7, FI), Urban NHI (M4). 04S: 325: Total NHI (M 3). 330: Total NHI (M S, F J), Urban Total NHI (M6). Urban NHI (M[). 201': Total NHI (Mil), NHI (M4, FI). 332: Total NHI (M7, Fl), Urban NHI Urban NHI (M7). 203: Total HI (MS), NHI (M4). Urban (M5, FI). 333: Total HI (M2). 334: Total NHI (MI. HI (M3). NHI (M4). 204: Total NHI (MI2), Urban NHI F2), Urban NHI (F2). 335: Total HI (M II), NHI (M 54, (MI2). 205: Total HI (M20, F2), NHI (M4S), Urban HI F 10), Urban HI (M 7), NHI (M 39, FlO). 336: Total HI (M 14. (MI9, F2). NHI (M44). 206: Total HI (M25, F3), NHI F I), NHI (M 2S), Urban HI (MlO, F 1), NHI (1\117). 337:. (M58), Urban HI (M20, F3), NHI (M47). 208: Total NHI Total HI (M 4, F 1), NHI (M 147, F 5), Urban HI (M 2, F I), (M9), Urban NHI (M3). 214: Total HI (M3), NHI (M 16), NHI (M 117). 338: Total NHI (M 3), Urban NHI(M·3). 339: Urban HI (M3), NHI (MI6). 215: Total NHI (M6), Urban Total HI (M 1), NHI (M20, Fl), Urban NHI (M 16). 341: NHt (M6). 216: Total HI (M9, FI), NHI (M25), Urban HI Total HI (M 6), NHI (M 4~, Urban HI (M 6). NHI (M 31).

(M9, F 1), NHI (M22). 217: Total NHI (M,). 219: Total NHI 342 : Total HI (M 1), NHI (MI8), Urban NHI (M 6). 344: (M!). 220: Total HI (F4), NHI (M2), Urban NHI (MI). Total NHI (M 45). 353: 'fotal HI (M 4). NHI (M 1), Urban 223. Total HI (M2. F·I). NHI (M4). Urban HI (M2. Fl). NHI (M 1). 355: Total HI eM n. NHI (M 1). Urban HI (M 226 : Total NHI (M:), Urban NHI (Ml). 230: Tota' HI (M46. I), NHI (M 1). 357: Total HI (M 1), NHI (M 60, Fl), Urban FIS). NHI (M41, FI3), Urban HI (M6, F1), NHI (M30). NHI (M 1). 359: Total NHI (M 60, F 45). 360: Total NHI 234: Total HI (MI, F!). NHI (M89, Fl), Urban NHI (M25). (M 202. F 4), Urban NHI (MIO). 362: Total NHI (M 2S). 236 : Total HI. lM75.F 20) NHI(M5). 237: TotaIHI(Mll,F5). Urban NHI (M 21). 363: Total NHI (MI2), Urban NHl NHI(M9). Urban HI (MS, F5), NHI (M7). 239: Total NHI (Ml). 364: Total NHI (M205). 366: Total NHI (M4), (M4.F2). Urban NHI (MI, F2). 240: Total NHI (M2), Urban Urban NHI (M 4). 367: Total HI (M 12), NHI (M 173, F I). NHI (MI). 241: Total HI (Fl), NHI (M3), Urban Nl.J1 (MI). Urban HI (M 12), NHI (M 148, F 1). 368: Total HI (M 18). 244 : Total HI (MllO, .F55), NHI (M36, F2), Urban HI (MSO, NHI (M 91), Urban HI (M 9), NHI (M 69). 370 : Total HI (M F3S). NHI (M2, F2). 250: Total HI (Fl), NHI (MI, Fl), Urban 2), NHI (M 35), Urban HI (M 1), NHI (MI6). 37~: Total HI NHI (MI, FI). 251: Total NHI (M6). Urban NHI (M4). (M 4), NHI (M 23), Urban HI (M4), NHI (M23). 375: 252 : Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (MI). 253 : Total HI (F3), NHI Total NHI (M 60, FlO), Urban NHI (M 57, FlO). 377: Total (Ml, Fl), Urban HI (F3), NHI (M!). 254: Total HI (MI). HI (M I), NHI (M 20). Urban HI (M n, NHI (MI6). 378: Urban HI (MI). 255: Total HI (MS3, FS), Urban HI (M5,F2). Total HI (M5), NHI (M170, F21). Urban HI (M5), NHI 256 : Total HI (F95), NHI (MS, FS). 260: Total NHI (MIO) •. (M 149, F 21). 3S0: Total NHI (M154). 381: Total NHI Urban NHI (M5). 261 : Total NHI (M2). 262: Total HI (MI57). (M 154). 382: Total NHI (M 127), Urban NHI (M 99). 263 : Total HI (M99), Urban HI (M ,).. 265: Total HI(MI). 383: Total NHI (M 34), Urban NHI (M 34). 384: Total HI NHI (M3). 266: Total HI (MI), NHI (Ml). 270: Total HI (M 5), NHI (M 143, F 2), Urban HI (M 5), NHI (M 128, F 2). (M20, F52), NHI (M 21, F6), JIrban HI (M4, F2), NHI (M3). 387 : Total NHI (M 2), Urban NHI (M 2). 389: Total HI (M 271 : Total HI (M8. F26), NHI (MI4, FI3), Urban HI (M2, 12), NHI (M 12), Urban HI (MI2), NHI (M 12). 390: Total FE). NHI (MIl, F2). 274: Total HI (Mll. F1), NHI (M7, Fl), HI(M 10). NH1(MS2, Fl), Urban HI (M 9), NHI (M5S, P,1). Urban HI (Mll, FI), NHI (M2). 275: Tota) NHI (M2), Urban 391: Total HI (M 1), NHI (M36, F9), Urban NHI (M 34, NHI (M2). 277 : Total HI (MI), NHI (M2). Urban HI (MI), NHI F 9). 392: Total HI (M 13), NHI (M 50), Urban HI (M 11). (M2). 278: Total HI (Ml), NHI (M13), Urban HI (MI). NHI (M 49). 394; Total HI (M 2), NHI (M 20), Urban HI 279 : Total HI (MI, F2), NHI (MI2), Urban HI (F2), NHI (M 2), NHI (M 9). 395: Total HI (M ], F 25), NHI (M 190, F (M4). 284: Total· HI (M3), NHI (M9), Urban HI (M3; 2), Urban HI (M I, 'f 25), NHI (M 185, F2). 396: Total NHI NHI (M8). 287 : Total NHI (MI2), Urban NHI (Ml1): (M 2), Urban NHI (M 2). 502; Total NHI (M 3), Urban NHI 190

APPENDIX TO' TABL'E B':'yV PART C-concld.

Gurgaon District--contd. Gurgaon District--concld. (M 3). 602: Total NHI eM5!), Urban NHI (M38). 603: F 1), Urban NHI (M 47). 684: TptaI NHI (M 7), Urban NHI Total NHI (M 23), Urban NHI (fviII). 605: Total NHI (M (M6). 685: TotaINHI(M7), Urban NHI (M 6). 686: Total 2), Urban NHI (M 2). 606: Total NHI (M 28), Urban NHI (M NHI (M 130), Urban NHI (M 94). 688: Total NHI (M 18). 608: Total NHI (M I), Urban NHI (M 1). 610: Total 76), Urban NHI (M 72). 690: Total NHI (M 8), Urban NHI NHI' (M 3), Urban NHI (M 3). 611: Total NHI (MI5). (M 7). 691: Total NHI ,(M 12), Urban NHI (M 9). 692: Urban NHI (M 15). 612: Total NHI (M 7), Urban NHI (M Total NHI (M 6), Urban NHI (M 4). 693: Total NHI (M 89, 4). 613: Total NHI (M 9), Urban NHI eM5). ,614: Total F5), Urban NHI(M 76, F 4). 694: Total NHI (M'15), Urban NHI (M 10), Urban NHI (M 2). 616: Total NHI (M 4), Urban NHI (l'vi,t 5). 696: Total NHI (M 3). 697: Total NHI (M 2), NHI (M 4). 617: Total NHI (M 3). 618: Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI eM 2). 706: Total NHI (M 6). 707: Total NHI Urban NHI (M 1). 620: Total NHI (M'13), Urban NHI (M (M 3), Urban NHI (M 3). 708: T~tal NHI (M 35), Urban NHI 4). 61.1: Total NHI (M 36): U b ,n NHI eM33). 630: T:>t'al (M 21). 709: Total NHI (M 18).' 710 : Total NHI (M 44), NHI (M'), U 'bln NHJ (M 2). 631: Total NHI (M3), Urban Urban NHI (M 14). 720 :'Total NHI (M 3), Urban NHI (M NHI (M 2). 632: T. tal NHI (M 3), Urban NHI (M 1). 633: 1). 721: Total NHI (M14, F2), Urban NHI (M 5). 731: Totll'NHI (M 2), Urban NHI (M 2). 634: Total NHI (M 1'1, F Total NHI (M79, F I), Urban NHI (M54, F 1). 732 : Total 1), Urban NflI (M8, Fl). 6~5: Total NHI (M 1). 638: NHI(M2I,F3),U;banNHI (M 16, F 3). 810.:TotaINHI(M Total"NHI (M 4).. 641: Total NHI (M 37), Urban NHI (M 25)· 148, F 80), Urban NHI (M 127, F 77). 812: Total NHI (M 642: Total NHI (M 28), Urban NHI (M 27). 643: Total NHI 1\ F 2), Urban NHI (M 16). 821: To'tal NHI (M 107), Urban (M 5), Urban ~HI (M5). 648: Total NHI (M30), Urban NHI (M 64). 830: Total NHI (M 122, F 6), Urban NHI (M NHI (M 27). 652: Total NHI (M54), Urban NHI (M 50). 36, F 5). 832: Total NHI (M 32, FI3), Urban NHI (M 8, F 653 : Total NHI (M 99), Urban NHI (M 79). 654: Total NHI 8). 840: Total NHI (M 274), Urban NHI (M 217). 841 Total (M 3), Urban NHI (M 3). 655: Total NHI (M 51), Urban NHI ~HI (M I), Urban N~I (M 1). 850: To~al NHI ~M 3). 851: (M 45). 660: Total NHI (M67, F3), Urban NHI (MI6). Total NHI (M 53), Urban NHI (M 52). '852 : Total NHI (M 5), 661: Total NHI (M 76), Urban NHI (M 47). 663: Totd NHI Urban NHI (M 4). '853: Total NHI (MI2), Urban NHI (M (M 9, F 5), Urban NHI (M 9, F5). 664: Total NHI (M 2), 11). 860: Total NHI (M84, F I), Urban NHI (M74, F 1). Urban NHI (M 2). 670: Total NHI (M 28), Urban NHI (M 861 : Total NHI (M 56, F9), Urban NEll (M 21, F ~). 862: 20). 671: Total NHI (MI09), Ulban NHI (MI00). 672: Total NHI (MI06, F16), Urban NHI (M 97, F 16). 871: Total NHI (M 117), Urban NHI (M 110). 673: Total NHI (M Total NHI (M 69), Urban NHI (M 58). 872: T~tal NHI (M 57), Urban NHI(M 55). 680: Total NHI (M 42), Urban NHI 302, F 22), Urban NHI (M3!, F3). 873: Total NHI (M 6), (M 33). 681: Total NHI (M83), Urban NHI (M 82). 682: Urban NHI (M 3). 881: Total NHI (M '20, F 2), Urban NHJ TO,tal NHI (M 80).. Urban NHI (M 76). 683: Total NHI (M 62, (M20, F 2). '885: Total NHI·(M 52), Urban NHI (M5~). 191

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III 208

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V

Families having less than 1 ~~ of workers of the respective Division (less than 0.5 % in Case of Families of Division 7-8) have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used :-

III In Mining, Quarrying, Liv~stock, Forestry, Fishing, VI In Construction- Hunting & Plantations, Orchards & Allied Activities VII Tn Trade and Commerce IV At Household IIldustry VIII In Transport, Storalte and Communications

V In Manufacturing other than HousehOld Industry IX In Other Services

M=Males F=:Females

Gurgaon District Gurgaon District-contd.

002 : Total VI (M3), VIII (MI), IX (MI), Urban VI (MI), (M2) , VIII (M3), IX (MI, F4), Urban III (MI, F3), V (MI), VIII VIII (MI), IX (MI). 003: TOla I V (MIO), VI (M2), VIII (M4), (M3), IX (MI, F4). 420: Total III (M3), Urban III (M2). IX(MlO), Urban V (MIO), VI (M1), VIII (MI), IX (MIO). 421 : Total III (MI). 429: Total III (M4). 431: Total III 004: Total V (M3), Urban V (M3). 007: Total VI (MI), IX (MI), Urban III (MI). 439: Total III (M2), V (MI), Urban III tMI), Urban VI (MI), IX (MI). 009: Total V (M9), VI (M3), (MI), V (MI). 440: Total III (M24), Urban III (M22). 442: VIII (M2), IX (Mf 5), Urban V (M9), VI (M2), VIII (M2), IX Total III (M47, F4), IV (M3), Urban III (M31, FI), IV (M3). (MI5). 010 : Total V (M4), Urban V (M4). 021 Total IX 449 : Total III (MI7.. F4). 502: Total III (MI). 510: Total III (M31), Urban IX (MI4). 022: Total IX (MI). 023: Total III (M4), Urban III (M4). 600: Total VIII (M2). 601: Total V (M3), Urban III (M3). 029: Total IX (M5): 030: Total VI tMI), Ur_ban V (M)). 610: 'Total VIII (M7). 622: Total VIII (MI), VIII (MI), IX (M44, FlO), Urban VIII (MI), IX (M36, (MI). 6~0: Total VIII (MIO). 651: Total VIII (M52), Urban FlO). 032: TotalIX (MI3), Urban IX (MS). 034:' Total IX VIII (MI9). 652: Total VIII (M5), Urban VIII (M2). 661: (M3), Urban IX (MI). 035: Total IX (M13), Urban IX (M13). Total VIII (M7). 671 : Total VIII (M25), IX (M2), Urban 039 : Total IX (M4I), Urban IX (MI2). 042: Total V (MI), IX VIII (MI7), IX (M2). 672 : Total VIII (M9), IX (Ml7), Urban (MIS, F25), Urban V (MI), IX (M13, FS). 045: Total IX VIII(M4),IX(M!7). 679: Total VIII(M35), IX (M2), Urban (M17), Urban IX (M9}. 047: Total V (M8, FI), IX (MI), VIII (M5), IX (M2). 693: Total VIII (M49), Urban VIII (M32). Urban V (MS, F!), IX (M!). 053: Total V (MI), IX (FlO), 700 : TotallV (Ml33, FII3), V (M4S, FI), Urban IV (M2), V Urban IX (F1). 060: Total IX (MEl), Urban IX (M7). 062: . (M6, FI). 701: Total IV (M4, FI), V (M2, F6), Urban IV (M4 Total IX (M3). 069: Total IX (M47), Urban IX (M47). 072: FI), V (M2, F2). 703 Total IV (FI), V (Ml3), Urban IV (FI), V Total IX (M!), Uc-ban IX (M1). 073: Total IX(Ml), Urban IX (MID). 705: Total IV (MI). V (MI), Urban IV (MI),V (MI). (MI). 074: Total IX (M!), Urban IX (M!). 075: Total VII 706 : Total IV (M94, FS4), V (M47 FO, Urban IV (M33, FI2), (M!), IX (M2), Urban VII (MI), IX(M2). 080: Total IX (M2), V (M23). 707 : Total IV (MS, FI9), V (M32, FI), Urban IV (M2, Urban IX (MI). 081: Total IX (M9), Urban IX (M9). 082: F9),V (MIS, FI). 708 : Total IV (M29, F40), V (M7, FS), Urban Total IX (M2). 083: Total V (M4), VIII (M2), IX (M5), Urban IV (M3, F7), V (MI). '712 : Total V (MI), Urban V (M!). 713: VIII (M2), IX (MS). 085: Total IX (M4). 087: Total IX Total V(M!), Urban V (MI). 714 : Total IV (MI, F3),V (M2). (M42). 089: Tota'l VIII (M3, Fl), IX (M3S), Urban VIII (M3, Urban IV (MI, F3), V (M!). 719: Total IV (MI, F3), V (M9, FI). 091: Total V (M!), VI (M!), IX (MI6), Urban V (M!), F4), IX (M4), Urban IV (MI), V (MS). 721: Total IV (Ml, VI (MI), IX (M7). 099: Total V (M9), VI (M8), IX (M3), Urban PSO), V (M8, FI), Urban IV (MI, F50), V (MS, Fl). 722: V (M9), VI (MS), IX (M3). OX3: Total IX (l'V19), Urban IX Total IV (M4), V (MI), Urban IV (M2). 730 : Total V (MI57, (MS). OX9: Total IX (FI). 103 Total IX (M2). 109 Total F4), Urban V (MI47, F4). 731: Total IV (M2), V (MSS), IX (MI2, FI). 120: Total VII.(M41), Urban VII (M26). 121: Urban Y (MI). 132 : Total V (M II), Urban V (MIl). Total VII (M9), Urban VII (M2). 130: Total III (MI2). 135: 734 : Total IV (M4), V (MI9S), Urban IV (M3), V (MIS7). Total IX (M4S, F!), Urban IX (M42). 136: Total IX (M17, 7'35 : Total V (M4S, F2), Urban V (M4S, -F2). 739 : Total V FI), Urban IX (MIO, FI). 202: Total VIII (MS3), IX (M5), (M25S. F3), Urban V (M6). 740 : Total IV (M23), V (M96), VII Urban VIII (M49), IX (MS). 220: Total III (Ml), IX (M2), (MI), Urban IV (M21), V (M9S), VII (Ml). 742: TotallV (M3], Urban III (M!), IX (M2). 229: Total V (M6), IX (MI), Urban V (FI), Urban IV (M3). 752: Total V (M3S, F2), VIII (M7» V (M6). 310: Total VII (M40, F5), Urban VII (M29, F4). 311: Urban V(M35, F2). 755 : Total V (M21), VI (M7), VIII (MI), Total VII (Ml3), Urban VII (M6). 312 : Total VII (MllO), Urban IX (M2S), Urban V (M6), VI (M4), IX (M2S). 756:. Total V VII (M99). 313: Total VII CM!). 319: Total VII (MS5), (M99), V-'.I (MI), VIII (Ml), Urban V c...M92), VIII (MI). 757: Urban VII (M79). 320: Total VII (~llS), Urban VII (MI7). Total IV (MI), V (MI9), VIII eM!), Urban V (MI), VIII (MI), 321 : Total V (MI23), Urban V (M1l6). 339: Total VII 758 : -Total IV tM4), V (M78), Urban IV (M4), V (M77). 761: (M141, F4), Urban VII (MI4). 340: Total VII (M27),. Urban Total V (M~I; FlO), VII (M7), VIII (M3), IX (MI6), Urban V VII (MI2). 402: Total III (M29), IX (MIO), Urban III (M2S). (M218. FlO), VII (M7), VIII (M2), IX (MI6). 762: TotallV IX (MS). 409: Total III (F2). 410: Total III (M7), Urban III (MS), V (MI05, FIS), VIII (Ml), Urban]V (M5), V (M!03, FI8)' (M7). 413: Total III (MI), Urban III (MI). -415 : Total III VIII (MI). 763: Total VIII (MI), Ulban VlJI (MI). 764: (M6), Urban III (MS). 419: Total III (MI9, F7), IV (FI), V Total V (M4), VI (MI06), VlIl (MI4), IX (MI7S, FI2), Urban V • 209

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-v-concld.

GUrgaon District--contd. Gurgaon District-coneld. (M4), VI (M2l), VIII (M13), IX (MI75). 769: Total V (M 66, 832 : Total V (MS, FI), Urban V (MS, FI). 833 : Total V(M7), FI), VIII (M2), IX (M79), Urban V (M34, FI), VIII (M2), IX Urban V (M7). 834: Total V (MI58, F20), Urban V (M115, (M57). 772: Total III (MI), IV (M62), V (M46), Urban TIl F20). 839 Total IV (M3), V (M48), Urban IV (M2), V lMI9). (MI), IV (M9), V(M4I). 773 : Total V (MIO), Urban V (MI0). 840 : Total V (M3, FI), Urban V (M3, FI). 842: Total IV 774 : Total IV (M38), V (M49),, Urban IV (MI2), V (M37). (Ml), V (M2), Urban IV (Ml), V (Ml). 849: Total IV (Mf, 775 : Total IV (M20, F3), V (MSI), Urban IV (M20, F3), V FI), Urban IV (MI, FI). 851: Total IV (M6, F9), V (M204, (M51). 780 : Total IV (M2, FI), V (MI0S, F3), VI (M4), VII F22), Urban IV (M6, F9), V (MI61, F22). 852: Total IV (M4), VIII (M24), IX (M30), Urban IV (M2), V (M82), VI (M4), (M2. F4), V (M92), Urban IV (M2, F4), V (M67). 853: Total VII (M4), VIlT (MI6). IX (M30). 792: Total V (M3), VI IV (M200, F34), V (M58, FI), Urban IV (M64, FI), V (M3I). [M!), VII (MI), Urban V (M2), VII (MI). 793 : Total IV 854 : Total V (MI), Urban V (M!). 855: Tdtal IV (M2), V :M3), V (M35), VI (M7), Urban IV (M3), V (MI2). 794: (M6), Urban IV (M2), V (M6). 856: Total IV (M7, FI), V rotal VI (MI), Urban VI (MI). 795 : Total VI (M6). 799: (M30, F4), Urban IV (M7, FI), V (M2S, F4). 859 : Total IV fotal VI (M247, F3S), Urban VI (MI9). 800 : Total V (M5!), (M23, FS2),V (MI63, F25), Urban IV (MIO,F22), V (MIll, F3). Urban V (M5!). 801 : Total IV (FI), V (M200), Urban IV 860 : Total V (M13, F2), VII (M82), VIII (M24), IX (M4), :FI), V (M200). 802: Total V (M38, FI), Urban V (M38, Urban V (M13, F2), VII (M82), VIII (M7), IX (M3). 861: PI). 803 : Total IV (FI), Urban IV (FI). 804: Total IV Total V (MllS, FlO), VII (M4), VIII .(MS6), IX (MI, FI), :MIS, F3), V (MU), Urban IV (M6, F3), V (MU). 805: Total Urban V (MI03, FlO), VII (M4), VIII (M3S), IX (MI,FI). 870 : 'if (M3), Urban V (M3). 806: Total V (M8), Urban V (M8). Total 1Il (MI), V (M69), VI (MIS), VlIl (MI2) , IX (MS'3), 107 : Total V (M3), lfrban V (M3). 808: Total IV (M4, FI), Urban III (MI), V (M54), VI (MIS), VIII (M8), IX (MS3). I' (M4S), Urban IV (M3), V (M30). 809 : Total V (M29), IX 871 : Total V (M6S), VIII (M9) , Urban V (M60), VIII (M9). :M6), Urban IX (M2) 812: Total V (M272, F7), Urban V 872 : Total III (MI), V (M3), VI (MI), VIII (MI), Urban III :M2S0, F7). 813: Total V (MIO), Urban V (M5). 814: Total (MI), V (M3), VI (M1). 874: Total VI (M7), Urban VI (M7). rv (Fl), V (M43 , FI), Urban V (M!). 815: Total V (M8). 875 : Total V (M!). 876: Total V (M4l), VI (M7), VIII !19 : Total IV (MS), V (MI44, F7). 822 : Total III (M40, F3)· (M4S), IX (M13), Urban V (M34), VI (M7), VIII (M43), IX [V (M34, F4). V (M42), Urban III (M40), IV (M28, F,4), V (M13). 879: Total V (M8), IX (M3), Urban IX (MI). 902: :M3I). 823: Total IV (MH, F171), V (M28), Urban IV (M4), Total IX (M43), Urban, IX (M43). 910 : Total IX (MI04, F4), V (MIO). 825: Total IV (M6), V (MU), Urban IV (M6), V Urban IX (MI). 913 : Total IX (F12), Urban IX (F8). 920 : :Mll). 826: Total IV (M6, F3), V (M3), Urban IV (M6, F3), Total V (MI9), VIII (M2), IX (MI20, F2), Urban V (M19), 'I (M2). 827: Total V (M12), Urban V (MI2). 828: Total V VIII (M2), IX (M116, F2). 930 : Total IX (Ml6), Urban IX (M4). :MI). 829: Total IV (MI9, FS), V (MS7, FI), Urban IV (Ml7, 951 : Total IX (M58, F12), Urban IX (MS6, F12). 960: Total FS), V (M24). 830 : Total IV (MIO), Urban IV (M!O). 8M: IX (M30, F3), Urban IX (M27, F3). 979 : Total IX (M27), rotal IV (MS, FI), V (MI2), Urban IV (MS, FI), V (MI2). Urban IX (M26). 999: Total IX (M43, F3), Urban IX (M9). 210

TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Occupa­ Age Total Total Literate Primary Matricu­ tional Group Workers Literate (without or Junior lation or Division Workers educational Basic Higher No. level) Secondary

P M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It 12 13

Gurgaon

All Divisions Total 51,198 47,380 3,818 33,043 1,251 7,665 181 16,384 508 7,504 280 0-14 559 468 91 152 9 60 2 92 7 15-34 27,386 25,390 1,996 19,152 911 3,373 95 9,191 354 5,359 245 35-59 20,117 18,608 1,509 12,707 324 3,577 84 6,409 144 2,028 33 60+ 3,129 2,908 221 1,528 7 654 690 3 116 2 A.N.S. 7 6 1 4 1 2 1

Division 0 Total 3,719 2,994 725 2,806 673 145 19 532 178 1,028 219 0-14 4 . . 4 .. 15-34 1,491 487 _ 22 4 129 95 699 193 35-59 1,095 182 77 15 317 82 293 25 60+ 216 4 46 82 1 36 1 A.N.S. ..

Division 1 Total 2,756 2,711 45 1,979 20 ~49 706 2 703 11 0-14 2 .. 1 1 " 15-34 856 13 119 271 .. 366 8 35-59 1,039 . 6 210 390 2 324 2 60:+ 82 1 19 44 13 1 A.N.S.

Division 2 Total 4,559 4,510 49 3,998 23 294 5 1,049 11 2,295 4 0-14 3 .. 1 2 " 15-34 2,550 12 131 .. 480 6 1,656 4 35-59 1,355 11 147 5 519 5 615 60+ 90 15 48 24 A.N.S.

Division 3 Total 9,445 9,Y.i6 89 8,288 15 2,177 4 4,882 9 1,132

0-14 27 " 12 15 .. 15-34 3,507 8 597 2,094 6 758 35-59 4,031 7 1,225 4 2,431 3 341 60+ 721 343 341 32 A.N.S. 2 1 1

Division 4 Total, 971 884 93 29,5 9 I 82 4 150 3 39 (ExcJud- 0-14 4 .. 1 .. 3 . . ingfami- 15-34 150 5 -39 1 78 I 2 20 lies 400, 35-59 122 4 35 3 58 1 18 401 & 60+ 19 7 11 1 414 A.N.S.

Division 5 Total 11' n 4 1 2 1 0-14 " 15-34 1 35-59 2 .. 2 60+ 1 1 A.N.S.

NOle.-A. N. S. means Age not stated. 211

B-V! CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUGATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Technical Non- University Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post_Graduate Degree Diploma Technical Degree or not equal Diploma Post-Gradu- Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching _Others to Degree not equal ate De ree and to Degree other than Dairying Technical Degree _. __- --~------_._- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3l 33

District

256 98__ 233__ 59 977 44 46 25 8 8 8 3 224 73 210 _...... , ...... 114 63 146 50 670 42 35 11 5 2 4 1 168 57 78 125 34 77 9 294 2 11 12 2 6 4 2 55 16 107 17 1 10 13 2 1 1 25

222 98 131 43 334 39 3S 24 8 4 7 2 194 69 148 .. .. 98 63 66 36 239 37 27 11 5 1 3 1 147 54 48 115 34 57 7 86 2 8 11 2 3 4 1 46 15 77 9 1 8 9 2 1 1 23

6 11 1 141 2 5 1 1 ., 19 4 37 .. .. .•. 1 8 .. 63 2 3 .. 11 3 14 5 3 1 74 2 1 1 8 1 21 4 2

5 26 2 305 1 8 16 ...... 2 24 1 238 1 7 12 2 1 67 1 4 3

7 20 2 66 4 13 . '2 43 2 3 6 23 2 4 1

1 2 18 3 1 1 .. 1 2 9 1 1 1 9 2 212 TABLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Occupa- Age Toal Total Literate Primary Matricu- tional Group Workers Literate (without or Junior lation or Division Workers educational Basic Higher No. level) Secondary

------P M F M F M F M F M F J 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 . 13 6 Total 2,346 2,333 13 1,649 4 343 2 860 404 1 0-14 3 1 .. 2 .. 15-34 I,H)8 2 204 1 549 321 .. 35-59 519 2 134 1 297 81 1 60+ 18 3 12 2 A.N.S. 1 1 Division 7-8 Total 22,880 20,973 1,907 12,576 468 3,610 130 7,204 286 1,665 42 0-14 8"4 7 34 1 50 6 .. 15-34 8,390 362 1,928 82 4,992 233 1,393 37 35-59 3,756 97 1,451 47 2,022 45 264 5 60+ 345 2 197 139 2 8 A.N.S. 1 1 Division 9 Total 4,448 3,553 895 1,915 39 656 17 986 19 229 3 0-14 25 2 10 1 15 1 .. .. 15-34 1,079 22 329 7 591 12 137 3 35-59 776 15 295 9 367 6 92 60+ 35 22 13 A.N.S.

Division X~ Total 57 55 2 33 8 13 8 0-14 " ...... 15-34 20 4 7 8 35-59 12 3 6 60+ 1 1 A.N.S. Note :-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 213

B-VI-concld. CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Technical Non- University Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree Diploma Technical Degree or not equal Diploma Post-Gradu- Engineering Medicine Agriculture VeterinapY Technology Teaching Others to Degree not equal ate Degree and to Degree other than Dairying Technical Degree M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 District-concld. 1 ..6 1 34 ..1 1 1 5 28 1 .. 6 1

11 36 9 41 1 6 1 2 .. .. 10 29 9 32, 1 5 1 .. 7 9 1 . i 1 1

3 37 2 2 '2 17 2 1 1 20 1

1 2 1 .. .. 1 1 2 21~

TABLE B-VII P'ART A

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (I) AS CULTIVATORS (n) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (IU) ATHOUSEHOLDINDUSTRY,CLASSIFIEDBYSEXANDBYSECONDARY WORK (i)ATHOUSE­ HOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER Note:-Major Groups of Household Industry, where PerSonS having Secondary Work as Cultivation or Agricultural Labour, are less than 5 % of the Persons having the Major Group as PrinciPal Work, have 110t been shown in this Table. but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus a'tfected are marked with an asterisk ("'). Principal Work. SECONDARY WORK Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or Household Total 1 Ii iii Industry (DIVISion and Rural At Household As Cultivator As Agricultural Major Group) Urban Industry Labourer ._----_------Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Gurgaon District I. Cultivator T 11,332 4,196 1,835 583 R 10,930 4,171 1,833 583 U 402 25 2 n. Agricultural Labourer T 104 23 110 21 R 101 20 107 20 U 3 3 3 1 HI. House hold Industry : T 781 317 487 262 Divisions & Major Grollps R 728 306 487 261 U 53 11 1 Division 0 T 192 207 187 134 R 177 202 187 133 U 15 5 1 Major Group T 192 207 187 134 R 177 202 187 133 04 U 15 5 1 ·Division 2&3 T 589 110 300 128 R 551 104 300 128 U 38 6 Major Group T 53 8 37 5 20 R 49 8 37 5 U 4 21 T 1 U 1 .. 26 T 15 10 R 15 10 28 T 207 5 36 4 R 199 5 36 4 U 8 .. .. 34-35 T 96 39 69 55 R 92 36 69 55 U 4 3 Rewari Tahsil I. Cultivator R 859 362 174 24 II. Agricultural Labourer R 5 4 16 4 .. Household Industry : DivisiC'ns R 211 122 98 62 Division 0 R 37 83 41 41 Division 2&3 R 174 39 57 21 Gurgaon Tahsil 1. Cultivator R 755 648 190 52 U. Agricultural Labourer R 19 1 3 1 House hold Industry: Divisions R 58 9 49 27 Division 0 R 28 5 29 17 Division 2&3 R 30 4 20 10 Ballabgarh Tahsil I. Cultivator R 329 143 81 43 IT. Agricultural Labourer R 4 1 20 3 .. Household Industry : Divisions R 56 3 31 '8 Division 0 R 25 15 Division 2&3 R 31 3 16 8 Note: -1. Lines with nil entries haVe been omitted. 2. Figures under col. 1 are e~plained at pages 145 -·154. 215

TABLE B-VII PART A-coneld.

PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (I) AS CUI"TlVATORS (II) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (III) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSE· HOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURF,R

Principal Work, SECONDARY WORK Culti vator, .Agricultural LaboUl er or Household i ii iii Industry (Division and Total At Household As Cultivator As Agricultural Major GrouP) Rural "Industry Labouler Urban ---"---- Males Females Males Females MaleS Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Palwal Tahsil

1. Cultivator R 6,748 2,402 477 50 II. Agricultural Labourer R 25 11 5 1II. Household Industry ; Divisions R 155 10 lEI 39 Division 0 R 40 4 51 5 Division 2&3 R 45 6 68 34 Nuh Tahsil

l. Cultivator R 742 124 545 310 II. Agricultural labourer R 20 34 3 II [. Household Industry: Divisions R 185 39 • 67 24 Division 0 R 32 22 19 5 Divtsions 2&3 R 153 17 48 19 Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil L Cultivator R 1,497 492 366 104 I [. Agricultural Labourer R 28 3 29 9 TIL Household Industry: Divisions R 133 123 123 101 Division 0 R 15 88 32 6S DiviSion 2&3 R 118 35 91 36

APP~NDlX TO TABLE ,B-VII PART A

Major Groups of Household Industry, where Persons having Secondary Werk as Cultivation or Agricultural Labour, are less than 5 % of the Persons having the Major Group as Principal Work, have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used ;-- 1= Cultrivator II = Agricultural Labourer M=Males F=Females

Gurgaon District 23 ; Total! (M 14, F 7), II (M 46, F 27), Rural I(M 14, F 7), II (M 46, F 27). 25 ; Total II (F 1). Rural II (F 1). 27 :TotalI(M 60, F 19), II (M 8, F 5), Rural I(M53, F 19), II (M8. F 5), Urban I (M 7).31 ; Total! (M 53, F 2R), II (M 79, F 23), Rurall (M 47, F 27) n(M 79, F 23). "Urban I(M 6, F 1). 36·; TotalI(M 39), II (M 3)., Rural I(M 31),11 (M3), Urban l(M 8). 39 : Total I (M 51, F 4). II (M12: F 8),Rural I(M 51, F 2), II (M 12, F8). Urban I (F 2). 216

TABLE B-VII PART B

INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKI~G IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION. OR SERVICE, WH9 ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work (A.W.)·· Additional Work dA. W.) at Household Industry at Household In ustry (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 3 Gurgaon District (Total) Gurgaon District (Total)- ·eontd. P.W. Division 0 1,422 447 Major Group 23 f A.W. Division 2&3 6 3 27 Major Group 28 6 3 28 .to P.W. Major Group 00 279 45 34-45 A.W. Division 2&3 6 P.W. Major Group 40 6,673 354 Major Group 28 6 A.W. Division 0 3 P.W. Major Group 01 68 8 Major Group 04 3 A.yt. Division 2&3 3 Division 2&3 13 Major Group 28 3 Major Group 23 P.W. Division . 2&3 18,722 1.129 27 A.W. Division 0 4 28 10 Major Group 04 4 34-45 1 Division 2&3 3 P.W. Division 5 1,417 562 Major Group 20 A. W. Division 2&3 2 28 2 Major Group 28 P.W. Major Group 20 1,992 64 32 A. W. Division 0 P.W. Major Group 51 791 562 Major Group 04 A.W. 'Division 2&3 2 Division 2&3 Major Group 28 I Major Group 20 1 32 - P. W. Major Group 28 932 40 P.W. Division 6 18,495 510 A.W. Division 0 A.W. Division 0 13 Major Group 04 Major Group 04 13 Division 2&3 2 Division 2&3 30 6 Major Group 28 2 Major Group 20 4 P.W. Major Group 34-35 2,627 502 23 A. W. Division 0 2 27 3 Major Group 04 2 28 18 5 P.W. Major Group 36 2,268 18 31 A. W. Division 2&3 33 Major Group 20 34-35 P.W. Division 4 6,673 354 36 A.W. Division 0 3 P.W. Major Group 60-63 1,774 29 Major Group 04 3 A.W. Division 0 4 Division 2&3 13 Major Group 04 4 Notes-I. Lines with nil entries have been omitted. ;Z. Figures under Col. I are explained at pages 145-154' 217

TABLE B-VII PART B-contd. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION. OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHqLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work (A.W.) I Additional Work (A),v.) at Household Industry , at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females I (Division and Major Group) Males Females

I 2 3 I I 2 3 Gurgaon District (Total) - -eontd. Gur.gaon District (Total)-contd. Division 2 & 3 6 Division 2 & 3 37 5 Major Group , 20 Major Group 20 1 28. 5 23 2 4 P.W. Major Group 64---68 15,621 467 24 A.W. Division o 8 27 2 Major Group 04 8 28 16 Division 2&3 24 6 31 6 Major Group 20 3 .. I 34-35 ,5 23 36 27 3 37 28 13 5 39 2 P.W. Major Group 31 80 8,271 40 33 ., I A.W. Division o 2 34-35 Major Group 04 2 36 Division 2&3 P.W. Major Group 69 1,100 14 Major Group 37 1 P.W. Major Group A.W. Division o 81 3,782 794 Major Group 04 A.W. Division o Major Group 04 P.W. Division 7 9,189 41 Division A.W. Division o 3 2&3 Major Group Major Group 04 3 23 P.W. Major Group Division 2&3 6 82 1,231 409 A.W. Division Major Group 31 3 o Major Group 34-35 3 04 1 P.W. Major Group P.W. Major Group 70-71 7,252 34 83 661 36 A.W. Division A.W. Division 2&3 5 o 2 Major Group Major Group 31 3 04 2 Division 34-35 2 2&3 J P.W. Major Group 72 1,161 2 Major Group 23 A.W. Division o 3 P.W. Major Group 88 8,839 3,427 Major Group 04 3 A.W. Division 2&3 7 Division 2 & 3 Major Group 27 Major Group 34-35 28 6 P.W. Division 8 36,459 10,104 P.W. Major Group 89 12,704 5,350 A.W. Division o 51 9 A.W. Division o 45 9 Major Group 04 51 9 Major Group 04 45 9 218

TABLE B-VII PART B-contd. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICA nON, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION, OR SERVICE, WHO ARE :ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.w.) Additional Work (A .W.) Additional Work (A.W.) at Household I Industry at House old Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Females 2 3 1 2 3 Gurgaon District (Total)-concld. Gurgaon District (RUral),-contd. ' " Division 2&3 29 3 IpWD• • 1VI810n 2&3 7,085 907 Major Group 20 A.W. Division 0 2 2~ 2 '] Major Group 04 2 24 Division 2&g 2 27 Major Group 20 28 10 28 2 31 6 P. W. Major Group 28 511 28 34-35 5 A.W. Division 2&3 2 36 Major Group 28 2 39 2 P.W. Major Group 34-35 1.913 488 P.W. Division 9 4,650 718 A-:vY. Division 0 2 A..W. Division 0 I Major Group 04 2 Major Group 04 1 P.W. Major Group 36 717 1 Division 2&3 18 A.W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 23 7 Major Group 20 1 24 9 P.W. Division 4 4,100 271 26 A.W. Division 2&3 11 28 Major Group 27 1 28 10 P.W. Major Group 90 4,650 '718 P.W. Major Group 40 4,100 271 A.. W. Division 0 I A.W. Division 2&3 11 Major Group Q4 1 Major Group 27 1 Division 2&3 18 28 10 Major Group 23 7 P.W. Division 6 8,104 390 24 9 A.W. Division 0 11 26 Major Group 04 11 28 Division 2&3 8 5 Gurgaon District (Rural) P.W. Division 0 912 415 Major Group 27 1 A.W. Division 2&3 6 3 28 6 '5 Major Group 28 6 3 31 1 P.W. Major Group 00 111 38 P.W. Major Group 60-63 795 2 A.W. Division 0 4 ·A. W. Division 2 &3 6 Major Group 04 4 Ma,jorGroup 28 6 P.W. Major Group 64-68 7,156 381 P.W. Major Group 01 68 8 A.W. Divisi:m 0 7 1 A.W. Division 2&3 3 Major Group 04 7 M~orGroup 28 3 Division 2&3 8 .$ 219

TABLE B-VII PART B-c0 otd. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION, OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P. 'Y.) _ Additional Work (A.W.) Additional Work CA.W.) at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Females 2 :1 1 2 3 Gurgaon District(Rural)-cnntd. GurgaoD District (Rural)-conCld. 89 5,083 Major Group 27 P.W. Major Group 9,919 28 6 5 A.W. Division 0 39 8 8 31 Major Group 04 39 Division 2&3 24 3 P. W. Division 7 4,114 21 Major Group 20 1 A.W. Division 0 23 2 2 Major Group 04 27 Division 2&3 28 9 Major Group 34-35 1 31 6 P.W. Major Group 72 28 2 34-35 4 A.W. Division 0 36 1 Major Group 04 .. I 9 4,650 718 Division 2&3 I P. W. Division A. W. Division 0 1 Major Group 34-35 1 Major Group 04 P.W. Division 8 24,625 8,665 Division 2&3 18 A. W. Division 0 43 8 Major Group 23 7 Major Group 04 43 8 24 9 Division 2&3 31 3 26 Major Group 20 1 23 2 2 28 1 27 2 P.W. Major Group 90 4,650 718 28 15 A.W. Division 0 1 31 6 Major Group 04 1 34-35 4 1 Division 2&3 18 36 1 Major 'Group 23 7 P. W. ~ajor Group 80 4,633 7 24 9 2 A.W. Division 0 26 1 04 2 Major Group 28 P.W. Major Group 81 2,079 146 Rewari Tahsil (Rural) A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Division 2&3 1,668 158 Major Group 04 1 A.W. Division 0 2 P.W. Major Group 83 347 9 Division 2&3 1 A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Division 4 1,248 12 Major Group 04 1 2&3 10 P. W. Major Group 88 6,786 3,162 A.W. Division A. W. Division 2&3 7 P.W. Division 6 1,320 79 Major Group 27 1 A.W. Division 0 1 28 6 Division 2&3 8 5 220

TABLE B-VII PART B-contd. INDUSTR(AL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION, OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (p.W.) Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work (A. W.) Additional Work (A.W.) at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Di~ision and Major GrouP) Males Females 2 3 2 Rewari Tahsil (Rural) - coneld. Ferozepur Jbirka T'absiJ (Rural)-conc]d.

P.W. Division 8>- 7,111 1,849 P.W. Division 8 2,925 1,098 A.W. Division o 9 5 A.W. Division o 4 Division 2&3 21 Division 2&3 8 Gurgaon Tahsil (Rural) Gurgaon District (Urban) P. W. ,Division 7 1,669 P. W. Division 2&3 11,637 • 222 A.W. Division o 1 A.W. Division o 2 P.W. Division 8 3,454 1,063 Major Group 04 2' .. • A.W. Division o 2 Division 2&3 Division 2&3 1 Major Group 20 P.W. Major Group P.W. Division 9 2,201 254 20 1,470 9 A.W. Division o 1 A.W. Division o Division 2&3 18 Major Group 04 Division BaIIabgarh Tahsil (Rural) 2&3 Major Group 20 P. W. Division o 144 24 P.W. MaJor Group 28 421 12 K. W. Division 2&3 6 3 A.W. Division o P. W. Division 2&3 2,430 287 Major Group 04 A.W. Division 2&3 2 P.W. Division... 4. 2,573 83 P.W. Divisi.on 4 662 59 A.W. Division o 3 A.W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 04- 3 A.W. Division 2&3 P.W. Division 6 1,034 '61 Z Major Group A.W. Division o 1 23 1 34·35 1 P.W. Division 7 378 12 P.W. Major Group 40- 2,573 A. W. Division 2&~ 83 A.VI. Division o 3 P.W. Division 8 1,848 979 Major Group 04 3 A.W. Division o 3 3 Division 2&3 2 Palwal Tamil (R ural) Major Group 23 P.W. Division 8 5,245 2,lp 34-35 A.W. Division Division o 25 P.W. 5 1,393 562 Nub Tahsil (Rural) A.W. Division 2&3 2 P. W. Division Major Group 28 8 4,042 1,563 I A.W. Division 32' 1 2&3 1 3 P.W. Major Group 51 Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil (Rural) 785 562 A.W. Division 2&3 2 P. W. Division 6 1,817 60 Major Group 28 A.W:Division !. o 9 1 32 221

TABLE B-VII PART B-c')ncld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, \ TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Principal Work (P .W.) Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work (A. W.) Additional Work (A.W.} at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Fe!l1ales (Division and Major Group) Males Females 2 4 2 3 Gurgaon District (Urban)-contd. Gurgaon District (Urban)-concld. P.W. Division 6 10,391 120 Major Group 31 3 A.W. Division 0 2 34-35 2 Major Group 04 2 P.W. Major Group 72 1,133 Division 2&3 22 A.W. Division 0 2 Major Group 20 4 Major Group 04 2 23 1 P.W. Division 8 11,834 1,439 27 2 A.W. Division 0 8 28 12 Major Group 04 8 1 33 Division 2&3 6 2 34-35 Major Group 23 2 36 .24 P.W. Major Group 60-63 979 27 28 A.W. Division 2&3 6 34-35 Major Group 20 37 1 28 , 5 39 2 P.W. Major Group 64-68 8,465 86 P.W. Major Group 80 ~ 3,638 33 A. W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 2&3 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 37 Division 2&3 16 P.W. Major Group 81 1,703 64 Major Group 20 3 A.W. Division 2&3 23 1 Major Group 23 1 27 2 P.W. Major Group 82 772 177 28 7 A.W. Division 0 1 33 .Major Group 04 1 34-35 P.W. Major Group 83 314 27 36 A.W. Division 0 P.W. Major Group 69 947 7 Major Group 04 1 A.W. Division 0 Division 2&3 1 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 23 1 P.W. Division 7 \ 5,075 20 P.W. Major Group 89 2,785 267 A.W. Division 0 2 A.W. Division 0 6 1 Major Group 04 2 Major Group 04 6 1 Division 2&3 5 Division 2& 3 5 Major Group 31 3 Major Group 24 34-35 2 28 P.W. Major Group 70-71 3,566 15 34-35 1 A.W. Division 2&3 ·5 39 2 221'

TABLE B-VIlI PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAI

Seeking empleyment for the first time __..__.___.___.__._...__.-- ,_,__------

___----....~ ______.___.l~___'__. ______AGE GROUPS

Bducational Total Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Age not Levels Unemployed stated __.j---.j----"-_------~__.~------P M F M F M F M F M .F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Gurgaon

Total 1,720 1,677 43 982 25 497 17 340 8 137 8 fllitllrate 196 193 3 81 52 11 17 Literate (without educational level) 135 134 54 28 14 11 Primary or Junior Basic 625 621 4 305 2 176 1 93 35 Matriculation or Higher Second- ary 690 665 25 495 17 233 14 195 3 63- 4 Technical Diploma not·equal to Degree 23 18 5 16 2 4 6 2 6 Non-TeChnical Diploma not equal to Degree 9 6. 3 5 3 University Degree or P05t-Graduate Degree other than Technical Degree 34 34 23 20 2 Technical Degree Or Diploma equal to Degree Or Post-Graduate "' Degree 8 6 2 3 1 1 2 1 Engil}eering Medicine Agriculture - Veterinary & Dairying Technology .. , Teaching 2 1, Others., 6 5 2 PART A AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work AGE GROUPS

Total 15- -19 20--24 25- -34 35- -44 45- -59 60+ Age not

____--o_ stated

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

District 695 18 112 2

80

316 2

170 8

2 3

2

11

3 1 1 2 1

-I

3 2 224

TABLE B-VnJ'PART B

PERSONS UNEMPJ~OYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

Rural Unempl'oyeds by educational levels __.--,_ ____. District /Tahsil Total Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and Unemployed educational level) Basic above

___--...I__.___..___..__.,._ _---" __----.l___'__.___. ------P M F P M F P M F P M F P M F 1 2 3' .4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1.1 12 13 14 15 16

Gurgaon District 1,630 1,630 202 202 101 101 641 641 686 686 Rewari Tahsil' 557 557 48 48 40 40 268 268 201 201 Gurgaon Tahsil 428 428 64 64 25 25 152 152 187 187 Ballabga);h Tahsil 283 283 51 51 13 13 117 117 102 102 Palwal Tahsil 163 163 10 10 6 6 53 53 94 94 NuhTahsil 147 147 12 12 10 10 39 39 86 86 Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil . 52 52 17 17 7 7 12 12 16 16 TABLE B-IX

PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY 226

TABLE PERSONS NOT- AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD

District/Tahsil Total Age Total Full time Household Rural Group Non-Working Population Students duties Urban ------.----___.___...------_ P M F MI F M F 2 3 4 -5 6 7 8 9 10

Gurgaoo District T lotal 753,048 ~20,405 432,643 100;621 24.665 313 183,699 6-14 522.,826' - 21r,,677 246,149 80,267 21,982 15 23,351 15-34 129,250 27,797 101,453 20,338 2,682 72 93,161 35-59 65,719 3,999 61,720 131 56,033

60+ 34,427 11,501 22,926 " .. 93 11,131 A.N.S. 826 431 395 16 1 2 23

R Total 605,093 262,920 342,173 76.577 10,069 217 139,013 0-14 437,145 232,096 205,049 62,500 9,570 11 21,528 15-34 92,245 19,272 72,973 14,062 498 46 67,807 35-59 48,399 2,617 45,782 - 96 41,156 60+ 26,609 8,565 18,044 " .. 62 8,504 A.N.S. 695 370 325 15 1 2 18

U .Total 147,955 57,485 90,470 24,044 14,596 96 44,683 0-14 85,681 44,581 41,100 17,767 12.412 4 1,824 15-,-34 37,005 8,525 28,480 6,276 2,184 26 , 25,357 35-59 17~3120 1,382 15,938 35 14,875 60+ 7,618 2,936 4,882 .. 31 2,627 A.N.S. 131 61 70 1

Rewari Tahsil R Total 165,530 71,512 94,018 27,247 3,437 50 43,209 0-14 1'14,755 61,322 53,433 21,479 3,152 2 7,268 15-34 28,096 6,964 21, 132 5,765 285 8 20,236 35-59 14,509 639 13,870 21 13,135 60+ 7,931 2,452 5,479 .. 17 2,562 A.N.S. 239 135 104 3 2 8

Gurgaon Tahsil R Total 107,478 46,190 61,288 15,580 2,221 21 23,522 0-14 74,331 39,988 34,343 12,471 2,141 1 3,565 15-34 18,947 4,199 14,748 3,097 80 5 11,587 35-59 9,510 467 9,043 7 7,084 60+ 4,637 1,490 3,147 " 8 1,286 A.N.S. 53 46 7 12

Ballabgarh Tahsil R Total 65,845 30,193 35,652 9,500 1,285 29· 13,459 0-14 49,942 26,894 23,048 7,9~2 1,243 2 2,174 15-34 8,985 2,096 6,889 1,508 41 3 6,612 35-59 4,294 320 3,974 18 3,656 60+ 2,610 878 1,732 .. 6 1,015 A.N.S. 14 5 9 1 2 palwal Tahsil R Total 102,281 44,098 58,183 10,896 1,057 32 25,450 0-14 72,605 39,044 33,561 8,977 1,044 2 3,505 f5-34 16,298 2,875 13,423 1,919 13 10 13,152 35-59 8,431 475 7,956 15 7,361 60+ 4,582 1,535 3,047 5 1,426 A.N.S. 365 169 196 6

Nuh Tahsil R Total 92,061 40,216 51,845 8,471 1,227 17 ]9,410 0-14 69,968 36,745 33,223 7,277 1,185 1 2,773 15-34 11,~20 1,713 9,607 1,194 42 3 9,394 35-59 6,711 411 6,300 ]0 5,812 60+ 4,062 1,347 .2,715 3 1 ~431 A.N.S. \ Ferozepm' Jhirka R Total 71,898 30,711 41,187 4,883 842 68 13,963 Tahsil 0-14 55,)44 28,103 27,441 4,304 805 3 2,243 15-34 8,599 1,425 7,174 579 37 17 6,826 35-59 4,944 305 # 4,639 25 4,108 60+ 2,787 863 1,924 23 784 A.N.S. 24 15 9 2

Note :-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 221

B-IX

AGE GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY

Dependants, Retired, Rentier Beggars, Vagrants Inmatos of Persons Persons employed Infants, & Disabled or IndepenJent etc. Penal, Mental and seeking employ- hefore, but now means Charitable ment for the out or empluyment Institutions first time and soeking work

M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

211,923 222,857 2,141 792 1,927 547 99 39 2,356 25 1,025 19 196,145 200,75,4 7 5 162- 56 7 58 16 1 3,508 5,4Q2 306 47 501 97 42 21 2,298 25 732 18 2,358 5,147 573 345 681 183 34 12 222 9,499 11,183 1,255 395 583 211 16 6 55 413 371 , 181,683 192,289 1,238 397 1,525 404 12 1 1,3'52 316 169,385 173,894 7 2 155 55 .. - 36 2 , . 2,907 4,581 272 14 398 72 6 1 1;316 265 1,615 4,318 316 173 542 135 4 44 7,423 9,190 643 208 430 142 2 5 353 306 30,240 30,568 904 395 402 143 87" 38 1,004 25 709 19 26,760 26,860 3 7 1 7 12 14 1 601 821 34 33 103 25 36 20 982 25 467 18 743 829 257 172 139 48 30 12 178 2,076 1,993 612 187 153 69 14 6 50 60 65 43,018 47,182 286 89 346 101 1 505 59 39,790 42,994 1 1 43 18 7 562 591 10 2 75 18 498 46 391 664 -85 38 130 53 12 2,145 '2,837 190 48 98 .32 1 1 130 . 96 29,638 35,413 300 64 200- 68 4 374 73 27,482 28,630 1 14 \ 7 19 587 3,068 33 53 13 3 355 66 306 1,916 75 24 73 19 1 5 1,229 1,792 191 40 60 29 2 34 7 20,035 20,795 127 44 204 68 7 201 90 18,862 19,619 2 1 28 11 .. 6 2 248 213 8 2 61 20 3 1 195 70 163 286 45 18 74 14 3 17 757 671 72 23 41 23 1 1 5 6 32,400 31,595 298 50 307 31 119 46 30,053 29,012 . . .. 10 .. 2 510 255 193 2 81 1 117 45 310 563 39 20 110 12 1 1,358 1,575 66 28 106 18 169 190 \ 31,152 31,050 144 92 284 66 125 23 29,429 29,254 1 .. 36 11 1 280 155 18 5 73 11 124 21 256 417 49 43 94 28 2 1,187 - 1,224 76 44 81 16

25,440 26,254 83 58 184 70 28 2S 23,769 24,385 2 24 8 1 720 299 10 3 55 9 27 17 189 472 23 30 61 29 7 747 1,091 48 25 44 24 1 • 15 7 228

TABLE B-X SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (1) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN.CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH, AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

District/Tahsil Total Total Households Households Households Households Rural Number of engaged neither engaged in engaged, in engaged both Urban HousehoUs in Cultivation cultivation' Household in CultivatiOn nor Household only Industry only and Household Industry Industry 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Gurgaon District Total 42,002 15.358 21,369 3,232 2,043 RUral 33-,914 8,627 20,831 2,467- 1,989

TABLE B-XI SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION-CLASSIFIED BY IN TERES 'I IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Interest No. of Hous:lholds engaged in Culti vation by. size of Land in Acres in Land cultivating Cultivated House- holds Less 1·0- 2·5- 5,0- 7'5'- 10 ·0-- 12 ,5- 15·0-- 30·0- 50+ Un. than 1 2'4 4'9 7'4 9'9 12'4. 14'9 29·9 49·9 speci. fied 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Gurgaon Distcict--Rural Total 22,820 160' 1,922 3,064 4,311 2,687 3,352 1,582 4,344 994 307 97 (a) 11,666 141 1,398 1,822 2,071 1,076 1,471 565 2,138 648 240 96 (b) 2,572 14 421 515 597 277 358 103 256 27 3 1 (c) 8,582 5 103 727 1,643 1,334 1,523 914 1,950 319 64

Gurgaon District- Urban Total 592 3 56 67 99 51 79 29 159 26 22 1 (a) 31\) 2 37 33 55 27 37 12 84 18 13 1 (b) 114 1 18 20 17 12 16 6 20 2 2 (c) 159 '1 14 27 12 26 11 55 6 7

Rewari Tahsil;-' Rural

Total 5,335 48 556 844 991 577 717 325 943 238 82 14 (a) 3,492 44 434 600 602 297 433 157 647 193 72 13 (b) 402 4 96 87 87 38 . 47 12 26 3 I I (c) t,441 26 157 302 242 237 156 270 42 9 229

TABLE B-XI-concld. SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND OULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

(nterest No. of HousehJlds engaged i,l Cultivation by size of Land in Acres in Land Cultivating Cultivated house- holds Less 1.0- 2.5---: 5.0- 7.5- 13.0- 12.5- .15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- than 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 speci- fied 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Gurgaon Tahsil-Rural Total 3,403 38 350 459 623 347 489 215 639 171 58 J4 (a) 2,184 34 273 ·331 396 189 274 104 389 123 57 14 (b) 293 2 70 51 57 31 40 11 26 5 (c) 926 2 7 77 170 127 175 100 224 43

Ballabgarh Tahsil- ·Rural Total 2,546 17 260 386 520 326 391 149 389 75 21 12 (a) 1,417 16 215 257 267 149 176 55 197 54 19 12 (b) 228 1 34 39 66 31 37 4 13 2 1 (c) 901 II 90 187 146 q8 90 179 19 1

palwal Tahsil- Rural Total 3,979 20 241 513 831 525 641 273 724 150 50 II (a) 1,765 16 132 232 312 J72 260 110 381 102 37 I I (b) 680' 4 85 159 186 72 107 18 45 4 (c) 1,534 24 122 333 281 274 145 298 44 13

Nuh Tahsil- ·Rural Total 4,079 25 255 445 687 493 559 362 953 212 56 32 (a) 1,670 23 191 229 285 159 179 93 325 119 35 32 (b) 448 1 49 76 91 46 58 41 82 4 .. (c) 1,961 1 15 140 311 288 322 228 546 89 21

Ferozepur Jltirka Tahsil--Rural Total 3,478 12 260 417 659 419 555 258 696 148 040 14 (a) 1,138 8 153 173 209 110 149 46 199 57 20 14 (b) 521 2 87 103 110 59 69 17 64 9 1 (c) 1,819 2 20 141 340 250 337 195 433 82 19

Note.-Abbreviations used in col. t : (a)=Land owned or held from Government; Cb)= Land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share; (c)=Labd partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. 230.

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGEDINCULTIVATIONONLY, CLASSIFIED BYSIZE OF LAND RURAL AND URBAN (Based on 20 Cultivating Households

Size of Land Total of Cul tivating 1 person 2 Persons (Class Ranges in Acres) Households ------~------~--- House- FamHy Hired House- Family House- Family Hired holds Workers Workers holds Workers holds Workers Workers ___._..____._~ ---~-----.I- M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurgaon All sizes 20,831 36,498 21.945 1,548 4,554 4,023 531 - 6,322 8,196 4,295 153 Less than 1 125 115 78 ., 78 57 21 30 3~ 27 1·0- 2.4 1.720 2,032 1.160 12 777 641 136 581 677 477 8 2.5- 4.9 2,829 3,858 2,400 68 950 790 160 981 1.168 779 15 5.0-7.4 3,959 6,202 3,651 95 955 848 107 1,444 1,841 1,031 16 7·5- 9.9 2,451 4,208 2,551 142 453 423 30 817 1,078 545 If 10.0-11..4 3,058 5,677 3,228 161 543 501 42 889 1,207 546 25 12.5-14.9 1,452 2,878 1,832 124 192 183 9 383 508 246 12 15.0-29.9 3,965 ' 8,574 5,331 564 452 435 17 935 1,314 514 42 30.0-49.9 904 2,153 1,310 248 92 88 4 174 241 89 . 18 50+ 279 634 338 132 33 31 2 65 100 24 6 Unspecified 89 147 66 2 29 26 .3 23 29 17 Gurgaon All sizes 538 842 207 117 196 188 8 173 257 62 27 Less than 1 3 4 2 2 1 2 .. t.O- 2.4 51 52 10 1 30 28 2 13 18 5 3 2.5- 4.9 64 80 20 3 39 38 1 15 20 8 2 5.0_ 7.4 91 143 37 111 32 31 1 35 52 13 5 7·5- 9.9 42 67 18 7 16 16 14 21 7 10.0-12.4 73 112 30 17 24 23 1 27 40 9 5 12.5-14.9 27 38 9 5 10 9 1 8 13 2 1 15.0-29.9 139 252 76 23 30 29 1 48 72 17 7 30.0-49.9 25 54 5 7 7 7 5 8 1 1 50+ 22 39 2 36 6 5 1 6 10 2 Unspecified 1 1 1 'o. 1 1 1 Rewari / A.ll sizes 5,034 8,083 4,931 258 1,381 1,111 270 1,528 1,974 1,048 34 Less than 1 27 40 2~ 24 14 13 13 15 11 " 1.0- 2.4 499 • 507 317 4 278 204 74 144 156 129 3 2.5_ 4.9 791 944 624 10 335 250 85 245 287 198 5 S.L 7.4 940 1,371 805 4 277 225 52 341 444 238 .. 7.5_ 9.9 549 846 518 6 123 108 15 198 260 134 2 10.0_12.4 681 1,170 707 26 136 118 18 201 271 126 5 12.5_14.9 315 592 386 36 56 53 9 85 114 52 4 15.0-29.9 900 1,899 1,125 89 107 99 8 228 324 124 8 30.0-49.9 229 530 317 46 30 29 1 46 63 23 6 50+ 77 179 99 37 7 7 .. 21 32 9 1 Unspecified 13 16 9 5 4 1 6 8 4

Gurgaon All sizes 3,206 5,397 2,794 100 936 843 93 958 1,355 537 24 Less than 1 29 27 20 20 16 4 4 4 4 " 1.0_ 2.4 309 361 195 3 158 138 20 95 116 73 1 2.5....:.. 4.9 426 549 354 5 150 120 30 156 187 124 1 5.0_ 7.4 587 881 452 5 205 186 19 189 264 109 5 7.5_ 9.9 332 538 267 9 94 91 3 114 166 61 1 10.0_12.4 - 474 861 410 9 123 113 10 127 194 58 2 12.5_14.9 206 374 198 6 42 39 3 59 82 32 4 15.0_29.9 615 1,280 641 36 114 111 3 159 256 57 5 30.0_49.9 160 378 191 16 16 16 61 16 5 50+ 55 127 63 9 9 8 1 i{ 20 2 Unspecified 13 21 3 2 5 5 3 5 1 • 231

B-XII CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS, IN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample) according to number of persons engaged in Cultivation

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecified

------~------House_ Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired • House. Family Hired hOlds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers ------~ ------M F M F M F M F

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 District-Rural 8,'Z67 18,033 11,895 375 1,558 5,74J. 4,760 145 101 505 464 86) 29 12 16 25 30 ...... 1 337 672 492 3 18 62 55 ...... 7 i 81S. 1,644 1,222 12 75 254 239 1 1 2 .. 40 7 . . 1,393 2,932 Z,005 11 156 546 475 27 8 35 33 40 3 1 1,029 2,183 1,533 16 142 507 429 6 17 14 108 4 7 1,399 3,136 1,966 42 216 793 650 19 9 40 24 75 2 .. 716 1,600 1,071 27 155 567 490 10 6 20 16 75 .. 1,962 4,439 2,839 136 572 2,175 1,750 27 39 211 211 356 5 3 444 1,039 563 80 1712 653 530 30 22 132 124 120 123 286 138 46 48 169 132 31 10 48 42 49 33 77 36 2 4 15 10 District-Urban 143 340 117 49 9 44 14 5 4 13 6 28' 13 8 .. . . . , .. . . 3 6 3 5 4 9 22 11 · ...... 1 1 20 51 18 4 2 .9 5 ...... 2 2 11 24 5 7...... 1 6 6 .. 17 40 15 7 3 9 5 5 2 8 16 6 4 , . . . 1 . . 57 137 54 15 2 14 4 2 1 11 27 4 6 2 12 ...... 7 17 1 6 3 7 28 ., Tahsil-Rural 1,800 3,853 2,607 89 299 1,078 931 13 16 67 75 120 10 2 ...... 72 137 105 3 10 9 . , 2 1 193 365 298 4 14 42 43 I ...... 4 .. 293 613 419 3 26 86 87 1 3 9 2 1 213 433 316 4 15 45 53 ...... 312 674 466 11 31 106 97 1 1 10 131 286 192 5 42 136 139 2 J 3 25 .. 446 1,020 635 28 110 420 317 8 7 36 41 45 2 106 248 136 18 44 173 147 2 3 17 ]0 20 32 73 36 16 14 6.0 39 3 7 15 20 2 4 4 Tahsil-Rural 1,109 2,466 1,528 58 194 701 610 8 5 32 26 2 4 8 5 7 12 · . ,. .. . . 52 91 91 2 4 16 11 112 222 168 4 8 20 32 169 347 248 · . 24 84 76 .. . . 104 219 151 3 18 62 52 .. 2 5 196 450 257 5 28 104 85 2 94 212 132 2 ]1 41 31 ...... " 270 648 348 27 69 259 228 1 1 6 5 2 3 78 2{)2 94 8 23 86 69 3 2 13 12 24 57 25 5 9 29 26 2 2 13 9 2 5 11 2 2 232

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHO~DS ENGAGED IN CUL TIVA TION ONLY. CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND RURAL AND URBAN (Based on 20 Cultivating Housel.olds

Si,ze of Land Total of Cultivating I Person 2 Persons (Class Ranges in Acres) Households --_------House- Family Hired Houe- Family House- Family Hired holds workers Workers IIolds Workers holds Workers Workers ~

M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Ballabgarh All sizes 2,469 4,478 3,150 87 358 311 47 708 869 531 16 Less than 1 15 14 9 9 6 3 2 2 2 1. ()__,. 2.4 243 320 186 84 -71 13 90 106 74 .. 2.5- 4.9 378 575 375 2 82 - 70 12 137 171 102 1 5.0-. 7.4 497 849 584 2 74 64 10 164 201 126 1 7.5_ .9.9 320 605 41-8 2 32 29 3 89 109 67 2 10.0_12.4 375 743 494 7 39 37 2 97 122 69 3 12.5_14.9 148 297 255 4 7 7 37 42 32 .. 15.0-29.9 385 843 653 35 20 16 4 71 89 46 7 30.0_49.9 75 173 137 22 5 5 12 17 6 1 50+ . 21 40 33 13 2 2 • 5 '5 4 1 Unspecified 12 19 6 4 4 4 5 3 Palwal All sizes 3,052 5,329 2,615 112 733 692 41 1,025 1,358 657 35 Less than 1 16 15 6 .. 12 11 1 3 3 3 1.0-.2.4 204 249 106 1 89 84 5 84 101 66 1 2.5_ 4.9 422 608 291 4 155 146 9 151 184 114 4 5.0_ 7.4 659 1,041 478 7 166 157 9 264 352 171 5 7.5_. 9.9 401 692 346 7 76 72 4 161 220 99 3 10.0_12.4 490 864 374 18 109 103 6 162 230 87 7 12.5_14.9 198 432 223 4 23 20 3 55 79 30 1 15.0-29.9 514 1,094 602 39 82 80 2 110 143 67 10 30.0-49.9 101 242 147 17 13 12 1 17 23 10 1 50+ 39 83 35 15 6 5 1 13 18 5 3 Unspecified 8 9 7 2 2 5 5 5 Nuh All sizes 3,836 7,353 4,620 779 593 550 43 1,095 1,380 787 23 Less than 1 16 20 6 .. 9 9 4 5 3 1.0_. 2.4 233 309 175 1 88 76 12 7'1 93 • 60 1 2.5_ 4.9 419 615 388 43 123 108 15 151 172 127 3 5.0_ 7.4 654 1,090 680 73 113 105 8 234 287 178 3 7.5_. 9.9 462 854 539 20 70 68 2 138 173 101 2 10.0_12.4 524 1,034 629 93 62 58 4 153 196 109 2 12.5-14.9 341 701 441 68 33 33 87 114 .59 1 15.0-29.9 904 2,055 1,369 352 66 66 .. 209 282 126 10 30.0-49.9 201 492 283 81 16 15 1 33 45 20 1 50+ ' 51 116 76 48 7 7 6 10 2 . UnsPecified 31 67 34 6 5 1 3 3 3 Ferozepur Jhirl All sizes 3,234 5,858 3,835 212 553 516 37 1,008 1,260 735 Less than 1 ' 9 10 13 .. 1 1 .. 4 4 4 1.0- 2.4 232 306 181 3 80 68 12 91 105 75 2.5- 4.9 393 567, 368 4 105 96 9 141 167 114 5.0_ 7.4 622 970 652 4 120 111 9 252 293 209 7.5- 9.9 387 673 463 -98 58 55 3 117 150 83 10.0-12.4 514 1,005 614 8 74 72 2 149 194 98 12.5-14.9 244 482 329 6 31 31 60 77 41 15.0-29.9 647 ,1,403 941 13 63 63 .. 158 220 94 30.0,-.49.9 138 338 235 66 12 11 25 32 14 50+ 36 89 32 10 2 2 9 15 2 Unspecified 12 15 7 7 6 1 2 3 1 233

B.XII ~concld. CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS, IN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample according to numer of persons engaged in Cultivation

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persens More than to Persons Unspecified

----_ ..... _------~- - HO'lse- Pamily Hired House- Family Hired House- Farnn,. Hired House- Family Hired h91ds Workers Workers holds Workers Workers holds Workers WOlkels llOKs Workers Workers ------M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 ]8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tahsil-Rural 1,159 2,409 1,787 56 234 830 729 15 9 59 56 3 6 4 , . .. \ 68 138 95 .. 1 5 4 146 293 218 1 13 41 , 43 .. · . 225 464 335 ] 32 108 103 2 12 10 167 355 259 · . 32 112 89 199 435 299 4 40 , 149 124 85 180 152 4 19 68 71 · . · . 216 443 355 22 75 277 230 6 . 3 18 18 37 68 52 18 18 61 56 3 3 22 23 9 17 15 6 4 9 9 6 1 '7 5 4 10 3 Tahsil-Rural 1,108 2,568 1,374 57 171 658 497 20 8 53 46 7 1 1 2 . . .. 27 60 31 1 4 4 3 104 235 135 · . 11 43 33 1 213 474 253 2 16 58 45 .. 144 329" 184 4 19 71 59 .. 1 200 469 236 10 17 62 45 1 2 97 235 125 3 23 98 65 .. · . · . · . 259 613 335 21 60 , 238 182 2 3 20 16 48 110 • 59 9 19 70 53 7 4 27 24 14 40 12 2 5 14 11 10 1 6 6 1 2 2 Tahsil-Rural

1,707 3,749 2,469 75 400 1,511 1,182 82 ~9 163 139 "599 2 3 6 3 .. .. " 63 130 95 3 10 8 · . · . 2 130 278 210 .. 14 55 36 .. 1 2 40 270 574 3909 3 33 110 86 27 4 14 9 40 .. 219 478 329 2 33 127 103 .. 2 8 4 1,6 251 567 354 10 53 195 154 16 5 18 9 65 179 389 262 9 37 148 104 8 5 17 16 50 448 999 650 22 164 628 506 9 17 80 87 311 104 242 120 21 46 181 135 9 2 9 7 50 22 42 27 8 13 42 40 13 3 15 7 27 18 44 20 4 15 10 Tahsil-Rural 1,384 2,988 2)30 40 260 963 811 7 24 131 122 142 5 2 4 5 9 · , ...... · , 55 116 75 1 6 17 19 - 130 251 193 3 15 53 52 · . 2 223 460 351 2 25 100 '78 1 6 5 .. 1 . . 182 369 294 3 25 90 73 4 9 10 92 1 2 241 541 354 2 47 177 145 3 21 15 130 298 208 4 23 76 80 . . · . 323 716 516 10 94 353 287 1 8 51 44 .. 71 169 102 6 22 82 70 6 8 44 48 50 22 57 23 9 3 1'5 7 3 6 5 234

TABLE B-XIII SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIV.ATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, SlIOWiNG SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Note :_Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the Respective Division, have not been shown in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are mark¢'d with an asterisk (*).

Number of Households by size in Acres of Land Cultivated Code No. of Household Industry Total I.S.I.C. (Division and Major No. of Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5-10.0- 12.5-15.0-30.0- 50+ Un. Group only of I.S.I.C.) House- than 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 sPed. holds fled

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

Gurgaon District --Rura)

All Industries 1,989 35 202 23~ 352 236 294 130 379 90 28 8 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Fores· try, Fishing, and Hunting 685 9 59 75 127 77 107 40 142 34 13 2 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 685 9 59 75 127 77 107 40 142 34 13 2 -Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing 1,304 26 143 160 225 159 187 90 237 56 15 6 Major Group 20 Foodstuffs 853 2 28 77 149 118 145 66 202 50 14 2 Gurgaon District--Urban

AU Industries 54 5 3 8 9 6 2 20 1 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Fores· try, Fishing and Hunting 22 1 1 4 2 3 2 9 Major Group 04 Livestoc,k and Hunting 22 1 1 4 2 3 2 9 ... Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing 32 4 2 4 7 3 11 Major Group 20 Foodstuffs 22 3 6 3 8

Note : _Lines with nil entries have been omi!tea.

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIII

Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the'figures'of the Respective Division. have been shown i this Appendix. The followin~ abbreviations have been used.:_ A means Less than 1 Acre B means 1.0_ 2.4 Acres C means 2.5_ 4.9 Acres D means 5.0_ 7.4 Acres E means 7.5- 9.9 Acres F means 10.0_12.4 Acres G means 12.5_.14.9 Acres H means 15.0-29.9 Acres I means 30.0-.49.9 Acres J means 50 + Acres K means UnsPecified Gurgaon District RUra) 23 (A_I, B.5, C-2, D.3. E.2, F-6, G.4, H_5,I.l); 24 (D.I, G-l);,- 25 (D.I, F.I, H-l); 27 (A.3,"'B.16, C.22, D.18, E.14, F-13, G-9, H.l2, 1.4); 28 (A.9, B.31, C-28, 0.20, E.S, F_IO, G.4, H.6, 1-1); 31 (AS, B_19, C-13, D.9, E.2, F-6, 0.1, H-3, K.2); 34.35 (A.4, B-18, C-8, D-ll, E-8, F-2, G-3~ ,H.4); 3-5 (B-18, C.9,'D-7, E.s, F_2, H.3, J_l, K.I); 38 (B.2, D_l, E.t); 39 (A·2, B.5, Col, D.5, E_I, F.2, G-2, H.l, K.l).

Urban 27 (C_l H-I); 28 (B.I, E.l); 34.35 (B.1, C-l): 36 (D.l): ~8 (H.I); 39 (B.I, H.l). 235

TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDSENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL , HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

PART A-Households classified by Major Groups of Principal Household Industry and Persons engaged

Note.-Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the RespectiVe Division have not been shown in this Table, but are given in the APpendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are matked with an asterisk (*). code No. Household Industry Total Total Households engaged in Household Industry according to the of (Division and Major Rural Number number of persons engaged I.S.I.C. Group only of Urban of I.S.I.C.) House- ___. holds 1 2 3-5 6_10 More than Un- Person Persons Persons Persons 10 Persons specified

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ' 9 10

Gurgaon District

All Industries T 3,232 1,872 875 457 27 1 R 2,467 1,334 715 397 20 1 U 765 538 160 60 7

*Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, T 380 234 97 46 2 1 Forestry, Fishing and R 335 206 87 39 2 1 Hunting U 45 28 10 7

Major Group Livestock and Hunting T 379 234 96 46 2 04 R 334 206 86 39 2 U 45 28 10 7

*Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing T 2,852 1,638 778 411 25 R 2,132 1,128 628 358 18 U 720 510 150 53 7

Major Group Textile-Cotton T 299 165 87 45 2 23 R 220 .114 68 37 1 U 79 51 19 8 1 Major Group Textile-Miscellaneous T 404 329 64 11 27 R 259 201 49 9 U 145 12& 15 2

Major Group Manufacture of Wood T 451 264 114 68 5 28 and Wooden Products R 352 194 93 62 3 U 99 70 21 6 2

Major Group Leather and Leather Pro· T 715 361 238 llL 5 31 ducts - R 597 285 208 99 5 U 118 76 30 12

Major Group Non-metallic Mineral T 367 141 118 100 7 34.35 Products other than R 326 118 109 95 4 Petroleum and Coal U 41 24 9 5 3 Note:-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 236

APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIV PART A Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the Respective Division, have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used.:- A means 1 Person B means 2 Persons C means 3_5 Persons D means 6_1O Persons E means More than 10 Persons F means Number of persons not specified

Gurgaon District

00 Total (B-1), Rural (B-1); 20 Total (A-US, B-52, C-24), Rural (A-61, B-30, C-18), Urban (A_54, B.22, C-6); 21 Total(A.l), Urban (A.I); 24 Total (A.2), Rural (A.2); 25 Total (A.3), Rural (A.I), Urban (A-2); 29 Total (A-4), Urban (AA); 32 Total (C.l), Urban (C.l); 33 Total -(A.6), Rural (A_I), Urban (A.S); 36 Total (A.l09, B.SS, C_28, D.2), Rural (A.71, B.36, C.16, D-l), Urban (A.38, B.19, C.12, D.l);, 37 Total (A.7), Urban (A.7); 38 Total (A.26, B.6, C.l), Rural (A.12, B.3, C.I), Urban (A.14, B.3); 39 Total (A.l04, B.44, C.22, D-4), Rural (A.68, B.32, C.21, D.4), Urban (A.36, B.12, C.I). 237

TABLE B-XIV SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 .per cent Sample) PART B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Housllbold Industry

Code No. HousehOld Industry (Description) Number of Households of Total Rural Urban I.S.I.C.

2 3 4 s Gurgaon District

All Industries 3,232 2,467 765 0061 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and orchards 1 1 0401 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 14 12 2 0402 .Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 5 2 3 0403 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 2 2 0404 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals 2 1 0405 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk and animal power, n.e.c. 277 248 29 0411 Sheep breeding and rearing 51 47 4 0421 Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for slaughter) 10 5 5 0431 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 11 11 0432 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other small birds, e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock, maina, etc. 6 5 0484 Production of other animal husbandry products such as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 1 1 2001 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. 37 19 18 2006 Parching of grains 24 16 8 2021 Gur and khandsari making from sugarcane and paJm 12 12 2050 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery products 3 3 2060 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, chhana, khowa and other dairy products 5 3 2 2070 Oil pressing, ghani, kolhu or by small machines 43 35 8 2091 Confectionery 1 2092 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 64 23 41 2095 Making of chat 1 2096 Making of dalmot, chanachur (jor) garam, rewari, etc. 2160 Production of ice cream, ice-candy or kulphi malai, milk-shake, etc. 1 2300 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing anD baling 18 15 3 2310 Cotto~pinning (by charkha and takali) 84 40 44 2331 Dyein~f cloth (cotton) and yarn 11 11 2340 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 1 1 2350 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 165 135 30 2360 Manufacture ofkhadi textile in handlooms 18 17 1 2370 Printing of cloth (cotton) 2 2442 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute 2 2 2530 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali 2 2550 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. I 1 2701 Making of durries 6 5 1 2711 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, sweaters, mufflers, etc. 4 2 2 2713 Making of parandas and chootelas 2714 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garments, n.e.c. 2721 Embroidery and making of phulkari 1 2722 Making of jari thread, z.ardoshi 1 I 2728 Making of other embroidery products, D.e.C. 4 4 NrJfe :-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 218

TABLE B-XIV-contd. SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20 per_cent Sample)

PART B-Households classified by Minor Grollps of Principal HousehOld Industry I

Code No. Household Industry (DescriPtion) Number of Households of Total Rural Urban I.S.I.C.

1 2 3 4 5 Gurgaon District-ccntd.

2732 Traditional garments 384 249 135 2741 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow cases and table cloth, clo~h bags, etc. 2780 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 1 2800 Sawing, plan'ng and milling of wood 7 6 2810 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 3 2 2820 Manufac~ur~ of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, wmdows 8 5 3 2831 Carpentry wotks concerned with repairs of agricultural implements (wood) 46 44 2 2849 Manufacture 6f other wooden products, n.e.c. 226 185 41 2881 Making of bOX from moonj grass 2882 Making of rope mats, etc. from moonj and sawai grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes 25 20 5 2883 Making of mats, hand fans and umbrellas from palm leaves 5 2 3 2884 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj 64 47 17 2885 Making of baskets ~nd broom sticks 59 36 23 2887 Caning of chairs 2 2 2889 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane,'bamboo, cork and other allied .products, n.e.c. 5 4 2925 Making of card:board boxes and cards . 1 1 2926 Making of paper toys 2 2 2928 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp, n.e.c. 1 3101 Flaying, processing of hides and skins including texidermy 2 2 3102 Currying, tanning, and finishing of hides and skins, preparation of finished leather 94 80 14 3111 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, sandals) 594 498 96 3130 Manufacture ofIeather products such as leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket-books, ciga- rette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (kos), '-charsa and other articles 1 ~ 3140 Repair of shoes, chappalsandotherleatherfootwear 24 17 7 3220 Manufacture of rubber products from natural and synthetic rubber including rain-coats, oil cloths, water proof cloths, etc. 1 ' 3311 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor, varnish, etc. 1 3330 Maaufacture of fire works and other explosives such as pataka, etc. 3356 Manufacture o( mascara and kajal 3357 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) and pharmaceutical preparations 2 2 3361 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 3401 Making of bricks 8 7 3431 Stone carving 3440 Making of chakki, chakla, sUaut, lorha, jainta, utensils and other articles from stone 3 3 3500 Making of earthen ware such as pottery, etc.. 351 314 37 3531 Making of glass bangles 2 ,.2 3570 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic lenses 2 2 3602 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, rolling, etc. such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods, n.e.c. 1 1 3651 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 34 2 32 3672 Making of articles from tin sheets 5 4 ~ 3675 ManufactUre of other metal products (excluding iron, brass, bell metal, aluminium), n.e.c. 6 6 3682 Nickel plating and electroplating 1 1 239

TABLE:. B-XIV-concld.

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED O~LY T~ HOUSEHOLD INDGSTRY Cl.ASSIFIED BY PRIl\CIPAl_ HOUSEHOLD I~DUS1RY

(Based on 20 per cent Sample)

PART B Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal Housebold Industry

Code K() Household rnumtry (Description) ~umber of Household~ of T.S.l.C. Total Rur

Gurgaon District - coneld.

3683 Engravigg, embo~~mg, poli~hing and welding of mctal products 1 2 3691 1\11'11fa;tl..fe of agricultural imph!ments suci1 a~ ploughsh3re, khurpi, kudal, etc. 70 65 5 3693 Making "r iron ut

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AN.D HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ( Based on 20

Size of Land Total of Cultivating Households Cultivating Households (Class Ranges in Acres) which are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons ,...... -,_ House· Family Workers ---Hired House. Family Workers House- Family Workers Hired holds Wor. holds Holds Wor. kers leers ---- M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

GurgaoD

All sizes 1.989 3,959 2,085 87 289 278 11 619 860 367 Less than 1 11 3S S3 22 " 9 9 .. 17 24 10 1.0 -2.4 202 311 148 5 60 SS 5 75 105 45 2.5 -4.9 235 372 162 4 55 54 1 93 130 56 S.O -7.4 352 634 346 6 54 53 1 131 .... 177 85 7.5 - 9.9 236 454 261 9 30 30 .. 74 98 48 2 10.()_"'I2.4 294 599 274 6 33 32 1 97 147 45. 2 12.5~14.9 130 273 151 9 13 13 26 36 14 2 15.0~29.9 379 922 515 31 2S 24 1 83 114 47 5 30.0-49.9 90 236 139 6 7 6 1 17 20 14 50+ 28 90 54 11 2 1 1 2 3 1 Unsp~cjfied 8 15 13 1 1 4 6 2 Gurgaon All ,sizes 54 106 16 7 14 14 17 31 3 Less than 1 1.0 ~2.4 5 7 2 .. 1 1 4 6 2 2.5 -4.9 3 5 4 2 .. .. " 5.0 -7.4 8 19 4 2 2 1 2 7.5 -9.9 9 17 1 3 3 3 6 10.0-12.4 6 13 1 1 1 2 4 12.5-14.9 2 3 1 I 1 2 .. 15.0_29.9 20 41 4 3 6 6 6 11 1 30.0-49.9 1 1 2 50+ UnsPecified Rewari

All si1;es 301 586 336 10 39 36 3 96 125 65 2 Less tha.n 1 8 11 6 2 2 3 3 3 1.0 -2.4 57 84 39 4 15 IS .. 27 37 17 2.5 -4.9 53 79 43 9 8 1 26 32 20 .. , 5.0 ...... 7.4 51 92 61 4 4 19 25 13 7.S -9.9 28 60 39 2 3 3 3 3 2 'i ' 10.0_12.4 36 83 39 2 2 6 10 2 ... 12.5-14.9 10 21 21 " 1 1 .'. " " 15.0-29.9 43 113 62 1 1 1 8 10 5 I 30.0-.49.9 9 27 15 1 .. 4 5 3 . 50+ 5 15 11 2 1 .. 1 Unspecified 1 1 1 1 Gurj,a0l

All sizes 197 326 200 9 38 32 6 68 88 46 2 Less tha.n 1 9 10 4 4 4 ., 5 6 4 1.0 -2.4 41 56 30 1 15 11 4 12 16 8 2.5 -..4.9 33 51 16 3 9 9 15 21 9 5.0 _7.4 36 60 52 3 2 1 10 12 8 7.5 -9.9 IS 25 14 ., 2 2 7 9 5 10.0-12.4 15 28 19 1 '1 1 6 7 4 12.5-14.9 9 13 11 2 1 1 3 4 2 15.0-29.9 24 51 32 1 2 2 7 8 5 30.0-49.9 11 19 20 1 1 1 2 3 1 50+ 3 11 2 Unspecified 1 2 2 ., 241

B-XV CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SE,pARATELY per cent Sample) engaged in Household Industry

-~~____.----..-____.____.__...-_....---,-___..____.-----~....___.,__...~-----___,____.--!--__.------.------

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Unspecffied ------...... _-----~--- --~----...-.....----- House- FamilY' Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired holds Wor- holds Wor- holds Wor- holds Wor- kers kers kers kers M F M F M F --M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

District-Rural 896 2,092 1.126 47 173 655 518 14 12 74 63 15 8 16 10 1 4 2 63 136 87 3 4" 15 11 2 85 180 99 4 2 8 6 144 326 187 2 23 78 73 4 111 247 151 7 21 79 62 143 341 171 4 21 79 57 78 180 95 7 13 44 42 208 531 260 8 56 207 172 3 7 46 35 15 44 107 55 6 19 87 51 3 16 18 11 27 8 6 11 47 34 5 2 12 10 1 1 3 2 7 8 f •

District-Urban / 22 57 10 7 1 / 4 3

.. ~ 3 5 4 2 5 15 4 3 8 1 3 8 1 .. 7 20 3 1 4 3 1 1 2

Tahsil-Rural 138 314 176 6 25 93 76 2 3 18 16 3 6 3 .. 14 29 19 2 1 3 3 2 17 36 17 I 3 5 24 52 35 .. 4 1l B 18 40 25 1 4 14 12 25 60 30 3 11 7 7 14 12 2 6 9 . . .. .', 26 65 33 7 31 19 1 7 4 2 8 1 1- 2 9 4 1 5 7 .. 2 4 I 2 1 5 4 1 6 5

Tahsil-Rural

81 1'70 113 7 9 31 29 1 5 6 13 25 16 1 1 4 2 9 21 7 3 21 42 34 2 4 9 ... 6 14" 9 ...... 6 12 10 2 8 5 5 8 9 2 12 31 15 3 10 12 .. .. 7 11 12 1 .. 1 5 6 2 6 1 1 5 1 242

TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTlf_ IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 20

Size of Land Total of Cultivati~ Households Cultivating Households (Class Ranges ~n Acres) which are engage in Housenold Industry 1 Person ~ Persons House· Family Workers Hired House· Family Workers House· Family Workers Hired hOlds WO!. holds holds ~ War. kers I kers

---~------M F " M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Ballabgarb

All sizes 77 158 97 1 9 9 27 40 14 Less than 1 2 4 .. 2 4 1.0 _2.4 17 27 11 4 4 8 13 3 2.5 -4.9 8 16 10 1 2 4 5·0 _7·4 23 45 30 3 3 7 9 5 7.5 -9.9 6 15 9 1 1 1 10·0-12·4 16 34 19 2 2 7 9 5 12.5_14.9 1 2 1 15.0-29.9 4 15 17 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified . PalwaJ

All sizes 927 1,767 882 36 154 153 1 303 427 175 4 Less than 1 4 5 3 1 1 2 2 2 1.0 ...... 2.4 37 57 19 16 16 9 15 3 2.5 ...... 4.9 91 140 56 27 27 33 47 19 5.0 _7.4 172 291 131 6 37 37 73 102 44 34 . 7.5 -9.9 124 209 128 6 17 17 " 48 62 10.0_12.4 151 290 121 2 23 22 1 56 90 22 12.5_14.9 75 147 74 7 9 9 19 25 11 2 15.0_29.9 210 470 253 11 19 19 51 70 30 2 30.0-49.9 49 114 71 4 4 4 10 11 9 1 1 1 1 50+ 11 37 20 1 Unspecified 3 7 6 1 2 Nub

All sizes 243 594 284 10 24 24 54 80 28 - Less than 1 9 15 4 2 2 5 9 1 1.0 _2.4 22 37 23 5 5 .8 9 7 2.5 _4.9 26 47 20 5 5 7 12 2 5.0 ...... 7.4 33 75 34 4 4 8 -13 3 3 7 10 4 7.5 _9.9 31 80 35 " 3 10.(1.!..12.4 35 82 40 2 1 1 7 10 4 21 59 24 .. 1 1 3 5 1 12.5-14.9 5 15.0-29.9 49 135 72 2 3 3 7 9 30.0-49.9 11 46 14 1 1 1 1 2 50+ 5 15 13 6 Unspecified 1 3 5 Ferozep_ur Jbirka 3 All sizes 244 528 286 21 25 24 1 71 100 39 Less than 1 3 8 5 .. . , .. 28 50 26 5 4 1 11 15 7 1.0 _2.4 6 2.5 _4.9 24 39 17 5 5 10 14 5.0 _7.4 37 71 38 .. 3 3 14 16 12 7.5 _9.9 32 65 36 1 5 5 8 13 2 1 41 82 36 1 4 4 15 21 8 1 10.0-12.4 2 12.5-14.9 14 31 20 1 1 1 10 17 15.0-29.9 49 138 79 16 2 30.0-49.9 . 10 30 19 2 2 4 12 8 3 .. 50+ 2 Unspecified 2 2 2 2 2 243

B-~V-concld.

CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY per cent Sample) engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than ti) Persons Unspecified House_ Family Workers Hired House: Family Workers Hired-Hause- Family Workers Hired House- Fami~y Workers Hired holds WOr- holds wor- holds Wor- holds Wor- kers kers kers kers "- -_-----1 _ ---I______'__'--~ --_--'___'---'__' ___..,------, M F M F F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

Tahsil_.Rural

30 68 10 35 35 1 6 5 43 1 .. 5 10 8 ., 6 12 10 1 ' .. 10 23 16 3 10 ~9 3 7 3 2 7 5 4 11 3 3 12- 11 . ; 1 2 1 1 3 2 2 6 10 6 5

Tahsil...... Rural 407 942 521 25 62 239 18{) 7 1 6 5 1 2 1- 12 26 16 31 66 37 .. 54 123 65 2 8 29 22 4 , ,. 52 104 74 6 7 26 20 66 154 85 2 6 24 13 42 97 46 5 5 16 17 116 291 153 6 24 90 70 3 28 67 37 4 6 26 20 1 6 5 " 4 11 4 5 24- 15 .. 1 1 3 1 4 3 Tahsil...... Rural • 127 330 137 7 35 142 103 3 3 18 16 2 4 3 8 20 11 1 3 5 14 30 18 17 41 19 4 17 12 16 45 16 5 22 15 24 62 24 2 3 9 12 13 36 14 4 17 9 28 77 31 2 9 34 25 2 12 11 4 14 1 6 31 12 +. 1 1 3 2 6 8 3 1 6 5 1 3 5 Tahsil...... Rural 113 268 136 1 32 115 95- 2 3 21 15 15 2 4 3 1 4 2 11 26 11 1 5 1 8 15 10 1 5 1 .. \ .. -,,- 18 45 18 2 7 8 ... ._ 16 37 24 3 10 10 18 42 19 4 15 9 10 23 13 2 5 7 25 64 26 11 36 36 3 21 15 15 3 7 '4 5 21 15 2 5 2 1 2 7 6 2 - ., .._ :244

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY tLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKJNG

(Based' on 20

Note.-Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have not been shown

t Code No. Household Industry Total Total 1 to 3 Months of (Division and Major Rural -~---~------LS.I.C. Group only) Urban Home. Family Workers Hired House· 'Family Workers Hired holds ------Wor. holds ------Wor· kers kers M F M F 2 3 4 '5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Gurgaon All Industries Total 5,275 8,139 3,386 141 398 701 325 10 (a~ 2,043 4,065 2,101 94 350 642 306 10· (b 3,232 4,074 1,285 47 48 59 19 .. Rural 4,456 7,172 3,147 99 386 676 319 10 (a) 1,989 3,959 2,085 87 342 619 302 10 (b) 2,467 3,213 1.062 12 44 57 17

Urban 819 967 239 42 12 25 6 ~a) 54 106 16 7 8 23 4 b) 765 861 223 35 4 2 .2. ot

Urban 67 98 15 3 (a) 22 36 6 3 (b) 45 62 9 Major Oroup Ljvestock and Hunt- Total 1,086 1,919 1,038 15 04 mg (a) 707 1,524 827 15 (b) 379 395 211

Rural 1,019 1,821 1,023 12 (a) 685 1,488 821 12 (b) 334 333 202 ;

Urban 67 98 15 3 (a) 22 36 6 3 (b) 45 62 9 ot

Urban 752 869 224 39 12 25 6 (a) 32 70 10 4 8 23 4 (b) 720 799 214 35 4 2 2 Major Group Foodstuffs Total 1,066' 1,903 879 68 334 607 284 10 20 (a) 875 1,659 837 55 328 601 282 10 (b) 191 244 42 13 6 6 2

Rural 962 1,745 869 56 325 583 280 10 (a) 853 1,606 830 53 320 :S78 278 10 (b) 109 139 39 3 .5 5 2

Note:-Col. 3:(a)=Addition to Cultivation; and (b) = Without Cultivation...... -"", 245"

B·XY! AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS,ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTR¥

per cent Sample) in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table, Di visi~_ns thus affected ate marked with an asteriskC·),

4 to ...:....a__...... _6 Month~ ____ 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 Year Months not stated ~__.___.__. --'_---_ House. Family Workers Hired House· Family Workers Hired House----~~------____.-Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers Hired holds wor. holds ------~---- Wor. holds __.--~--- wor. holds wor. ----- kers kers kers kers M F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

District 782 1,347 712. 34 22!1 335 120 2 3,329 4,933 1,931 72 538 823 298 23 570 J,l06 591 33 51 86 42 2 897 1,838 971 29 175 .393 191 20 212 241 121 1 177 249 78 " 2,432 3,()95 96() 43 363 430 107 ~ 729 1.290 687 31 197 304 106 2 2,766 4,269 1,747 37 378 633 288 19 557 J.{)79 588 31 49 83 39 2 871 1,797 965 26 170 381 191 18 172 211 99 148 221 67 1.895 2,472 782 11 208 252 97 1 53 57 25 3 31 31 14 563 664 184 35 160 190 10 4 13 27 3 2 2 3 3 26 41 6 3 5 l1. .. 2 40 30 22 1 29 28 11 537 623 178 32 155 17'8 10 2 10 12 11 7 12 9 1 920 1,605 870 12 150 292 148 2 7 9 10 6 12 8 1 584 1,248 686 12 110 255 123 2 " 3 3 1 1 1 336 357 184 40 37 25 9 11 10 5 10 6 857 1,512 859 9 149 290 148 2 7 9 10 5 10 6 563 1,214 682 9 110 255 123 2 2 2 294 298 177 39 35 25

2 2 3 63 93 11 3 2

o. o. 1 2 2 21 34 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 42 59 7 1 2 10 12 1l 7 12 9 919 1,603 870 12 150 292 148 2 7 9 10 6 12 8 584 1,248 686 12 110 255 123 2 3 3 1 1 1 335 355 184 40 37 25 9 11 10 5 10 6 856 1,510 859 9 149 290 148 2 7 9 10 5 10 6 563 1,214 682 9 110 255 123 2 2 2 293 296 177 39 35 25 2 2 3 63 93 11 3 2 .. 1 2 2 21 34 4 3 .. 1 1 1 1 1 42 59 7 1 2 772 1,335 701 34 221 323 111 1 12,409 3,328 ... 1,061 60 388 531 150 21 563 1,097 581 33 45 74 34 1 ~ 313 590 285 17 65 138 68 18' 209 238 120 1 176 249 77 L2,096 2,738 776 43 323 393 82 3 720 1,279 677 31 192 294 100 1 1,909 2,757 888 28 229 343 140 17 550 1,070 578 31 44 73 33 1 o 308 583 283 17 60 126 68 16 170 209 99 148 221 67 1,601 2,174 605 11 169 217 72 1 52 56 24 3 29 29 11 500 571 173 32 159 188 10 4 13 27 3 2 1 1 1 5 7 2 5 12 2 39 29 21 1 28 28 10 495 564 171 32 154 176 10 2 510 973 517 28 18 35 13 1 167 226 47 28 37 62 18 1 490 947 509' 28 9 19 10 1 32 55 23 15 16 37 13 1 2,(J 26 8 9 16 3 135 171 24 13 21 25 5

495 943 514 26 15 30 13 106 149 45 18 21 40 o 17 1 478 922 506 26 9 19 10 32 55 23 15 14 '32 '13 1 17 21 8 6 11 3 74 94 22 3 7 8 4 246

TABLE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING

(Based on 20 Code No. Household Industry Total Total of (Division and Major Rural 1 to 3 Months I.S.I.C. Group only) Urban ------.------House- Family workers Hired Hou~e- Family Workers Hired holds -...0----1_-"'-;------Wor- hol~s ...... _.,____.~ __ Wore kers kers M F- M F 2 3 4 5 () 7 8 9 10 11

GUrgaon Major Group Urban 104 158 20 (eontd.) (a) 10 12 .9 24 4 22 53 7 2 8 23 4 - (b) 82 105 3 10 1 1 " Maior Group Textile-Miscellaneous Total 27 517 593 238 17 4 2 2 (a) 113 211 (0) 128 17 404 382 110 4 .. 2 2 Rural 370 479 185 15 ~ 2 2 (a) 111 208 128 15 (b) 259 271 57 2 2

Urban 147 114 53 2 2 2 (a) 2 3 , (b) 2 145 111 53 2 2 Major Group Manufacture of Total 570 860 200 2 14 25 9 28 Wood and Wooden (a) 119 221 79 Products 1 6 14 7 tb) 451 639 121 1 8 11 2

Rural 469 742 166 2 13 24 9 (a) 117 217 79 1 6 14 7 (b) 352 525 87 1 7 10 2

Urban 101 118 34 (a) 2 4 (b) 99 114 34 Major Gtoup Leather and Leather 31 ' Total 775 1073 376 7 4 6 3 Products (a) 60 122 85 2 4 1 (b) 715 951 291 7 2 2 2

Rural 657 911 362 5 4 6 3 (a) 60 122 85 '2 4 1 (b) 597 789 277 5 2 2 2 Urban 118 162 14 2 (a) 118 162 14 2 -, Major G:roup :Non-metallic Mineral Total 427 655 284 34-35 3 14 19 '10 Products other than (a) 60 108 54 I 5 9 6.• Petroleum an.d Coal (0) 367 547 230 2 9 10 4

Rural 384 .597 258 3 14 19 10 {a) 58 106 51 1 5 9 6 (b) 326 491 207 2 9 10 4

r 26 Urban 43 58 I- (a) 2 2 3 • tb) 41 56 23

Note.-Col. 3: (a)=ln addition to Cultivation; and (b)-Without Cultivation. 247 B-XVI-concId.

AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY per cent Sample)

4 to 6 Months 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 Year Months not stated ___,__,.___",__.~- ___.___.____...... I__._..___.___.----" ___ ~ ...... __ ~ House- Family Workers' Hired House- Family wor~rs Hired Hou~e- Family Workers Hired House- Family workers Hired bolds Wor- holds ______------Wor- holds wor_ holds --~--- Wor_ kers kers ---- kers kers M F M F M F M F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

District-concld.

15 30 3 2 3 5 61 77 2 10 16 22 12 2 3 2 5 " 2 5 3 5 3 5 61 77 2 10 14 17 1 37 29 36 13 11 4 368 439 155 95 112 41 17 13 22 16 3 3 1 80 153 85 17 33 26 17 24 7 20 10 8 3 288 286 70 78 79 15 23 27 21 10 10 2 28t 369 125 54 71 37 15 13 22 16 3 3 1 79 152 85 16 31 10 5 5 26 15 7 7 1 202 217 40 38 40 11 2 14 15 3 2 87 ~ 70 30 41 41 4 2 " 1 1 1 2 2 14 2 15 3 1 2' 86 69 30 40 39 4

41 65 29 21 28 3 425 637 139 2 69 105 20 15 31 13 5 6 78 136 45 1 15 34 14 26 34 16 16 22 3 347 501 94 1 54 71 6

35 56 29 18 23 2 355 554 108 2 4R 85 18 14 29 13 5 6 77 134 45 1 15 34 14 21 27 16 13 17 2 278 420 63 1 33 51 4

6 9 3 5 70 83 31 21 20 2 1 2 " 1 2 5 7 3 5 1 69 81 31 21 20 2

36 50 15 24 35 15 651 898 317 7 60 84 26 10 17 8 6 13 8 40 82 67 2 6 1 26 33 7 18 22 7 611 816 250 7 58 78 25

36 50 15 24 35 15 551 759 303 5 42 61 26 10 17 8 '6 13 8 40 82 67 2 6 1 26 33 7 18 22 7 511 677 236 5 40· 55 25 100 139 14 2 18 23 100 139 14 2 18 23

57 85 39 98 156 56 237 367 167 3 21 28 12 14 26 12 19 27 13 19 41 20 1 3 5 3 43 59 27 79 129 43 218 326 147 2 \8 23 9

52 77 39 93 151 55 2()7 326 142 3 18 24 12 14 26 12 18 26 12 18 40 18 1 3 5 3 38 51 27 75 125 43 189 286 124 2 15 • 19 9

5 8 5 5 1 30 41 25 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 2 .. 5 8 4 4 29 40 23 3 4 248

APPENDIX TO TABLE.B-XVI

Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the Repsective Division have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbrevjations have, been used :-

IN ADDITION TO CU.bTIVA nON WITHOUT CULTIVATION

A means 1-3 Months E means 1-3 Months B means 4-6 Months F means 4-6 Month's C means 7-9 Months G means 7-9 Months D means 10 Months to 1 Year 'J{ means. 10 Monihs to 1 Year X means Months not stated Y meanS 'Months not stated

Gurgaon District

00 Total (H-I), Rural (H-t) ; 11 Total (G·1), Urban (G-1) ; 23 Total (A-6, B-7, D·12, X-4, E-17, F-52, G-22, H-188, ,Y·20), Rural (A-6, B-7, 0·12 X-4, E-17, F-44, G-16, H-129, Y-14), Urban (F-8, G-6,H-59, Y-6); 24 Total (B.l, c-i, G-l, H-l). Rural{B-I, C-1, G-l. H·I);25 Total (A·3, G-!, H-I, Y-l), Rural (A-3, G.l), Urban (H-I, Y-I);2'9 Total (F-I, H-I, Y-2), Urban (F-I, H-I, Y-2); 32 Total (Y-}), Urban (Y-I) ; 33 Total (H:4,Y-2), Rural (H-I), Urban (H-3, Y-2) ; 36 TotaI(B-lO, C·I, D-32, X-4, F-3, G-6, H-161, Y-24), Rural (B-IO, C·I, D-3!, X-4. F-I, G·4, H·113, Y -6), Urban (D-I, F-2, G-2, H·48, V-18) ; 3-7 Total (H-2, Y-5), Urban (H-2, Y,5); 38 Total (D-3, X-2, G·l, H·22,Y-I0); Rural (D-3, X-I, G-I, H-15), Urban (X-I, H-7, Y·IO) ; 39 Total (B-3, Col, D-17, X-2, E-2, F-14, G-12, H-1I7, Y-29), Rural (B-3, C-I, D-t6, X-I, E-2, F-13, G-6, H·88 Y-16), Urban (D-l, X-I, F-l, G-!" H-29. Y-13). TABLE B-XVII

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS B:Y SIZE OF HOUSEHOLD AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INOUSIfRY ONLY, AND (c) IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE-.OF LAND CULTIVATED

TABLE C-I

COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HO,{JSEHOLDS BY RELATION­ SHIP TO HEAD, OF FAMILY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULT1VATED 250

TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY, AND (c) IN (Based on 20 Size of

District Tolal Total Total Sample Household Sing~e Member Househoid Rural No. of Population Urban Sample :...... --.------.--.... _----:- House- Persons Males 'Females House- Males Females ho1.els holds 2 3' 4 5 6 7 8 ? Gurgaon District Total 42,002 247,049 131,185 115,864 2,587 1,931 616 All RUral 33,914 2061341 109,473 96,868 1,767 1,302 46S (i) Households engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Home­ hold Industry 8,627 41,751 21,705 20,C46 979 65~ 320 (ii) Households engaged in . Household Industry only 2,467 14,389 7,543 6,846 90 69 21 (iii) Households ellgaged in Cultivation 22,820 150,201 80,225 69,976 698 574 124 Sil:-e of Hokling Group- Less than I Acre 160 886 458 428 5 3 1.0- 2.4 Acres 1,922 9,775 5,119 4,656 145 113 ~~ 2.5- 4.9 Acres 3,064 16,224 8,562 7,662 171 140 31 5.0- 7.4 Acres 4,311 25,082 13,281 11,801 141 118 23 7.5- 9.9 Acres 2,687 16,867 9,090 ~ 7,777 77 66 11

10.0~12.4 Acres.. 3,352 22,542 12,154 10,388 64 52 12 12.5-14.9 Acres 1,582 11,358 6,068 5,290 21 17 4 IS .0-29.9 Acres 4,344 34,713 18,649 16,064 50 45 :- 30.0- 49.9 Acres 994 9,131 4,929 4,202 14 12 2 50+ Acres 307 3,055 1,609 1,446 6 4 2 U n~pecified 97 568 306 262 4 4

~n Urban 8.()8S 40,708 21,712 18,996 820 629 191 TABLE COMPOSITlON OF SAMPLE HOtJSEHOLDS RY RELATIONSHIP 10 (Based on 20

District Total Total Total Sample HousehOld Rural No. of Population Urban Sample House- bolds Persons Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 Gurgaon District Total 42,()OZ 247,049 131,185 115,864 All Rural 33,914 206,341 109,473 96,868 , (i) Households engaged neither in Cultivation nor in Household Industry 8,627 41; 751 21,705 20,046 (ji) Households engaged in Household Industry only 2,467 14,389 7,543 6,846 (iii) Households engaged in Cultivation 22,820 150,201 80,225 69,976 Size of Holding Group- Less than 1 Acre 160 886 458 428 1.0- 2.4 Acres 1,922 9,775 5,119 4,656 2.5- 4.9 Acres 3:064 16,224 8.562 7,662 5 . 0- 7.4 Acres 4,311 25,082 13,281 11,801 7.5- 9.9 Acres 2,687 , 16,867 9,090 7,777 10.0-12.4 Acres 3,352 22,542 12,154 10,388 12.5-14.9 Acres 1,582 11,358 6,068 5,290 15.0-29.9 Acres 4,344 34,713 18,649 16,064 30.0-49.9 Acres 994 9,131 4,929 4,202 50+ Acres 307 3,055 1,609 1,446 Unspecified 97 568 306 262 All Urban 8,088 40,708 21,712 18,996 251 B-XVII SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRY CULTIVATION SU,B~CLASSIF]ED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED Per cent Sample) Sample Households

2-3 Members 4-6 Members . 7-9 Members 10 or more Members

House- Males Female~ House- Males Females House- Males Females House- Males Females holds holds holds holds 10 n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 7,100 10,019 8,223 17,250 45,706 41,151 10,326 42,113 37.941 4,739 31,416 27,893 5,235 7,376 6,155 13,949 37,100 33,290 8,774 35,863 32,200 4.189 27,832 24,758

1,953 2,619 2,385 3,682 9,318' 8,814 1,537 6,106 5,742 476 3,003 2,785-

416 600 474 1,104 2,872 2,667 624 2,497 2,303 233 1,50~ 1,381 2,866 4,15 7 3,296 9,163 24.910 21,809 6,613 2?,260 24,155 3,480 23,324 20,592 30 38 35 74 199 178 41 163 159 10 55 / 54 412 579 476 S78 2,293 2,097 380 1,485 1,454 107 649 597 600 858 707 1,459 3,840 3,514 648 2,589 2,371 186 1,135 1,039 684 978 815 1,981 5,257 4,754 1,147 4,666 4,151 358 2,262 2,058 280 425 299 1,197 3,273 2,812 825 3,412 2,963- 308 1,914 1,692 348 510 391 1,317 3,653 3,105 1,120 4,711 4,019- 503 3,228 2,861 " 137 206 147 569 1,614 1,341 556 2,287 2,067 299 1,944 1,731 289 433 327 1,337 3,782 3,170 1,479 6,209 5,436 1.,189 8,180 7,126 58 86 68 236 692 553 303 1,240 1,123 383 2,899 2,456 11 18 14 73 194 184 91 400 328 126 993 918 17 26 17 42 113 101 23 98 84 11 65 60 1,865 2,643 2,068 3,301 '8,606 7,861 1,552 6,250 5,741 550 3,584 3.135 C-l HEAD OF FAMILY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED Per cent Sample) Composition of Households '-Heads of Households Spouses of Heads of Married relations Never married, Unrelated persons Households widowed and divorced or sepa- rated relations _4 ______'_ ------~------Males Females Males Females Sons Other Other Males Females Males Females Males Females I 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 39,236 2,704 61 30,823 13,101 6,039 23,007 71.786 59,178 962 152 31,721 2,145 51 24,913 11,724 5,340 20,680 60.087 49,034 550 96

7,465 1,127 18 5,654 1,763 715 3,360 11,426 9,864 318 41

2,347 117 4 1,962 859 283 1,347 4,030 3,416 20 4 21,909 901 29 17,297 9,102 4,342 15,973 44,631 35,754 212 51

143 17 123 3'4 14 63 267 225 1,725 196 6 1,296 390 146 804 2,849 2,358 3 2 2,839 222 6 2,148 710 259 1,334 4,737 3,956 11 2 4,135 174 7 3,242 1,218 485 2,304 7,416 6,073 20 8 2,619 65 1 2,067 961 362 1,612 5,134 4,022 13 11 3,273 79 4 2,641 1,397 618 2,334 6,839 5,331 23 3 1,547 35 1,248 794 379 1,295 3,334 2,708 14 4 4,263 80 3 3,415 2,624 1,433 4,501 10,255 8,051 71 17 975 19 I 798 701 486 1,240 2,730 2,141 36 4 300 7 254 236 147 431 905 754 21 90 7 1 65 37 13 55 165 135 7,515 559 10 5.910 1,377 699 2,327 11,699 10,144 412 56 252

TABLE

AGE AND

Mad,tal Status Age Group Total Total Population Never Married Ru1"l1i Urban . , Perwns Males Females Males # Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 ......

Gurgaon

All nglls T 1,240,706 659,432 581,274 361,525 263,729 R I.035,105 549,509 485,596 300,259 218,153 U 205,6011 109,923 95,678 61,266 45,576 0-9 T 41 r,259 215,604 195,655 215,604 195,655 R 348,195 182,763 165,432 182,763 165,432 U 63,064 32,841 30,223 32,841 30,223 10-14 T 142,852 71,538 65,314 73,807 55,055 R If9,430 65,149 54,281 61,563 44,531 U 23,422 12,389 ll,033- 12,244 10,524 15-19 T 103,799 56,525 47,274 39,339 11,524 R 84,743 45,981 38,762 30,076 7,417 U 19,056 10,544 8,512 9,263 4,107 20-24 T 100,625 <49,605 51,020 14,137 783 R 82,124 40,021 42,103 10,281 275 U 18,501 9,584 8,917 4,456 508 25-29 T 95,127 48,328 46,799 6,232 131 R 78,547 39,490 39,057 5,101 55 U 16,580 8,838 7,742 .ti,131 76 30-34 T 76,313 39,049 37,264 2,712 87 R 63,'245 32,000 31,245 2,356 63 U 13,068 7,049 6,019 35'6 24 35--39 T 62,020 32,727 29,293 1,943_ 31 . R 51,4'32 26,789 24,643 1,700 18 U 10,588 5,938 4,650 243 13 40-44 T 60,694 32,036 ~8,658 1,788 25 R 50,909 26,650 24,259 1,600 11 U y,785 5,386 4,399 188 14 45-49 T 45~02 24,969 20,633 1,361 19 R 37, 33 20,747 16,986 1,216 11 U 7,869 .4,222 3,647 145 8 50-54 T 47,593 26,610 20,983 1,302 12 R 39,809 22,314 17,495 1,178 8 U 7,784 4,29(i 3,488 124 4 55-59 T 24,203 14,094 10,109 669 11 R 20,166 11,859 8,307 606 6 U 4,037 2,235 1,802 63 5 60-64 T 33,449 19,539 13,910 813 14 R 28,081 16,589 11,492 745 10 U 5,368 2,950 2,418 68 4- 65-69 T 13,186 8,173 5,013 322 3 R 10,907 6,844 4,063 295 2 U 2,279 1,329 950 27 1 8,928 468 70+ ./ T 23,045 14,117 8 R 18,983 11,862 7,121 413 7 U 4,062 2,255 1,807 55 1 428 Age not stated T 939 518 421 371 R 801 451 350 366 307 U 138 67 71 62 64 253

C·II

MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status --- Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

8 9 10 11 . 12 13 14 15

District

262,625 274,190 34,812 42,961 223 112 247 282 218,486 232,256 30,390 34,858 159 60 215 269 44,1:.\9 41.934 4,422 8.103 64 52 32 13

3,646 10,211 23 16 4 58 32 3,514 9,702 22 16 4 46 32 132 509 1 12 16,963 35,609 197 104 7 8 19 29 15,688 31,245 192 77 7 1 J8 22 1,275 4,364 5 27 7 1 7 34,179 49,938 628 1,34 36 24 25 41 29,115 41,591 579 189 21 9 25 39 5,064 8,347 49 45 15 15 2 40,924 45,989 1,100 612 46 13 26 54 33,338 38,442 995 502 32 7 24 51 7,586 7,547 105 110 14 6 2 3 34,926 35,899 1,367 1,227 30 20 14 31 28,381 30,127 1,232 1.015 19 9 12 31 6,545 5,77~ 135 212 11 11 2 29,047 27,423 1,703 ~,805 20 10 14 24 23,550 23,114 1,514 1,479 14 8 11 24 5,497 4,309 189 326 6 2 3 27,442 24,636 2,767 3,965 23 14 16 18 22,565 20,909 2,455 3,310 17 11 13 18 4,877 3,727 312 655 6 3 3 20,653 16,326 2,923 4,273 12 4 20 11 16,969 13,513 2,536 3,448 9 3 17 11 3,684 2,813 387 825 3 1 3 20,473 13,185 4,786 7,764 25 10 24 12 16,916 11,083 4,179 6,386 20 7 21 11 3,557 2,102 607 1.378 5 3 3 1 10,220 6,110 3,194 3,976 7 3 4 9 8,461 5,070 2,781 3,219 7 3 4 9 1,759 1,040 413 757 12,561 5,261 6,144 8,617 9 6 12 12 10,491 4,457 5336 7,011 5 '2 12 12 2,070 804 808 1,606 4 4 4,840 1,820 3,006 3,187 1 4 3 3,959 1,503 2,588 2,555 1 1 3 881 317 418 63'2 3 6,676 1,742 6,963 7,174 3 7 4 5,469 1.464 5,970 5,646 3 7 4 1,207 278 993 1,528 75 41 11 7 4 2 70 36 11 5 4 2 5 5 2 254

TABLE

AGE AND

Marital Status Age Group Total Total Population Never Married Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 G

Rewari

All ages R 259,643 134,804 1~,839 77,409 56,497 0- 9 R 86,550 45,626 40,924 45,626 40,924 10-14 R 33,29.Q 17,90L 15,383 17,210 13,432 15-19 R 21,640 11,665 9,975 8,219 1,939 20-24 R 17,733 8,090 9,643 2,221 65 25-29 R 17,704 8,252 9,452 1,033 18 ?': , 30-34 R- 14,822 7,067 j 7,755 ,582 6 35-39 R 12,747 6,160 J 6,-1"87 481 4 40-44 R 12,739 6,331 6,408 498 3 45-49 R 9.911 5,12.1 4.m- 356 2 50-54 R 10,533 5,697 4, 36 363 I 55-59 R 5,523 3,164 2,359 181 60-64 R 7,471 4,254 3,217 240 4 65-69 R 3,151 ],905 1,246 ]06 1 70+ R 5,559 3,409 2,150 ]60 2 Age not stated R 268 156 112 133 96 Gurgaon All ages R 169,498 90,272 79,226 50,512 36,655 0- 9 R 56,629 30, {·84 26,445 30,184 26,445 ]0-]4 R 21,457 11,79~ 9,659 11,317 8,288 15-19 R 14,720 7,952 6,76/f 4,859 1,859 20-24 R 13,054 6,430 6,624 1,786 50 25-29 R 11,861 5,969 5,892 683

30-34 R 9,668 4,727 4,941 ! 329 1 I 35-39 R 8,198 4,136 4,062 249 2 40-44 R 8,089 4,116 3,973 245 · . 45-49 R 6,168 3,328... 2,84..Q. 213 1 50-54 R 6,390 3,595 ; 2,795 226 55-59 R 3,398 1,978 1,420 "102 2 60-64 R 4,507 2,651 1,856 156 2 65-69 R 2,017 1,258 759 50 70+ R 3,261 2,077 1,184 70 Age not stated R 81 73 8 43 5 Ballabgarh All ages R 120,795 65,73-5 55,060 36,159 24,942 0- 9 R 40,284 21,103 19,181 21,103 19,181 10-14 R- 13,593 7,55l_ 6,032- 7,184 4,977 15-19 R 10,003 5,576 4,427 3,728 720 20-24 R 10,081 5,120 4,961 1,410 28 25-29 R 9,542 5,024 4,518 1,264 11 30-34 R 7,296 3,900 3,396 340 5 35-39 R 6,082 3,326 2,756 254 4

40-44 R 5,786 3,167 2,619 1 226 1 45-49 R 4,558 2,611 1,94] 186 2 50-54 R 4,435 2,M§" 1,816 178 2 55-59 R 2,442 1,478 964 92 · . 60-64 R 3,189 1,983 1,206 92 1 65-69 R 1,304 865 439 48. · . 70+ R 2,158 1,380 778 49 2 Age not stated R 42 2ei F~ S 8 255

C-II-contd,

,MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status .. ------. Married Widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

8 9 '10 11 12 13 14 15

Tahsil 49,752 58;384 7,532 9,791 15 12 96 155

667 4 6 26 15 3,417-' 23 22 6 11 5,734 123 46 1 2 .11 21 7,012 ' 196 126 1 10 31 6,227 255 303 1 2 18 5,370 304 447 2 5 15 5,251 572 912 4 1 6 8 4, I 5J._ 608 941 1 I 5 7 4,280 ,038 1,683 4 3 12 9 2,278 1,530 703 821 2 2 6 2,693 1,269 .,313 1,934 2 6 10 1,103 '470 ,695 774 I 1 1,549 370 1,696 1,775 1 3 3 20 15 2 1 1 Tahsil

35,197 37,053 4,5~0 5,503 20 12 3G 3

1,37L 2 1 4,896 31 13 1 4 6,554 73 19 4 1 6 5,822 107 68 2 2 6 4,775 174 164 1 1 1 3,834 201 223 3 3 3 3,438 327 533 1 2 3 2,21.S-- 341 563 2 1 2 1,853 59,3 939 4 1 1 2 1,466 920 406 498 2 .. 2 1,696 782 799 1,070 1 1 762 281 446 478 ., 999 250 '1,007 934' I 24 2 3 1 3 ,', Tahsil

25,t820 26,269 3,722 3,816 r 19 12 15 21

36.2,. 1,05}.. 5 4 1 2 2 1,824 ~,689 23 16 , . 1 2 3.638 ~,906 I 66 25 5 1 1 1 3,640, ~,439 118 64 1 2 I 2 3,399 3,277 155 110 4 3 2 1 2,897 2,598 172 149 2 1 5 2,648 , 2,259 291 352 1 3 1 4 j 2,0~ 1,553- 331 383 .. 1 5 2 1,90 1,167 489 645 2 2 1,002 569 384 393 2 1,248 468 643 737 .. 495 138 321 301 1 609 139 719 637 '2 1 16 8 \ 5 256 TABLE

AGE AND

Marital Status Never Married Total Population Age Group Total Rural Urban Males Females Persons Males Females

7 4 5 6 2 3-

Palwal

50,598 351158 117,718 96,292 °1~42'6 All ages R 7,554 31,418 27,554 58,972 31,418 6,403 0- 9 R 7,82L ),590 R 18,08Q 10,252- ;,023 952 10-14 14,652 7,956 5,696 R 7,726 1,635 27 15-19 14,887 7,161 6 20-24 R 7,418 7,083 816 R 14,501 25-29 481 8 11,532 6,051 2 30 .. ~-34 R 5,182 4,245 338 R 9,427 'A8~ 320 3 35-39 9,051 5,058 3,993 R 2,777 244 3 40-44 6,677 3,90Q. 3 45 .. -49 R 2,722 203 R 6.499 3,777 50 .. -54 124 3 3,603 2,138 1,465 R 1,899 128 55-59 4,777 2,878 .... 60-64 R 1,097 644 35 R 1,741 74 2 65-69 2,939 ],821 1,118 R 202 169 192 70+ R 380 178 Age not staled Nuh

'48.80()3 35,862 171,199 91,:172 .0.026 All ages R 27,867 30,271 27,867 58,138 30,271 6,882 0- 9 ' R 8,792- 9,588 R 19,137 10,3~ 4,896 1,009 10-14 13,869 7,541 6,325 R 7,289 1,836 46 15-19 14,430 7,14: 9 20-24 R ,6,481 751 R 13,556 7,07: 25-29 37 5,50 5,15~ 395 R 10,655 252 4 30-34 8,173 4,31: 3,85 R 4,017 219 2 35-39 8,431 4,41· 2 40-44 R 3,28. 2,599 153 R 5,885 155 I 45-49 6,698 3,77' 2,92'S 50-54 R ., 1,797 1,204 97 R 3,001 100 2 55-59 4,609 2,758 1,851 R 577 45 .. 60-64 1,627 1,050 1 65-69 R 1,906 1,081 44 R 2,987 1 70+ 3 3 Age not'stated R Ferozepllr Jhirka

\ 36,778 '29,039 136,252 71,233 65,019 All ages R 23,461 24,161 23,461 47,622 24,161 4,549 0- 9 R 7,290 6,58;L 6,674 'R 13,873 3,351 938 10-14 9,859 4,571 R 5,2m 5,860 1,393 59 15-19 11,939 6,079 11 20-24 R 5,631 554 R 11,383 5,752 25-29 6 4,750 4,522 229 R 9,272 126 2 30--34 6,805 3,670 3,135. R 3,249 92 2 35--39 6,813 3,564 1 40--44 R 2,031 64 R 4,532 2,50~ 53 1 45---49 5,254 2,85 2,39lr 50-54 R 895 10 1 2,199 1,304 1 55-59 R 2,065 1,463 29 R 3,528 11 1 60-64 1,067 669 398 65-69 R 810 16 .. R 2,079 1,269 6 70+ 27 15 12 15 Age not stated R 257

C-II-concld,

MARITAL STATUS

Marital Status

Widowed D!~orced or Separated Unspecified Status Married --- Males Females Males , Females Males llemales Males Females

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Tahsil 39,574 40,296 6,059 5,933 23 11 38 28 .. ., ., 651 1,407 6 1 , i'1 10 2,8841 5,73T 43 10 1 5 3 5,410 7;652 113 40 1 4 2 3 6,374 6,968 219 102 3 2 6 5 178 3 2 5 5,312 5,293 250 " 4,479 3,983 362 259 3 " ~ 4,157 3,472 577 516 3 2 1 3,081- 2,16J. 570 607 3 2 2,775 1,686 796 1,033 1 2 1,439 855 574 605 1 1,699 661 1,045 1,238 3, 3 562 219 500 423 " 2 I 743 196 1,003 919 " J 8 6 1 2 2 Tahsil 37,538 18,965 4,189 5,190 43 9

747 1,91f 3 1 2,611 5,30~ 34 8 3 5,178 7,20t 118 36 9 J 6,129 6,396 183 75 12 1 4,958 229 154 5 1 4,876 • 215 3,841 3,637 218 4 2 3,804 3,483 387 529 4 3 2,732, 2,072 393 520 1 ,. 2,932 1,820 680 1,106 3 1 1,298 715 400 489 2 1,796' 805 862 1,044 629 262 376 315 956 382 906 698 2 Tahsil 30,605 31,2089 3,778 4,625 39 4 33 62

606 2,025 2 4 2 6 5 1,89, 3,61!f 38 8 2 I 2 6 4,594 5,764 86 23 I 5 .J.4 5,540 172 67 13 1 13 4,345"Ol~ 4,397 169 106 5 2 12 13,283 2,943 257 186 2 2 3 3,165 2,773 301 468 4 2 6 2,13 1,59,i 293 434 2 3 2 2,208 1,417 583 980 6 6

978 481 314 413 2 " 1,359 472 674 988 1 3 1 408 133 250 264 .. 613 127 639 683 1 5 1 25$

TABLE C-III PARO: A AGE, 'SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS

Educational Levels Age Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation educational level) Junior Basic and above Group ---- p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurgaon District

All ages 11240,706 659.432 581,274 453,922 532,589 89,740 24,517 93,022 20,946 22,748 3,222 '0- 4 215,927 111,162 104,765 111,162. 104,765 ...... 5_ 9 195,332 104,442 90,890 80,125 82,660 22,984 7,737 1,333 493 .. 10-14 142,852 77,538 65,314 28,837 51,979 25,903 7,125 22,726 6,168 72 42 15_19 103,799 56,525 47,274 24,002 38,756 6,426 1,974 21,455 5,286 4;642 1,258 20--24 100,625 49,605 51,020 27,230 44,733 4,912 2,102 10,954 3,199 6,509 986 25--29 95,127 48,328 46,799 30,622 42,596 5,158 1,693 8,492 2,080 4,0519 430 30_34 76,-313 39,049 37,264 25,824 34,607 4,313 1,124 6,6~5 1,302 2,287 231 35-44 122,714 64,763 57,951 43,841 54,814 7,966 1,462 10,381 1,485 2,575 190 45-59 117,398 65.673 51,725 48,381 49,915 7,644 961 7,724 778 1,924 71 60+ 69,680 41~829 27,851 33,420 27,351 4,413 331 3.317 155 679 14 A.N.S 939 518 421 478 413 • 21 8 15 4

TABLE C-III AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION

Educational Level.s

Age Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation or Group educational level) • Junior Basic Higher Secondary

p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurgaon 14,140 1,905 All ages 205,601 109,923 95,678 48,576 66,753 18,969 12,067 29,498 10,55~ 0_ 4 32,594 16,743 15,851 16,743 15,851 . . .. 30,470 16,098 14,372 10,278 10,088 5,422 3,983 398 301 5- 9 40 10-14 23,422 12,389 11,033 1,943 3,553 4,164 3,346 6,242 4,098 29 15-19 19,056 10,544 8,512 1,590 3,152 901 776 5,701 3,540 2,267 892 20-24 18,501 9,584 8,917 2,077 4,922 953 1,025 3,177 2,139 2,911 558 25_29 16,580 8,838 7,742 2,453 5,085 1,204 846 2,894- 1,441 1,729 198 30-34- 13,068 7,049 6,019 2,088 4,352 1,048 576 2,539 897 1,042 108 35-44 20,373 11,324 9,049 3,658 7,089 2,031 751 3,971 1,038 1,254 91 45_59 19,690 10,753 8,937 4,223 7,726 2,023 574 3,197 577 983 26 60+ 11,709 6,534 5,175 3,460 4,865 1,222 189 1,377 109 331 3 A.N.S. 138 67 71 63 70 1 1 2 1 Note:-A.N.S. means Age not stated. 259

TABLE C-I1I PART C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

Educational Levels Age Total Population IlIiterate Literate (without Primary or MatricuIl\tion Group educational level) Junior Basic and above p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. 11 12 Gurgaon District

All ages 1,035,105 549,-509 485,596 405,346 465,836 70,77J 12.450 63,524 6,806 9,8~8 504 0_4 183,333 94,419 88,914 94,419 88,914 5_9 164,862 88,344 76,518 69,847 72,572 17,562 3,754 935 192" 10.:....,.14 119,430 65,149 54,281 26,894 48,426 21,739 3779 16,484 2,070 32 6 15_19 84,743 45,981 38,762 22,412 35,604 5,525 1:198 15,754 1,746 2,290 214 20--24 82,124 40,021 42,103 25,153 39,811' 3,959' 1,077 7,777 1,060 3,132 . 155 25--29 78,547 39,490 39,057 28,169 37,511. 3,954 847 5,598 639" 1,769 60 30_34 63,245 32,000 .31,245 23,736 30,255 3,265 548 4,086 405 913 37 35_44 102,341 53,439 48,902 40,183 47,7)5 - 5,935 711" 6,410 447 911" 19 45_59 97,708 54,920 42,788 44,158 42,189 5,621 387 4,527 201 614 11 60+ 57,971 35,295 22,676 29,960 22,486 3,191 142 1,940 "46 204 2 A.N.S. 801' 451 350 415" 343 20 7 13 3

PART B IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

Educational Levels Technical Non- University Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post.Graduate Degree Diploma Technical Degree or not Diploma Post-Gra- Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others equal to" not .. duateDeg· . and Degree equal. to ree other Dairying Degree than Tech- nicalDeg- ree

• M F ~ F M F M F M F M· F M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 3r 32 \ District

316 122 281 391 1.166 187 49 27 9 9 8 3 244 103 219 .1

.. .. . 7 .. . . 24 10 26 106 35 36 .. .. 52 37 60 ~22 291 73 4 1 1 1 40 40 16 1 43 16 52 76 313 44 20 3 S 3 91 ·31 33 27 13 37 39 169 22 12 8 1 1 1 .. 42 11 35 46 20 45 34 219 10 7 7 2 5 1 I 34 14 45 90 1.9 38 7 97 2 4 5 .. 1 3 1 25 6 63 34 7 23 42 2 3 1 1 12 1 27 250 TABLE MOTHER

Gurgaon District

Language Total Rural ,Urbarl

P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Total 1,2401706 659,432 51H,274 1,{)35,105 549,509 485,596 20~,601 109~923 95,678 Afg.hanif Kabuli/Pakhfo/ Pas/Zto/Pathani 103 48 , 55 103 48 55 *tAlmori 1 1 .. 1 1 ·Assamese 3 2 1 3 2 1 2, , Awadhi 2 , 2 2 Bagri·RajasthaiJi 23 4 19 23 ,. 19 Bengali 260 155 105 21 15 6 239 140 99 Bhadrawahi 2 1 1 2 1 1 Bihari 1 1 1, 1 /Braj Bhakha 1 1 .. 1 1 Canadian 2 1 1 2 1 Derawal 8 4 4 8 4 4 Deswali /Hariani '835 455 380 825 451 374 10 4 6 Dogri 10 5 5 10 5 5 Dutch 4 1 3 4 '1 3 English 37 20 17 12 8 4 ..25 12 13, French 2 1 1 2 1 1 Garhwali 19 18 1 19 18 1 German 1 1 .. 1 1 Gorkhali 9 8 1 ., 9 8 1 Gujarati 138 87 51 10 9 1 128 78 50 Hindi 1,025;783 546,380 479,403 843,235 448,825 394;410 182,548 97,555 84,993 HindkO 156 93 63 156 93 63 Hindustani 4 3 1 4 3 1 Kangri 1 1 .. 1 1 Kannada 14 11 3 2 2 12 , 9 3 *Kantari 5 1 4 5 1 . 4 Kashmiri 21 21' 21 21 tKonkani 13 7 6 13 7 6 *Loasia 1 1 1 1 Madrasi 18 12 6 18 12 6 Malayalam 85 57 28 1 l' 84 56 28 Marathi 96 66 30 18 16 2 78 50 28 Marwari 102 62 40 66 35 31 36 27 9 Mewati 19,764 10,816 8,948 19,755 10,81~ 8,941 9 2 7 Multani 100 51 49 5 4 1 95 . 47 48 *Neglo 1 1 .. 1 1 Nepali 160 128 32 11 9 2 149 119 30 Oriya 7 6 1 1 1 6 5 1 Pahari. Unspecified 1,515 796 719 1,~15 196 719 Persian 1 1 Peshawari 145 78 67 145 78 67 Punjltbi 19,259 10,251 9,008 2,098 1,271 827 17,161 8,980 8,181 Purbi 4 3 1 4 3 1 Rajasthani 8 4 4 8 4 4 Sanskrit 3 3 3 3 Sindhi 73 39 34 7 6 66 33 33 Tamil 84 54 30 2 2 82 52 30 Telugu 30 17 13 12 5 7 18 12 .6 Urdu 171,792 , 819,654 82,138 169,023 88,034 80,989 2,769 1,620 1,149

Notes.-(1) Mother Tongues printed in italics belong to countries outside the Indian Sub·Continent, (2) Names means that the Mother Tongue is unclassified in Linguistic Survey of India, (4) Dagger Ct) reclassified or considered unclassifiable by the Linguist, and {5) Asterisk aJ,ld dagger (*t) denote 261 c-v TONGUE

Tabsils (Rural areas only)-

Rewari Gurgaon Ballabgarb Nuh Ferozepur Jhirka M F M F M 'F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

134,804 124,839 90,272 79,226 65,735 55,060 96,292 .81,426 91,173 80,026 71,233 65,019

5 4 6 2 ·3 1

451 374

3 4 3

" 9 1 .

134,366 124.567 88,824 78,163 -61,923 51,827 93,703 79,051 49.274 42,771 20,735 18,031

~.

2

1 ...... 3 1 9 1 1 3 .. .. 35 31 50 47 1 5,538 4,285 5,225 4.609 4 1

2 7 2 1

391 247 178 55 355 232 49 28 205 179 93 86

5 1 2 .. .. 5 7 16 17 746 577 3,442 2,996 2,495 2,315 36,155 32,791 45,180 42,293

occuring after hyphen (-) have been introduced by the Linguist to indicate groupings, (3) Asterisk (*) denotes that the M"ther Tongue though classified in Linguistic Survey of India is either tentatively that the Mother Tongue unclassified by Grierson, but is tentatively classified by the Linguist. 262

TABLE RELI

District/Tahsil Total Name of Religions Rural Urban .Total BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Gurgaon District Total 1,240,706 65«1,432 58/1,274 14 27 373 357 Rural 1,035,105 549,509 485,596 2 24 34 18 Urban 205,601 109,923 95,678 '12 3 339 339 Rewari Tahsil Rural 259,643 134,804 124,839 16 10 Gurgaon Tahsil Rural 169;498 90,272 79,226 6 4 Ballabgarh Tahsil Rural 120,795 65,735 55,060 2 14 5 3 Palwal Tahsil Rural 177,718 96,21')2 81,426 10 3 1 NuhTahsil Rural 171,199 91,173 80,026 3 Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil Rural 136,252 71,233 65,019 1

tlncludes Zoroastrians 8 (M-7, P-l), and Gautami 1 (F-l).

TABLE SCHEDULED CASTES AND PART A-CLASSIFICATION BY LITERACY AND INDUSTRYAL CATEGORY

WORKERS

District, Tahsil Total Tota Illiterate Literate Total I Rural and Workers As Urban Educated cultiVator Persons

P M F M F M F M F M F / 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 '10 11 12 13 Gurgaon District T- 196,181 101,670 94,511 81,936 93,659 19,734 852 50,865 22,703 9,716 5,354 R .174,293 90.108 84,185 73,621 83,534 16,487 651 45,253 21,571 9,579 5,309 -c ~. ,,-U -n,888 11,562 10'1326 8,315 10,125 - 3,1247 201 5,612 1,132- 137 4~ Rewari Tahsil R 51,585 25,998 25,587 19,491 25,250 6,507 337 11,882 4,783 1,323 667 Gurgaon Tahsil R 30,991 16,121 14,870 12,946 14,738 3,175 132 7,492 2,958 1,080 579 Ballabgarh Tahsil R 22,648 11,873 10,775 9,750 10,729 2,123 46 6,262 3,575 1,441 ~ 1,077 Palwal Tahsil R 37,357 19,550 17,807 16,902 17,755 2,648 52 10,285 5,271 3,559 1,606 Nuh Tahsil R 19,264 10,073 9,191 8,772 9,140 1,301 51 5,684 2,710 1,246 703 Fero:z;epur Jhirkll. Tahsil .R __ 1~,448 _6,493 5,955 5,7p~ 5,92.2 733 33 3,648 2,274 930 677 263

C-VII GION

arranged in alphabetical order Other Religions Religion not . and sta!_ed HINDUS JAlNS MUSLIMS SIKHS Persuationst

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 538,857 473,005 1,475 1,455 113,982 102,785 4,719 3,643 7 2 5 435,882 382,903 439 440 112,541 101,733 605 476 5 2 1 102,975 90,102 1,036 1.015 1,441 1,052 4,114 3,167 2 '4

134,551 124,605 14 4 130 129 93 91 ~. 88,833 77,857 146 147 1,215 1,146 71 72 1 59,869 49,974 15 12 5,563 4,849 276 206 4 2 1 91,460 77,305 38 50 4,771 4,056 20 4 45,316 39,908 29 9 45,704 40,017 121 92 15,853 13,254 197 218 55,158 51,.536 24 11

CoVIn SCHEDULED TRIBES OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES WORKERS ------II In IV V VI VII VIII IX X As In Mining, At In In In In In Non- Agricultural Quarrying, Household Manu- Construc- Trade TransPort, Other Workers Labourer Livestock, Industry facturing tion and Storage Services ForestrY, other than commerce and Fishing, Household Communi- Hunting & IndustrY cations plantations, Orchards & Allied Activities --- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 9,330 4,941 699 247 8,094 3,092 2,496 412 2,734 199 555 41 1,770 6 15,471 8,411 50,805 71,808 9,033 4,~50 629 238 6,923 2,885 1,915 392 2,226 186 262 37 1,216 1 13.470 7',673 44,855 62.614 297 91 70 9 1.171 207 581 20 508 13 293 4 554 5 2,001 738 5,950 9,194 2,465 1,272 336 163 2,378 1,015 714 56 751 10 99 19 513 3,303 1,580 14,116 20,804 1,264 684 56 40 1,122 359 307 76 633 78 69 8 506 2,455 1,134 8,629 11,912 1,386 822 119 9 515 255 510 148 332 43 38 2 73 1,848 1,219 5,611 7,200 2,498 1,348 50 21 869 419 157 '44 279 32 25 7 91 2,757 1,794 9,265 12,536 993 432 53 3 1,128 378 111 8 176 20 15 .. 29 1,933 1,166 4,389 6,481 427 292 15 2 911 459 116 60 55 3 16 1 4 1,174 780 2,845 3,681 164'

TABLE D-H

PLACE OF BIRTH

country, State RurlJl Enumerated in Rural or lIrban Areas of Gurgaon District Where Born Urban Total Rural Urban "UJlcla- ssifiable P M F P M F P 1\1 F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Total Population 1,240,706 659,432 581,274 1,03.5,105 549,509 485,596 205,601 100,923 95.678 A. Born in Indi3 R 1.043,690 554,032 41\9,658 1,013,564 540,862 412,702 30,126 13,170 16,956 U lZ4,910 66,889 58,021 11,672 3,;l64 8,308 113,238 63,525 49,713 Un 392 68 324 369 60 . 309 23 8 15

I· Within the St3te of R '"' 949,246 537,732 411,514 931,033 5+9,617 401,416 ' 18,213 8.,U5 10,098 Enumeration U 108,731 -, 61,011 - 47,720 5,728 1,520 4,208 103.003 59,491 43,512 Un 294 57 237 281 51 230 13 6 7 (a) Born in Place of R ",750,746 502,461 248,285 7)'0,746 502,461 248,285 Enumeration U . 91,953 54,917 . 37,036 91,953 54,917 37,036 (b) Born Elsewhere R 170,371 29,148 141,223 157,030 23,742 133,288 l),341 5,406 7,935 in the District of U 8,590 2,455 6,135 3,847 878 2,969 - 4,743 1,577 3,166 Enumeration Un 250 54 196 244 50 194 6 4 2 (c) Born in other R 28,129 6,123 22,006 23,257 3,414 19,843 4,872 2,709 • 2,163 Districts of the U 8,188 3,639 4,549 1,881 642 1,239 6,307 2,997 3,310 • State Un 44 3 41 37 1 ~6 7 2 5

II. States in India be- R 94,444 16,300 78,144 82,531 11,245 71,286 11,913 5,055 6,858. yond the State of U 16,119 5,878 10,301 5,944 1,844 4,100 10,235 4,034 6,201 Enumeration Un 98 11 87 88 9 79 10 2 8 Andhra pradesh R 19 11 8 12 5 7 7 6 1 U 50 28 22 12 8 4 38 20 18 Un

1 .R 11 5 6 10 5 5 • 1 .. 1 U 20 10 10 4 3 1 16 7 9 Un

Bihar R 142 99 43 38 13 25 104 86 18 U. 92 49 43 19 9 10 73 40 33 Un

Gujarat R 40 24 16 15 9 6 25 15 10 U 88 4S 40 22 12 10 ,66 36 30 Un

Jammu and Kashmir R 64 58 6 , 12 10 2 52 48 4 U 132 76 56 11 9 2 121 67 54 Un

Kerala R 43 37 6 2 41 36 5 U 58 29 29 58 29 29 Un .. R 212- 110 192 145 67 7.8 67 . 43 24 U 281 120 161 77 34 43 204 86 118 Un

Madras R 39 26 13 7 4 3 32 22 10 U 60 39 21 11 8 3 49 31 18 Un .. R 130 75 55 59 23 36 71 52 19 U 340 176 164 84 • 31 53 256 145 111 Un 1 1 1 1 Mysore R 8 2 6 1 1 7 1 6 U 38 27 11 2 2 36 25 11 Un Orissa .R 17 11 6 9 3 6 8 8 U 8 3 5 3 1 2 5 2 3 Un 265

TABLE D-II-concld.

PI,ACE OF BIRTH

Country, State Rural Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Gurgaon District Where Born Urban Total _- Rural - -- Urban Uncla- ssifia1;le P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II Rajasthan R 42,549 5,410 37,139 38,781 4,312 34,469 3,768 1.098 2,670 U 3,143 740 2,403 1,347 291 1,056 1,796 449 1,347 Un 54 3 51 49 2 47 5 1 4 lJ ( tar Pradesh R 44,201 8,938 35,263 37,155 5,6W2 31,533 7,046 3,310 3,730 U 6,529 2,505 4,024 2,156 069 1,487 4,373 1,83(' 2,537 Un 40 5 35 36 4 32 4 1 3 R 86 44 42 50 20 30 36 24 12 U 225 115 110 53 25 28 172 90 82 Un Andaman and Nicobar R .. . . Islands U 5 5 5 5 Un

Delhi R 6,840 1,421 5,419 6,228 1,144 5,084 612 277 335 U 5,093 1,899 3,194 2,143 742 1,401 2,950 1,157 1,793 Un 3 2 1 2 2 1 I

Himachal Pradesh R 40 28 12 7 6 33 22 11 U 17 9 8 17 9 8 Un R U Un

Goa, Daman and Diu R 2 2 U Un B. Countries in Asia Beyond India (including U.S.S.,R.) 7(1,852 37,944 32,908 8,807 4,808 3,999 62,045 33,136 28,909 Afghanistan 7 5 2 7 5 2

Burm;! 33 20 13 5 4 28 16 12 Ceylon 2 2 2 2

Nepal 334 279 55 90 70 20 244 209 35 Pakistan 70,467 37,634 32,833 8,711 4,733 3,978 61,756 32,901 28,855 Singapore, Malaya and 2 British Borneo

U.S.S.R. 1

Elsewhere 6 5 6 5 C. Countries in Europe (excluding U.S.S.R.) 16 8 8 1 1 15 7 8 U. K (including N. Ireland) 9 4 5 8 3 5

Elsewhere 7 4 3 7 4 3 1>. Countries in Africa 6 5 1 6 5 1 Elsewhere 6 5 6 5 1 H. Birth Place Unclassifiable 840 486 354 692 414 278 148 72 76 266 TABLE CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES Occupiep. Census

District/Tahsil Total Total Census Dwellings Shop-cum- Workshop- Rural No. of Rouses Dwellings CUm- ' Urban Census vacant at Dwellings Houses the time of Rouse- listing

2 3 4 5 6 7 Gurgaon District Tota} 335,118 = 21,719 207,546 867 383 Rural 278,115 17,114 168,928 565 115 Urban 57,003 4,605 38,618 302 268 Rewari Tahsil Total 85,958 3,539 51,516 167 228 Rural 71,937 2,708 42,397 85 11 Urban 14,021 831 9,119 82 217 Gurgaon Tahsil Total 52,509 3,598 34,580 179 38 Rural 39,034 2,310 25,342 116 23 Urban 13,475 1,288 9,238 63 15 Ballabgarh Tahsil Total 47,909 3,650 31,349 186 88 Rural 31,991 2,239 19,584 89 7! Urban 15,918 1,411 11,765 97 17 Palwal Tahsil Total 55,~42 3,970 36,045 191 26 Rural 45,557 3,242 29,246 141 8 Urban 10,285 728 6,799 50 18 Nuh Tahsil Total 45,388 2,126 29,0'68 73 2 Rural 44,377 2,072 28,468 56 2 Urban 1,011 54 600 7 Ferozt;pur lhirka Tahsil Total 4,836 24,988J 71 Rural 45,21947,51:J A,543 23,891 58 Urban 2,293, 293 1,097 t 3 ~67 E-I TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

Houses used as

Hotels, Shops Business Factories, Schools and Restaurants, Places of en- Public Health Sarais, excluding Houses Workshops other Sweetmeat tertainment and Medical Dharam- Eating and and Educational shops and and institutions, Others shalas, places Offices Worksheds institutions Eating places Community Hospitals, Tourist includil1g gathering Health homes and Training (Panchayat centres, Inspection classes. ghar) Doctors' houses Coaching and clinics, Dis- Shop classes pensaries, etc. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 830, 13.443 713 1,599 1,023 456 1.781 307 84,451 614 6.820 267 524 819 66 1.654 181 80.448 216 6.623 446 1,075 204 390 127 126 4,003 319 3.461 198 462 315 79 148 71 25,455 260 1,520 104 131 251 10 134 35 24,291 59 1,941 94 331 64 69 14 36 1,164 174 2.222 198 339 156 158 214 69 10.584 118 995 29 88 113 13 190 14 9,683 56 1,227 169 251 43 145 24 55 901 112 2,330 79 378 183 139 334 35 9,046 79 764 18 97 132 19 305 16 8,578 33 1,566 61 281 51 120 29 19 468 159 2,347 112 253 160 39 454 72 12,014 104 1,000 31 82 121 6 400 64 11,112 55 1.347 81 171 39 33 54 8 902 31 1 545 60 66 123 20 279 37 11 ,958 29 1;347 51 55 121 13 279 34 11,840 2 198 9 11 2 7 3 118 35 1,538 66 101 86 21 352 23 15,394 24 1,194 34 71 81 5 346 18 14,944 II 344 32 30 5 16 6 5 450 258

TABLE E-II TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE'CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN cli:Nsus H(n)SFS USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households living in Census Houses used as District/Tahsil Total Tenure Total No. or Rural Status Households Dwellings Shop-cum- Workshop- DweIlirlgs Urban Dwellings cum- with other Dwellings uses 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Gurgaon District Total Total 41,881 41,601 130 41 109 Owned 38,914 38,751 70 23 .70 Rented 2,967 2,850 60 18 39 Rural Total 34,019 33,8~2 75 12 80 Owned :'3,261 33,J47 8 59 Rented 758 705 1i 4 21 Urban Total 7,862 7,749 55 29 29 Owned 5,653 5,604 23 15 11 Rented 2,209 2,145 32 14 18 Rewari Tahsil Total Total 10,402 10,333 19 17 33 Owned 9,623 9,582 8 12 21 Rented 779 751 11 5 12 Rural Total 8,518 8,469 16 33 Owned 8,264 8,~36 7 21 Rented 254 233 9 12 Urban Total 1,884 1,864 3 17 Owned 1,359 1,346 1 12 Rented 525 518 2 - 5 Gurgaon Tahsil Total Total 6,992 6,953 19 4 16 Owned 6,355 6,335 8 1 11 Rented 637 618 11 3 5 Rural Total 5,116 5,104 7 1 4 Owned 4,986 4,976 6 4 Rented 130 128 1 1 Urban Total 1,876 1,849 12 3 12 Owned 1,369 1,359 2 1 7 Rented 507 490 10 2 5 Ballabgarh Tahsil Total Total 6,340 6,289 32 11 8 Owned 5,418 5,390 18 7 3 Rented 922 899 14 4 5 Rural Total 3,956 3,940 5 5 6 Owned 3,882 3,870 4 5 3 Rented 74 70 1 3 Urban Total 2,384 2,349 27 6 - 2 Owned 1,536 1,520 14 2 Rented 848 829 13 4 2 Palwal Tahsil Total Total 7,284 7,198 38 6 42 Owned 6,896 6,847 20 1 28 Rented 388 351 18 5 14 Rural Total 5,909 5,850 26 4 29 Owned 5,775 5,736 14 1 24 Rented 134 114 12 3 5 Urban Total 1,375 1,348 12 2 13 Owned 1,121 1,111 6 4 Rented 254 237 6 2 9 Nuh Tahsil Total' Total 5,836 5,815 13 1 7 Owned 5,738 5,723 9 1 5 Rented 98 92 4 2 Rural Total. 5,715 5,696 12 1 6 Owned 5,650 5,635 9 1 5 Rented 65 61 3 1 Urban Total 121 119 1 1 Owned 88 88 .. Rented 33 31 1 1 Ferozepur Jhirka Total Total 5,027 5,013 9 2 3 Tahsil Owned 4,884 4,874 7 1 2 Rented 143 139 2 1 1 Rural Total 4,805 4,793 9 1 2 Owned 4,704 4,694 7 1 2 Rented 101 99 2 Urban Total 222 2~0 1 1 Owned 180 180 Rented 42 40 1 1 269

TAJ;J~E E-III

NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORK~HOPS CJ..A.SSIFIEp ACCO~DING TQ INDYSTllIES

Gurgaon pistrict Rewari Tahsil-concld.

Total :-200 (338) ; 20:2 (3) ; 203 (1) ; 205 (33) ; 206 (6) ; Villages :- ~apriwas 200 (1) ; Ghatalmahanawas 310 207 (49) ; 209 (1.5) ; 214 (9); 215 (2) ; 216 (5); 230 (6) ; 734 (2) ; 311 (8) ; 315 (2) ; Maheshri 311

TABLE E~III-contd. NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

Gurgaon Tahsil-cOneld. Ballabgarh Tahsil-·concld.

(1) ; Sohna 343 (2) ~ Bahora Kalan 200 (1) ; Saidpur Mohamad. 393 (3) ; Seekri 206 (3) ; 289 (1); Ladhiapur 200 (1) ; Khori pur 289 (1) ; Basal 200 (1) ; Manesar 200 (2); Fazilwi~O (1) ; Jama!pur 311 (4) ; Gothra Mohabatabad 200 (1); 369 (1); Pali 200 Khawaspur 200 (1) ; Kasan 350 (1); Jhundsarai Abad 369(1) ; tl); 289(2); 356(5)'; 388 (2); Meola Maharajpur 215 (1); 272 (1); 399 (1) ; Sa:1hrana (Bhamripur) 289 (1) ; 311 (1); Khadipur 351 292(1): 357 (1): 379(1); Rawajpur 289 (2) ; RajpuiKalan 200 (1); (1) ; Jharsa 200 (5) ; 213,(2) ; 289 (2); 310 (1) ; 311 (4); 369 Chhainsa 200 (2) ; Naryala 311 (1) ; Bhanakpur 200 (1); 369 (1) ; (3) ; 393 (10).; 399 (1) ; Dhanwanpur 200 (1) ; Gurg_aon 200 (5); Sarohi 311 (2) ; 369: (2) ; Alampur 200 (1) ; 311 (19) ; Dhauj 200 206 (I) ; 335 (1) ; 351 (3) ; 359 (2) ; 369 (4) ; 377 (1); 379 (1) ; (2) ; 369 (I) ; 393 (2) ; Pakhal 200 (1) ; Fatehpur Chan

TABLE E-III-concld. NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES Palwal Tabsil...... concld. Nuh Tabsil--concld. Raidaska 200 (1); Pingor 369 (1); 393 (1); Khanbi 393 (2); Kairaka207 (1); Ferozepur Namak 339 (1); Ghasaira 200 (1); 388 Asaoti 311 (2); 369 (1); 399 (2) ; Gopikhera 200 (1) ; 369 (1) ; (2) Chhachera289 (1); Aldaunka200 (1); 369 (1); 393 (1); Gole 399 (2); Bagpur Kalan 200 (1); 369 (1); Chandhat289 (3) ; 399 Puri 200 (l);Tain 200 (2). (2); 368 (1); Kushek 393 (2); lCashipur 200 (1); Hasanpur 200 (2); Town :-Nuh: 200 l2); 207 (1); 310 (2); 393 (6), 281 (1); 289(1); Sundhad 200 (1); 281 (2); 289 (2); Aurangabad 281 (2); Tikri Brahman 281 (1); Durgapur 388 (1); Chhajunagar Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil 200 (1) ; Lohagarh 311 (1). Total :-200 (42); 207 (9); 273 (6); 280 ,(I); 289 (3); 310 (2); Town :_Palwal : 200 (21); 205 (1); 207 (4); 214 (1); 280 311 (14); 340 (1); 369 (6); 388 (3); 393 (13); 399 (2). (3); 281 (1); 282 (1); 288 (6); 289 (5); 302 (1) ; 311 (6) ; 336 (1) ;

3407 (2); 343 (4);, 365 (1); 369 (4); 384 (1); 385 (1); 388 (11); 389 (1); Rural :~ 200 (37); 207 (7); 273 (6); 289 (3); 310 (2); 311 (8); 393 (14); 399 (5). Hodal : 200 (9); 202 (1); 205 (1) ; 207 (6) ; 230 340 (1); 369 (4); 388 (1); 393 (2). (3); 235 (1); 273 (10); 280 (3); 282 (1); 289 (8); 311 (16); 339 Urban :-200(5);207(2);280(1);311 (6);369'(2); 388 (2); (1) : 343 (I): 368 (1); 369 (3); 388 (14); 393 (10); 399 (5), 393 (11); 399 (2). Nuh ,Tahsil Villages :-Umra 200 (1); Rithath 200 (1); Sirauli 393 (I): Total :-200 (23) ; 207 (2); 209 (5); 273 (1); 289 (3); 310 Bisru 273 (6); 388 (1); 200 (2); 289 (1); 393 (1); Bichhor 200 (3); 311 (5); 339 (1): 369 (7); 388 (5); 393 (13). (1); Nai 200 (1); 310 (2); Hathan Gaon 200 (1); Gulalta 200 (1); Basdilla 200 (1); Lohinga Kalan 369(1); Basaimeo 311 (5); 369 I RUral :-200 (21); 207 (1); 209 (5) ; 2730); 289 (3); 310 (1) ; 311 (5); 339(1);'369(7); 388 (5);393 (7). (1) ; Biwan 200 (2); Righar 200 (1); 289 ll); Agun 200 (2); Bha,krauji 200 t1): Pat an udaipuri 311 (3); 289 (1); Feroze· Urban :-200 (2) ; 207 (1); 310 (2); 393 (6), plir Jhirka 340 (1); Mahauli 200 (1); Mandi Khera 200 (2); Nagina 200(2); Karaira Ferozepur 200 (1); Badarpur 200 (1); Villages :-Gahlab 200 (2); Akaira 393 (1) ; Bai 369 (1) ; 207 (1); Naharpur 200 (2); Nakanpur 200 (6); 207 (2); Puna­ Seoka 200 (1) ; Raniaki 310 (1); Khanpur 200 (1); Kaurali hana 200 (1); Niwana 207 (4); Gangwani 200 (1); Jaharpuri 369 Hathin 200 (2); 209 (2) ; 369 (1); Thekraka 200 (1); Bajhera 200 (2); JalapurFerozepur 200 (1); Imamnagar 200 (1); Autha 200 (1); Ujina 200 (3); 209 (2); 273 (1); 289 (1); 311 (2); 388 (1); 393 (1); Patakpur Ferozepur 200 (1); Bhadas 200 (1), (4); N:alab 209 (1); 311 0); 369 (2); 388 (2); 393 (1); KherIa 200 (1); Sunthaka 200 (1);Taoru 200 (1); Qutabgarh311 (2); Town :-Ferozepur Jhirka : 200 (5); 207 (2); 280 (l); 311 (6); Chhapra 200 (l); 289 (1); Bhigaoli 200 (1); Lakhnaka 369 (2); 369 (2); 388 (2); 393 (11); 399 (2), 272 TABLB DIS.TRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR MATERIAL (l3ased on 20

Predominant Material Total Total District/Tahsil Rural No. of Grass, Timber Mud Ungumt Urban House­ Leaves, Bricks holds Reeds Of Bamboo

2 3 4 5 () 7

Gurgaon District Total 41,881 135 64 4,561 18,337 RUral 34,019 122 39 4,165 17,154 Urban 7,862 13 25 396 1,183

Rewari Tahsil Total 10,402 10 2 1,447 3,864 Rural 8,518 6 2 1,377 3,526 Urban 1,884 4 70 338 r Gurgaon Tahsil Total 6,992 25 20 812 1,941 Rural 5,116 21 20 743 1,581 Urban 1,876 4 69 360

Bal1abgarh Tahsil Total 6,340 43 26 270 2,692 Rural 3,956 40 1 177 ..2,591 Urban 2,384 3 25 93 iOI '" II Palwal Tahsil' Total 7,284 JO 9 590 4,Pl Rural 5,909 30 9 441 3,950 Urban 1,375 149 321

Nuh Tahsil Total 5,836 7 7 726 3,141 Rural 5,715 5 7' 726 3,103 Urban 121 2 38

Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil Total 5,027 20 716 2,428 Rural 4,805 20 701 2,403 Urban 222 15 25 273 E-IV PARTLY AS l:)WELLINGS, BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL, AND PREDOMINANT OF ROOF per cent Sample) of Wall Predominant MateIial of Roof Burnt C.1. Stone Cement All Grass, Tiles Corru- AsbestoS Brick Concrete All Bricks sheets concrete other Leaves, Slate, gated, Cement and and other or material Reeds, Shingle iron, sheets Lime Stone material, other Thatch, zinc or ~ metal Wood or other sheets Bamboo metal sheets 8 9 10 11 12 13 - 14 15 16 17 18 19

131\06 83 5,434 152 9 29,674 546 255 84 7,031 4,272 19 7,328 62 5,116 30 3 26,234 32 61 50 5,087 2,545 10 5,778 21 318 122 6 3,440 514 194 34 tl ,944 1,727 9

3,287 4 1,787, 1 6,556 11 3,117 717 1,854 1,752 1 5,820 • 9 2,092 596 1,433 4 35 736 2 1,025 121

2,717 10 1,333 128 6 3,999 202 17 64 1,202 1,499 9 1,478 10 1,257 6 .. 3,366 8 8 44 1,002 685 3 1,239 76 122 6 633 194 9 20 200 814 6

2,993 42 269 4 4,287 325 195 19 672 838 4 881 25 236 4 3,291 12 15 5 191 441 1 2,112 17 33 996 313 180 14 481 397 3 _ 5 2,370 11 2 5,857 7 24 770 621 1,466 11 1 4,946 .. 21 594 343 5 904 1 911 7 3 176 278

1,087 14 835 19 4,823 6 713 293 1 1,057 14 784 ,19 4,t46 6 712 250 1 30 51 " 77 1 43

652 2 1,208 1 4,152 12 2 557 304 592 2 1,086 1 4,005 12 2 496 230 60 122 87 61 74 274 TABLE

SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY ( Based on 20

District/T.ahsil Total Total Total Total Households with no Regular Households with one Room Rural No. of No. of No. of Room Urban House- Members Rooms holds No. of No. of No. of No. of House- Members House- Members holds holds

M F M F M F

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

Gurgaon District Total 41,881 13(1,599 114,4(15 91,474 82 236 182 17,097 4.3,738 .17,993 Rural 34,019 109,030 95,699 76,295 74 217 163 13,420 35,585 ·31,092 Urban 7,862 21,569 18,706 15,179 8 19 19 3,677 8,153 6,901

Rewari Tahsil Total 10,402 33,513 29,967 28,991 12 26 17 2,608 6,327 5,725 Rural 8,518 28,384 25,469 24,891 11 24 13 1,800 4,654 4,246 Urban 1,884 5,129 4,498 4,100 1 2 4 80S 1,673 . 1,479

Gurgaon Tahsil Total 6,992 22,257 19,436 16,724 8 26 24 2,311 5,769 4,985 Rural 5,116 17,057 14,919 13,050 5 22 17 1,509 3,949 3,434 Urban 1,S76 5,200 4,517 3,674 3 4 7 802 1,820 1,551

Ballabgarh Tahsil Total 6,340 18,836 16,083 11,380 3 8 4 3,183 7,841 6,518 Rural 3,956 12,734 10,856 7,453 ...... 1,903 5,143 4,331 Urban 2,384 6,102 5,227 3,927 3 8 4 1,280 2,698 2,187

palwal Tahsil Total 7,284 22,373 19,034 14,605 34 99 79 3,256 8,355 7,126 Rural 5,909 18,238 15,396 11,949 33 94 75 2,579 6,652 5,654 Urban 1,375 4,135 3,638 2,656 1 5 4 677 • 1,703 .1,472

Nuh Tahsil Total 5,836 18,769 16,482 10,920 17 43 36 -2,941 7,978 6,943 Rural 5,715 18,387 16,156 10,686 17 43 36 2,881 7,817 6,817 Urban 121 382 326 234 60 161 126

Ferozepur Jhirka Total 5,027 14,851 13,403 8,854 8 34 22 2,798 7,468 6,696 Tahsil Rural 4,805 14,230 12,903 8,266 8 34 22 2,748 7,370 6,610 Urban 222 621 500 588 50 98 86 ,35

E-V

NUMID;R OF ME~B:E-RS. AND,B-Y NUMBER OF ROOMS OCGUPIED per cent Sample

Households with Two Rooms Households with Three Rooms Households with Four Rooms Households with Five or more Rooms

-~- No. of No. of No. of No. of' No. of No. of No. of No. of House- Members House- Members House- Members House- Members holds holds holds holds ----- M F M F M F M F

24 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 -22 23

12,987 39,866 35,040 6,023 21,420 18,806 2,765 10,791 R 9,621 2,927 14,548 12,763 10,425 32.616 28,573 5,118 18,252 16,093 2,383 9,365 8,335 12,99S 11,443 2,599 _1,320 Z;561- 7;250 6,467 905 3,168 2;'113 382 r,426' 1,286- 328 1,553

3,105 9,267 8,077 2,132 7,218 6,463 1,149 4,255 3,868 1,396 6,420 5,817 2,572 7,720 6,761 1,859 6,310 5,688 1,011 3,789 3,433 ],265 5,887 5,328 533 1,547 1,316 273 908 775 138 466 435 131 533 489

2,330 6,964 6,272 1,200 4,171 3,616 547 2,093 1,872 596 3,234 2,667 1,658 5,218 4,642 956 3,301 2,882 453 1,741 1,525 525 2,826 2,419 662 1,746 1,630 244 870 734 94 352 347 71 408 248

2,152 6,653 5,861 600 2,319 2,052 224 1,033 821 178 982 827 1,316 4,273 3,729 424 1,698 ],464 162 774 607 151 846 725 836 2,380 2,132 176 621 588 62 2?i9 214 27 136 102

2,344 7,191 6,032 925 3,425 2,853 378 1,460 1,346 347 1,843 1,598 1,925 5,929 4,917 774 2,875 2,383 318 1,211 1,137 280 1,477 1,230 419 1,262 1,115 151 550 470 60 249 209 67 366 368

1,718 5,721 5,076 671 2,620 2,325 244 1,095 931 245 1,312 1,171 1,681 5,596 4,971 658 2,570 2,280 242 1,091 923 236 1,270 1,129 37 125 105 13 50 45 2 4 8 9 42 42

1,338 4,070 3,722 495 1,667 1,497 223 855 7S3 165 757 683 1,263 3,880 3,553 447 1,498 1,396 197 759 710 142 689 612 75 190 169 48 169 101 26 96 73 23 68 71 276

TABLE seT-l INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF PERSONS AT WORK

WORKERS ] II III IV Name of Total Total As As In Mining, Quar- At Scheduled Casle Workers Cultivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Household Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Industry Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities

--.~ ...... --~-----.~-~--... -_..- - --_ ---~ ~------P M F M F M F M F M F M F

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

Total 174,293 90,108 84,185 45,253 .21,571 9,579 5,309 9,033 4,850 629 23~ 6,9~3 ~,885 ·,Ad-Dhanni 12 12 12 ·Barar, Burar or Berar 25 18 7 4 3 . Bauria or Bawaria 2,568 1,363 1,205 644 218 267 83 90 32 43 17 85 45

Bazigar 3 2 2 Balmiki. Chura or Bhangi 30,727 15,701 15,026 8,116' 5,842 317 110 763 183 161 10 667 100 Bhanjra 46 30 16 20 3 4 7 3 8

Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Rarndasi • or Ravjdasi 113,159 58,487 54,672 29,185 12,930 7,766 4,545 6,584 3,785 311 185 4,869 2,148 Chanal 6 3 3 1

Dagi 3 3 .. ., 11 " .. Darain 38 21 17 11 8 " .. · . 8 Dhanak 8,542 4,343 4,199 1,977 681 105 82 415 253 51 II 329 142 Dhogri, Dhangri Of Siggi 27 II 16 7 5

Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 87 47 40 27 2 5 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola 9 5 4 2

Kabirparrthi or Ju1aha 8,506 4,367 4,139 2,314 809 570 247 528 241 3 282 141 8 Khatik 1,744 930 814 460 125 77 41 53 49 24 87 Kod or KoIi 7,185 3,884 3,301 2,089 866 368 185 552 300 11 487 249 Mazhabi 3 3 3

h 2 2 . . · . Meg 8 Nat 195 108 87 32 12 .. 5 2 9 Od 385 209 176 130 16 91 13 20 2 7 1 ., Pa'si 17 14 3 12 . . " .. Perna 117 58 59 22 7 7 5 12 2

Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 1 1 1 ., . , .. · . 5 1 Sapela 408 237 171 54 4 4 3 1 26 2 SikIigar 115 5lf 61 27 4 .. 1 335 182 153 87 35 8 11 52 32 Sirkiband 5 Unclassified 28 18 10 14 5 2-7-7

PART A AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES.

WORKERS WORKERS - V VI VII VIII fx X In special Occupation,s In In In Tn In Non- ~- ~~- . __ --__ - -~--.--- - Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Workers Tanning & Scavenging 'other than Commerce Storage & Services Currying of Household Commllni- Hides and Industry cations Skins

- ---... -- .... - .. - .. -~ .. ~ ------...... _--- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ---M F IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ... 27 28 29 30

District ,Rural

1,915 392 2,226 186 262 37 1.216 13,470 7,673 44,855 62,614 1.325 329 4,244 4,317 12 14 7

23 2 J 10 123 38 719 987

2 124 -' 156 14 295 5,619 5,435 7,585 9,184 18 6 4,234 4,316 1 10 13

1,460 297 1,615 160 [29 22 662 5,789 1,788 29,302 4[,742 1,286 323 4- I 2 3

3 .. 10 9 85 6 176 15 13 4 [09 694 168 2,366 3,518 5 7 5 4 11

2 18 20 39 3 4

119 66 106 2 3 3 92 611 108 2,053 3,330 17 16 3 7 1 80 :I 9 107 19 470 689 3 73 13 141 8 9 33 415 111 1,795 2.435 3

.. 2 10 9 76 75 Ii 79 160 II .. 2 3 3 36 52

...... 44 183 167 2 27 57 14 3 2 .. 95 118 14 4 5 278

TAJ3LE-SCT-l

INDUSTRIA:L CLASSIFICATION 'OF P£RS0NS AT WORK WORKER-8 1 II III IV As In Mining, Quar- At Name of Total Total As Workers cultivator Agricultural rying, Livestock, Household Scheduled' Caste Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Illdustry Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities

------. ---_._------I F F M F P M F M F M F M M II 13 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12

GargaoD " ]37 45 297 91 70 9 1,171 207 Total 21-\388 11~562 10,326 5,612 1,132 Ad Dharmi 3 3 3 Bangali 2 2 1 Bauria or 20 3 Bawaria 108 53 5:; 26 Balmiki, Chura -I 18 3 24 26 or Bhangi 4,972 2,599 2,373 1,210 586 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi 77 14 172 47 14 9 778 78 or Ravidasi lO,573 5,663 4,910 2,743 300 7 86 Dhanak 1,057 568 489 267 13 Kabirpanthi 364 218 40 27 17- 19 6 1 22 13 or lulaha 774 410 24 3 19 52 6 1,737 874 863 404 27 7 7 Khatik 1 56 32 3 187 98 Kori or Koli 2,440 1.272 1,16,? 687 147

Mazhabi 16 6 10 4 22 5 4 5 11 Od 82 36 ,46 8 Perna 40 27 13 8 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 7 4 3 4 .. Sikligar 3 3 6 5 Sirkiband 74 42 32 15 13 27'9

PART A-c;oncld. AND "NQN-WORKERS BY SEX FC()R SOliEl;ULED ,CASTES __ yO WORKERS - WDRKERS V1-----vIJ- VIII IX X In sPecial Occupations In In In In In Non- Manufacturing Construction Trade & Transport, Other Workers other than Commerce Storage & Services Tanning & Scavenging Househo"ld Communi- Curryin~ of IhlliIstry ,cations Hides and Skins -- --_ ------_. ------_----_-- _-_-- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

District~Urban 581 20 508 13 293 4 554 5 2,001 738 5,950 9;194 85 728 S72 1 2

2 27 54 47 2 26 22 125 921 578 1,389 1,787 726 571

3!)6 7 315 ') 71 2 184 3 736 131 2.920 4;610 55 14 20 10 60 70 6 301 476 34 17 4 49 45 3 192 324 37 16 157 2 15 77 7 470 836 29 44 2 III 26 118 141 13 585 1,021 3 1 2 10 5 14 41 19 13 3 3 3 3 8 2 2 27 19 . 2S0

APPENDIX TO TABLE SCT-I PART A STATEMENT SHOWING SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION IN DISTRICT AND TAHSUS

District/Tahsil Total Scheduled Castes Population Rural Urban Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 . Gurgaon District Total 1%,181 101,670 94,511 Rural .174,293 90,108 84,185 Urban 21,888 11,562 10,~ Rewari Tahsil Total 57,337 29,059 28,278 Rural 51,585 25,998 25,587 Urban 5,752 3,061 2,691 Gurgaon Tahsil Total 36,078 18,844 17,234 Rural 30,991 16,121 14,870 Urban 5,087 2,723 2,364 - Ballabgarh Tahsil Total ., 26,284 13,807 12,477 Rural 22,648 11,873 10,775 Urban 3,636 1,934 1,702 Palwal Tahsil Total 43.476 22,738 20,738 Rural 31,357 19,550 17,807 Urban 6,119 3,188 2,931

Nuh Tahsil Total 19,968 10,444 ~,524 Rural 19;264 10,073 9,191 Urbim 704 371 333

Fer~zepur Jhirka Tahsil Total 13,038 6,718 6,260 Rural 12,448 6,493 5,955 Urban 590 285 305 TABLE SeT-II PART A AGE AND MARITAL STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES 282

TABLE SCT...... rt AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

TOTAL POPULATION Name of S41heduled.Caste Total Never Married p M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 Gurgaon Total 196,181 101,670 94,511 52,262 40,957 Ad Dharmi 15 15 / Bangali 2 2 1 Barar, Burar or Berar 25 18 7 13 Bauria or Bawaria 2,676 1,416 1,260 879 .692 Bazigar 3 2 1 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 35,699 18,300 17,399 9,651 7.784 B~anjra 46 30 16 17 4 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar Raigar, Ramdasi Or Ravidasi 123,732 ~4,150 59,582 32,438 25,339 Chanal 6 3 3 2 2 Dagi 3 3 1 Darain 38 21 17 10 7 Dhanak 9,599 4,911 4,688 2,684 2,088 Dhogri, Ilhangri or Siggi 27 11 16 8 5 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 87 47, 40 23 18 GandhiIa or Gandil Gondola 9 5 4 3 1 K'abirpanthi or lulaha 9,280 4,777 4,503 2,414 1,930 Khatik 3,481 1,804 1,677 957 759 Kori orKoli 9,625 5,156 4,469 2,603 1,930 Mazhabi 19, 9 10 6 9 Megh 2 2 '2 Nat 195 108 87 53 36 Od 467 245 222 126 110 Pasi 17 14 3 3. I Perna 157 85 72 48 26 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 8 5 3 1 Sapela 408 237 171 160 80 Sikligar 118 57 61 33 35 Sirkihand 409 224 185 128 89 u'nclassified 28 18 10 12 283

PART A FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

TOTAL POPULA nON AGE 0-14 - Married Widowed Divorced/ Unspecified - - --Total Never Separated Status Married F-- M F- M M F M F M F M F

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Di~trict 44,616 46,853 4,748 6,643, 23 18 21 40 47,300 42,178 -46,339 39,~8 14

5 4 11 3 11 3 501 503 35 63 " 2 733 673 729 6S7 2 1 7,754 8,573 888 1,036 4 4 3 2 8,696 8,053 8,464 7,530 10 12 3 12 7 12 4

28,778 29,834 2,907 4,369 15 10 12 30 29,651 26,140 29,096 24,751 1 2 1 2 2 1 10 8 1 2 10 7 10 7 1,995 2,263 228 332 2 4 3 2,461 2,153 2,396 2,042 3 3 8 4 5 4 5 20 19 4 3 20 16 17 16 2 3 3 1 3 2,113 2,220 250 353 2,105 1,962 2,072 1,871 775 810 71 108 876 789 842 738 2,240 2,218 309 317 "I- 2 2 2,251 1,958 2.221 1.873 2 2 9 2 9 2 2 45 45 10 6 48 37 45 35 104 ]05 15 6 99 116 99 109 10 2 1 1 2 1 1 35 40 2 6 45 25 44 25 5 2 1 76 78 11 13 118 81 117 78 23 22 4 31 33 31 33 87 79 9 17 116 96 116 89 6 5 5 6 5 S 284

TABLE seT-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

AGE 0-14 Name of Scheduled Caste Married Widowed Divorcedj Unspecified Separated Status M F M F M F M F 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 \. Gurgeon Total 950 2,275 6 3 5 12 Ad Dharmi Bangali Bamr, Burar or Berar ,Bauda or Bawaria } 16 Bazigar Baimiki, Chura or Bhangi 228 520 3 2 Bhaojra 3 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 551 1,379 2 2 2 8 Chanal Dagi Darain Dhanak 63 111 Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi Dumna, Mahasha, or Doom 3 Gandhila or GandiJ Gondola Kabirpanthi or Julaha. 33 91 Khatik 34 51 Kori or Koli 30 84 )YIazhabi Megh "Nat 3 2 .Od 6 iasi Perna Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh Sapela 3 Sikligar Sirkiband 7 Unclassified 1 285

PART A-contd.•

FOR SCHEDULED CIASTlS

AGE 15-44 Total Never Married Widowed Divorced! un~pccified Married Separated Status M F M F M F M F M F M F

27 .28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 District-·contd.

39,156 40,653 5,663 1,000 32,193 38,154 1,268 1,463 21 14 11 22 14 13 1 1 4 2 1 3 2 505 456 145 30 348 398 12 26 2 I 1 .'. 7,075 7,495 1,146 243 5,645 7,005 279 243 4 4 15 9 5 9 9

24,803 25,791 ·3,194 546 20,853 24.295 735 926 13 R 8 16 1 1 1

7 7 7 7 1,691 1,947 277 44 1,369 1,815 43 84 2 3 4 3 3 1 -1 2 17 16 6 2 11 14 2 3 2 3 1,878 1,966 328 58 1,486 1,826 64 82 681 682 113 21 547 641 21 20 2,064 1,943 351 49 1,616 1,831 93 61 4 5 1 3 1 1

41 38 8 30 36 3 I 99 91 24 71 86 4 4 13 1 2 10 1 30 37 4 26 35 4 2 4 2 88 67 32 2 51 64 5 1 20 22 2 2 18 18 2 83 69 12 67 59 4 !O 10 3 6 4 1 286 0 TABLE seT-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS

AGE 45 + Name of SCheduled Caste - - Total Never Married Widowed Married M F M F M F M F

39 40 41 ~2 43 44 45 46 Gurgllon

Total 15,112 11,606 179 5 11,455 6,415 3,471 5,176 Ad Dharmi Bangali Barar, Burar or Berar 2 2 2 2 Bauria or Bawaria 178 126 5 150 89 23 37 Bazigar 1 1 1 Balmiki, Chura o,r Bhangi 2,~09 1.839 26 3 1,876 1,044 606 792 Bhanjra 3 1 2 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 9,629 7,605 94 7,364 4,156 2,107 3,440 Chana I 1 Dagi Darain 4 3 3 2 Dhanak 758 586 11 562 337 184 248 Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi 3 8 I 2 2 6 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 10 8 6 5 4 3 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola Kabirpanthi or Julaha 79~ 574 14 593 302 186 271 Khatik 246 206 2 193 118 50 88 Kori or Koli 830 560 20 594 303 216 256 Mazhabi 2 1 1 Megh Nat 19 12 12 7 7 5 oct 47 15 3 33 13 11 .2 Pasi Perna 10 10 8 5 2 5 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 1 1 Sapela 31 23 24 11 6 12 Sikligar 6 6 5 4 2 Sirkiband 25 20 20 13 5 7 Unclassified 3 2 281

PART A-concld.

FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

AGE 45+ AGE NOT STATED Divorced/ unspecified --;:T:;-o-'-t-'al"'---~N--O-e-v-e-r---M~arried Widowed Divorced/ Unspecified Separated Status Married Separated Status M F M F M F M--P M F M F

47 48 '49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 District-concld.

2 4 5 6 102 74 81 64 18 9 3 1

5 5

20 12 15 8 5 4

2 2 2 6 67 46 54 41 10 4 3

2 2

1 11 11 8 288

TABLE seT-III PART A (i)

EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Name of Total Illiterate \ Literate Primary Matricu- Scheduled Caste (without or Junior lation or educational Ba~ic Higher level) Secondary ----- M F M F --M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Ii Gurgaon District Total U,S6Z 10,326 8,31S 10,IZS 1.632 143 1,453 58 ISS Ad Dharmi '3 1 2 Bangali 2 2 . 00 Bauria or Bawaria 53 55 48 55 5 00 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 0 2,599 2,373 1,987 2,319 386 41 210 13 16 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 5,663 4,910 3,793 4,819 875 66 892 25 98 Dhanak 568 489 427 483 52 3 81 3 7 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 410 364 298 342 61 17 41 5 10 Khatik 874 863 609 850 • 113 7 139 6 13 Kori or Koli 1,272 1,168 1,049 1,154 132 9 83 5 8

Mazhabi 6 10 3 9 2 00 J Od 36 46 31 46 2 3 Perna 27 13 27 13 o ~ Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 4 3 3 3 Sikligar . 3 3 .. Sirkiband 42 32 34 32 _ 3 4

TABLE SeT-III PART A {i)-concld.

EDUCATION IN URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Name of Technical Non-Technical University Degree Technical Degree Scheduled Caste Diploma Diploma not or Post-Graduate or Diploma equal not equal equal to Degree Degree other than to Degree or Post­ to Degree Technical Degree Graduate Degree --__,....---- M F M F M F M F

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Gurgaon District Total 1 6 Ad Dhcrmi Bangali Bauria or Ba\yaria Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi Chamar, latia Chamar, Rehgar. _Raigar, Ramdasi or Ra vidasi 5 Dhanak I Kabirpanthi or Julaha Khatik Kori or Koli Mazhabi Od Perna Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh SikJigar Sirjdband 289

TABLF SCT-ll1 PARTB (i)

IWLJCA TIOl\' IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

EDUCATIO~AL LEYhLS Name of Scheduled Caste Total lIIiterate Literate - (v.jthout edu- Primary or Matriculation cational level) JUnior Basic and above - --__ M F M F M F M F M F 2 4 5 (; 7 8 <) 10 : I

Gurgaon District

Total 90108 84 185 73,621 83,534 9,195 531 6,787 117 505 3

At! Dharml 1,2 II

Barm, Burar or Bel ar 1X 7 10 7 7

Bauria or Sawaria [, "163 1,20<; 1,0SI l,llJ4 1(17 I< III 3 4

Bazigar 2 2

Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 15,701 15,021) 14,250 14,930 970 RR 467 ~ l.t

Bhanjra 30 16 2R 15 :!

('hamar, latia chama,·, Rehgar Raigar, Ramda.,i or Raviad,i ~8,487 54,672 4(1,366 54,259 6,602 n4 5,121 7'J 398

Chanal 3 2 :.

Dagi :.

Darain 21 17 21 17

Dhanak 4, l43 4.199 1,404 4, i37 491 5') l04 7 24

Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi 11 16 10 11)

Dumna, Mahasb or Doem 47 40 13 19 12 .2

Gandhila or Gandil Gondola 5 4 5 4

KabirJ.lanthi or lulaha 4,367 4,139 1,625 4,108 383 18 310 t:1 21 khatik 930 RI4 6<)9 805 l.B 8 91 7

Kori or Koli 3,~84 3,301 3,221 3,276 3RO f7 257 I' 26

Mazhabi 3 2

Megh 2 2

N.lt lOR 87 95 87 f r 2

Od 209 f76 171 175 19 r<)

Pdsi 14 3 11 3 .... 2 Perna 5R 59 57 58

Sansi, Bhedkut or Mane~h

~apela 237 171 232 171 3 2

SikIigar 54 6f 53 tif

Sirkibaml f82 153 f62 153 9 11

Unclassified 18 10 11 10 4 290

TABLE seT-IV PART A RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES, . '

NAME OF RELIGION Name of Scheduled Caste Rural Total Hindu Sikh Urban p M F M F M F

2 J 4 5 6 _7 8 9

Gurgaon DistriCt

lota) R 174,293 90,108 84.185 90,103 84,179 5 6 U :Z1,888 11,562 10,326 11,536 10,313 26. "13 Ad Dharmi R 12 12 12 U 3 3 3 , BangaJi U 2 2 2 .1 Barar, Burar or Berar R 25 18 7 18 7 Bauria or Bawaria R 2,568 1,363 1,205 1,363 1,2l'J:> U 108 53 55 53 . 55 Bazigar R 3 2 1 2 1 .\lalmiki, Chura or Bhangi R 30,727 15,701 15,026 15,701 15,026 U 4,972 2,599 2,373 2,59<:1 2,373 Bhanjra R 46 30 16 ;SO 16 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi . R 113,159 58,487 54,672 518,483 '54,656 4 6 U 10,573 5,663 4,910 5.644 4,90,7 19 3 <;::hal1al R 6 3 3 3 3 Dagi R 3 3 3 Darain R 38 21 17 21 17 . Dhanak R 8,542 4,343 4,199 4,343 4,199 U 1',057 568 489 568 489 Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi R 27 11 16' 11 16 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 'R 87 47 401. 47 40 i' Gandhila or Gandil Gondola R 9 5 4 5 4 Kabirpanthi or Julaha R 8,506 4,367 4,139 4,367 4,139 U 774 410 364 409 364 1,744 930 814 930 ' 8!4 Khatik R / '\ U 1,737 874 863 874 863 Kori or Koli R 7,185 3,884 3,30f 3,884 3,301 1,168 U 2.440 1,272 1,168 1,212 ~" Mazhabi R 3 3 2 1 U 16 6 10 6 10 Megh R 2 2 ·2 Nat R 195 108 87 108 87 Od R 385 209 176 209 176 U 82 36 '46 36 46 Pasi R 17 14 3 14 3 Perna R 117 ,58 59 58 59 U 40 27 13 27 13 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh R 1 1 1 U 7 4 3 4 3 Sapela R 408 237 171 237 171 Sikligar R 115 54 61 54 61 , U 3 3 3 Sirkiband R'J 335 182 153 182 153 U 74 42 32 42 32 Unclassified R #-.J 28 18 10 18 10

Note : -Lines with nil entries have 'been omitted ..' '\ PART IV

DIRECTORY

Information is presented separately for each Tahsil of the District as under: A. Village Directory (Rural Areas), and B. Town Directory (Urban Areas).

CONTENS

Page

Rewari Tahsil : Villages iv : Towns xx Gurgaon Tahsil : Villages xxvi : Towns xxxvj Ballabgarh Tahsil : Villages xl : Towns xlviii Palwal Tahsil : Villages liv : Towns lxii Nuh Tahsil : Villages lxvi : Towns lxxviii Ferozepur Jhirka Tahsil: Villages lxxx : Towns xc 11

EXPLANATORY NOTE

1. In this Part are presented for each Village and Town in the District, its area and 1961 population, c1,assified· by' sex and main industrial categor~es. The term viUage, in all censuses from 1901. has been used for an area for. whlch a separate RecGrd of Rights is maintained, or which has been separately assessed" to Land Revenue, .or would have been so assessed if the Land Revenue had not b,een realised or compounded or redeemed, or which the State Government has other­ wise declared as an estate. This definition of village is identical with that of mauza under section 3(1) of the .Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. The definition applies to a demarcated area of land and not to residential sites. In hills culti­ vation is generally scattered and the population generally' lives in homesteads built on individual farms or in groups of hamlets. There also the revenue es~ate is known as mauza, but the smaller units are called tikkas in Kangra DistJiict, except in Kulu where the revenue estate is termed as kothi and the smaller unit as phati. In Lahaul and Spiti District, the revenue estate is referred to as kothi and its smaller component as gaon. 2. Villages having no population have been shown as Uninhabited. They have been retained in the Directory since they bear Hadbast numbers.

3. In the Village Directory, villages are presented Tahsilwise, and within a Tahsil in order of their Location Code Numbers. The Code Numbers were.assigned for the purpose of 1961 Census work, as far as possible arranging the villages from north-west to south-east. The Hadbast numbers are shown in Column 2 . .The ,Tahsil map shows the location of each village identifiea by its Hadoast number.

4. ,The Tiown Directory, appearing after the Village Directory of each Tahsil. presents Census figures for aU towns in that Tahsil, giving details for their Wards/Blocks. An Urban area or Town is a place having local administration, such as Municipal Committee or Cantonment Board, or has been treated, as a Town because of its having: .

(a) a popUlation of over 5,000; and (b) i75 p.c. or more of male workers there engaged in non-agricultural occu­ pations. 5. Column 3 gives information on amenities based on the Village Notes prepa.red by the Patw~ris at the time of the 1961 Census. These Village Notes ~ontal~ sev:ral useful Items of in_formation wh\ch it has ?-

T~Technical Institution. D-Dispensary. Rhc-Rural Health Centre. Hos-Hospital. Mp-Medical Practitioner. III

Mew-Maternity and Child Welfare Centre. Po-Post Office. P&T-Post and Telegraph Office. S-Safe or p:rotected supply of drinking water. E(A)-Electricity for agricultural use. E(D)-Electricity for domestic use. In/ormation on 'amenities' was not coLLected for urban areas. 6. Column 4 shows geographical area, information for which was obtained from the Village Papers as sU:Qplied by the Deputy Commissioners in the case of rural areas. The information for urbaI}. ~reas was obtained from local authorities, and wherever possible checked from the records of the Department of Local Se1£­ Government.

7. Column 5 relates to occupied houses, i.e., houses used as dwellings, or con­ jointly as dwellings and for some other purpose, e.g., shop-cum-dwellings. Column 6 shows the number of households. A household means the entire group of persons who commonly live together in the same house, and take their meals from the common kitchen or mess. 8. Columns 10 to 13 present the number of persons belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes as notified in Government of India, Ministry of Home Affairs communication No. S.R.O. 2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956 and published as "The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Lists Modification Order, 1956". 9. Columns 14 and 15 give the number of literate and educated persons. A literate person was taken as one who could read and write a simple letter. In case he had passed a written examination as proof of an educational standard, he was recorded as educated. 10. Columns 16 to 37 present figures for Workers and Non-workers. For the definition of the term Workers and a Non-worker and description of the categories of workers, the reader may see the Explanatory Note to Part III in this volume. The nine categories of workers have been denoted by Roman numerals: I-Working as cultivator (owner cultivator or tenant).

II~Working as agricultural labourer. III-Working in mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and plantations. orchards and allied activities. IV-Working on household industry. V-Working in manufacturing other than household industry. VI-Working in construction. VII-Working in trade and commerce. VIII-Working in transport. storage and communications. IX-Working in other services. iv

REW ARI TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

31. Village Amenities Area 'Oten- 'House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied lfolds Castes Trioes Educated Miles Houses ,_-'--_-{ • ...A._...... M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Lisan (1) .. _ P. Mp. Po. 3·32 314 :114 1,864 932 9)2 H=7 204 271 27 2 Gothra... 'f.appa_Dahina (11) P. Po. 2'49 177 177 1,078 552 526 95 125 176 24 3 KanWlHi (10) . . H. Mp(2). Yo. 3·:59 3"51 jSl. 2,012 l~ 1,008 1''57 166 430 72 4 Fatelfputi T4IJpa baliifllfe M: E(A}. 2--43 126 126 752 387 365 56 63 119 5 (5) 5 Dakhaura (~) .. P. 1 ·32 112 172 1,192 .543 559 57 '71 120 8 6 Darauli (3) M. Mp(2). Po. S. 1·67 141 141 934 485 449 21 9 109 5 ~A). 7 Khushpura (4) P.E(A). 0'95 70 70 482 244 238 34 51 102 1 8 Chauki (311) -P. ECD). 1 ·34 151 .151 826 406 420 50 57 172 10 9 Bedi Ralan (~O) M(2). 2'46 191' 'I~ 1;t>4tl ~504 51'6 '102 116 175 12 10 Baldhan RalaiM98) ~. 2'28 164 1'64- 918 448 4:80 86 105 149 7

11 Badrauli (190) .. P. 1·79 111 111 76! 415 ~47, 81 '92 87 4 12 Nangal Path ani (101) .. P. Po. 2·10 182 _ 182 1,041 515 520 76 77 269 85 13"'---MUrIipurlJU2)- - .-. P. "M8- "94 94 527 248 279 40 48 95 7 14 Gopalpur.Ghazi. (103) .. 1 '58 47 47 304 160 144 83 90 53 5 15 Sunfi'fa K~e'i'a (232) .. P. 1 ·30- 69 69 460 234 .21!6 34 30 62 8 16 Qumbpur JJazurg (233)- l>. o '1l11 61 61 457 23:3 '124 29 36 62 3 17 Samjlur (.231) . . Mr (2) 0.42 11 It 5t 26 25 17 IS 10 1 18 Pahraj was (239) P.MI). 0'76 49 49 333 174 159 42 39 74 8 19 Hansawas (240) .. P. 2 '18 58 74 466 256 210 79 72 71 2 20 Kanhaura:~l) .. P. Po. ,0 .84. 45 61 35~ 172 1~9 91 108 72 18 21 Ka~hauri (242) P.'O~). Milt!). 1 ·98 159 159 1,015 567 4'68 t03 '95 121 8 22 GadJa (243T .. P. tI'5l 93 93 .002 :H 9 i!~3 91 :15 76 7 23 Pirthipura (244) .. .. 0'58 24 Guraora (245) .. M. Rhc. Mp(9). .. 6'48 305 305 2,212 1,183 1~'O29 1(;5 164 333 75 Po. 25 Mali~ki (246) .. Mp. o'5!! 34 34 196 '99 9'1 23' 25 23 6 26 Chatlki t248) . . Mp. 0-38 47 47 Z80 J42 138 lil 10 57 5 27 Basauta (250) .. 1'.17 28 Karaora Manakpur (253) M.H. Po: . 2·30 215 215 1,320 690 630 1'20 Hl 301 43 29 Baharheri Rehnwan (261) 1 '06 45 45 359 194 165 79 68 66 5 30 Jaitpur Sheikhupur (260) P. 1-(j8 118 118 752 383 369 lQ5 95 165 30 31 Gagali (267) 0·31 1 1 3 1 2 .-. 32 Bapas (266) 'f, 0·89 103 103' 626 327 29'9 98 7 '33 Pahari_(265) _. .. P.Mp. 1 '14 129 129 933 505 428 104 101 194 12 34 Inchhapuri (264) P.Mp. 1 ·17 10'3 105 680 354 -326 "/.8 B8 133 11 35 Shahpur Jat (263) .. P. lr6ff 38 38 286 148 1-3S 41 45 49 6

36 Muzaffra (262) .. P. Mp. 1 '09 133 l~ 767 384 383 U3 .96 140 28 37 Bhogpuri (269) 0'38 38 Ahmadpur (270) .. 0·71 39 Tatarpur Istamrar (277) P. 0"90 '97 <91 51! 292 N9' 44 '41 72 5 40 Malahera (278) .. P. B(D). 1·04 62 63 457 231 226 75 86 74 12 41 Dhakia (286) .. P. E(D). 1 '06 68 (is 400 251 209 6t 41 63 5 42 Lokri (287) .. P.D. Mp. 1·47 143 143 874 467 407 66 59 72 3 43 Darapur (288) O'~ 61 161 346 rs's '161 ~ ''34 6 .. 44 Lokra (289) 1 '30 110 110 582 279 303 57 66 22 .. 45 Mau (297) 2·35 ~ 89 ·SSl ..295 .258 #43 ~7 81 .. 46 (296) 0·61 40 40 241 134 10] .23 .24 47 47 Kapriwas (290) .. P. Po. 1 '31 77 1'7 ,2'1 '216 ~ 62 55 110 12 48 Akaira (292) .. P. 1 '13 93 93 594 310 284 63 51 81 5 49 Ghatalmahanawas (291) P. 1 '24 41 41 564 320 244 108 .-85 66 1 50 Maheshri (293) .. P. 1 ·25 93 93 610 336 274 58 47 1 4 51 Garhi Alwalpur (294) .. P. 1 ·15 77 77 500 281 219 46 31 76 J 52 MaJpura (295) .. P. . . 1 ·88 61 61 411 222 189 78 75 72 7 53 Dharu Hera (299) .. H.D. M~3). Po. s. 4'39 356 356 2,861 1,522 1,339 414 370 574 165 E(A).E(D). 54 Alawalpur (303) .. P. 1 '43 49 49 318 184 134 28 27 41 3 55 Nandrampur Bas (304).. M. Mp. Po. E(A). 4'07 353 353 1,974 1,051 923 344 313 408 9S DIRECTORY GURGtt:ON DISTRICT AREAS

236 2 190 2 17 ·18 ", . .., .. 10 307 557 5 223 101 182 99 9 7 11 .. 2 .. 3 .. 9 2 262 348 6 108 3 93 3 8 .. .. 5 136 235 7 173 141 126 126 2 .. 19 8 .. I .. .. 25 6 233 279 8 214 140 147 79 22 46 J5 1 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 23 14 290 396 9 200 105 163 90 2 i 20 15 .. " .. .. 5.. . . ., 9 248 375 10 217 190 154 143 . . 4 43 3 I 32 4.. 3 ...... 17 2 198 157 11 178 209 109 177 4 1 15 7 } .. 3 .. 3 .. 43 24 337 317 12 118 130 84 113 5 12 2 1 2 .. .. 2 .. 4 .. 20 3 130 149 13 101 3 84 1 14 I " .... " ...... 3 1 59 141 14 129 16 117 8 1 2 7 4 1 1 .. 3 1 105 210 15 126 1 110 1 1 .. 14 .. 107 223 16 17 10 6 4 9 5 .. " .. 2 1 9 15 17 62 75 44 60 11 14 .. 2.. 1 " ... , 4 1 112 84 18 127 34 100 18 1 6 13 2 '-4 " 1 " 1 .. 7 8 129 176 19 . 85 48 31 13 5 14 c27 12 2 2 10 1 7 9 87 131 20 289 229 213 197 41 28 10 3 4...... 18 4 278 239 21 158 179 115 96 t 1 23 76 2 ...... 17 6 161 104 22 Uninhabited 23 556 285 399 236 10 2 38 4 3 .. 15 2 .. 88 42 627 744 24 . 51 24 15 4 1 .. .. 6 48 97 2S 68 22 55 21 8 5 74 116 26 Uninhabited 27 286 63 179 60 23 34 1 2 5 5 37 2 404 567 28 78 81 46 43 1 .. 25 33 2 ...... 5 4 116 84 ,29 157 21 91 4 36 8 1 :- 17 1 3 .. 9 8 226 348 '30 1 . . . 1 2 31 153 123 100 82 41 35 3 " " .... 3 .. 6 5 114 176 32 206 134 150 130· 17 2 2 2 12 2 12 9 2 299 294 33 153 94 104 94 1. ., 7 5 .. 1'8 " 2 .. 3 .. 13 201 232 34 56 35 35 35 1 1 .. 10 .. 9 92 103 3S 157 113 98 104 8 2 3 '3 .. 15 .. 1 . . 10 .. 19 7 227 270 36 Uninhabited '37 Uninhabited 38 132 6 95 5 10 9 .. 2 .. 16 '160 273 39 130 136 77 79 38 56 5 1 4.. 1 .. 5 101 90 40 155 136 131 116 17 19 3 ...... 1 .. 3 1 96 13 41 258 198 178 151 39 26 23 8 ...... 2 .. 16 13 209 209 42 t07 44 " 12 .. 33 ...... 2 .. 5 .. 11 78 161 43 133 15 87 II 19 1 1 8 2 2 .. 1 .. 2 .. 13 1 146 288 44 148 108 122 92 Hi 15 3 ··1 ...... 6 1 147 156 45 .., 63 58 52 49 8 1 1 ' .. 3 71 49 46 ·130· 56 72 13 25 2 16 35 1 .. .. 2 .. 13 6 146 195 47 129 136 95 116 .. 22 10 ...... 12 10 181 1'48 48 164 28 109 13 1 33 12 15 1 1 .. .. 6 1 156 216 49 . 159 78 114 19 2 26 52 1 .. 5 ...... 11 7 177 196 50

146 14 120 10 " 7 o ••••• 19 4 135 205 51 117 102 84 90 15 10 1 2 .. 6.. 1 ...... 8 2 105 8' 52 760 155 326 76 1 5 115 32 6 1 31 . . 67 .. 15 .. 194 46 762 '1,184 53 88 4 49 3 1 3 .. 35 1 96 130 54 497 310 200 173 35 13 3 110 52 5 .. 1 .. 59 1 10 .. 77 68 554 613 S5 vi

R£WARI TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu· House· Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (H'adbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-__,A.__... ,-...A...... rf. ..A...... ,-..A.. ... P M F M F 'M F M 'F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 56 Jarthal (305) ., P.Mp. 4 ·63 204 204 1,194 649 545 94 83 229 26 57 Asiaki Tappa larthal (308) 0.97 97 91 522 271 250 39 37 76 1 58 Sanpli (309) 0.91 41 41 291 165 126 48 35 55 3 59 Pithanwas (166) P. 1 '33 63 63 476 247 229 12 16 66 .3 60 Lo1hana (i65) 1. 14 49 49 311 167 144 14 9 40 2 61 Bolni (164) ., H. Mp(2).Po. .. 1 ·80 257 257 1,487 785 702 157 179 315 39 62 Garhi (163) ., H. Mp(2). 0·76 120 121 737 380 357 116 90 183 42 63 Kasaula (167) 0·90 48 48 275 147 128 36 32 21 .. 64 Baqapur (162) ., P. 0·86 79 79 330 180 150 11 4_ .. 17 65 Daudhi (160) ., p. 1 '52 86 86 522 257 265 48 49 .67 .5 66 Karnawas (lSI) .. P. 1 '25 171 177 811 420 391 24: 28 i66 ii 67 Bharawas (145) .. M. Po. 4·23 370 370 2,185 1,098 1,087 212 224 469 122 68 Asaka (144) .. 0·13 69 Kharkhari Bhiman (142) 0'41 22 22 152 82 70 14 11 31 2 70 Jetrawas (143) .. P. 1 ·44 104 101 702 350 352 79 lO[r .. 96 .9 71 Goliaka (58) .. P. 0'96 81 81 579 284 295 39 42 79 Ii 72 Rajiaka (57) p. 0·63 90 90 615 311 304- 71 69 100 6 73 Punsika (56) .. p. Po. 0'69 97 97 649 326 323 24 40 158 40 74 Kaundal (44) .. P.S. 2·66 83 83 589 335 254 65 59 123 17 75 Kanuka (45) .. P. 1·04 80 80 475 263 212 49 48 69 .. 76 Aramnagar (46) 0·34 28 28 165 83 82 1 1 10 77 Tankri (48) .. M.Po. 3'73 382 382 2,163 1,123 1,040 292 257 381 85 78 Kheri (49) 0·50 43 43 313 163 150 21 23 35 4 79 Khandevra (50) .. P. 2·22 284 284 1,785 933 852 80 84 301 7 .80 Rajgarh (47) .. M.Po. 2'82 272 272 1,297 652 645 96 116 197 37 81 Harjipur (43) .. p. 1 ·84 82 Bawana Gujar (40) .. P. 1 ·66 69 69 497 238 259 61 75 77 4 83 Pali (38) .. P. Po. E(D). 3'26 300 300 1,865 952 913 98 99 394 25 84 Bhalki (35) .. P. 2'50 121 121 752 387 365 48 47 116 11 85 Chetadungra (37) P. 1'45 94 94 583 316 267 93 90 84 9 86 Majra Mutsil Bhalki (36) P.S. 2'06 228 228 1,366 684 682 117 119 195 11 87 M'lnehti (28) .. P. 3 ·43 359 359 2,159 1,166 993 243 222 495 89 88 Padla (27) .. P. 2·64 89 89 766 418 348 93 76 155 2 89 Ba,doda (26) M. Po. 3'93 157 158 1,081 537 544 60 72 213 ,33 90 Nangal Jamalpur (25) .. P. Po. 2 '10 164 168 1,017 534 483 78 98 .155 5 91 Uncha (24) .. P. 1 '54 134 134 831 430 401 90 86 82 _ 4 92 Bobka (23) .. P. 2'35 146 146. 882 480 402 64 81 185 10 93 Sirlnagar (20) 1 '66 1 1 10 6 4 4 2 94 Nimaut (19) .. P. Po. 3'39 225 226 1,733 887 846 1S8 199 287 .27 95 Dhani Thetarbad (14) .. 1 '38 59 59 371 197 174 43 44 22 3 96 Zainabad (13) .. P(2). n. Po. 3·69 381 381 2,318 1,142 1,176 129 125 423 78 97 Dhina q2) .. H. Rhc. Mp. 5 ·.88 576 576 3,416 1,619 1,737 178 209 705 168 Mew.Po. 98 Mash (9) .. P. 2·60 146 146 848 437 411 81 92 130 15 99 Didauli (8) .. P. 1 '73 58 58 291 163 128 28 20 34 13 100 Rampuri (7) .. P.Po. 0'87 97 99 597 316 281 43 46 112 11 101 Kahri (6) 0'83 48 48 295 137 158 34 29 51 .2' 102 MoUan Kalan (96) . . M. Po. 1 '60 138 138 1,292 640 652 79 83 286 31 103 Baldhan Khurd (97) 1 '50 67 67 414 244 230 22 30 66 4 104 BaubatwasBhoundu (99) P. 1 '58 139 139 839 398 441 49 64 164 43 -105 Parlchotampur. (104) " P. 2·21 157 174 814 442 372 215 209 168 32 106 Jatusana (106) .. M.H·n.po. 4·20 315 315 1,769 916 853 291 280 344. 78 107 Lata (228) .. P. 1 '80 91 123 768 400 368 53 46 166 8 108 Rajhuwas (231) 0'86 111 111 374 188 186 35 37 42 .. 109 l\auhrai (230) .. Po. 2 '81 156 156 1,054 564 490 13 85 149 2 110 Rasulpur (234) 0'66 vii

DIRECTOR): GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKBRS NON· S1. ------~-.------Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) II IV V VI Vll VIII IX X ,...... -, ,-:..A, • ....., ,...• ..A., • ....., ,...... ,,...... r~ r-A..--. ,...... , ,...... -, M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 333 119 247 89 4 29 14 1 .. 5 .. 17 .. 2 .. 28 16 316 426 56 150 92 117 86 23 6 5 ...... 2 .. 3 122 15S: 57 85 51 65 44 17 7 .. 1 .. 1 .0 1 80 75 58 113 121 100 112 1 6 1 2· 1 1 1 . . . . 9 134 108 59 74 64 65 64 4 5 93 80 60 345 56 154 1 13 72 25 .. 23 .. 2 .. 80 29 440 646 61 175 22 75 5 4 76 13 7 .. 2 .. 11 4 205 335 62 95 78 78 69 10 7 3 4 2 52 50 63 108 72 99 69 6 3 2 .. 1 72 78 64 130 39 104 22 10 13 4 4 5 .. 4 3 127 226 65 185 154 169 145 .. 1 2 2 .. o. .. 2 .. 11 7 235 237 66 471 375 245 271 42 52 1 37 12 13 1 14 .. 27 7 4 .. 88 32 627 712 67 Uninhabited 68 33 18 26 13 4 3 ...... 3 2 49 52 69 141 126 93 100 1 5 8 2 7 .. '5 .. 2.. " .. 20 24 209 226 70 111 73 84 73 6 3 2 .. 2 ...... 14 .. 173 222 71 136 126 85 112 1 3 9 2 .... •• • 0 •• 2 .. 39 9 175 178 72 119 123 78 114 1 3 1 .. 1 . . 1 .. 2 .. 35 6 207 200 73 154 14 82 2 1 6 14 2 14 .. 4 .. 1 " 33 9 181 240 74 118 26 70 14 18 20 1 .. 1 . . . 0 •• 12 8 145 186 7S 44 39 44 39 ...... 39 43 76 587 152 363 96 .. 1 56 14 3 .. 6 .. 28 .. 5 .. 125 42 536 888 77 102 69 68 68 1 10 1 1 .. 2 .. 1 ...... 19 61 81 78 465 241 404 229 3 .. 2 11 6 5 2 o. 5 ...... 32 7 468 611 79 314 66 245 28 1 1 19 15 7 .. . 0 •• 42 22 338 579 80 Uninhabited 81 122 71 68 67 5 24 3 .. .. 7 .. 2 2 .. 13 116 188 82 430 306 309 301 24 2 1.. 14 .. 4 .. 5 .. 73 3 522 607 83 197 50 128 48 5 13 14 .. 4 .. 11 .. 2 .. 20 2 190 315. 84 133 2 55 51 15 1 1 .. 2 .. 8 2 183 265 85 333 6 199 2 44 21 2 37 .. 11 .. 4 4 13 351 676 86 560 108 262 90 59 26 5 58 1 15 .. 50 8 .. 82 12 606 885 87 201 8 125 4 .. 11 5 1 17 .. 5 .. 2 1 1 .. 35 2 217 340 88 245 102 219 9 1 3 91 .... 3 .. 19 2 292 442 89 215 111 183 83 4 53 24 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. 29 4 259 372 90

218 57 166 45 57 '0 •• '0 7 212 344 91 235 11 172 5 3 29 6 2 .. 2 .. 7 .. 20 245 391 92 2 1 1 1 1 .. 4 ~ 3 93" 362 63 249 14 1 40 40 9 .. 5 .. 22 8 2 .. 34 1 525 783 94 98 24 68 2 1 20 15 ...... 1 .. 8 7 99 150 95 487 22 309 19 3 3 .. 28 1 8 26 .. 16 .. 12 .. 82 2 '655 1,154 96 743 302 495 204 69 4 1 61 63 2 1 .. 31 5 4 .. 80 24 936 1,435 97 189 182 141 164 11 11 17 5 1 .. 2 .. 17 2 248 229, 98 80 19 63 9 9 10 2 1 .. . . 5 8-3 109 99 138 147 96 128 4 1 16 8 3 4 ...... 1 .. 24 178 134 100

65 77 41 69 13 8 .. 2 •• • 0 •• '0 •• 9 72 81 JOI 272 100 185 92 30 2 o' 15 4 5 .• 2 .. 31 6 368 552 102 113 36 .86 12 10 2 1 8 23 . . .. • . . . 1 .. 6 131 194 103 134 146 105 144 3 1 12 ...... 14 1 264 295 104 237 99 88 71 61 24 5 1 1 .. 11 .. 28 18 ..' 25 3 205 273 105 408 196 204 116 3 1 82 49 14 4 1 2 9 2 35 2. 5 55 20 508 657 i~ 172 l() 140 7 6 --0 2 .. 1 10 3 228 358 t07 103 .. 76 ., 4 10 1 .. 7 .. 1 4 85 186 108 276 2'8 220 228 "30 21 .. ., .. .. 5 1 21 8 288 232 109 Uninhar,lted IJO ~t •• V111

'REWARI TAHSIL A.' VILLAGE RURAL

V.iI!age Atn~nities Area O~CJh House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & ~H.adl:>ast NCl.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Mib3 Houses- ( "-:-~~':--'::I. M F 2 4 5- 6 7 8 9 10 11 1-2 13 14 15 , Ul Chang (238) 0·50 112 PaIhawas (236) .. M.H. Mp. Po. .. 2·66 297 297 1,902 946 956 191 194 420 121 113 Jiwara (247) P. 1 . t 8 72 72 486 248 238 42 40 79 4 f14 Asiaki Gorawas (249) .. P. 1 ·15 240 240 1,346 682 664 237 225 234 28 ll5 Khera Alampur (235) P. 0·77 66 66 413 192 221 23; 33: 43 ·2 116 Chandanwas (251) P. Mg. 1 ·17 107 107· 665 362 303 52 42 96 6 J..17 Nanglia Ranmoke (252) 1·48 63 63 441 229 212 30 41 70 6 U8 Thana Dipalpur (255) .. 1 ·34 80 80 390 189 201 77 72 68 19 119 Shadipur .(254) 0·80 58 74 323 166 157 64- 65 50 1 120 Chhilar (259) . . P.S.Po. E(A). . . 3·05 164 164 905 445 460 159 162 166 30

121 ~etiawas.(268) .. P.Po. 0·79 70 70 447 222 225 59 54 87 8 1~2 Balewa (271) P. 0·28 165- 165 895 467 428 103 107 176 16 123 Khalilpur (272) .. P. Po. 0·91 157 157 851 452 399 57 46 167 15 124 Gbelnawa~ (273) 0·67 37 37 243 124 119 16 16 56 3 t 25 Janta (213) .. P. 1 ·34 103 103 641 329 312 48 36 128 7 126 Janti (212) 0·61 40 40 261 "125 136 .. 3 50 11 127 Mirpur (274) .. P.D.Po. 1 ·19 237 237 1,327 649 678 151. 169 300 64 128 Pachlai "(276) 0·31 U9 Turkiawas- (275) .. M.Po. 0·44 96 96 607 313 294 218 209 166 21 130 Phadni (201) .. P. 0·80 58 61 353 188 165 30 21 64 4 HI Rojhka .(281) 0·81 49 49 314 183 131 21 14 67 4 H2 Sunaria (274) 0·49 42 42 280 142 138 21 22 55 11 }'33 Asadpur (280) 0·57 32 32 231 114 111 23 17 46 7 l34 Dohna (285) - 1 ·07 135 Khatauli (284) .. P. Po. 3·09 79 79 399 204 195 74 62 79 20 136 Alamgirpur (298) 1·78 38 38 228 116 112 64 50 28 10 l.a7 Kharkhara (300) ... P. 1 ·73 118 118 1,255 672 583 105 93 113 2 1"38 Tatarpur Khalsa (302} .. 0'88 63 63 . 463 261 202 63 1 f39 Bhatsana (301) .. P. Po. S. 4·56 96 96 574 291 283 178 170 97 18 140 Nikhri (193) . . H. E(A). 1 ·07 97 97 557 299 258 58 69 145 23 141 Njganiawas (192) 0·81 39 39. 252 133 119 11 g. 40 2 142 Raliawas (191) .. P.D.Po. 1 ·09 1.65 165 889 460 429 87 73 177 13 143 Panchgaw· (306) .. ' 0'62 17 17. 115 48 67 .. 19 2 144 Panchaur (307) .. P. Po. 0·86 68 68 402 226 176 42 37 66 5 145 S~hawas (169) .. P. 1 ·18 69 69 398 227 171 29 19 66 3 146 Kathuwas (168) .. P. 0·75 62 62 371 197 174 10 12 60 2 147 Kasauli (161) . . Mp(2). 0·78 50 50 372 190 182 14 20 7 148 Lalpilr (158) 0'91 48 48' 230 113 117 39 39 29 1 149 Gujriwas ..(159) 0·55 34 3~ 249 125 124 16 13 23 150 Chhuriyawas (IS7) . . P. 0·59 68 68 413 215 198 73 64 81 4

15j K.amalpur (152) 0·85 75 75 452 215 237 60 65 90 11 . 1-52 BhamarH-l50) ...... 0·87 23 23 125 67 58 20 153 Batwana (149) .. P. 0'82 98 98 777 412 365 103 106 161 13 l"S4 Jatuwas (148) .. P. 1 ·29 67 67< 468 247 221 36 43 80 8 l:S5 Kharsangi (147) 0·36 12 12 118 62 56 15 1 156 A'kbarpur (146) 0·31 21 21 118 63 55 .. 20 2 157 Daliaki (133) . . P. 0·71 .49 49 336 921 144 95 75 70 7 158 Tohothwalka (139) P. Q·94 59 5~ 383 188 195 23 - l7, 116 33 159 Danalempur (140) 0·24 '27 27 39. -18 21 12 2 16~ Nagli GOdha (141) .. M. Po. 0·2.6 110 110. 734 363 371 72 73; .. 228 '96 r 161 Bba'hdaur (59) P. 3·0'3 134 134' 836 ' 430 406 76 \ 179 28 162 Gumina. (42) P·E(D). ;k. - 0·87 58 , 58, 391. 198 .193 55. ; .90 ;24 163 Teat (41) - '-' ;,. P; Po:'E(D). . . '. 1·68 -, 310 c 310~'1,01O>' 504 - 506 55- .. ','" . 211 :.%~ 164 GOthra-TilPpakhori 1J9) M. Mp(2)' Po:... 1 ·73 ISS 155- 1,222 576 646 89 .. ~. .. . 238 :'~9 K;h~1 (~~). .• M.1J.D(2). Rhc. 5·31 329 )35, '1,790 908 '. 882 19S.,~ 366 los J~5 Po. - . ,.f'.. -;. _> ( ~::- \ ,:'-:".:. ~ DlkECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WOR.KERS NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,_.....:...... ,_.I(;,-..... • ;.-;.A...... 'r-X-':' ._..A..... ,-"--.. r-"-o..... I-"--.. r-"-...... -"--. ,-"""--"-I M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 76 27 28 29 30 31 ~2 33 34 3S 36 37 Uninhabited 111 401 235 267 216 44 1 28 2 5 3 .. 8 ., 7 .. 39 16 545 721 112 118 33 82 29 15 4 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 13 4 130 205 113 336 319 191 214 118 88 1 .. 5 .. 1 .. 20 17 346 345 114 96 108 82 86 2 5 2 12 15 96 113 115 154 117 110 87 16 21 15 8 1 .. 3 1 3 .. 6 208 186 116 122 89 105 80 6 5 3 1 ..... , .. 7 4 107 123 117 82 85 49 53 16 24 6 4 1 .. 1 .. 9 4 107 116 118 81 66 40 34 1 1 36 30 1 1 3 "85 91 119 220 228 128 150 18 16 3 9 8 4 8 9 17 .. 9 6 2 .. 27 34 225 235 120 88 65 51 SO 9 5 20 10 3 .. 1 ...... 4 .. 134 160 121 222 120 121 61 36 47 2 9 3 5 .. 3 9 .. 2 .. 35 9 245 308 122 226 S 155 4 2 15 4 .. 17 1 5 .. 12 .. 16 226 394 123 54 31 3 1 .. 2 ...... 2 15 76 119 124 • 142 2 97 1 16 2 1 ...... 2 3 .. 22 187 310 125 54 81 52 80 1 .. 1 .. 1 71 55 126 255 264 144 208 34 15 3 8 6 .... 7 3 1 .. 46 43 394 414 127 Uninhabited 128 123 10 8 1 .. 58 14 .. 8 .• 5 .. 30 9 190 284 129 83 81 65 80 1 2 .. 15 105 84 130 81 8 57 S 3 5 .. 2 .. 3 .. 11 3 102 123 131 64 56 50 55 14 1 78 82 132 51 40 37 37 2 12 3 63 77 133 Uninhabited 134 96 11 45 6 30 5 5 1 9 2 4 108 184 135 • 74 3 38 2 32 1 ...... 4 42 109 136 350 261 272 157 2 2 16 99 S .• 12 .. 2 .. 4 .. 34 3 322 322 137 129 1 82 .. 17 1 '1' .. •. 3 .. 26 1 132 201 138 133 96 97 76 3 1 11 8 4 3 .. 1 .. 13 11 158 187 139 143 116 96 94 2 1 4 2.. 1 ...... 2 .. 35 21 156 142 140 63 65 53 60 1 5 .. 1 .. 3 5 70 54 141 241 164 155 142 6 3 30 9 5 .. 1 3 .. 3 .. 37 10 219 265- 142 25 23 19 23 ••••• 0 •• 6 23 44 143 136 92 102 88 3 1 ., 19 .. 1 .. 10 4 90 84 144 131 111 90 78 2 3 25 2 34 8 96 60 145 108 12 94 12 6 .. 3 .. 5 89 162 146 95 47 76 43 11 3 8 1 95 135 147 53 11 21 21 10 1 1 .. 9 1 60 106 148 70 4 44 1 8 3 15 2 .. 1 55 120 149 83 47 51 43 9 4 14 2 .. 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. : 132 151 150 100 64 66 64 1 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 8 .. 20 115 173 151 21 18 ...... 2 ., 1 46 58 152 191 123 99 120 8 4 7 .. 18 .. 3 .. 13 ., 39 3 221 242 153 117 9 79 3 13 3 7 1 .. 8 .. 2 .. 7 2 130 212 154 33 27 32 27 1 29 29 155

31 14 30 14 1 '0 .' •• 32 41 156 85 45 8 2 2 _ 20 .. 1 .. 5 .. 2 107 144 157 73 15 53 14 7 1 4 1 .. 8 115 180 158 10 9 . , 1 8 21 159 141 78 75 74 1 1 11 2 .. 2 .. 6 ., 13 31 2 222 293 1~0 205 155 139 135 1 16 12 2 .. '-' .• 2 ...... 44 8 225 251 161 104 -32 39 10 25 10 2 20 10 2 .. 2-.. 2 ..•. " 12 2 94 161 162 232 212 171 200 4 2 3 1 8 4 8.. 5 .. 29 9 272 '294 163 270 297 195 283 3 18 1 .. 1 43 5 306 349 164 420 174 232 134 14 7 35 6 1.3 • • 21 . . 12 3 4 .. 96 17 48~ 708 165, ~"

REWA1U 'l'AHSIL A. YIf:,L:A.GE RURAl:.

Sl. _'Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses .. - ...... _., ~., .. -""...... P M F ~-'-p M F U F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 LS 166 Ahrod (29) ,. P. Mp(2). Po. .. 3 ·81 238 238 1,514 767 747 94 108 249 13 1-67 IGauland El2) P. 1 ·37 116 116 769 372 397 20 37 -82 5 168 Mandaula:(21) ,. M:H.,po. 1 ·83 259 259 1,859 924 "935 111 129 509 133 169 Dbawana 08) .. P. 4·44 262 '262 1622 '788 834 89 120 280 38 170 Lohana (16) .. P: 2·51 169 169 1,'312 '672 640 53 45 220 15 i 71 Siha (15) .. M.Po. 2'57 360 360 2,112 1,120 992 113 101 321 7~ }o72 Burauli (76) · . M.Po. '5 ·98 280 286 1,742 '901 '841 121 173 254 17 1>73 Aulant (77) 2,09 147 147 877 448 429 38 46 15 J4 174 Motla K!hurd (95) 1 ,DO 127 127 757 368 389 27' 37 148 14 175 K'Umar Auda (94) , . P: 1 '24 72 72 418 "220 '198 109 116 94 7

176 Berli Khurd (93) ,. P. 2·57 192 .192 ~1,145 585 560 114 122 163 5 1-17 Musapur {lOS) .- P,Po, 1 ·39 1 'I5 175.1,069 '523 546 37 33 .275 65 178 HalJi Hera (92) .. P. 1 '33 92 92 561 302 259 60. 38 '65 119 Daulda EIU7) · . P. 1 '88 111 111 628 332 296 64 61 129 .2 ISO Nai~sukhpura {227} .. P: 1·67 135 135 923 457 466 63 63 163 '. 1-&1 Mundawas (226) 1 ·84 70 70 407 208 199 2 2 90 l4 1'82 Jharuwas {225} 0'85 1-&.3 IfIabiud-dinpur (229) .. P. 1 '26 123 123 773 407 '366 64 68 ., • 158 7 184 Mustafapur (256) -. M. 1 '19 135 135 807 415 392 50 49 190 19 18-5 Raiawas (257) 0'44 21-5 45 126 71 55 3 1 31 1 It&6 Nurpur (.258) 0·85 26 26 152 79 73 15 23 20 1 MI'7 Burthal Jat (216) .. P. 1'42 89 89 603 321 -282 76 92 125 12 188 BurthaI Thethar (215) .. P. 0·89 16 16 119 52 67 21 22 29 2 )89 Kakauria (214) .. P. 1 '21 124 124 773 400 373 130 126 152 1'll L-9t> Golcalpur (211) · . M.H. 1 ·02 163 163 1,030 526 504 79 83 201 1.5

l~h Ramgarh (209) P.Po. 0·98 161 161 953 506 447 61 51 137 5 19~ Burani Dahjagif (208~ .. 0'46 19 39 256 131 125 24 31 53 8 193 Burana (202) P. t) .8'9 100 100 549 275 274 87 94 87 Ii 194- Hansaka (203) - M. t)'97 142 142 802 430 '372 74 52 235 '36 193 Baler Khurd (tOO) 0·65 64 64 397 203 194 38 41 36 .. 196- Jaunawas (197) · . P. 0·94 128 128 703 364 339 59 47 .,145 16 197· Masani (196) M. 0·80 80 80 ·497 268 229 68 55 105 9 198 Jit}r Istamrar (282) .. Po. 1·f7 65 65 433 222 211 39 47 90 6 199' K alia was (283) .. 1 '65 11.6 116 508 270 238 71 52 80 ~ 200· Dungarwas (194) .. P.Po. 1·15 140 140 872 422 450 56 59 239 '91 201 B.a'lgan (195) · . P. 0·41 51 51 355 177 178 79 75 62 ,15 202 Khajuri (190) 1. 73 87 87 648 338 310 65 61 140 .3 203 Kanhawas- (189) 0.28 12 12 98 62 36 26 .. 204 Majri (l88). 0.29 23 23 156 83 73 25 20 29 J 205 Sangwari (185) · . M. 0.86 127 127 ..699 371 328 40 50 J33 9 206 Ladhuwas Gujar (187) 0.57 27 27 214 121 93 14 17 34 207 BhUtUa (186) · . P. 1.34 81 81 '608 315 293 32 36 72 1 208 Bairiawas,(:110) 0.86 25 25 '272 148 124 37 28 48. 3 269 Dawana ('156) 1.112 33 33 214 'f24 90 41 38 20 .. 210 Dhamlaka·.(155) 0.41 18 18 112 52 60 14 21>1 Deolawas«,154) 0.49 30 31 187 93 94 21 17 27 ,. 212 Gajjiwas (153) 0.20 15 '15 114 61 53 11 .. 21g ChandpUl"'«lll4) .. .. 0.67 1 3 19 11 8 6 21* Rampura "(132) .. M.H. Po. S. E(A). 1.22 326 326 1,982 '919 1,063 378 395 468401 E(D). . 215 Narainpur (138) .. H. 0.43 100 100 556 284 272 144 123 88 11 21'6- Hussa1npur(l34)~ .. '1.30 39 39 '300 148 152 55 57 -81 I) 2),,7- Badhjethu (1'97) .. '0.12 1 . 1 14 7 7 2 .s .6 21'8 Dhamlawas {136) .~ P. '0,97 93 <93 658 )51 307 45 31 ,. '163 16 219- Dhandi Sundraud (62) .. P. .. '0.41· 46 46 .,~96 1-54 142 35 32 ·70 J 220 Meiawas (61) .. ·O.27~ 68 68 367 178 189 54 58 '49 .. Xl•

DIRECTORY GURGltON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS. 'NON­ 8l. Totaf WORKERS No, (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,...._.;A...~ ,...... _, r-.~"';"'" '-"':;';'.-' ,.... •.A.._, ,....~,....~ ~ r--"--I ,...... A.._-, ,-..A...-, M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 330 250 224 "156 4 2 -60 83 5 .. 1 .. 4 4 .. 28 7 437 497 1'66 171 11 150 7 , , 15 4 1 .. .0 •••• 5 201 386 1'"67 333 293 218 259 8 13 36 16 ' .. 4 .. :I 6 58 5 591 642 1'68' 349 186 279 177 14 4 2 12 1 3 .. 1 1 34 7 439 648 169 320 326 266 227 32 94 3 .. 1 1 '2 :": 16 3 352 314" 170 627 436 500 391 45 29 2 7 30 11 1 .. 38 8 493 556 lIT 455 252 336 232 5 1 52 12 5 .. 5 9 .. 3 .. 40 6 446 589 172 201 87 2 5 2 .. 19 1 219 341 173 f~~' l~g 137 168 19 1 .. 1 .. 16 1 194 220 174" 122 55 82 55 37 3 98 143 175 243 121 177 100 3 23 7 .4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 34 13 342 439 176 192 51 119 40 11 4 13 "5 3 .. 1 .. 4 .. 2., 39 2 331 4!lS 177 203 180 149 139 1 4 2 ..... ' -49 39 99 79' 178 lSI 116 129 115 3 1 3 7 2 ., 10 " 1 ., 1 " 25 lSI 180' 179 231 4 189 4 23 5 3 .. 11 226- 462'" rso 90 64 51 44 7 g 13 7 8 .. 1 .. 10 5 118 135 1"81' Uninhabited 182 168 156 120 130 5 20 11 2 .. 3 18 15 239 210, 183 160 148 129 144 3 6 1 .• 6 .. 1 1 1 .. 13 3 255 244 1~ 40 19 29 17 1 2 2 .', 3 ...... 4 ...... 1 31 36 185

40 16 31 15 7 1 1 .0 •••• 1 39 57 186 132 17 89 81 5 4 10 2 1 .. 2 .. 4 .. 20 189 195 187 19 8 6 7 4 1 1 3 ...... 5 33 59 1'88 181 113 102 104 12 1 1 ., 20 .. 4 .. 13 .. 29 8 219 260 189 238 7 179 6 2 1 30 2 ., 2'.. 1 .. 3 .. 19 288 497'" 190 202 39 145 27 16 2 2 .. 1 .. 3 ' .. 35 10 304 408 191

62 61 49 59 1 ...... • •• 0 ... 12 2 69 64 192 127 31 55 16 1 24 8 15 ., 3 ., 7 .. 2 .. 21 6 148 243' 193" 172 57 97 50 12 7 15 .. 10' .. 5 .. 5 .. 27 258 315' 194' 93 57 60 47 11 4 5 .. 13 10 110 137 195 160 166 103 135 ...... 57 31 204 173 196 Il9 35 69 33 7 1 .. 2 1 14 ., 36 1 139 194' 197 99 41 73 39 7 1 .. 1 .. 4 .. 13 2 ]..23 170 198' 123 14 93 5 2 5 4 .. .' ... . 19 9 ·147 224" 199 177 172 114 134 4 4 3 13 9 3 ...... 39 26 245 278' 200 83 39 36 38 39 11 .. 6 94 139 201 157 148 98 125 29 16 18 3·31 .. 1 ...... 7 4- lSi 1'62: 202'" 33 23 31 23 2 29 13" 203" 52 46 32 33 1 3 4 1 ... ' ...... 14 9 31 27 204- 173 ·100 113 91 2 21 7 1 . . 1 . . 10 ., 4 .. 21 2 198 228 205 63 60 56 52 1 .. 6 8 58 33 206 1'15 77 145 74 1 14 3 1 .. 3 .. 1 .. 10 140 2i6 207' 79 58 40 44 1 5 8 5 1 .. 1 .. 28 4" 69, 66- 20S- 62 42 20 62 90' 209' 26 15 1 10 26 -60 210" 38 4 25 4 13 55 90 211 33 33 28 S3 212 5 4 1 6 8 213- 389 121 35 40 6 8 101 41 69 1 26 .. 26 :: 31 " 93 39 530" 942... 214"" 150 3 35 3 6 29 45 9 3 23 134 269. 215

62 11 24 11 15 '.' 6 8 ..... , 6 3 86 141 216- 3 1 1 1 4- 7 217: 122 172 "93 160 's 11 4 1 .. 16 1 229 135 218 65 40 42 39 2 3 4 .. 3 .. 1 " 5 .. 5 1 89 102 219<' 83 68 44 65 20 4 2 .. 3' •. ~ .. 2 ,. 5 2 95 1+1 220- xii.

~EWARI .TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied bolds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r---~--. .-_..A.--, .-_..A.--, ,...(,-. P .M of g F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 221 Pithrawas (60) .. P.Po. 0.48 116 116 662 320 342 19 27 155 43 222 Ohani Santo (63) 0.60 36 36 233 130 103 33 31 38 1 223 RajJ5Ura Istmarar (64) P. 0.62 119 119 687 357 330 48 32 175 18 224 Khohri (70) " H. O. Rhc. Mp(2). 2.29 272 272 1,556 809 747 210 209 291 46 Po. 225 Oobindpuri (71) 0.28 23 23 124 68 56 27 226 MlII1maria Thethar (72) P. 1.25 59 59 399 213 186 33 25 95 14 227 Nandha(34) .. P.Mp. 2.15 173 173 1,015 534 481 112 111 . ., 220 36 228 Balwari (33) .. P. Mp. Po. 1.88 109 109 876 464 412 87 94 232 43 229 Mayan (31) .. P.O(2), Mp. Po. 2.44 . 130 130 891 482 409 146 130 188 32 230 Khaleta (17) ., P. 2.98 198 198 1,242 635 607 56 51 195 15

231 Batori (75) ° .. P. 1.38 .233 233 1,546 818 728 52 53 228 14 232 Mundi (80): .. M.D. Mp.Po... 3.68 230 230 1,424 759 665 140 109 231 ~1 233 Naftgal Mundi (78) P.D. 1.40 117 117 808 409 399 58 66 144 U 234 Bhathera (79) .. Mp(2). 1.47 60 60 367 192 175 45 44 49 0 235 Dehlawas (89) .. P.Po. 1.13 107 107 677 361 316 58 57 144 8 236 Bibaripur (91) •• P. 0.66 51 51 309 161 148 20 22 ... 35 2 237 Mandhia Khurd (90) .. 1.30 102 102 638 323 315 57 59 87 6 238 RasltUli (108) .• 0.32 45 45 276 154 122 4 3 3 239 Zamanpur (l09) P. 1.22 86 86 540 lZ81 259 7 1 240 Kishangarh (110) .. P. 1.26 109 109 675 366 309 59 46 51 2 241 Sheikhupur Shikarpur .. P. 1.25 117 117 746 374 372 51 80 160 26 (224) • 242 Gangaicha Jat (223) .. P. 1.13 40 40 617 328 289 35 35 124 49 243 Gangaicha .Ahir (222) .. 1.27 177 177 1,132 597 535 40 36 249 37 244 Ghurkawas (217) 0.56 28 28 207 122 85 11 3 37 245 Mundhalia (218) 0.63 50 50 367 193 174 6 6 76 4 2~6. Dabri(210) 0.60 24 24 149 87 62 79 60 19 1 247.. Bhagwanpur (121) .. P. 0.97 64 64 409 198 211 36 35 70 5 248 Chataepuri (207) 0.38 249 Pokkarpur (206) .. 0.43 250, . Qutabpuri Jagir (205) .. 0.31 251- Phadairi (204) .. P. 0.92 105 105 673 377 296 48 43 199 33 252 Baler Kalan (199) .. P. 0.61 29 29 186 100 86 9 8 10 253 Mundia Khera (198) 0.46 51 51 387 211 176 76 66 18 1 254. Majra Slfc!'eraj (180) .. M.Po. 0.83 76 76 ' 592 325 267 56 38 167 36 255 Fatehpuri Pipa (181) .. 0.46 37 37 266 143 123 17 23 69 2 256 Mhlhawas (183) .. P. 0.46 12- U 91 39 52 6 9 18 5 257 Muradpuri (184) .. P. 0.25 26 26 158 91 67 15 18 30 4 258. Bairlmar (182) .. P. 0.60 22 22 148 75 73 39 34 ... 24 4 259 Khalilpur (179) .. 0.40 35 35 231 129 102 14 7 61 5 260 Mandhia Kalan (178) .. 0.79 68 68 446 233 213 54 57 114 .3 261 Kalaka (177) 1.11 93 93 580 324 256 79 66 96 4 262 Jhanjhanwas (122) 0.21 263 Majra G6rdas (176) " P. 0.59 57 57 309 149 160 27 28 76 18 264. KaunsiwaS'(174). .. P. 0.82 72 72 511 264 247 48 47 97 6 265 Shahbazpur Khalsa (171) P. 0.67 118 118 694 367 327 92 78 98 .. 266~ PatJaiyawas (172) , 0.66 52 52 411 214 197 49 41 48 1 267 DhalhwaS (173) 0.82 29 29 162 79 83 33 32· 13 268. PeotA (175) .. 0.63 269 Durnnawas (123) 0.10 2 2 14 5 9 3 8. 270 Rew4ri (125) 7.2! 784' 863 3,416 1,945 1,471 552 458 .. 1,n8 446-

271 Quthbpuf Maula (131)~. M.T. E(A). E(D). 1.22 487 487 2,749 1,468 1,281 70S 580 641 197 272 Saharanwas (130) .. P. Mp.P.o. E(D). 0.41 .189 189 1,177 591 586 168 176 246 67 273 Gat1gauli (135) .. .0.91 . 2V4 Sundraudh (66) .. P. 0.78 50 SO 351 191 160 52 48 71 c) 275 ShahbazPur lsttfirar (65) 0.21. 19 19 '198 109 89 18 17 ·37 4 xiii

~IRECTOR.Y GURGAON DISTRIC'r AREAS

WORKERS NON· Sl. Totar- ---'---~------'------WOaKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIn X ,...... -A.-.. , •..A.... ,... ..A..-, ,..~ ,...... ~ ~ ,"""--I ~ , ...... M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 134 117 83 106 9 2 20 7 1 .• 3 .. 5 .. 13 2 186 225 221 69 60 40 45 19 15 1 4 ...... 5 61 43 222 135 146 90 120 13 2 1 12 1 7 1 •• .. 13 .. 16 5 222 184 223 334 141 178 114 3 34 6 2 ., 8 .• 21 ., 6 •• 82 21 475 606 224

27 17 22 17 2 1 .. 2 " 41 39 225 89 65 69 62 1 4 2 .. , ••• o. 1 ,. 12 3 124 121 226 234 74 137 58 5 4 30 11 6 .. 12 .. 5 .. 35 5 300 407 22'1 227 55 127 15 13 19 8 19 15 4 .. 4 12 .. 40 6 237 357 228 255 37 134 19 1 69 14 23 15 1 1 1 .. 11 3 227 372 229 292 203 230 186 6 11 2 20 2 2 1 6 .. 3 2 1 .. 22 1 343 404 230 393 218 330 200 4 2 .. 21 S 3 2 .. 3 .. 30 11 425 510 231 344 33 215 8 43 4 3 28 5 7 1 2 .. 6 .• 2 .. 38 IS 415 632 232 193 5 136 22 5 2 2 .. 8 .. 1 .. ·3 '. 19 216 394 233 109 55 74 54 21 1 8 4 .. I .. 1 83 12(l 234 181 173 128 145 6 8 17 4 11 9 4 .. 4 .. 1 " 10 7 180 143 235 99 77 82 66 17 11 62 71 236 144 3 111 2 4 16 1 13 179 312 237 77 68 9 ... ,0 ... 77 122 238 111 88 11 2 .. 9 o. 1 170 259 239 163 137 24 1 1 , ..... 1 203 308 240 173 184 136 141 24 43 I .• 3 .. 2 .. 7 201 188 241 151 121 101 113 6 5 6 2 5 .. 5 .. 3 .. 20 6 177 168 242 334 263 245 222 3 24 14 7 .. .. ., 14 ., 41 26 263 272 243 62 9 60 9 1 ...... 1 60 76 244 71 5 55 5 2 ...... I .. 13 122 169 245 31 4 21 1 1 2 .. 2 •. 5 3 56 58 246 93 47 71 47 2 1 8 .. 2.. 1 ...... 8 lOS 164 247 Uninhabited 248 Uninhabited 249 Uninhabited 250 160 130 118 115 6 17 6 4 1 .. 20 3 217 166 251 41 35 32 29 3 1 1 ...... 5 5 59 51 252 93 52 62 52 8 18 4...... 1 118 124 253 130 68 78 62 10 .. 5 .. 2 ., 1 .. 33 6 195 199 254 67 61 54 50 9 11 4 76 62 255 15 11 7 8 2 3 5 1 24 41 256 48 45 36 31 9 14 3 43 22 257

35 4S 10 13 24 31 •••• of ••• 1 40 28 258 58 63 45 60 2 3 .. " 3 .. 1 .. 7 71 39 259 117 135 84 116 4 14 1 2 7 3 7 ,. 2 .. 12 116 78 260 148 28 87 27 9 9 .. 7 .. 6 .. 4 .. 24 176 228 261 Uninhabited 262 67 12 37 8 2 5 .. ,... ,'. 25 2 82 148 263 119 61 75 61 2 6 6 .. 13 .. 1 .• 16 145 186 264 206 1 144 1 24 3 .. 23.. l .. 11 161 326 265 109 80 22 1 2 .. 1 .. 4 lOS 196 266 47 28 30 28 6 2 .. 1 .. 8 32 55 267 Uninhabited 268 2 1 2 1 :3 8 269 1,024 18 84 2 23 4 1 3 . . 214 1 SO .. 9 ,. 590 1 50 10 921 1,453 270 669 159 39 4 8 1 138 90 161 31 27 .. 49 1 145 .. 101 33 799 1,122 271 236 107 132 73 6 2 1 32 27 2 4 10 .. 3 .. 11 •. 39 1 355 479 272 Uninhabited 273 95 39 52 23 S IS 2 4 .. 2 .. 2., 15 13 96 121 274 49 44 38 40 S 2 4 4 60 45 275 XlV"y

REWARI TAtfsI£ A. '!(TILLAGE RtTRAL

SI. VilIlge Amenities Area Oeco- Hpose- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No•. (Hadbast No,) in S9. ~M • ·:tIUld~ castes Tribes Ed~ted Miles ouses ,--...... ~ ,--...... , ,-_...... - ,-l.._, )1-•.. F: .. •., --Po M - .F- u- "F Nr~r 1 2 3 -4 5 '6 ., 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS' 276 Chimnawas (69) •• P. 0.95 90 90 598 302 296 28 45 77 4 271~ Kadbu alta3 BhQwaniPUt , . 1.07 2t 21 j25 66 59 7 6 24 3 (82) 27S Manmariit' Asampur (74) P. Q.98. 8'Ti 87 635 929 306 60 61 .' . 110 6. 2.7~ Manmaria Ahir (73) .. P. P.. 88 91: 91 ~20 287 233 20 18 85 2 280 Nagla Mayan (32) .. 0.82 16 16 86 36 50 18 20 7 281 Gopalpura alias Piranpura P. 1.33 119 119 819 438 381 61 49 130 4 (Sl) 282 Aliawas (83) Q.7" 8'-: '65 '532 286 246 27 23 102 1 283 Rauliawas (84) .. P 0.89 4! 43 309 165 144 39 37 73 :4 284 Gu1abllUrll'(88) ., P.~Q. 0.86, .65. '6S "367 199 168 41 32 63 to 285 Jadra (87) .. P. 32.1" 178. :187 (;174 619 555 :59 62 262 21 286" Borys Kamalpur (112), M, .. .1.61 150: 150 939 486 453 58 60 190 1~ 287. ~ajpura Khalsa~111) ••• P. .'. Q.86: 79: 83 512 281 231 13 10 -()4 4 288 L1Sana (220) ". P. ~.I Aspur (114) 0.84 2 2 29 16 13 .. .10" T,. 304< Bhurpur (116) .. P.Po. 0.66 141 141 802 416 386 151 134 238' 67 30S- Lakhnaur (115) P. 0.80 67 67 453 229 224 44 39 74 4 306 Balawas A,hir (1:8) .. P. .. .0.63 86' 116 ,671 354 317 48 .sO .154 20' 307- Bhadrana-(4) .. P. " .1.37 99' 99 .650 374 276 7.7 39 ttl l' 301Y- Pragpura (3) .. P. .. .0.60 60· 60 -3.31 177 154 L9 12 :]6 s- 309- Sulkha (2) . H.D..Pes. .. .3.01 18l! 182 1,354 7!J7 652 172 3..97 298 35 310-- Dha,ni Sulthani (44) .. O.OS 7 7 47 22 25 9 " Sif Asalwas ('41.6) .. .1.66 .107 107 '.603 329 274 ..74 81 80 ~ 312- Bhagthala ,(47) P.fo. .. .2.41 145 145 943 500 443 41 43 .... 136 4, Si3- Kamalpur-(48) .. P. 1.02 .62. 62 .377 214 163 ., 6 27 3141- IbrailimPllr (SO) t· P. .0.91 .65 65 .381 217 164 38 39 16 ."'."" 3J5~ Mangleshar,(51) t. .0.91 59~ 59 315 151 164 23 23 37 2 316· Gujar Majrt(52} .. P. 0.92 145' 147 ~32 382 350 87 81 2, 3H Kherimotla (74) 0.54 25 25 157 91 66 1~ ',' 318- Bishanpur(73) .• 1.19. 41 41 254 J;39 115 ·11 .. 319· Mukandpur-Bhsaj (25);'. •. 1.33f 2i} 25 223 121 102 45 36 40 1 32Q Alawalpur(:72} .• P. 0.5a: 49t 49 268 146 122 .5 1 t. 39 1

3Zi· Bidawas tsfV ... 1.08 103' 103 575 291 284 58 73 ' .. 61 322' Khajoo&(70) P. 1.43 92. 92 513 261 .246 47 46 ~6 '} 32~ Bhdauj (71~ 0.90 23 23 133 73 60 11 8 14- .. 324- Jangal Jha wat (69) _,. 1.17. 1. 1 1 1 1 " . 3.2~ Jhabua (<18): - .">,., .. P. .2.S?! 19B' 198 1,149 608 541 60 - 48 121 7 ..482 260 .73 80 ., 56 5 326- Subasberi'(67) P. 1.371: '271] 71 222 . " . 32'1' Khurampur(66} u P. O.8l'J: 68: ':68 ~:460 266 "194 29 26 ,. 31 •. 328-- Panwar (65) 1.06 6S 65 432 249 183 33 37 'SO" '2 329 Pl\1lti (64) .. P. 1.8IJ 63. :: 63 396 207 189 31 t.,. 24 .., '·70 4 330: Ranauli (62) 1.04. .. 57 ..57 _ 358 .187 ·171 45 3 GUR&AON DISTRICT

WOlUCl!R8 NON­ Sl. Total • WOl1lCERS No. (l~ I 11 III IV V ~I vn VIII IX X ,...... ,..... ,..-...... ,-...... ,-...... ,-.-'--. ~ ,.-."-, ,-...... , ...... r-...A.--., M ,F M .F M .F tM F -M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 169 92 156 88 1 •• 12 4 133 204 276 ~9 15 25 15 2 ...... \~ ... .2 37 44 277 lSI 6 132 4 7 2 12 178 300 278 130 84 114 84 4 3 ,. 9 157 149 279 21 24 19 24 ..2 1'5 ~6 280

-28 ~ 281 218 J64 .176 .158 ',' 31.1 .. 911,. 220 211 143 .95 .119 92 2 1 7 1 .. 1 .. 6 .. 7 2 143 151 282 72 57 49 42 12 9 6 ...... " 1 .. 4 6 93' 87 283 93 60 59 53 14 7 9 '3 " ••• f •• .8 106 108 284 249 236 181 235 21 16 1 1 " 2 .. S .. 7 .. 16 370 319 285 199 30 143 21 16 9 3 ... , .. 1 ,I .26 9 '287 423 286 I23 7 105 2 11 2 S 1 •• A '158 224 287 167 108 103 89 1 9 16 10 1 .2. .. 4 2 1 37 192 198 288 238 46 32 22 6 1 5 4 40 5 S8 6 3 ".. 43 1 12 .. .39 7 223 444 289 106 102 74 97 1 3 5 .. 1-.. 1 .. 1 .. 20 5 158 129 290 H4 77 74 _ 66 1 4 .6 "3' .. 7 9 .. .8 11 134 124 291 518 194 248 175 7 2 37 8 107 1 f9 '2.3' 1 ,65 .. 7(5. 9 912 1,221 292 118 98 96 98 1 5 7 .• -9 200 193 293 130 93 75 90 17 2 2 10 ,. 3 " 1 .. 15 .. 7 ,217 232 294 Unfnhdhited 295 130.87 76 86 18 1 1 13 .4 .. ':/ 4 ., .7 .203 206 296 1~0 (18 90 106 17 12 3 ~ .. ~ 1 .. .5 162 199 297 Uninhabited 298 51 28 24 26 22 2 2 .. 2 .... 1 48 82 299 .2l(. 18 22 18 1 1 36 -35 300

115 65 90 65 4 7 1 ...... ~ ... 13 160 186 301- 180 70 131 68 12 - :2 2 5 2 ..2 10 14 2 241 332 302 8 1 6 1 ...... ~ .. .2 8 12 30l 151 82 58 80 45 1 10' " 2 .. 11 .. 4 .. 4 .. 17 1 265 304 304 120 114 91 114 22 2 1 .. '1 ...... 3 109" 1-10 3U5 151 152 112 134 3 2 'Z .. 4 .. 2 '. 2 .. ..21 18 703 11)5' 306 1'88 94 128 94 3 46 ...... ~ .. 4 .. 7 r8'6 182 307 ~H 86 63 81 7 5 6 1 .. 2 " ..2 96 68 3(18. 322 201 198 185 22 2 15 S 4 ,. 36 1 6 1 4 .. 35 9 385 451 309 9 18 9 18 ... ,. 1'3 7 310 176 28 137 25 6 33 3 ts3 246 311 "3 ..•.. 0 .e. " 209 210 226 194 22 3 " -IS 15 231 233' 311 135 5 127 5 1 -7 79 -.t58 313- 125 32 100 25 19 7 6 92 132 314 66 6 45 5 5 4 .. '3- 9 1 l8,5 r58 315 193 66 139 62 1 26 1 3 2 24 t 1'89 '284 316 53 38 51 38 '1 .. .1 38 28 317 85 :S3 76 52 3 1 .~ ...... 6 '54 '62. 3-18 70 41 48 38 8 3 5 .•.. .. 1 .. ij 51 61 319 75 45 70 45 3 .. - ...... •• • 1 2 7J 77 320

134 51 102 15 20 36 10 ~.., ...... ·2 157 233 321 151 (54 94 53 5 .&: • I •• _~ •• . ,- 49 11 110' 182 322 55 ~2 49 22 1 3 ..... ' ...... , -l 18 38 323 1 1 . '. 324 323 31 266 18 10 4 1 ~26 2 .. : .. 3 ...... -1-7 7 "2"85 S:O 325

134 :65 98 50 7 14 15 ••: •• '"I. •• •• ... 15 12'6. 157 326 141 86 106 81 15 4 14 ...... -6 1 ,n 108 327 Wi SO 79 48 12 1 n 1 .~ ...... '1- •• ~~ •• 9 133' 133 328 lOS 1 70 1 20 7 ,I ...... 3 102 188 329 101 54 79 52 S 1 3 J .• S 2 7 86 117 330 xvi fiEW ARI TAllSIL A. -vtLLAG£ RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hactbast No.) in Sq. pied' holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,---:"-----, .r--.A.--, ,-_A.._"-, ,.A.-,t P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 331 Kishanpur (63) 0.71 60 60 347 184 163 98 105 66 2 332 Pranpura (61) .. M.H. 1.08 132 133 763 403 360 70 68 132 4 333 Ransi Majri (27) 0.51 61 61 416 239 177 44 29 '66 .. 334 Kheri Durjana (26) 0.67 335 KeshopU;I. (23) .. E(A). 0.37 48 48 328 165 163 26 34 32 ., 336 Narsingpurgarhi (8) 0.89 33 33 309 164 145 79 7 337 Dharan (7) ., M(2). 1.74 131 131 948 '449 499 85 100 163 3S 338 Gobindpur (6) 0.42 13 13 96 47 49 27 13 339 Birwal (5) .. P. 0.69 55 55 381 208 173 50 50 86 13 340 Kharkhari (11) . , P. 0.77 86 86 568 301 267 81 70 61 .. 34i Jalalpur (43) 0.40 50 50 296 143 153 48 53 40 4 342 Suthani (45) .. P. 0.81 33 33 324 174 150 18 20 48 7 343 Suthana (42) ., P. 0.65 49 53 390 208 182 62 59 69 5 344 Jaliawas (41) .. P. 0.58 59 61 395 211 184 28 24 77 4 345 Pathohera (49) .. P. 1.63 92 92 557 305 252 64 58 89 1 346 Kheramurar (53) 1.18 112 112 793 403 390 46 47 97 6 347 Raipur (54) .. P. 1.02 131 131 815 451 364 49 43 67 9 348 NagaI Spahbazpur (55) P.D(2).Mp. Po. S. 0.72 123 ·123 808 403 405 67 71 131 24 349 Parsapur (36) ., P. 0.50 40 40 309 169 140 40 32 75 3 35Q Dulhera Khurd (35) .. 1.18. 44 44 215 )10 105 108 105 11 .. 3S( Dulhera Kalan (57) ., S. E(A). 1.60 30 30 178 94 84 76 71 27 .. 352 Bhagwanpur (:58) 0.57 15 15 93 47 46 7 15 19 .. 353 'Saidpur (59) 0.48 32 32 208 108 100 13 9 27 354 Tekla (60) . 0.73 71 71 429 221 208 33 34 49 3 355 Raghunathpur (28) 0.51 24 24 168 83 85 29 1 35Q Nangal Teju (29) .. P.l?o. 0.77 85 85 504 '269 235 135 124 84 12 357 Nangal Ugra (30) 0.78 5S 55 316 162 154 27 28 22 358 Dharjana (31) 1.15 48 48 285 159 126 12 14 29 1 359, Shahpur (33) 0.83 81 81 494 267 227 57 57 65 .. 360 Anandpur (24) .. P. 0.84 65 65 445 232 213 16 14 60 2 361 Jaisingbpur Khera (22) .. 1.58 114 )14 710 358 352 82 87 97 11 362 Mohanpur (20) .. M.E(A). 1.01 124 124 743 369 374 35 49 154 15 363, Balabas (10) .. M. 1.45 IS4 154 964 496 468 98 89 181 3 364 Nichana (1) 2.11 144 886 441 445 37 42 171 17 365, Banipur (40) .. P. 0.78 l~ 124 760 414 346 83 68 171 14 366 Sheikhpura (32) .. P. 0.95 65 65 369 171 198 67 78 19 367 Rasaiwas (25) .. P. E(A). 1.05 105 107 652 326 326 86 72 111 12 368 Chanduwas (21) 0.43 37 37 198 113 85 8 7 9 369' Odhi (19) .. E(A). 0.9'6 61 61 438 228 210 8 7 35 2 37~ Ramsinghpura (18) 0.54 11 11 114 58 56 9 9 18 2 37f Sujapura (16) .. P. '0.94 92 92 598 298 300 55 66 122 3 311 Asraka Majra (15) .. P. 1.01 78 78 461 233 228 86 81 109 9 373 Bahrampur Bhurangi (9) P. 0.91 66 66 478 250 228 7 8 78 1 374 Mohammadpur (12) .. P: 1.13 135 135 789 383 406 68 98 131 7 375 Chirahra (39) 0.85 56 56 315 }78 137 8 9 SO 6 376 Tehara (34) .. P. 1.11 118 118 781 ~94 387 73 88 139 38 377 Saban (17) .. E(A). '1.61 77 77 434 222 212 22 29 51 378 Harchandpur (14) .. P. 1.05 60 60 436 231 205 109 98 79 4 379 Kalrawas (13) ., P. 0.79 73 73 459 250 209 69 62 102 3 380 Rudha (38) .. P. 0.78 56 S6 370 196 174 12 13 33 1 381 Chak Bahman (10) .. Mp. 0.34 19 19 143 66 77 4 4 42 382 Marigwaki (11) .. Mp. 0.73 39 39 260 132 128 9 12 53 112 383 Rajpur (8) .. P. 1.32 57 57 399 214 185 40 35 58 9 384 Mubarikpur (6) .. .. 0.22 385 Jatoli (7) .. H.D(2).Mp(2).Po. 6.21 608 608 3,466 1,814 1,652 570 538 Q96222 E(J_\).1~(D): . I xvii

DIRECT.()RY GURGAON DIS'ffiICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SI· Total WORKERS No· (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,....• .A....., ,...... ,...... ,...... • .A. •.., ""'''''''.-' r ...... -, ,...... A..-, ,..A.., ,...... ,-.,A,...... ,-.,A, •., M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMFM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

89 24 31 23 14 7 30 00 2 .0 1 . 0 4 95 139 33-1 181 53 124 51 8 2 7 3 .. 4 .. 33 1 222 307 332 112 4 lOP 4 2 1 127 173 333 Uninhabited 334 80 73 6 1 85 163 335 78 10 73 10 2 .. 2 1 86 135 336 224 25 165 8 16 5 33 10 3 .. 2 1 1 .. 4 1 225 474 337 17 27 15 27 2 .. 30 22 338

95 37 69 36 12 11 ••• 0 ••••• 0 •• 3 1 113 136 339 158 82 112 62 31 18 8 1 2 ...... 5 143 185 340 68 15 39 11 1 1 1 o. 1 .. 25 4 75 138 341 85 50 65 48 2 2 7 ...... 9 2 89 100 342 102 85 73 72 18 9 5 .. 1 .... 6 3 106 97 343 112 96 84 93 1 16 3 ••• 0 •• 11 99 88 344 155 116 105 116 7 11 2 ...... 30 150 136 345 219 130 160 129 1 1 9 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 45 1 184 260 346 233 101 180 98 8 1 9 11 .. o. .. 6 1 .. 18 2 218 263 347 178 69 84 62 4 18 1 2 o. 7 00 26 1 1 o. 36 5 225 336 348 74 42 59 42 6 4 1 .. 1 .. 3 95 98 349 60 46 14 7 8 5 34 27 4 7 50 59 350

48 41 18 12 28 29 2 '0 46 43 351 21 13 17 11 1 1 2 2 26 33 352 56 7 52 7 3 1 52 93 353 107 45 91 45 9 7 .. 114 163 354 41 24 38 22 3 2 42 61 355 134 29 39 1 29 15 33 11 3 .. .. 13 .. 4 .. 12 2 135 206 356 95 20 68 10 14 6 5 1 .... 7 4 67 134 357 90 7 80 2 4 2 •••• '0 •• 4 5 69 119 358 129 82 105 82 .. 3 00 13 .. 2 .. 6 138 145 359 113 11 91 8 7 2 8 1 1 ...... 1 .. 1 .. 4 119 202 360

158~ 40 112 36 36 4 8 2 200 312 361 175 197 143 169 17 27 8 1 7 194 177 362 245 70 140 55 27 8 24 4 20 2 3.. 1 .. 26 5 251 398 363 230 135 197 123 4 3 16 161 11 3 211 310 364 191 95 124 87 22 11522 .. 1 .. 36 5 223 251 365 107 8 65 ...... 5 2 1 .. .0 •. o. 36 6 64 190 366 152 23 98 4 24 10 '0 9 5 4 ...... 7 .. 10 4 174 303 367 61 35 45 35 5 11 52 50 368 121 35 63 3 1 10 44 34 1 107 175 369 31 21 25 18 4 2 2 27 35 370 140 111 100 109 1 27 1 6 .. 1 1 .... 5 158 189 371 109 7 55 4 1 35 2 1 .. 3 1 11 2 124 221 372 116 82 97 82 4 1 '0 1 .. 2 .... 11 O' 134 146 373 189 228 138 160 26 61 8 3 2 15 4 194 178 374 96 3 92 1 1 1 " 2 2 82 134 375 179 13 117 8 19 z 8 2 19 " 3 . . 1 1 .. 11 215 374 376 120 97 101 82 2 1 1 ...... 15 15 102 115 377

114 75 56 40 2 41 33 ••• 0 •••• 15 2 117 130 378 111 59 71 56 29 3 2 ...... 9 139 150 379 104 56 98 53 1 1 1 11 .. 3 1 92 118 380 26 32 16 28 2 3 3 1 4 .. 1 40 45 381

68 69 60 63 4 6 2 ••• 0 •• • •••• 0 2 64 59 382 99 4 50 3 43 1 2 .. 4 115 181 383 Uninhabited 384 931 125 371 60 14 4 41 7 31 .. 62 .. 40 26 .. 345 53 883 1,527 385 XVlll...

REWARITAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds -Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r---.A.-----, • _.A._.. ,,...A..... r--.A.... P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 386 Rampur(45) .. P. 2.34 126 126 779 450 329 69 45 158 12 ,387 Narbera (44) .. P. 3.73 197 197 1,101 580 521 170 162 153 25 388 Uncba Mazra (43) .. P. 1.47 197 197 1,174 624 550 119 110 141 4 389 Bir Kburd (42) 0.47 390 Baspadmka (41) .. P. 1.45 181 181~1,141 595 546 110 96 185 11 391 Tarkanpur (40) 0.60 55 55 369 179 190 14 13 49 .. ,392 Lobaka(39) 0.15 3~3 Mum:azpur (38) · . P. 0.81 71 71 448 230 218 26 25 68 9 394 Nanu Kalan (27) .. P. Po. 1.82 275 275 1,628 852 776 148 150 269 69 395 Basatpur (25) 0.58 41 41 267 138 129 52 43 24 .. .'396 Lohchab '(26) 0.74 71 71 505 243 262 29 43 S3 2 397 Shapur (2M ./ .. M. 0.J9 40 40 228 110 118 18 22 60 30 398 Telpuri (23) 0.57 39 39 306 168 138 15 16 33 1 399 M~aniawas (22) 0.64 33 33 194 106 88 17 15 39 400 Daulatabad (28) ., P. 0.67 78 78 476 260 216 71 73 74 .. 461 Nanu Khurd (29) 0'89 61 61 368 199 169 39 40 33 .. 402 Gadaipur (30) . 0'68 69 69 448 243 205 74 63 33 4Q3 Gurana(9) .. P.Mp(5). 1 '03 138 138 S65 459 406 7B 73 172 12 404 Hussinka (15) .. P. 0-71 77 77 430 201 229 32 39 S3 2 405 Hakdarpur (19) 1 '19 83 83 480 247 233 79 75 89 16 .466 Sherpur(16) ., M.H.Po. 1·66 148 148 1,063 565 498 77 73 193 17 407 Dadawas (20) .. P.Mp. 0·66 50 50 340 190 150 62 50 73 3 ,408 Mauzama Bad (21) .. P. 0·65 73 73 403 210 193 2S 18 105 41 4lr9 Birjpura (18) 0·68 43 43 196 102 94 39 2 410 Jasat (17) .. P.Mp.S.E(A). 1 '39 50 50 361 183 178 77 24 411 Chhllarki (14) · . P. 0'91 52 52 305 160 145 S3 49 44 3 412 Haliaki (13) · . P.S.E(A). 0'68 39 39 307 171 136 26 31 75 11 413 Nurgarh (12) .. P.D. 1-84 133 133 8B7 446 441 79 87 124 16 414 Pataudi (Rural) (1) 5'25 8 8 31 17 14 7 3 415 Sapaider Nagar (37) .. 0·39 6 6 39 23 16 8 .. .416 Hassanka (35) 0·95 417 Khanpur (34) 0·62 36 36 218 113 105 45 49 29 2 41B Goriawas (32) 2 '16 38 38 264 132 132 8 12 42 2 419 Khor(33) · . M. 0'48 306 306 1,922 1,048 874 175 161 370 27 420 Ransika (31) 0'54 53 53 3~ 169 174 43 61 61 .. 421 Malikpur (3) .. P.E(A). 0'68 44 44 290 146 144 33 26 69 8 422 Mirzapur (4) .. P. 0'58 72 72 489 262 221 108 107 90 9 423 Dadawas(5) 0,31 21 21 154 83 71 36 30 17 424 Chhawan (2) .. P.S. 0·98 44 44 225 126 99 20 8 35 1 425 Heraheri (36) 1 '06 53 53 340 169' F1 50 51 39 1 xix

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT .ARE:AS

WORKERS NON­ 51. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X I--.A.'""""I .-_.A._""""I .-..A._""""I • ..A._....:..., .-_.A.'""""I ...... ~...... -""'--. ._.A._""""I .-_.A.--.. M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 122 18 149 13 5 15 3 8 2 .. 1 .. 10 .. 22 2 238 311 386 284 44 185 19 18 2 1 14 842 6 .. 4 ...... 52 13 296 477 387 322 50 231 48 57 2 9 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 6 .. 11 302 500 388 Uninhabited 389 295 283 231 233 27 42 1 14 2 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 19 5 300 263 390 85 73 70 70 jJ 2 2 1 .. 2 ., 2 94 117 391 Uninhabited 392 82 41 65 28 3 1 8 9 ...... 6 3 148 177 393 406 30 260 13 3 25 1 5 .. 2 .. 34 .. 6 .. 71 16 446 746 394 59 10 33 6 3 4 1 ...... 22 79 119 395 135 134 104 109 9 4 1 13 20 3 ...... 6 108 128 396 46 37 24 24 9 12 1 1...... 12 64 81 397 66 54 58 54 3 ...... 5 102 84 398 46 22 28 16 6 5 513.. 1 .. 1 .. 2 60 66 399 123 69 89 68 1 3 5 .. 12 ...... 4 .. 10 137 147 400 107 ,69 93 60 ., .. ., 2 .. 3 .. 9 9 92 100 401 126 73 66 47 17 7 1 3 13 31 .. 9 .... 3 .. 16 13 117 132: 402 212 117 147 106 44 6 10 3 ...... , 3 2 8 247 289 403

98 70 67 65 30 5 .. • •••••• 0 •••• 1 103 159 404 121 71 46 38 30 24 1 25 52 .. 4 .. 2 .. 11 4 126 162 405

237 135 148 117 .. 30 1 .. 4.. 8 .. 2 .. 44 18 328 I 363 406 80 27 41 26 19 1 9 .. 3 ...... 8 110 123 401 97 46 48 33 25 2 10 5 ...... 4 .. 10 6 113 147 408 58 31 33 17 19 14 .. 6 44 63 409 95 18 68 5 22 12 4 1 .. 1 88 160 410 71 33 43 32 22 1 1 1 ...... 4 89 112 411 79 33 61 23 10 10 1 .. .. 7 92 103 412 207 190 127 134 42 42 23 12 1 ...... 8 2 .... 6 239 251 413 11 4 5 4 6 6 10 414 12 2 12 2 11 14 415 Uninhabited 416 52 38 31 23 11. 5 4 6 ...... 6 4 61 67 417 68 50 55 49 4 1 ...... 2.. 7 .. 64 82 418 524 238 312 195 7 4 60 13 4 .. 1 17.. 15 ., 104 30 524 636 419 p7 \6 44 3 2 5 2 .. 614 .. 1 .. 5 102 168 420 I 69 39 49 29 ·4 3 1 4 .. 10 3 1 ...... 2 2 .. 77 105 421 128 63 62 50 2 4 2 2 1 3 .. 4.. 1 6 .. 46 S 134 164 421 41 27 23 12 •• •• o. 12 12 .... 1 .. .. 2 .. 4 3 42 44 423 66 26 17 7 2 1 2 .. 36 20 .. 1 5 1 60 73 424 82 25 56 24 6 4 ...... 1 .. 15 1 87 146 42' XX' REWARIc {l'ABSIL K .TOWN URWAN

Sl. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House-. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ..~_.A. ___ ...... _.A...... ~ r__....~ p 'M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1 BAWAL- 0.16 1,087 1,087 5,924 3,118 2,806 412 371 . 1,415 542 Ward 1- Block (}) 119 119 675 348 327 144 61 WardU- Block (2) 133 133 647 351 296 240" lU Ward 1II- Block (3) 130 130 705 377 328 186 68 Ward IV- Block (4)-' 108 108 ,637 335 302 88 26 Ward VA- d Block (5) 93 93, 674 346 328 161 149 115 6 Ward·VB- Block (6) 187 187 1,005 544 461 245· 216 179 27 Ward. VI- Block (7) 128 128 753 365 388 161 56 Ward VII- Brock ~) 189 189 '828 452 376 5 6 302 157

2RBWARl- 2.34 6,908 7,051 36,994 19,445 17,549 2,049 1,789 10,905 5,020 Ward. 1- Brock (1) 112 112 462 253 209 9 8 135 53 (2) " 91 91 565 291 274 1 129, 48·· " (3) 81 81 570 301 269 106 23' .. (4) 96 96 679 359 320 166 31 .. (5) 127 127 714 364 350 252 157 Ward II- Block (6) 151 159 846 470 376 28 16 254 180 .. (7) 84 104 543 277 266 18 n 191 85 " (8) 118 118 672 344 328 200 115 " (9) 55 94 564 300 264 207 127 .. (10) 86 106 573 309 264 8 4 226 130 Ward'III- Block (11) 121 121 625 346 279 77 58· 115 38 '" (12) 175 183 636 391 245 55 37 269 95 .. (13) 1'05 105 587 306 281 1 1 202 132 .. (14) 110 110 556 302 254 240 201 160 20 .. (15) 105 105 645 335 310 234 205 91 3 .. (16) 106 106 598 325 273 235 199 163 16 (17) 105 105 536 293 243 38 36 177 68 ".. (18) 121 121 655 337 318 9 5 200 88 .. (19) 105 105 593 305 288 203 104 .. (20) 86 86 458 226 232 53 48 153 96 .. (21) 106 106 632 320 312 71 76 70 10 Ward IV- Block (22) 91 91 552 286 266 55 48 J52 68 (23) 111 111 645 339 306 99 78 174 70 '... (24) 101 101 633 333 300 39 27 201 "81 .. (25) 87 87 543 294 249 96 30 (26) " 97 97 571 298 273 233 141 xxi.!

DlREC'I'ORY GURGAOM 1>IS1'RICll':"

AftEA.S~

WORKERS' NON- SI:: Total WORKERS N'IY. (I-IX) I II m IV V VI VII VIII IX X o ,....A._, ,...A-","",\ ,....A.","",\ ,._"_o'""'\ ~ ,....A._, ,....A. '""'\ r:..A-_, ,.~ ,.~ r-...A."'""'\ M F M F'M F M of M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30' 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

1,408290'505201 149 9 10 .. 14'3 12- 43 34" ' .. 232 2 28 264 66 1,71() 2,~16 1

320 145 7 43 4 4 6 24 2 3 I ., 8 28 29 203

278 164 18 27 3 .. 1 25 8 6 < ., 4' .. ~7 1 53 6 181 327 -167 1 87 .. ., 1 18 3 28 8 22 210

178 171 166168 ., 1 2 9 3 157i {3tl

274 152 54 45 ., 63 7 7 2 1 5 28 47 194 459 242 2 66 .. 79 2 52 5 17 3 19 302 362 ·149 26· 53 24 29 2 2 35 2 27 216 365 211 11 18 2 2 2 6 11 12 70 13 77 8 241 16,843 2 8,716 706,217 32 22 6 75 5 1,208 370 1,251- 16 258 2,537 29 1,190 3 1,952 244 10,729

203 138 6 2 3 5 23 1 81 17 11 1 US 15 37 11 10 2 152 272 139 2 66 227 151 42 1 .. 100 39 8 1 17 9 16 2 150 15 17 3 13 3 173 3Il) 186 4 .. 138 1 342 182 8 3 1 44 ,7 29 67 12 26 1 182

208 366 262 10 7 ., 4 2 70 6 35 50 88 10 1 25 '37 19 37 7 ,t56 257 121 9 1 1 .. '1 1 323 162 5 ., 2 3 30 1 74 27 25 5 182 14 43 31 1 26 1 175 262 125 2 .. 6 5 250 138 14 ., 1 21 2 54 35 26 13 17.f 230 166 49 5 18 36 28 t ., 3 28 11 45 38 2 180 5 17 1 31 7 45 53 43 10 190 234 201 11 .. 164 259 -142 22 .. ., '27 17 16 .1 '8 I .. 'SO IS 26 5 36 15 1 6 8 52 30 2 155 251 147 3 .. 18'11 2r;11 154 13 .. .. 111 1 1 2 25 2 15 10 ., ,. .59 1 16 '5 17 23 30 5 176 267 6 .. 241 go1 4 2 1 1 19 1 11 7 .. '28 20 37 1 169 1 5 7 18 .2' .. .'46 20 21 4 20'1 306 136 12.20 " 4 16 t 22 -6 '45 31 16 3 ,1'72 269 133 19,,8 1 1 '3 .. 223 99 9 3 3 ., 3 17 4 6 48 7 15 2 127 5 1 14 72 3 171 301 149 11 35 5 " 14 2 9

3 4 . 16 46 34 34 3 ),53 258 133 8 .. " 284 142 22 ... ., ., '3 2 10 '6 24 13 49 1 21 21 13 191 36 2 28 1 23 46 1 195 295 138 5 1 2 1 1 .. 244 21 43 1 I ., ·21 14 36 4 158 136 5 .. 1 263 121 10 1 1 6 8 19 2 62 11 20 1 177 xxii;

REWARr TAHSIL B. TOWN mtBAN . .. TownjWardjBlock ~I Amenities Area. Occu· House· Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & ~o. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r---r-..A._-. c-'---. r..A.-., r-••..A.-"""j P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 WardV- Block (27) 134 134 652 (28) 345 30'7 241 115 143 143 680 351 329 224 131 " (29) 164 164 767 " (30) 378 389 107 106 179 63 " 93 .t 106 582 299 283 196 107 Ward VI- Block (31) 130 136 637 321 316 34 46 172 60 (32) 83 83 549 270 .. (33) 279 10 17 129 69 105 105 532 278 254 3 3 157 79 " (34) 103 103 513 .. (35) 265 248 3 5 167 66 .. 95 95 519 289 230 1 180 70 Ward VII- Block (36) 122 122 545 279 266 15 4 183 101 (37) 115 115 609 .. (38) 330 279 1 1 214 122 102 102 553 301 252 220 108 " (39) 99 99 499 " (40) 256 243 161 99 " 97 97 527 273 254 131 84 Ward VllI- Block (41) 115 115 614 316 298 160 (42) 99 99 546 289 " (43) 257 164 ~f .. 109 109 547 262 285 182 128 (44) 100 100 494 " (45) 249 245 167 79 " 64 64 405 212 193 43 39 126 61 Ward IX- Block (46) 50 50 489 242 247 .. 128 52 (47) 118 118 590 298 " (48) 292 27 17 169 95 " 81 81 434 211 223 140 125 54 2 (49) 98 98 535 252 " (50) 283 73 74 99 40 " 146 149 675 352 323 202 193 182 89 Ward X- Block (51) 90 93 555 260 295 166 87 " (52) 89 89 523 258 265 167 79 (53) 100 100 581 307 274 " (54) 66 64 145 21 " 104 106 609 330 279 258 129 (55) 86 86 456 .24lI. 212 " (56) 18 3 " 56 60 395 217 178 26 '3 Ward XI- Block (57) 86 90 467 252 215 1 166 " (58) 70 70 554 302 252 187 1~3 4 " (59) 96 96 564 314 250 8 230 102 " (60) 119 119 558 304 254 158 49 " (61) 144 149 686 465 221 10 7 321 69 Ward XII- Block (62) 140 142 511 274 137 30 28 \46 70 " (63) 122 122 442 230 212 145 85 .. (64) 220 226 609 277 '332 5 163 110 JJ (65) 88 88 338 189 149 99, 55 3 PATAUDI- 2.00 801 813 4,243 2,245 1,998 546 464 892 300 Block (1) 88 88 558 287 271 75 68 64 12 .. (2Y 117 117 557 305 252 210 163 97 ~o " (3) 73 81 427 215 212 95 35 (4) " 110 111 523 280 243 40 38 134 58 XXUI".

I)IRECTORY GURGAON DISTRIct ~RE~S

WORlCBRS NON- Sl. Total ------W OllKsRS No. a-IX) I II III IV V VI VIl VIII IX X ...... r-..A.... ,...... ,...... , ,-...... ;..._, ...... , • ..,11..-'"'"1 , ...... M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F NI F M F M F 16 ·17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3} 32 33 34 35 36 37

157 24 7 23 22 1 77 25 24 1 188 283 164 8 . " 8 6 28 2 73 36 " 17 2 187 321 168 9 5 4 11 5 16 2 81 2 15 34 2 210 380 128 10 2 1 2 1 7 3 25 41 2 26 25 3 171 273

'174 4 51 1 2 1 12 8 1 28 42 31 1 147 312 III 9 1 1 ~2 12 7 34 6 32 9 15 1 159 270 126 8 2 " 9 1 19 4 52 1 13 27 6 152 246 119 7 .. 1 .. 23 1 53 8 33 7 146 241 138 6 2 4 .. 28 42 1 13 49 5 151 224

135 7 9 5 27 1 51 18 29 2 144 259 152 18 .. 18 18 14 1 55 23 41 178 261 151 2 1 1 46 1 22 2 SO 12 17 1 150 250 111 21 1 18 18 22 4 38 9 20 2 145 222 132 4 1 24 1 26 3 43 1 7 28 2 141 250

160 29 3 2 3 2 25 51 1 67 14 19 2 156 269 129 11 5 8 1 .. .. 10 .. 14 15 44 1 9 32 1 160 246 116 5 1 1 1 ,. 21 6 48 1 16 23 • 3 146 280 115 1 2 1 2 17 13 48 5 27 1 134 244 116 3 7 1 46 1 3 5 22 10 23 1 96 190

114 4 .. n 10 36 1 35 22 3 128 243 118 3 21 12 48 18 16 180 292 84 60 4 1 44 58 13 15 2 2 3 2 127 163 128 23 17 7 4 37 15 8 .. 10 10 29 13 1 124 260 182 24 1 1 36 21 18 1 5 57 20 44 2 170 299

115 5 .. 1 31 1 4 2 43 10 25 3 145 290 104 6 2 1 1 2 23 10 32 8 26 5 154 259 140 3 . i 42 1 15 1 2 46 1 10 24 167 271 128 5 11 2 9 68 10 30 3 202 274 130 3 10 2 13 5 9 6 9 76 3 114 209 83 2 4 .. 12 6 10 49 134 178

118 7 21J 5 4 47 12 24 7 134 208 127 2 .. 42 .. 48 22 15 2 175 250 151 6 3 18 ., 32 1 59 1 16 22 5 163 244 137 4 4 4 10 ., 10 39 1 20 SO 3 167 250 203 11 1 6 8 .. 28 4 38 2 23 95 9 262 210

61 16 ./ 2 4 5 9 45 12 213 221 14 2 1 1 12 2 216 210 32 27 2 3 3 1 4 4 20 22 245 305 70 3 6 4 7 3 1 49 3 119 146

1,028 68 202 2 31 1 18 ., 131 6 28 31 1 192 2 S9 1 336 5S 1,217 1,9~0 3 142 28 16 2 1 f 1 1 38 4 79 27 145 243 135 8 20 1 8 9 2 3 5 9 79 7 170 244 84 5 27 9 4 1 14 1 6 23 4 131 207 141 18 31 1 1 S 11 1 15 6 32 1 5 35 15 139 225 niti

'RE.\UlU::TdSIL: (~B. 'T-OWN . U:QBAN

s~. Towll/.Ward{Block Amenities Area Qccu. House- ~ 'Fotal Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & lllo., in sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses I '1" .c-~ ~ '--""'1 .---6---,. p' M F: M F, M. F M F 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12; 13 14 15

Block (5) 115 118 585 311 274 123 120 99 24 (6) 100 100 548 303 245 53 36 112 • 22 " ;(7) 96 96 534 269 265 45 39 127 .s8 " (8) 102 102 511 275 236 .. 164 71 " .. " 4 HAILEY MANDl - 1.00 295 299 1.728 950 778 54 67 655 290 Block'(l) 107 107 661 370. 291 2 1 2j:I.O 106 ,(2) ,6()6 229 102 'J 106 110" 326 280 51 62 .. " '(3) 82 82 ,461 254 207 1 4 186 82 " XXV mRECTORY GURGAON DISTRI{JT AREAS

WORKBRS NON· ~l. Total WORKERS No. IX X (I~IX) I- II III IV V VI VII ,...... _,VIII r.,..A.--, ,--A-o r-"--. .,.A.-.. r~ c-"--, r...... -.. r-"--l r-"--, """...... _... F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M 37 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 154 272 157 2 23 18 2 29 1 12 11 16 45 244 114 1 21 7 .. 21 2 5 37 4 17 1 189 16 158 265 111 46 1 3 10 3 1 21 10 230 144 6 18 2 41 5 2 34 5 42 1 131 754 ~ 420 24 10 2 5 56 3 29 2 23 203 1 18 74 17 530 277 156 14 4 5 23 2 13 20 61 7 23 9 214 6 25 6 177 274 149 6 S 23 .. 3 " 3 84 203 115 4 1 2 10 1 13 1 58 5 26 2 139 xxvk

GURG:AON ~AHS~ it. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. piM holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-_ _.A.._..., ,-_...... "'") ,-• .A.""'") ,--"-"'"'1 P- M F' M F' M' F M -F •" 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Siwari (1) .. P.Mp. .. 3·34 122 122 728 407 321 88 83 119 8 2 Jaraun (2) .. 2.08 44 44 304 159 145 25 20 37 .. 3 Mushaidpur (6) .. P. 1,44 133 133 820 430 390 136 116 124 17 4 Duman (7) .. P. .. 2,28 96 96 646 353 293 46 48 62 5 Khurrampur (8) .. P. Mp(2). S.E(A) ... 4.06 188 188 1,098 588 510 63 32 127 5 6 Sarbazirpur (36) .. 0,59 7 Mubarikpur (37) .. P. .. 4.59 149 149 931 496 435 68 68 107 8 8 Jhanjrnula (38) .. P. .. 2.33 135 135 1~ 547 453 32 35 .. 124 5 Sl Iqbalpur (40) .. 0.75 79 79 60 178 182 11 13 . ' 1 10 Kaliawas (41) .. P. .. 1.12 92 92 644 319 325 26 . . 11 Mankraula (42) .. P. .. 2.61 96 96 714 384 330 87 3 12 Budhera (43) .. P. T. Po. .. 4.60 158 158 1,402' 752 650 287 243 255 57 13 Kherki Mazra Dhankot(52) P. .. 1.94 106 106 584 298 286 59 64 103 33 14 Daulatabad (53) .. M. Po. S. B(D). .. 2.80 291 321 2.403 1.281 1,122 290 251 508 78 15 Muhammadheri (58) .. D. E(D). .. 0.40 30 30 222 119 103 24 '-. 16 Dharampur (59) .. P. S. E(D). .. 0.79 52 52 415 231 184 41 31 46 3 17 (60) .. .. ~. 0.76 35 43 276 146 130- 49 47 31 18 Chunmah ~62) .. E(A). .. 2.86 29 39 279 153 126 .. 39 10 19 ( 1) .. P. D. E(D). .. 1.37 149 149 1.024 543 481 78 71 159 4 20 Daulatpur Nasira Abad (63) P. S. E(A). .. 2.00 138 166 1.057 533 524 146 130 175 32 21 Dunda Hera (66) M. Po.E(D). .. 2.22 229 296 2.138 1.148 990 196 175 467 34 22 (67) .. P. .. 2.18 149 204 1.599 862 737 119 110 247 1 23 Sikandarpur Ghosi (68) P.B(D). .. 1.01 74 92 686 355 331 60 55 174 12 24 Chakarpur (74) .. P(2). .. 2.32 169 169 1.179 616 563 221 208 292 63 25 Wazirabad ('5) .. M. Mp(2). Po. S ... 5.06 465 465 3.027 1,563 1,464 164 150 418 29 B(A). B(D).

26 Haidarpur (76) .. 1.03 27 Gualpohari (77) .. 2.03 61 61 429 237 192 31 20 65 2 28 Balola (78) .. 2.32 31 31 204 112 92 8 ·29 Bindhwari (79) .. P.D. .. 6.12 188 188 1,234 721 513 144 110 169 2 30 Rajko Gujar (172) .. 8·98 31 Damdma (174) .. P. .. 1.08 208 208 1,200 656 544 26 24 136 8 32 Mundawar (221) ... 2.11 56 58 317 166 151 28 27 30 1 33 Kherli Lala (220) .. Mew. .. 0.69 121 125 681 365 316 77 72 42 3 34 Thethar (223) .. Mp. .. 0.99 12 12 73 45 28 5 1 20 1 35 Badshahpur Thethar (222) .. 0.78 37 37 219 118 101 48 36 25 5 36 Baikhera (224) .. 0.61 39 39 221 109 112 25 28 12 37 Sarmathla (225) .. P.Mp. •.• 2.91 127 127 790 417 373 33 30 115 9 38 Lohsi Ghani (226) " 1.21 97 97 556 304 252 155 155 42 4 39 Ghansaula (212) .. M.D. Mp(2). Mew. 1.99 115 156 878 454 424 134 124 199 16 Po. 40 Bilhatca (211) .. M. .. 0.87 21 30 211 124 87 24 .. 41 Ratika Nauabad (210) E(A). .. 0.65 16 16 87 54 33 .. 3 . . 42 Khuntpuri (209) .. 0.89 30 30 179 94 85 1 1 43 Silani (207) .. P. .. 2.55 94 94 445 233 212 43 37 44 5 044 Kamki(206) .. P. .. 2.00 94 94 494 258 236 73 68 32 3 .45 Sanehaoli (205) .. P. .. 1.79 91 91 493 267 226 7 5 49 7 46 Lakhuwas (190) .. P. .. 1.87 98 102 694 391 303 44 42 108 5 .. 47 Zakupur (189) •. 0.39 2 2 15 10 5 1 .. .48 Raipur (188) .. B(A). .. 0.71 24 24 155 87 68 7 .. -49 Sohna ~Ural) (187) .. 9 13 72 72 389 217 172 sa 71 9 ., 50 Sanpki agli (186) .. P. .. 1.I7 89 89 523 291 232 22 22 36 .. ·51 Muhammadpur Gujar Mp. .. 1.38 35 35 199 118 81 65 45 8 .. (185) .52 Raisina (184) .• .. 6.78 105 lOS 661 354 307 83 81 59 2 53 Ohairatpur Bas (158) •. 4.48 60 60 351 193 158 80 85 12 1 54 Bargujar (156) .. 1.66 84 84 565 317 248 35 26 3 .. 55 Nainwal (155) S.E(A). .. 1.64 47 47 308 169 139 20 18 .. 42 / xxvii

DIREcrORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON~ SI. WO'P.KE:RS No. Total II DI IV V VI VII VIJI X (I-IX) r--"--, ,-.....:""""'\ ~-... ,...._.o..._.., ,-..... """""" ~ r-'--. ,.--'--.. .--"--. .. M F M F M F M P M F M F M F M""'P M F ,,;" 34 35 36 31 16 11 18 L9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 12. 10 194 237 1 113. iH {'12 14 9 9 2 1 .. S .. 3 •. t 2 2 2 7S 69 2 H 1176 19 69 2 3 219 213 .;.3 0 21 S 2lL 177 118 147 4 20 1 38 23 1 . . 2 1 I·. 612 1 10 5 182 217 4 171 76 136 70 16 297 336' 5 291 174 235 168 13. 5 10 3 .. 2 .. 25 1 6 . U,1! li~ Qbited o. 235 4Z8- 7 2Sl 7 19} 2 .. 34 3 2 2 22 10 1 .. 2 .. 14 1 .250 217 8 H7 21S 26') 226 L5 9 .. ·1 11 80 9 101 10:) 2 3 2 107 102 J. 119 296 10 21:1 119 ISZ 112 12 7 .., 3 11 11 7 t 7 to .'1 -'6 8 201 17S UB 152 13') 12S il- 10 ... 12 18 I 19 8 10 I 6S~ 10 3 II ., J7 18 401 528 J'H 122 162 91 23 3 147 274 13 .. ..";" 13 64.,1 .. J. .. 4 .. 151 12 103 3 13"1 72 70a 783 14 SSt 339 217 241 29 l6 2 20 10 21 4 21 69 .. , 4 60 74 15 59 29- 54 29 1l 2 2 1 .. 8 .• 16 10 [13 138 16 lLS 26 74 14 5 .. 75 86 17 1 2 3 2 16 28 I .0 12 6 71 44 38 6 '2 60 88 18 47 ]6 .. 1 .. 8 .. 6 21 10 93 38 3 .. 14 27 3 29() 368 19 253 111 11\ m& -6 1 .. 22 1 9 .. 1 5 .0 40 .0 29 4· 306 3:65 20 227 159 12'i 144 1 19 6 7 4 '21 I(j 1 18 15 12 .. 19 14 .. tOt .. 52 3 633 514 SIS 476 259 4~Z 29 62 22 459 404 22 403 333 2ft 282 2 3 27 19 8 .• 31 10 2 .. 11 " 9 4 H; 13 .. 15 .. 19 5 181 186 .,3 lIiS. 145 92 140 '350 365 24- 0 Il: I 1 66 Hi 266, 198 115 167 2 24 '4 . 39 14 S •• 19 .. 75 23 830 ~~O 25 733 634 553 589 10 2 -46 20 16 '. 9 26 Unl~hablted 10 114 101 27 111 91 38 9-1 11 1 6 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 2 .. 39 34 28 7} 58 70 58 . i .. 26 13 1 . • 2 .. 61 1 340 400 29 381 113 286 99 4 30 Unillhnblted 83 2 299 :513 :;1 31 247 29 3 I .. 1"9 .. 1 .• 3 .. 357 t .• 1 .. I .. 6 3 74 80 32 92 71 67 64 16 4 '.' 1 2 ·3 .. '5 •. 11 1 2 1:5 190 303 33 115 11 116 10 19 3 34 1 :S 1 .. " .. 6 .. 3 19 27 26 1· 11 3 2 34 89 35 M 12 S8 10 3 13 2 47 109 36 62 1 43- 1 ,: .. " .. 1 11 1 1 .. 13 40 20 21B 341 31 199 3-2 129 11 161 134 38 103 7 5 4 4 14 6 143 118 118: 3 .. ';' ,. 3 2 .... 39 29 190 153 39 264 271 173- 1'91 4 3 36 46 I 1 2 50 36 40 14 51 54 46 11 3 6 3 24 11 41 .. 00 4 5 !O 22 23 17 .J .. .. 1 34 33 42 60 52 53 42 I 3 2' 1 z .. 0 • 1 104 126 43 4 2 6 1 .. 8 4 I 19 129 :86 88 75 B 4 120 153 44 83 11:2 70 12 9 I .. 3 2 .. 138 '3 1 .. 7 .. 26 122 151 4$ 14~ 1S 104 50 4 24 186 160 46 173 13S 9 6 2 .. 2 1 .... 13 1 205 i43 4 I 3 5 47 7 2 1 .. 42 68 48 43 31 6 1 .. 37 28 13 3 2 .. 9 2 93 88 49 124- 84 58 52. 2 2 6 1 13S 230 50 156 2 121 1 10 13 50 78 51 ... .. + •• ... ,...... • I :5 68 3 3S 18 2 10 2 .. 3 ., 14 173 301 52 iU 6 13-9 S 6 .. 1 3 2 2 .. 3 80 153 53 113 5 100 3. 6 131 153 :S4 la6 95 180 95 3 84 137 55 85 2; 67 2 7 8 'Xxviii

GURG.M)N lfAHSIL A. VILLAGE RYRAL

SI. Village Amenities Ar~ OCCll- House- Total population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbaat.No.) in Sq. pied Holds Castes Tribes. EduCated Miles Houses ,-'0--",", , M, F 14 15 1 • 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 56 Gowallor (150) . , 2.38 68 68 530 271 259 9 16 84 4 51 Chandla Dungarwas (r48) 1.09 123 123 753 403 350 81 69 111 18 58 Langra (145) . . Mp. 0.99 63 63 404 221 183 78 59 46 59 Udaipuri (144) .. .. 0.55 3 3 10 4 6 } 5 2 60 Patharheri'(143) . . M.H.Mp, Mew.Po. 3.55 3.17 317 1,981 1,031 950 166 147 ., 374 32 61 Bilaspur (146) . . P. 2.26 159 159 1,066 513 493 111 103 133 1 62 Bhudka (142) " P. 1.05 98 98 588 310 278 28 24 &7 3 63 Dhanokri (141) 1.09 36 36 269 146 123 8 7 27 2 64 RathiwaS'E}4O) .. P. 1.86 205 205 1,339 698 641 103 110 224 11 65 Sidhraoli (139) . . P. 3.13 255 25S 1,636 818. 758 106 123 263 23 66 Parasauli (138) 0.67 58 58 432 240 192 76 66 60 61 Bbunkarka (131) .. 2.20 66 66 412 219 193 18 20 56 68 Bahora Khurd (136) .. P. 0.66 82 82 568 292 276 57 57 115 4 69 Nurpur Bahora (J35) . . P .. 0.67 72 71 428 232 196 47 39 67 2 10 BahoraJ

DIRECTORY GUltQ:A.ON DISTRIC'l' AREAS

WOlUOlRS NON­ Total WORKBRS Sl. (I~IX) I II III IV ¥ VI VII VIII IX X No. r-~ r--"'o---, 'r~' .r----A;---,~ r---"----, ~ ,--A--. ~ ,_.._., r-__.A.-~ r---.A.-~ M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F i6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31. 32 33 34 35 36 37 1'23 71 93 65 3 1- 11 ...... 15 6 li1-8' 18S' 56 .179 • 106 144 106 4 .7 .. 4 .. 2 .. 18 224 244 57 80 63 60 3 .. 7· 44 20 104 103 ·58 111· 4 1 ,. . ... 3 3 1 2 59 505 306 346 286 4 1 42 16 9 1 6 .. 11 1 5 .. 81 2 5'26 644' 60

~75 13 228 9- 9' 2 .. 4 .. 32 4 298 4aO 61 IS4 60 134 58 6 2 3 .. 1 .. 1 .. 9 156 218 62 71 50 64 50 4 .. 3 75 73 63 297 185 260 18~ . . , . 14 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 21 1 401 456 64 478 348 354 314 5 1 4 1 13 8 2 .. 46 8 4 .. 1 .. 49 16 400 410 65 11)3 68 57 50 15 13 4 2 .. 14 3 .... 11 2 137 '124 66 104 87 85 84 5 1 .. 1 .. 12 3 115 106 '67 147 88 101 71 19 6 S. .. 1 .. ." .. 2-1 11 1.45 188 68 110 74 73 68 1 13' 2 I .. 1 ...... I .. 20 4 122 .12~ 69 1,4S2 SIS 906 421 20 3 '9

320 201 233 164 2 2 37 30 2 .. 34· 3 1 .. 3 .. 8 2 26~ 292 71 362 7 314 1 24> •• 1 6 1 4 .. 14 4 324 593 72 282 6 206 14 2 22 5 7 .. 6 .. 1 .. 5 " 1-9 1 287 512 7~ 153 13 124 11- 4 1 1 .. 5 .. 1 .. 4 .. _14 1 165 261 74 251 76 166 76 48 2 4 .. 11 4 4 12 266 ..394 75 158 18 121 11 7 1 4 12 ...... 1 .. 1 .. 11 1206 216 76 : 129. 18 103 7' 11 11 4 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 7 S 178 77· Uninhabited J78 405 21 261 10 l' 2S 3 10 .. 4 .. 8 .. 7 .. 89 8 3'75 704 79 256 71 196 54 8.. 1 2 .. 4 .. 1 .. 45 16 259 37a 80 100 39 59 j ...... 1 ...... 40 36 96 150 300 84 245 67- 1 6 11 3 ...... 3 1 15 11 245 341 ~i :43 15 30 10 2 2 ...... 1 .. 10 3 35 48 83 118 8'41 91 58 80 51 2 3 / .. 4 .. 3 .. 2 4 76 130 117 113 105 1 2 5 3 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 6 7 128 109 85 !'22 92 101 8ll , , 7' .. 14- 3 t03 10i 8'& • 57 24 38 13' 11 3 ...... 8 8 51 57 87 193 63 155 62. 8" .. 9 1 6.. 1 .. 1 13 172 268 88 49 21 32 20 14 1 1 ...... 2 35 44 !t9 164 2 118 1: 4 10 1 ,. .. 1 .. :H 156 255 90 176 15 154 9 4.., .. 6' 6 ...... 1 .. 11 19Q 309 91 '1'54 135 12 .. 1 , . t ...... • ••• ,0 .1 5 182 328. 92 . 200 40 140. 3Ct 26 7 9 3 3 .. 2 .. 3 .. 5 .. 11 235 345 '342 24 161 2 63 28 3 2 .. 2 " 15 " 71 19 342 531 U 153 15 119 10' 6 4 , .. 2 ...... 4 .. 11 1 146 239 95 .

286 46 259 37 1. 2 1 1 4 .. 20 6 325, 513 96 99 97 • 100 115 83 104 e. o. 9 2 I" 2 1 3 .. 1 1 .. 8 1 150' 361 23 155 6 S . 1 6 14 4 19 ., 3 " 23 2 56 ., 80 10 433 742 98 39l 697 99- 353 9 tll7 3 3 31 7 27 .. 24 .. 5 ., 29 .. 44 2 100 • 1"57 'UR 115 '172., 26: 43 1 3 1 3 ...... 1 .. 1 .. 9- '" " 199 101 . . Uninhabited 101 2,156 600 422 409 111 8 ,18 222 78 398. 4 101 5 83 286 " 515 94 2.300 3,071 102 51 23 \29 21 5.. I .. 4 .. 11 2 57 65 103 72 ,24 28 23 2 1 " 1 " 23' " 17 1. 74 105 104 Uninhabited 105 221 221 152 217 7 3 10 1.. 1 .. 5 .. 9 .. 36 1 302 283 106 107 ¥8r"ak4~3d 130 200 28 g. .. ;1 .. 9 " 37 ., 74 13 444 432 108 219 74 102 73 10 IS .. .3 .. 1 " 35 .. 53 1 305 428 109 128 3 78 2 12 5 t 7' .. 8 17 1 180 265 119 Xxx

GtJRGAON TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI Village Amenities Area Occu.. House· Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses C"'"."""' ...... , ~...... , r.""'--. r' '5"~¥ M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 Kanabai (73) .. P.E(A). . . 1.37 152 IS2 1,227 652 575 263 241 129 2 112 Bindapur (93) 0.25 113 Shamaspur (92) .. S.B(A).E(D) . 0.64 53 53 351 195 156 108 81 85· 25 114 (91) .. P.E(A) • 0.96 77 77 523 261 262 32 33 79 12 115 Ghata (81} .. P. 2.12 68 68 480 267 213 18 9 69 . . 116 Bairampur (80) 2.62 73 73 486 269 217 25 13 56 17 117 Qadarpur (84) .. P • 2.76 200 219 1.475 808 667 157 126 176 10 118 Rirhauj (169) .. P • .. '1.80 140 152 1,195 650 545 8 8 235 13 119 Sahjawas (170) J .. P . 1.48 49 56 572 304 268 41 30 124 30 120 Bahalpa (171) .. P • 1.24 86 86 534 273 261 25 38 104 10 121 Mcnhdwara (178) .. P • 0.57 ,38 40 252 125 127 20 32 45 8 122 Pulhawas (176) .. 0.36 123 Kherla (177) .• H.Mcw:P~. 2.11 300 300 1,757 891 866 231 244 156 41 124 Ga-Thi Bazidpur (175) .• P .. 1.32 157 157 1,045 558 487 102 93 203 38 125 Abhepur (173) .• P. 3.~ 200 ·200 J,130 619 511 93 87 184 5 126 Jalalpur (195) 0'.52 127 Khobri (196) 0.54 128 Herchandpur (199) .. P. 2.33 118 126 678 385 293 81 69 107 4 129 Nimaut (200) .. P. 1.05 40 44 239 142 97 11 16 33 . . 130 Rahaka(216) 0.52 21 34 202 120 82 14 32 .. • 131 Satlaka (217) 0.42 36 36 194 109 85 1 3 11 .. ·132 Bidhwaka (218) 0.44 15 15 82 SO 32 9 .. :133 Kuliaka (219) 0.68 32 32 179 92 87 9 11 2 .. 134 Khatrika (213) 0.62 10 11 75 39 36 18 22 9 .. 135 Jolhaka (214) 0.90 16 26 130 79 51 14 .. • 136 Bhogpur (208) .. 0.55 37 37 187 100 87 1 .. 137 Rahika Singhaula (215) 0.69 21 21 106 56 50 13 14 7 .. 138 Tolni (202)' 0.71 15 15 87 45 42 12 5 11 .. 139 Isaki (201) 0.29 11 11 58 33 25 7 .. 140 Chuharpur (203) 0.44 29 29 134 77 57 13 14 14 ..

.. 141 Nauneta (204) .. P • 1.41 62 62 356 194 162 7 8 18 142 Kharauda (198) 0.53 38 38 230 126 104 33 26 47 2 143 Baluda (191) .. P • 1.69 15 75 455 230 225 55 64 79 7 144 Daula (197) ., P.Mp(3).Mcw. Po': 1.67 168 168 1,038 538 500 90 87 202 71 145 Lohatki (194) .. P . 0.40 41 41 249 130 119 4 2, 58 16

.146 Khaika (192) 0.86 26 26 111 63 48 15 9 16 .. 147 Sirsaka (193) 0'52 22 22 113 57 56 10 10 14 148 Berka· (181) 0·62 50 SO 336 184 152 44 48, .. 52 1 ·149 Dhunela (182) . , P • 1·35 58 59 293 'lSI 142 24 24 20 .1 ,150 Haryahera (183) .. P . 1 '31 SO 50 280 '152 128 41( 48 40 5

·151 Alipur (180) .. M • 2'28 162 169 1,220 638 582 106 95 153 2 152 Ghamrauj (179) .. M.Po. 4·08 224 258 1,541 795 746 . 125 126 367 153 153 TikCi (167) ., M.Po. 2.60 348- 348 2,273 1,160 -1,113 258 230 471 48 -154' Sakatpur (159) 2'04 38 38 227 129 98 50 49 12 "155 Shikohpur(l60) , .. M.D.Po. 3·63 295 297 2,161 ]'~145 1,016 66 57 314 29 ':

156 Naurangpur'(157) . , P. 2'77 79 79 454 246 208 117 105 28 .. 157 Manesar (154) ., H.D.Po.S.B(A).E(D). 5 '67 452 452 2,849 1,501 1,348 205 160 477 21 158 Khob (153) ., S.E(A). 0 ·93 112 112 649 . 342 307 30 30 98 2 159 Sabrawan (1521' 1'00 50 50 384 209 175 32 37 79 .4 160 Kukraula (151) 103 103 681 371 310 58 57 70 3 1'19 '. 161 Fazilwas (149) .. Mp. 0'73 35 35 248 125 123 12 15 47. .2 162' Binaula(147) 1'30 28 28 224 128 96 6 13 31 2 163 Fakharpur (133) 0'88 169- '169 448 252 196 28 20 75 164 Mokalwas (132)' .. P. 1'53 150 150 1,070 646 '424 8 11 ...... 120 .4 165 Talaipur (27) 1'21 71 71 424 220 '204 4S 36 74 8 ;._.' ..A_~l\.l

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICt' AREAS

WORlCBl{S NON­ Sl. Total WORKBRS No ,(I"'7"IX) I II V VI yII VIII IX X ,-""'-"""'\ ,.,.A.."""'\ ,--...... _"""'\ ...... """'\r~ ,...... """'\,~ , ...... ---. , wA,--. M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 333 110 183 86 113 7 8 1 6 .. 22 16 319 465 111 Uninhabited 112 80 33 38 31 4 2 .. 8 1 15 11 2 115 123 113 139 120 112 104 8 9 4 5 ...... 1 .. 14 2 122 142 114 160 126 127 120 9 4 11 3 .. 2 .. 8 2 107 87 115 171 120 153 118 2 3 19 2 92 97 116 424 159 339 127 52 20 1 5 1 ... .. 27 11 384 508 117 305 93 222 79 .. 33 9 50 5 345 452 118 125 26 81 1 6 13 4 .. 5 .. 2 .. 26 13 179 242 119 113 6 85 2 11 2 1 ...... 14 4 160 255 120 67 .58 50 44 8 8 1 .. 8 6 58 69 121 Uninhabited 122 366' 206 126 14 163 173 27 16 1 21 .. 2 .. 26 2 525 660 123 295 285 190 212 41 48 2 34 11 ~, .. 6 2 5 13 10 263 202 124 339 44 272 37 15 3 22 2 10 .. 7 .. 1 .. 12 2 280 467 125 Uninnabitl!d 126 Uninhabited 127 226 51' 151 35 12 15 7 7 ...... 41 9 159 2~2 128 85 55 71 51 4 3 •• •• • , '0 1 .. 9 1 57 42 129 74 43 41 40 1 2 1 24 .. 1 1 .. .. 6 46 39 130 70 55 62 52 1 1 .. 6 3 39 30 131 31 21 26 17 2 3 2 1 .0 ., .0 •• 1 19 11 132 49 27 34 26 9 5 1 .. .. 1 43 60 131 1-9 24 12 101 4 10 2 1 20 12 13~ 46 27 37 21 1 5 1 33 24 135 64 52 60 49 2 1 1 2 t 36 35 136 32 28 26 23 4 4 1 1 1 24 22 137 30' 22 22 2 1 ., 5 15 2('/ 138 25 12 18 i} 7 8 13 139' S4 32 41 26 5 2 8 4 23 25 140

119 76 103 73 2 1 1 • t •• ~ 1 .. 1 12 1 75 86 141 66 . 49 51 48' 3 2 .' .... 10 1 60' 55 142 124 90 88 74 21 7 5 3 .. ' 1 .. 1 .. 8 6 106 135 143 260, 59 . 181 7 54 I 35 6 3 1 .. 2 .. 16 -14 278 441' 144 '. 90' 76 74 75 3. •• 1 12 1 40 43 145

40 22 28 21 •• c •• • •••••• 0 .' .0 12 23 26 146 29 24 23 24 1 1 .. 4 28 32 147 86 2 80 1, 1 1 1 ., 4 98 150 148 87 63 65 53 3 1 1 6 6 7 ...... , .. , 5 3 64 79, 14~ 87 5 30' 3. 12, .. 4- 11 2 5 .. 2.. 1 .. 22 65 123 15Q

318 312 228 248 52 58,. 11 1 J 1 .. 3...... , 23 5 320 270 151 353 13 197' 3 61 11 2, 12 11 .. 14.. 3 .. 8 ., 47 8 44~ 733 152 ·480 260 319 144 23 .. 63 113 1 .. 6 .. 7 .. 5 .. 56 -3 680 853 153 83 39 75 38 .. 3 ••• 6 •• 5 1 46 59 15~ ~73 23 462' 4 1 15 11 ...... 2.. 1·.. , 74 ~9 572 993 15j

114 70 55 55. 1 .. ·13 8 2 1 1 ·1 .. 40 7 132 138 i56 768 133 553 74 17 8 1 43 8 13 3 80 14 10 3 13 .. 38 3 733 1,215 157 f81 18 148 10 13 2.. 1 .. 1 .. 16 8 161 289 158 105 52 84 41 16 10 f·· '5 1 104 123 159 154 102 105 85 24 4 3 .. 22 13 217 208 160 50 11 30 If 14 3 2 .. ," .. 1 75 112 161 56 53 .. .:: .. .i :: .i ...... 3 .. 72 96 162 ·128- 47 119 46 .. I" 5 ...1'" .••• 2 1 124 149' 163 299 251 247 214 5 2 5• 4 . . . . .,.! '" 42 31 347 173 164 113 6 75 10 1 1 3 .. 1 .. 1.. 3 19 5 101 198 165 . , II XXXlI GUBGAON TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village- AmenitIes Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No.. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,.___ -..A._._., ;-_.A.-..., ,...A...-, ,.. .A.._., P M: F M- F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 166 Kharkhari (131) ., P. 0·77 100 100 598 319 279 80 80 78 10 167 Baslambhi (130) .. P. 1 '50 171 171 1,134 586 548 46 51 235 '6 168: Jamalpur (28) ., P.Po. 1 ·92 173 173 1,235 666 569 67 60 234 37 ni~ Tajnagar (30) .. P. 1'64 169 169 1,099 573 526 96 82 171 8 170 Babrabaqipur (33) 1.50 96 96 550 285 265 44 42 102 7 171 Khawaspur (29) .. P. 1'16 115 115 831 439 392 75 78 141 1 1'72- Kasan (129) " M.Mp(3), Po. 6·45 368 368 2,160 1,136 1,024 204 225 377 115 ~I73 Basharya (J..25) .. P. 1,27 48 48 359 188 171 38 36 22 .. 1'74 Dhana (126) .. 1 ·12 65 .65 341 191 150 15 1 0.43 175 Jhundsarai Viran (123) " 176- Jhundsarai Abad (124) P. 0.47 106 106 70' 381 324 121 104 97 7 177 Dhanawas (119) .. P. 1.21 72 72 483 2S8 22S 30 30 94 16 178 Khetawas (118) ., M. 1.87 67 6~ 410 213 197 46 49 72 12 179 Hamirpur (116) .. 1.11 16 16' 5S 32 21 13 30 5 180 Sadhrana (Bhamripur) P. 3.65 110 142 808~ 446 357 112 91 149 20 (45) Tuglaqpur (47) .. 1.40 9 9 52 31 21 22 6 ~t~~ Garauli Kalan (48) .. P. 0.85 45 49 345 174 171 31 41 '68 2- 183- Garauli Khurd (106) " 0.91 90 98 335 329 98 103 11'9 7 P. E(A).' 1.18 177 17 184 Khadipur (105) ,. 186 11 619 437 ,250 189 124 liS Naharpur Rupa (96) .. E(D). 0.59 42 47 41 1~5 156 45 35 43 2 186 Jharsa (94) . . M.Mp(4). Po. B(A). 3.86 701 753 5,237 2,730 2,507 563 539 1,308 317 ECD)· 187- Adampur (90) 0.52 18S Ghasaula (88) .. E(A). E(D). .. 0:61 9 Il 60 35 25 10 1 189 Badshahpur (87) H.D(6). Mp(2). Mcw. 5.33 771 829 ',296 2,770 2,526 437 398 1,016 309 " Po. S. B(A). B(D). " 190 Nagli Umarpur (82) .• 0.55

191 Ulahawas (83) " P. 1.40 88 88 492 265 227 3S 41 52' 1 192- Medawas (85) 2.12 29 29 223 121 102 1 1 28 1 193 Dhomaspur (86) .. 0.59 22 22 151 88 63 3 3 30 4 194' Bhundsi (168) .. H.D(2). Rhc. Mp(4). 8.70' 320 4703,350 1,714 1,636 198 180 Mew. Po. E(A). 657 308 E(D). 195 A,qlimpur (166) .. P. 0.75 76 76 513 252 261 50 47 113 33 1'96 Nurpur Jharsa (165) .. P.Mp. 0.57 61 61 446 236 210 23 16 90 3 197 Palra (164) .. P. 1.23' 141 141 966 486 480 129 112 152 ~ 198 Darbarpur (162) .. P.D. 0.46 50 50 333 177 156 2 2 48 1 199 Hasanpur (163) .. P. 0.43 51 51 328 175 153 31 27 36 200 Kherki Daula (161) .. P.B(A). ECD) . 2.03 187 187 1,255 682 573 141 135' 176 6 201 Sihi (108) .. S.E(A). 1.83 29 29 160 86 74 47 38 23 7 202 Sikanda~r Badha (109) P.Po. .0.67 152 152 976 513 463. 48 50 148 1 203 Lakhnau a (110) .. M.Po.S.E(A). '1.35 159 159 1,198 612 586 126. 127 244 26 204 Naharpur Kasan (111) 0.97 117 118 786 415 371 114 111 109 4 20"' Kankraula ,(128) 1.31 200 200 1,166 628 538 92 77 232 27 206 BasItusla (127) 1.25 60 8& 503 301 202 S9 32 69 4 207 Bhangraula(122) .. M.Po. t.78 205 226 1,507 763 744 119 98 283 33 208 (120) 1.27 118 88 52S 266 259 44 54 81 7 209 Wazirpur (115) .. P. 2'.83 148 151 991 535 462_ 198 177 228 42 210 Gadhi Harsaru (46) .. H.T:D.Mp(2). Po. .. 1.17 350 350 2,Q04' 1,072 932 206 190 474'1'13 ,~~r 21t' Harsaru (107) .. P. 4·07 129 129 761 432 329 109 100 207 46 2i2 Khandsa (104) .. P.E(D).E(A). 2.50 28S 285 1,887 1,008 879 170 146 225 20 2 3 Islam Pur (97) .. P. 1.00' 140 143 909 513 396 82' 65 152 18 214 Fatchpur (89) 0.44 215 Tikli (98) .. P.Mcw. 0.96 29 35 237 131 106 17 14 39 1 216 Fazilpur Jharsa (99) .. E(A). 1.70 92 100 619 353 326 129 107 98 20 --217 Bahram Pur (tOO) .. E(A). ECD). 0.40 3 3 28 16 12 10 4 218 Begumpur Khataula(lOI) P. 1.68' 100 104 676 . 351 325 65' 68 89' 10 219 Narsingpur (102) .. P.D.E(D). 0.7f!t 121 121 652 364 288 121 98 72 2 220 MohamIlladpur Jhar!a P. E(A).E(D). 1.1.. 11~ .)14.- 643 375 268 46 35 47 3 (103) xxxiii

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICt AREAS

______~------~W.ORKEM NON- S1. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r--_ ...... _- ...... -_ ...... _-...... ,.--...... - ... t'--..A-_ ....._ ...... _., ,..A. .. r o """'_' ...... ,...--A- ...... ,-.A..--., , ...... _., M F M F M F M F M F M F M of M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

153 127 106 90 3 .. .. 42 34 • ••• '0 5 166 152 166 252 208 218 181 9 13 2 2 8 9 2 " 4 .. 9 3 334 340 167 311 46 219 30 32 9 1 11 5 4 " 3 .. 5 " 2 " 34 2 355 523 168 278 262 211 250 18 6 31 2 3 .. 2 13 4 295 264 169 140 111 16 2 2 1 ...... 1 7 145 265 170 190 132 135 128 2 39 3 1. . 1 . . 2. . 2 .. 8 1 249 260 171 606 57 425 24 4 35 10 6...... 20 1 6 110 22 530 967 172 105 .. 104 1 83 171 173 97 2 95 2 2 94 148 174 Uninhabited 175

188 2 156 1 14 4 .. •• o ••• o. 3 .. 11 1 193 322 176 108 11 94 7 7 3 3 1 1 .. 1 .. 2 150 214 177 85 33 55 12 13 7 5 .. 12 14 128 164 178 27 8 9 11 8 1 .0 ., .. 2 4 28 24 179 195 30 126 15 7 6 ., 1 .. 4 .. 17 .. 34 15 251 327 180

17 16 •• ,0 ••• 0 ., •• 1 14 21 181 85 69 56 66 2 1 3 2 .. 3 .. 19 1 89 102 182 1?6 102 95 97 1 2 3 5 .. 3 .. 1 .. 7 .. 39 5 179 227 183 368 199 78 87 5 1 3 4 235 105 17 .. 1 .. 16 .. 13 2 251 238 184 75 13 37 13 3 4 2 .. 11 .. 7 .. 11 110 143 185 1,185 433 378 317 8 9 224 52 48 .. 63 3 69 2 186 .. 200 59 1,545 2,074 186 Uninhabited 187 22 14 17 14 1 2 ...... 2 .. . 13 11 188 1,328 113 55l 55 31 2 191 13 67 1 14 .. 174 .. 54 .. 246 42 1,442 2,413 189 Uninhabited 190 144 18 121 12 1 .2 3 1 ...... 16 6 121 209 191 71 56 57 51 8 1 3 1 .. 2 1 50 46 192 44 39 39 37 1 4 2 ., ...... 2 1 44 24 193 705 37 402 13 12 36 2 5 2 61 .. 22 .. 41 .. H3 33 1,009 1,599 194

104 4 83 8 2 1 .. 10 4 1481 257 195 95 76 8 ...... 3 .. 8 141 210 196 201 116 125 61 44 48 4 3 ...... 2 .. 2 .. 21 7 285 364 197 79 1 73 1 1 5 98 155 198 "94 81 69 67 12 12 2 11 2 81 72 199 401 30 282 27. 2 1 15 , ., 1 .. 6 1 4 .. 90 2 281 543 200 S5 39 35 35 6 4 3 .. 4 .. 7 31 35 201 255 196 190 193 25 . 1 8 1 .. 4 .. 4 .. 8 .. 15 2 258 267 202 320 267 223 236 1 51 20 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. 2 .. 37 11 292 319 203 208 135 133' 130 6 26 1 3 .. 2 .. 7 .. 30 5 207 236 204 285 34 206 23 2 2 13 6 8 1 8 .. 2 .. 44 4 343 504 205 ( 170 6 118 .. 3 7 1 .. 1 .. 4 .. 36 6 131 196 206 372 115 245 105 1 23 7 .. 7 .. 18 .. 71 ·10 391 629 207 155 124 120 103 13 20 .. 3 2 ., 2 ..• 1 .. 14 1'- 111 135 20& 223 73 46 49 1 5 48 4 6 8 .. 36 .. 69 24 312 389 209 451 109 123 38 12 23 36 10 3 44 2 20 . . 36 .. 75 .. 108 30 621 823 210 172 /.17 76 7 16 9 17 47 16 260 312 211 468 83 262 44 37 32 14 17 1 1 .. 13 21 .. 102 1 540 796 212 242 166 150 141 15 32 10 .. 5 ., 8 1 14 .. 23 4 271 230 213 Uninhabited 214 61 19 36 18 4 2 .. .. 12 2 .. S 70 87 215 178 59 89 57 5 .. 5 .. 1 . . 13 .. 16 .. 49 2 175 267 216 8 3 4 2 3 1 .. . , .... 1 .. 8 9 217 172 11 130 2 7 1 7 .. 2 .. 3 3 .. 19 8 179 314 218 193 43 138 36 1 15 .. 2 " 11 2 27 4 171 245 219 187 30 143 4 36 22 4 ...... 4 4 188 238 220 xxxiv

GURGAON TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses , __ ..A.._ ..... r:;--_-..A..--..... ,----'--...... r-J..._~ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 221 Hayatpur (114) .. P. 2.08 147 147 935 500 435 72 68 170 15 222 Meoka (121) .. P . 0.87 35 3S 142 68 74 55 66 8 ," 223 Badhapur (113) .. P. 1.10 96 96 587 328 259 86 73 99 12 224 Nawada Fatehpur (112) M. 0.80 138 138 852 44S 407 87 91 152 26 xxxv

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- st. Total WOR.KERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,--"-..--, ,-~ ,-.-"---; ,-_.A...-; ,..A...-; ,-.A..-; ..--"--. ,.A..-; ..--"--. r.A..--; ..-.A...-.-; M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

238 191 169 187 7 2 10 2 .. 19 . ' 5 .. 10 .. 16 2 262 244 221 3S 9 20 5 11 4 ...... 1 . . 3 33 65 222 193 68 128 28 8 6 31 2S 2 .. 3 1 7 .. 14 8 135 191 223 230 202 165 IS4 29 35 6 3 .. .. .,. .. .. 8 .. 19 13 215 205 224 xxxvi

GURGAON TAHSIL B. TO~ URBAN st Town/Ward)Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate &, No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribe~ Educated Miles Houses- r-_..A.___ -, r-...... r-"--. r--"----. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 FARRUKH NAGAR- 0.19 812 841 4,948 2,626 2,322 705 630 1,108 387 Ward 1- Block g) 85 85 475 231 244 61 65 .. 67 24 " " 2) 90 96 536 275 261 13 21 161 78 Ward 1I- Block (3) 107 112 614 341 273 125 90 .. .. 50 Ward III- Block (4) 95 100 665 361 304 10 9 .. 202 89 Ward IV- " Block (5) 99 99 693 361 332 .. 3 .. .. 130 35 " (6) 97 97 598 317 281 317 281 .. .. 151 11 WardV- Block (7) 94 94 536 283 253 161 94 Ward VI- Block (8) 60 62 295 170 125 2 95 34 " (9) 85 96 536 287 249 177 160 91 21 2 GURGAON- 2.00 7,564 7,652 37,868 20,269 17,599 1,378 1,147 .. . . 13,214 7,093 Ward 1- Block (1) 119 119 631 337 294 2 ...... 245 167 " (2) 132 132 629 335 294 7 224 136 (3) 158 161 729 451 278 52 49 .. .. 299 115 Ward II- Block (4) 142 142 880 528 352 40 22 .. .. 303 162 " (5) . . 134 141 700 394 306 .. 301 175 " (6) 100 100 539 294 245 57 49 .. .. 191 114 " (7) 116 116 625 329 296 ...... 230 124 " (8) 89 89 557 310 247 ...... 233 136 Ward III- Block (9) 128 128 630 339 291 ...... 246 173 " (10) 107 109 576 316 260 .. .. 216 132 (11) 122 123 671 350 321 16 23 187 114 (12) 103 103 526 284 242 ...... 202 119 (13) 116 119 622 321 301 ...... 246 172 " (14) 116 116 625 311 314 ...... 215 178 Ward IV- Block (15) 97 97 581 302 279 10 9 231 144 " (16) 114 114 637 322 315 .. 234 169 (17) 138 138 724 401 323 102 87 183 82 WardV- Block (18) 96 103 572 303 269 .. .. 220 126 " (19) 136 141 618 327 291 64 70 185 98 (20) 98 98 531 273 258 59 46 173 111 (21) 111 111 554 302 252 124 110 146 72 (22) 107 107 625 326 299 152 146 118 34 (23) 115 115 509 259 250 39 35 175 106 (24) 109 109 577 306 271 295 218 139 32 (25) 119 121 649 360 289 85 35 232 104 (26) 98 98 622 338 284 4 2 185 79 (27) 152· 152 615 338 277 25 27 223 97 .. (28) 107 107 592 377 215 5 6 197 85 (29) 113 113 572 303 269 .. .. " 244 156 (30) 136 136 630 327 303 .. .. " 183 71 (31) 138 142 665 352 313 ...... 226 103 (32) 132 132 595 314 281 231 135 (33) 184 185 936 507 429 8 6 341 182 Ward VI- Block (34) 124 124 597 321 276 15 13 190 81 " (35) 121 123 580 311 269 12 15 188 68 (36) 50 50 208 105 103 .. 70 25 (37) 185 193 1,029 534 495 133 124 308 147 'xxxvii

DIRECTORY GURG.50N DISTRICT ARE:AS

WORKERS NON- SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI ·VII VIII IX ,_.A-_-.X ,...... r-.A--, r-"--1 ,-"---, r-'-..A.~ , •.A..-, ,-"---, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1,203 113 282 3 49 " 11 1 311 3t 22 22 194 2 42 270 74 1,423 '2,209 1 124 8 47 2 1 " 2 38 5 7 1 8 I 19 1 107 236 109 16 23 2 9 7 1 38 2 34 9 166 245 165 7 53 .' 29 69 7 3 5 4 2 176 266 155 13 31 1 .. 14 3 6 3 45 9 45 9 206 291 185 6 87 " 17 " .. ,7 2 10 17 1 44 4 176 326 144 40 19 1 1 ., 4 48 2 13 57 38 173 241 120 4 15 29 I' 4 25 6 37 163 249 70 1 4 .15 31 2 17 1 100 124 131 18 3 82 7 3 23 4 15 11 156 231 9,226693 128 10 11 2 82 .. t60 196,1,144 16 628 31 1,473 2 2,008 6 3,592 43011,043 16,9062

7 197 286 140 8 ,. " ., 14 11 31 16 68 167 15 5 1 2 1 1 17 23 15 ,. 17 87 13 168 279 276 25 10 6 .. ., 10 12 5 3 1 1 235 18 175 253 280 42 3 337 12 70 2 44 25 24 21 96 10 248 310 164 19 1 3 29 5 5 51 1 70 17 2~0 287 121 4 1 13 9 17 35 46 4 173 241 ,. 194 296 135 ., 1 " 21 7 31 23 52 133 2 .. 1 19 4 64 8 37 2 177 245

144 14 31 4 27 21 59 13 195 277 137 13 .. 17 19 7 14 35 45 5 179 247 161 5 4 20 15 45 23 54 5 189 316 120 7 .. '. 4 7 42 28 39 7 164 235 10 3 30 27 49 3 193 298 128 3 1 '" . 81 134 12 5 : : : : : : . i 27 5 19 20 56 11 177 302

138 5 7 3 3 7 39 16 63 5 164 274 119 4 " 3 14 6 25 21 50 4 203 311 193 5 ,. 6 31 20 18 17 101 5 208 318

51 1 165 268 138 1 .. •• " .0 •• 1 " 15 ).. 6 38 27 144 8 1 1 23 1 16 .. 9 15 23 56 7 183 283 252 126 6 .. .0 •• 24 7 .. 6 31 17 41 6 147 133 49 . . . . ' . 1 . . 1 11. 1 .6 13 27 74 48 169 203 133 20 '. 1 ,. 3, ..' 2 7' .. 27 7 18 68 20 193 219 240 127 10 1 " 2 21 ., 5 1 27 28 45 7 132 137 2 .. 9 5 " I 87 1 5 12 19 1 169 269 150 5 .. 1 .. 32 26 16 31 45 4 210 284 134 5 10 " . 2 16 22 15 24 44' 5 204. 279 53 3' 193 272 145 5 8 •• '0 '0 6 2 11 12 28 27 207 9 41 2 " 3 40 19 4 26 22 54 5 170 206 126 5 2 6 15 7 14 30 52 5 177 264 148 3 4 17 7 26 42 52 3 179 300 " " 63 210 313 142 1 " 2 1 " 15 ' . 6 16 38 48 3 215 131 6 .. 1 " 1 13 2 6 18 45 183 195 10 .. 1 ., 1 24 8 37 42 82 10 312 419

127 35 2 1 .. 3 2 17 10 2 27 38 42 17 194 241 7 162 262 149 7 .. '0 " 7 7 3 30 57 4S 2 55 101 50 2 " " .. 1 '0 o. 7 4 6 21' " 11 209 14 6 1 .. 2 3 1 38 34 16 45 64 9 325 481 xxxviii

GURGAON TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

Sl. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes E1ucated Miles Houses ...____..A..~_"""I ,_.A. """I ,~ .-...... -"""1 P M F M F M F M ,F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1o. 11 12 13 14 15 Ward VII- Block (38) 115 115 590 300 290 201 100 .. (39) 140 143 627 337 290 231 107 (40) 108 115 573 J08 265 20) 87 " (41) 119 119 605 323 282 220 94 Ward VIII- Block (42) 123 131 563 304 259 243 181 " (43) 147 147 716 389 327 2 309 232 " (44) 125 125 655 331 324 287 261 (45) 127 127 606 307 299 .. 251 215 " (46~ 136 136 714 393 321 14 14 280 186 " (47) 120 143 678 353 325 10 7 195 119 .. (48) 116 116 567 278 289 137 76 Ward IX- Block (49) 122 123 601 307 294 227 108 .. (50) 120 120 572 287 285 204 87 " (51) 114 114 589 297 ~92 214 109 " (52) 104 104 468 237 231 156 74 Ward X- Block (53) 129 129 642 306 336 191 99 .. (54) 148 148 671 334 337 .. 193 86 " (55) 164 165 799 413 386 2 254 110 Ward XI- Block (56) 127 127 581 300 281 199 91 " (57) 137 137 647 335 312 213 82 " (58) 148 148 645 328 317 .. 151 51 .. (59) 135 135 646 324 322 1 216 106 Military Area 278 278 955 671 284 47 30 482 108 3 SOHNA- 0'14 1,287 1,313 6,889 3,637 3,252 640 587 1,894 956 Ward 1- Block (1) 121 127 657 369 288 58 48 110 17 " (2) 64 64 332 166 166 6 8 59 17 Ward II- Block (3) 104 104 527 279 248 119 99 94 41 .. (4) 97 97 517 249 268 172 112 " (5) 96 97 512 267 245 183 189 104 31 Ward III- Block (6) 83 86 452 241 211 40 33 142 82 .. (7) 74 79 438 217 221 128 89 Ward IV-

Block (8) 84 87 429 231 198 " .. 110 49 .. (9) 80 80 413 234 179 39 44 151 52 WardV- Block (10) 80 81 451 243 208 1 165 112 .. (11) 80 83 497 274 223 4 4 177 86 Ward VI- Block (12) 93 96 456 256 200 48 33 114 39 .. (13) 109 109 554 287 267 142 129 164 82 Ward VII- Block (14) 122 123 654 324 330 204 147 xxXix

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKBRS NON· Sl Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII VIII IX X , .. .A-• ., l"'"'-"-., ,,..A...-. '.-"-.-' r-"-.-. ,.-"-. ., ,""" -. ,-._..A--. ,.-"-•., ,--"---. M F M F M F M F M -F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

137 4 1 2 3 23 3 26 61 21 163 286 149 1 2 32 3 22 " '54 36 1 188 289 122 4 14 14 57 37 4 186 261 139 7 17 2 2 32 58 30 5 184 275

138 7 3 2 20 3 23 31 56 7 166 252 171 10 2 18 14 22 29 86 9 218 317 139 12 .. 5 18 14 15 29 58 12 192 312 114 13 1 4 2 9 4 10 38 48 11 193 286 163 10 1 5 6 22 9 23 37 60 10 230 311 155 5 2 1 18 9 17 62 47 4 198 120 133 5 '1. 27 7 36 37 26 3 145 284 143 18 5 1 1 10 3S 2 30 52 17 7 164 276 135 32 2 26 28 11 31 37 26 6 152 253 132 12 1 22 3 32 46 29 11 165 280 108 49 45 18 3 25 32 30 4 129 182

135 1 .... 2 1 "-20 8 32 35 37 171 335 164 65 .. 1 .. 1 56 23 12 57 41 1 29 8 170 272 186 1 23 14 28 80 40 227 386

140 1 .. 3 13 4 32 51 37 1 t60 280 165 9 1 1 1 29 2 10 34 53 37 6 170 303 154 26 .. 5 3 13 19 6 45 4G 36 13 174 291 153 14 1 1 9 1 15 3 27 54 43 13 171 308 510 3 .. 510 3 161 281 1,735 193 325 94 4 .. 18 .. 87 38 296 3 57 1 480 11 74 .. 394 461,902 3,059 3

186 39 54 33 4 9 36 5 43 2 6 29 2 183 249 86 7 36 2 4 12 7 9 5 4 13 80 159

133 36 34 30 4 .. 10 6 5 18 2 54 5 146 212 124 27 24 2 1 .. 1 2 24 16 .. 47 14 19 1 125 241 123 2 3 1 69 4 22 2 23 1 144 243

108 8 11 1 2 .. 28 4, 7 3 39 4 14 3 133 203 104 7 20 S 4 11 7 36 3 23 2 113 214

119 2 54 3 17 1 23 8 13 2 112 196 117 7 6 12 11 14 19 3 52 7 117 172

102 8 2 17 2 35 17 21 141 208 117 12 1 2 42 3 1 51 1 1~ , 9 157 211

121 10 14 2 2 7 1 21 5 32 2 4 36 5 135 190 145 24 28 16 3 '1. 3 22 3 57 1 29 5 1'42 243

150 12 32 2 6 5 9 .. 49 5 4 174 318 '-*1--

BALLABGARH TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Mile!\, Houses .---"--,-~ .--"---~ .--"----, .--"--~ P M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Aranghpur (2) .. M,T.Po. 8·22 372 il72 2,350 1,300 1,050 411 369 408 37 2 Lakarpur (l) .. P.S.E(A). E(D). __ 1·76 42 42 252 128 124 7 4 12 3 Sarai Khawaja (3 .. P.Mp: 2·64 169 175 1,292 816 476 78 74 363 45 4 Salatpur (129) 0'83 19 19 123 59 64 1 6 .. 5 Ismailpur (130) 0·69 40 40 172 93 79 2 .. J 6 Basantpur (131 I 0·75 42 42 225 132 93 12 9 8 .. 7 Aghwanpur (132 1·66 58 58 324 163 161 125 126 12 .. S Salarpur (133) 1 ·08 4 4 12 7 5 2 1 9 Nasirpur (134) 0'56 10 Asalatpur (135) f- 1'05 11 Dadsia (147) .. P. 1 ·38 63 63 378 187 191 45 47 42 15 12 Karawli (148) 0'55 5 5 17 10 7 4 .. 13 Dalelpur (150)' 0'46 4 4 i9 10 9 4 .. 14 Ukatpur (151) 0'41 15 Gulawli (152) " 0·36 16 Mam Bakhashpur (153) N •.c\. 17 Muazamabad (158) .. 0'64 18 Bhas Kaula (159) P. O·~O 131 131 750 406 344 72 63 118 2 19 Naurangabad (161) .. 0'19 20 Shikar Garh -(163) .. P. 1 '58 37 37 199 93 106 2 5 31 .. 21 Phulera (165) 0·36 21 21 82 48 34 48 34 .. 22 Talori Khadar (164) .. 0'43 23 23 104 51 53 15 .. 23 Gahri Sarmastpur (162) 0'36 24 Aminpur (172). .. P.Mp. 1 ·51 49 49 262 136 126 24 12 36 5 25 Chirsi (171) ,. 1 ·16 50 50 311 149 162 45 40 50 16 26 Akbarpur (178)", .. 0'56 7 7 37 20 17 2 27 Sheikhpur (177) .. 0'65 9 9 43. 26 17 3 3 .. 10 2 28 Moazzamabad (176). ~ 0'31 6 6 36 21 15 5 .. 29 laganpur (174) 1 ·07 30 Matipur (175) 0·21 31 Sikandarpur (173) 0'53 32 Garhi Begumpur (18Z) 0'95 33 Bela Khurd (185) ., 0·90 34 Naurangpur (184) .. . 0'36 35 Bela Kalan (188) .. 0'96 36 Shahjahanpur (189) .. P. 2·99 112 112 615 331 284 77 71 64 3 37 Sahupura (195) .. P. 2'51 75 75 357 188 169 46 41 31 38 Latifpur (196) 0'59 1 39 Parsrampur alias 0·89 Dulahpur (197) 40 Bhikuka (198) 0'43 41 Jafarpur Mazra Chhai- 0'41 7 7 41 24 11 nsa (199) 42 Makanpur (200) 1 ·07 43 Walipur (201) .. 0'47 44 Chak Makhanpur (205) 0-03 45 Kondli (206) 0'29 46 Mohiapur (203) .. 0'85 47 Mohena (204) • .. M.H.T.D.Mp(3). 6'07 338 340 3,173 1,739 1,434 167 139 376 48 Po. 48 Aterna (60) • 0'94 55 55 389 217 172 62 53 26 1 49 Juan (59) .. P. 3'SI 292 292 1868 994 874 183 166 332 17 50 Fatehpur Biloch (58) .. H.Mp(4).Po.E(D): 2'49 473 473 2,948 1,573 1,375 404 366 543 130 51 Pahladpur Mazra Dig. P. 1'30 105 105 625 344 281 65 52 71 .. ( 57) 52 Dig (56) P.Rhc.S. 2'52 174 174 915 519 456 119 162 168 10 53 Piala (54) .. ., P. 1·73 185 185 1,168 645 523 151 117 195 16 54- Seem (48) -.. .. M.Po. 2'04 200 200 1,174 598 576 165 148 220 52 55 Harpbala (47) • .. P. j·07 39 39 248 124 124 27 28 38 4 xii DIRECToR}_)' AREAS'

WORKERS NON- Sl. Total WORKERS No (I-IX) I IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,..:---,,-;':'1 ~ _.A -., r--A. ., ,--"-...... ,.--"-...... ,-A.., ,-A...... ,-' -A._ ...... ,---"--., M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 '34 35 36 37 641 142 300 83 46 67 30 " 3 ., 8 .. 7 .. 180 58 659 908 1 64 28 53 28 6 •• ., •• o' 5 .. 64 96 2 395 80 68 31 7 11 28 5 163 25 10 .. 23 .. 19 .. 66 19 421 396 3 35 . . 25 .. 4 2 2 .. 2 24 64 4 57 17 56 17 ...... 1 .. 36 62 5 70 5 59 3 2 ...... 9 2 62 88 6 90 2 63 .. 3 .. 1 .. 23 2 73 159 7 712 3 1 2 4 8 Uninhabi, ed 9 Uni nhabi !.ed 10

108 62 84 59 2 5 .. 4 .. 13 3 79 129 11 8 5 7, 5 .. 1 2 2 12 6 4 5 4 1 4 5 13 Uninhabited 14 Unilcahb{ted 15 Uninhabited 16 Uninhabtred 17 230 176 171 147 22 15 1 12 3 ., .... 3 .. 1 .. 17 13 176 168 18 Uninhabited { 19 44 66 38 60 5 6. 49 40 20 ...... 48 34 21 35 30 31 29 2 1 .. 1 16 23 22 Uninhabited 23 93 '59 73 56 .4 .. .. 14 2 .. 3 43 67 24 73' 69 - 52 55 5 1 2 8 1 2 5 10 76 93 25 11 15 11 15 9 2 26 16 12 13 9 3 3 10 5 27 1~ 12 14 12 7 3 28 Uninhabited 29 Cl._ninhabited 30 Uninhabited '31 Uninhabited 32 Uninhabited 33 Uninhabited 34 Uninhabited 35 187 37 152 27 .3 .. 12 5 1 ...... 4 ...... 15 4 144 247 36 119 82 87 71 2 24 7 1 .. 1 1 1 .. 5 1 69 87 37 Uninhabittd 38 Uninhabited 39 Uninhabited- 40

16 10 16 10 ",0 •••••••••••••• 8 7 41 Uninhabited 42 Uninhabited 43 Uninhabited 44 Uninhabited 45 Uninhabit(Jl 46 868 517 523 410 74 57 87 47 55 26 6 .. 51 15 11 7 61 15 87t 857 47 130 102 111 92 7 2 .. .. 1 1 11 7 87 70 48 570 448 451 359 41 25 7 2 31 12 2 20 3 .. 5 3 30 27 424 426 49 758 194 254 72 154 58 91 34 40 .. 9 .. 112 1 3 .. 95 29 815 1,181 50 191 110 146 97 14 '4 3 4 23 9 153 171 51 258 44 168 36 10 1 6 .. 3 .. 2.. 1 .. 67 7 261 412 52 324 67 213 53 9 16 3 4 .. 5 .. 22 .. 1 .. 54 11 321 456 53 294 99 144 48 41 16 6 14 6 6 .. 8 .. 29.. 6 '.,. 40 29 304 477 54 68 . ;64 48 55 3 1. 1 3 .. 1 ...... 11 9 56 60 55 xlii

JtALLABGARH TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds castes Tribes E'l!ueated Miles Houses , ___..A. ____-, ,.,....A._-, ,:-A--, ,_..A._-, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

~ 56 Mahola (46) P. 1 '86 85 85 435 235 200 89 77 62 10 57 Kabulpt1r Bangar (39)" P.Mp. 1'06 48 49 314 117 131 26 29 58 11 58 Ladhiapur (38) Q 8'28 54 54 345 183 162 11 10 5 59 Auli (37) 0'80 60 Baijupur (35) .. P. 1'13 157 157 874 469 405 37 41 80 1 61 Khori JamaJpur (34) " P. 1·64 94 94 210 26 472 262 24 33 " 1J 62 Kot (16) .. P. 4'98 70 70 399 231 168 6 3 57 63 Mangar (15) 6'59 100 100 559 325 234 40 30 15 64 Gothra Mohabatabad P.Mp. 3'98 156 156 836 458 378 99 80 107 9 (14) Pali (13) M.H. Po. E(A). 65 .. " 6·13 381 381 2,251 1,255 996 136 117 350 34 E(D). Bhankri (12) 66 " P. 1 '16 175 175 978 538 440 129 111 203 10 67 Badkhal (6) P. 3'93 159 159 964 521 443 83 83 109 7 68 Ankhir (5) .. " P. 2'07 112 112 733 389 344 126 117 129 13 69 Meola Maharajpur (4)0 P.Po.S.E(D). 3 '91 267 412 1,688 992 696 114 125 387 63 10 Etmadpur (127) • .. P.S.E(A). 1·23 74 74 429 247 182 67 48 81 8 71 Palla (128) • P. 1 ·02 64 64 395. 202 193 51 52 73 '8 72 Tilpat (136) • .. M.D.Mp(2). 0'93 156 156 1,007 514 493 99 88 184 41 73 Bindapur (139) .. 0'76 74 Bad Shahpur (140) t) •• 0'94 47 47 240 127 113 69 64 3-1 6 75 Takawali (141) .. " S.E(A). 0·62 38 38 174 95 79 93 76 17 " 76 Rawajpur (142).. . . S. 0'62 41 41 258 147 111 39 34 54 4 77 Sherpur Khadar (t46) .. 0'61 14 69 40 14 29 7 " 78 Dhadar (145) 0'58 7 7 34 18 16 2 2 1 P.S. E(A)·.· 79 Bhupani (143). " 2'95 101 101 677 367 310 77 77 107 6 80 Chakmajai (144) 0·78 81 Mahabatpur (154) .. 1 ·35 82 Lalpur (149) • " P. 0'75 28 28 174' 103 71 40 1 83 Nachauli (t'55) I) .. P. 1 ·92 85 85 523'" 288 235 58 45 100 15 84 .Kanaura (156) J .. P.E(A). 0·63 74 75 376' 202 174 61 54 ft3 14 8.5 Dungarpur (157). .. 0'75 1 1 5 5 2 .. 86 Rajpur Kalan (160)· .. P. 0'45 33 33 194 100 94 20 15 43 iO 87 Sahrawak (166) 0'58 51 17 17 101 50 ~ " 8S. Tajpur (167) 0'25 9 9 47 28 19 9 89 Sedhola (168) .. P. 0·88 75 75 361 184 177 38 49 47 5 90 Jasana (110) .. P. 0'92 96 96 583 303 280 49 39 73 1 91 Dhakaula (108) .. P. 0·66 92 92 566 301 265 .40 58 71 92. Mahmudpur (107) .. P. " 0'34 34 34 214 125 89 16 " 93 Kabulpur Khadarpatti- 1·13 7 7 31 17 14 6 1 Parwarish (169) 94 Kabulpur Khadarpatti 1 '39 8 8 41 24 17 3 .. Mehtab (170) 95 Alipur (106) .. P.Po. 1·60 87 87 486 260 226 41 56 44 1 96 Manjhaoli (179) , .. P. 2·83 95 95 508 260 248 83 82 90 6 97 Raipur Kalan (180)' .. 1 'OS 66 66 301 154 147 12 13 28 I 98 Gharora (181)- .. P. 1 ·84 98 98 651 345 306 18 15 123 5 99 'Guorasan '(183) , 0·62 9 9 65 37 28 6 4 8 .. 100 Dalelgarh (186)"" .. P. 0·72 1 1 20 13 7 101 Nangla Mazra 0·34 Chand (187) 102 Chandpur (190) .. M.Mp.Po.E(D), .. 0'86 133 133 865 449 416 80 92 128 25 103 Immarhudinpur (191) .. 0'13 5 5 25 13 12 " 104 Faizupur Khadar (192) 1'3!1 39 39 210 112 98 31 lOS Arwah (193) .. H. 1 ·73 104 104 '677 343 334 108 100 103 3

106 Morthuka (19~) 1 ·36 20 20 101 59 48 37 33 107 Maujpur (88) .. P.E(A).S.E(A). . . 0'93 60 60 334 167 167 111 118 42 3 108 Chhainsa (202) .. M.Mp(3).Po,E(A). 8'39 397 397 2,'316 1,272 1,044 114 149 316 60 E(D). 109 Ahmadpur (62) 0'22' 29 29 179 101 78 20 10 21 110 Hirapur (61) .. P. 1 '40 17Y 171 1,065 561 504 104 90 100 ~ xliii

DIREC'I'OllY GUBG&ON'DISTRICT ABEXS

WORKERS NON­ Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X .-A.""""""" .-.A- ...... -""-...... ,-_.A. .., ,_.A._--. • .A...... ,.A.-, r-""--, • .A.--, ._.A._--. ._.A._ ...... Jq F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28. 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 120 91 66 55 9 .. 15 16 l.. .•. .. 1 .. 28 20 l1S 109. 56

69 11 38 6 28 5 1 '0 ., •• •• •• '0 00 2 108 126 57 Sl.5 23 54 2 38' 21 2 .. 1 .. 88 139 58 lln'i"Ttabitlld 59 258 195 206 171 19 12 15 6 .. 6 .. 12 6 211 210 60 146 109 119 88 ,. 16 18 1 " 1 " 9 3 116 101, .61

1.42 90 131 88 1 2 • 0 ••••• , •• ..... , .. 8 2 89 78 62 178 107 146 103 5 7 3 8 .. 2 .. 1 .. 6 4 147 127 63 263 36 134 11 11 8 58 17 4.. 3 .. 3 1 4 .. 38 7 195. 342 64 718 543 555 476 43 28 35 11 23 2 2 .. 6 3 ., 51 25 537 453 65 302 79 202 76 9 .. .. 16 2 14 .. 32 4 .. 1 .. 24 1 236 361 66 268 63 133 52 3 1 1 12 1 12 .. 22 7 8 ., 14 .~ 63 2 253 380 67 221 154 154 114 1 3 .. 3 .. 44 29 2 15 10 168 190. 68 627 214 244 197 12 75 8 5 .. 227521 .. 5 .. 20 3 18 1 365. 482 69 142 52 89 49 6 2 2 3 " 13 .. 1 .. 2 ., 24 3 IDS- 130 70 100 45 59 41 2' 5 8 .. 1 .. 1 .. 24 4 102, 148 71 242 196 160 148 27 32 4 21 8 4 .. 6 .. 8 .. 2 ., 10 8 272 297 72 Uninhabited 73 65 1""39 27 24 14 .. 9 2 .. .. 1 .. 2 .. 12 13 62 74 74 44 36 18 21 7 1 1 1 ...... 1 .. 15 15 51 43 75 70 55 45 42 J 8 11 12 77 56 76 17 20 17 20 12 20 77 12 5 12 5 .. .. ., .... • ••••• o' .. .. 6 11 78 203 112 143 92 21 10 2 11 4 .. 3 .. 2 .. 17 10 f64 198 79 Uninhabited 80 Unlnhab/fed 81 51 33 46 33 1 3 1 ...... , . . 52 38 82 167 119 128 105 3' 2 3 .. 12 ,. .. ., 18 14 121 116 83 f06 78 67 64 23 1 1 2 .. .. '. " 1 " r .. 13 11 96 96 84 5 5 .. , .. 85 51 30 35 25 7 1 4 2 2 .. .. 3 2 49 64 86 23 33 22 33 r 27 18 87

11 11 11 11 .. '0 " •• •• • 0 ., .. 17 8 88 105 54 69 49 3 3 3 " ...... 4 .. Z6 2 79 123 89 148 152 134 145 14 7 155 128 90 173 131 126 100 2 2 ...... 2 33 28 128 134 91 78 '6 77 56 1 .. 47 33 92 10 5 9 5 1 7 9 93 15 15 9 17 94 142 121 116 101 3 .6 4 2 1 .. 1 .. 13 16 118 105 95 166 126 112 105 9 '13 1 1 .. 2 8 .. 23 14 94 122 96 97 60 70 50 12 4 3 1 5 .. 1 .. 6 5 57 87 97 1B9 62 135 39 18 6 1-8 9 3 .. 3 .. 1 .. 11 '8 156 244 98. 21 6 15 3 3 2 .. \., 3 1 16 22 99 I 8 . ./ .. 5 7 100 Uninhabited 101, 240 168 119 39 20 8 60 .106 2 .. 7 .. 1 .. 23 23 209 248 102 8 5 5 5 2 1 S' 7 103

'78 44 69 44 1 3 •• '0 '0 •• 5 34 54 104 194 103 132 79 17 13 18 3 1 .. 12 .. 14 8 149 231 105

43 31 31 24 12 7 .. '0 •• '0 .. 16 17 106 116 85 93 76 7 1 ., 1 15 8 51 82 107 723 361 544 289 35 12 7 4 47 23 S .. 2 .. 25 1 15 1 43 31 S49 683 108 57 35 49 31 5 1 1 . . 1 . . . , , . 1 2 44 43 109 310 281 231 225 1 5 1 6 .. 5 2 .,.. 67 48 251 223 110 xllv

BALl-ABGARII' TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. ·pied holds Castes tribes Educated Miles Houses I r- :A.-., ,...... :....:., ,....""'____' M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 Naryala (63) .. P. 1 ·46 127 127. 786 456 330 8S 73 155 7 112 Panhera Kalan (64) .. P. 1 '2~ 141 142 985 538 447 94 77 165 11 ""'"113 Ladhauli (70) ( P. 0·95 100 100 693' 374 319 8 11 116 18 114 Shahpur Kalan (71)/ . . P. 1 ·47 107 107 683 355 328 44 53 139 1'1 It~ Sunper (72) / .. P. 1 ·06 96 96 585 317 268 99 72 87 6 116 Sagarpur (55)' P. 1 ·33 171 171 943 499 444 99 94 197 25 H1 1airu (~2) • .. P.Mp. 1 ·34 130 130 801 445 356 59 41 177 25 ITs Shahpur Khurd (53) .. ,. 0·33 36 36 220 122· 98 67 60 21 112. Kailgaon (51)" .. 0·62 36 37 174 92 82 40 35 22 10 ~ Nagla 10gian (49)' .. 1·16 97 9~ 551 278 273 97 95- 64 5

121 Bhanakpur (45) I .. P.D. 1 '85 160 160 1,055 568 487 79 81 150 11 122 Sakrona (40) r . P. 1·45 60 60 355 173 182 42 43- 46 1 123 Frozellur Kalan (41) ~. P.S. 1 ·64 118 118 670 351 319 43 45 43 2 124 Zakupur (36){ .'. E(D). 0·71 66 66 387 202 185 12 1

131 Pakhal (21) Q P. 1 ·09 46 46 293 163 130 23 16· 36 132 Nekpur (23) .. 1 ·00 57 57 294 159 135 26 23· .. 51 2 133 Kheri Gujran (22)· .. P.Mp. 0'79 15 15 96 48 48 15 1 134 Gazipur (lOh .. E(A). B(D). 0'71 18 18. 93 52 41· .. 20 2 13~. Bajri (11) • .. E(A). B(D). 0'51 10 10 61 Tl 34 10 2 136 Dabwa (8)" 1 ·43 83 84 478 260 218 128 105 70 1 131 Nawadahkhoh (7)" .. P.E(D). 0·69 79 79 450 265 185 62 53 85 10 138 Daultabad (121)· .. H.S.B(A). 1'26 136 136 696 373 323 257 251 103 6 139 Fatehpur Chandla (122)" P.B(A).E(D). 1 '22 218 218 1,389 796 593 78 74 322 46 140 Mawai (126) ~ ., S.E(A). 1 '29 23 23 116 61 55 5 7 14 " 141 Wazirpur (137) , .. P.S. B(A). B(D)... 0·93 26 26 177 93 84 6 10 28 142 Palwali (138) • .. S.E(A). 0·91 64 64 352 188 164 67 58 47 143 Basewla (125),· 1 ·76 144 Kheri Kalan (113)' .. M., E(It). E(D). 7'23 374 374 2,337 1,293 1,044 / 221 198 372 60 145 Badarpurs~id (111)' .• P. 0'92 105 105 657 379 278 38 42 140 14 146 Tajupur (112) • P.E(A). 0'68 57 57 369 214 155 43 33 105 21 147 Shahabad (109)· 0'57 74 74 423 237 186 73 73 66' 6 148 Bhainsraoli (103Y .. P. 0'59 142 142 912 502 410 7 8 150 '14 149 Landeola (104).r, 1 '17 70 70' 410 230 180 18 22' 70 150 Jafarpur,Mazra .. 0'22 Gorara (105) ,

151 Mandhauli' (92) ;. .. P. 1 ·23 167" 167 1,062 549 513 38 47 109 10 152 Bahadarpur (91)( .. P. 0'89 126 126 789 421 368 60 60 149 16 153 Kanali (90), . . M.D.Rhc"S. 1 '74 205 205 1)62 735 627 103 87 199 23 E(A)·E(D). 154 Atali (89) ,. M.Mp(2).Po.E(A). 2'40 351 351 2,284.,. 1,2,24 1z060 .231 206 461 91 ...... E(D) • 155' Narhaoli (66) P.E(A). 2 '14 124 124 816 456 360 107 84 86 .2 1'56' Panehra Khurd (65) .. P. 1 '48 151 151 1,126 598 528 62 64 227 17 157 Bahbalpur (69) P.E(D). 0·95 127 129 821 475 346 57 51 ' ' .. 158 15 158' Suthai (73) .. P. 1 ·83 178 178 1,095 591 504 98 91 169 13 159; Sahupura (74) ',.' P. 1 '19 95 95 603 316 287 65 54 51 "1.7 160 Malerna (75) .. P. 1 '05 116 116 692 370 322 ,68 54 147 • z9

161 Jharsetli (44) .. P. 3 '12 251 251 1,500 812 688 145 134 228 33 162. Kandhaoli (SO) .. P. 0·67 136 136 732 386 346 31 29 57 I. 163' Shamapur (43) 0'95 97 97 550 293 257 87 80 82 13 164 Karnera (42) .. P. 1 '80 83 83 431 228 2G3 62 5S 85 14 165 Madilpur (28) •. P. 0'90 48 48 281 149 132 2 4 14 xlv

DIRECTORY GUItGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS N6N­ SI. Total WORKBRS No. (I-IX) I II IiI IV V. VI. VII VIII IX X ....-'-.. r--"---. ,-. .A...., ,--...... ,--...... -.. ,-A-, ~ ,-...... , r-.A..-, .-_.A;_.. .---"-"'"'1 1\.1 F M F ¥ F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 222 134 172 113 31 5 6 2 2 " 4 ...... 7 14 234 196 111 289 189 244 166 19 10 12 3 1 11 12 249 258 112. 201 108 181 104 4 1 .. 3 " ,3 .. 1 .. 2 .. 7 3 173 2~1 113 170 146 134 135 4 1 7 4 7 .. 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 12 7 185 182 114 170 92 105 65 45 16 2· 4· .. 5 .. 2 .. 7 11 147 176 115 269 133 196 128 5 .. 10 4 9 13 .. 2 .. 34 1 230 311 116 232 126 128 97 33 22 .23 1 19 1 1 .. 5 .. 4 .. 18 5 213 230 117 61 42 46 35 11 5 .. 2 1 '0 .. 2 1 61 56 118 39 1 12 1 17 1 4 .,_ .. 1 .. 4 53 81 119 160 79 113 64 16 8 1 10 1 8 .. 3 .. C} 6 118 194 120 289 229 233 201 9 5 11 5 3 " 2 .. 1 .. 29 18 279 258 121 96 11 68 3 27 8 .. 1 77 171 122 208 207 164 174 18 14 1 7 4 .. .. 3 2 .. . ~ 15 13 143 112 123 120 73 92 70. 13 3 5 3 .. 4 ... , .. 3 82 112 124 134 101 101 92 3 16 3 3 .. 1 .. 10 6 89 116 125 191 145 106 85 53 49 5 1 1 .. 26 10 136 149 126 900, 327 575 283 9 4 4 63 .18 15 5 9 2 62 1 19 .. 144 14 660 1,053 127 Uninhabited 128 '29 14 28 14 ...... 1 .. 21 30 129 253 179 200 16~ 2 1 6 1 .. 5 38 9 258 243. 130 84 66 66 55 3 4 8 6 2 " 2 .. 1 ...... 2 1 79 .64 131 87 71 61 62 11 7 4 2 .. " .. 4 .. 5 2 72 64 132 29 28 28 28 1 ••••• 0 •••• 19 20 133 29- 1 22 1 4 2 .. 1 23 40 134 14 13 1 13 34 135 144 40 56 34 19 1 4 .. 44. 5 3 .. 16 116 178 136 114 54 70 49 6 19 .4 .. 1 .. 14 5 151 131 137 23Q 51 47 98 t lio 1 18 3 10 6 29 .. 1 8 .. 14 3 143 154 n8 474 1~~ 227 13 1 6 1 56 .. 22262 .. '];1.... •• 73 13 322 564 139 34 18 23 17 1 1 .. 1 ...... 8 1 27 37 140

46 37 35 33 4 1 1 1 ...... " 5 3 47 47 141 104 80 62 67 31 11 1 6 .. 4 2 ~ 84 142 Uninhabited 143 672 379, 445 282 80 28 2 36 19 22 '5 •• 14 3 6 .. 62 46 621 665 144 199 142 156 118 9 14 13 5 2 19 5 180 136 145 112 89 75 76 18 13 2. .. 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 11 102 66 146 131 68 108 49 2 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 2 .. 16 18 106 118 147 267 231 221 225 3 2 9 .. 8 .. 4 1 2 .. 15 5 24,5 179 148 133 82 115 71.. 5. 2 1 .. 12 9 97 98 149 Uninhabited 150

287 272 225 251 3 6;2 8 ... 1 .. 3 1" 4 .. 37 18 262 241 151 248 207 113 1·62 16 24 16 4 I .4.. 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 34 17 113 161 152 389 74 302 54 5 2 13 11 1 .. . . 8 " 2 .. 48 17 346 553 153 652 485 425 432 38 26 16 2 45 6 7 .. 31 .. 11.. 79 19 572 575 154 246 137 187 123 28 7 15 1 .. 5 1 .... 9 6 210 223 155 300 228 241 199 23 20 3 18 .. 6 9 9 298 300 156 262 179 212 150 19 14 3 3 .. 2 3 23 12 213 167 157 317 326 294 269 40 38 13 10 19 ., ., ...... 2 .. 9 9 214 178 158 160 138 118 115 7 3 5 3 8 .. 3 .. 18 17 156 149 159 180 169 103 113 33 45 5 2 .. 22 .. 7 .. 2 .. 6 11 190 153 160 442 253 268 180 19 33 1 27 14 22.. 3 .. 8 .. 8 .. 86 26 370 435 161 197 94 175 94 12 4 2 .. 4 .. 189 252 162 144 9 79 1 2 2 5 3 15 .. 4 .. 4 ...... 33 5 149 248 163 133 15 77 4 6 6 11 9 7 ...... 1 ...... 25 2 95 188 164 91 58 77 50· 2 12 8 58 74 165 · xlvi

B'ALLABG.4B1t TAHSIL 21. -'VILLAGE RUBAL

'S1. Village Amenities Area Occu. House. Total POQlllation Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast N!,,) in Sq. pied holds <;as~es Tribes E~cated Miles 'lIous~s <:)' r---~-__. r--A-•.-, ,.-.-'>0'-, ,.-.A.-, P M F M F M F M F J .1 '2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ~L66 Fatehpur Tigga (29) .. M.Mp.Po. 2'28 273 274 1,481 813 66& 71 75 178 40 161 Tikrikhem(31) .. P. 1 '17 75 75 391 215 176 16 9 47 .. 168 Alawalpur (30) 0·31 J 169 Qureshipur (24) 0'67 3. 3 12:) 8 4 .. 1'70 Sarurpur (27) .. P.T. 1·67 56 56 298 156 142 19 27 38 5 171 Gaunchhi (26) .. P.S.E(A).E(D). .. 3'68 210 210. 1,203 624 579' 129; 113 295 89 t7Z Nangla Guj ratr (26) .. P.Mp.S.E(A).E~). 1 '11 71 71 455 230 225 53: 59 90 15 1'73 Soran (9). .. P. 2·07 248 24g: 1,234 773 461 143 113 208 3 174 Ajraunda (118) .. P.S. E (A).E(D) ... 2'08 274 214 2,057 1,152 905 299' 211 295' 36 175 Budiana (124) 1 '09 123 121 764 399 365. 83. 76 94 2 176 Bhatola(l15) 0·38 122 122; 740 398 342 96 86 61 2 177 Kheri Khurd (114) .. E(A).E(D), 3'76 34 34' 215 119 96. 20S 7 178 Faridpur (99) .. P. 0'89 140 14(J 850 446 404 12

196 B~oli (1.16) P. 1 -20 235 235 1,553 836 717 130 12l 231. 11 197 Pehladpur Mazra Barpli 0'27 11 17 122 62 60 11 ,. (117) 198 Faizpuf,Nimka (98) " 0'56 7 7 57 35 22 8 199 Murtalapur (97) .. P. 0'81 97 97 578 312 266 6g 33 95 9 200 Nimka(96) " P. 2'00 227 227 1,421 766 655 95 103 161 12 201 Nawadati Gaon (84) " P. 1 '21 122 122 713 389 324 17 19- 116 6 202 Bukhar!5Uf (SS.) P.·Mp ~2). 1'13 110 133 SS6 456 409· 90 8!1 17!J 15 203 Mujori (81) .. P. 1'44 77- 77 464 253 211 4L 34 48 4 xvU·1 ..' GURGAON ms'I8lCT

WORKERS Non. Sl Total WORKER.S No. (l...... I~ I . II IH IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-_.A. •., ,-..A,-., ,--.A.• ., .-.~ • ., r--.A.• ., r-.A.-. (""!"~ ,---"'-., r-.A.-, c_.A._., r-.A.-, M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 462 206 280 194 88 4 31 8 .. 3 16 36 7 351 462 166 123 73 75 64 2 4 1 .. 2 .. 16 1 27 4 92 103 167 Unlnhabit-ed 168 4 2 4 2 •• o. o. o. .. 4 2 169 76 35 66 30 2 1 8 4 80 107 170 317 25 131 23 36 2 9 1 61 . . 1 . . 41 . . 6 .. 30 1 307 554 171 121 62 68 59 6 5 3 1 29 .. 4 6 2 109 163 172 502 149 117 98 11 1 .. 16 12 268 12 26 .. 7 2 3 " 53 25 271 '312 173 620 39 302 31 27 23 1 10 1 178 3 4 .. 10 1 2 .. 64 2 532 866 174 2IT 189 130 129 45 40 4 1 17 14 .. 23 .. 4 .. 7 3 188 176 175 234 144 182 116 3 4 1 7 2 3 .. 1 .. 1 .. 5 .. 31 22 164 198 176 60 14 39 13 1 2 10 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 5 1 59 82 177 2-36 154 112 99 21 7 5 2 43 41 17 1 10 .. 3 .. 2 .. 23 4 210 250 178 138 53 82 44 16 5 1 7 2 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 24 2 148 233 179 73 48 49 40 4 3 4 5 2 2 .. 9 3 67 75 180 207 10!) 133 95 9 17 1 4.. .. 10 ., 3.. 31 12 194 177 LSI 1,544 761 800 660 2 2 204 70 50 .. 12 .. 129 ., 30 " 315 31 1,492 1,784 182

2~ 138 164 112 5 18 9 .. .. 6.. 1 .. 13 17 147 141 183 94 79 76 77 1 1 7 1 73 66 184 243 207 197 198 7 5 7 2 .. .. 6.. 5 3 .. 13 6 209 133 185 788 471 486 408 10 5 1 1 44 IS 32 7 12 .. 16 ., 15.. 112 36 747 873 186 358 348 296 296 10 16 3 2 19 1~ 2 .. 4 .. 24 22 264 183 187 39 29 34 28 3 1 .. 2 27 13 188 464 351 312 292 10 2 1 29 9 56 21 6 1 10 1 5 .. 35 25 411 374 189 3v6 137 161 115 3 1 28 (0104 1 10.. 8 .. 11 .. 40 11 331 408 190 377 283 240 233 :[. 4 S' 3 2 72 2& 9 .. 3 .. 3 .. 35 17 285 268 191 f48 67 39 2S 2 •.. 5. 6 .. 49 28 8 .. 2 .. 37 14 94 144 192 413 97 19 1 6 3 288 81 68 12 7 .. 18 .. 7 104 116 193 3n 221 229 162 34 33 10 5 27 2 15 1 5 .. 18 2 6 28 16 349 347 194 666 304 338 241 47 8 13 6 43 19 107 .. 26 .. 14 2 14 1 64 27 662 803 195 411 208 294 190 1 '3 16 4 17 .. 5 .. 11 3 2 .. 62 11 425 509 196 35 27 32 27 ".. 1 .. 2 27 33 197 1'9 10 18 10 1 ...... •••• o. 16 12 198 167 129 112 94 30 23 5 J. 8 .. 7 7 145 137 199 4Q6 65 305 45 12 1 21 .. 9 .. 11 .. J :: .... 38 15 360 590 200 21~ 172 192 160 .. .. 6 2 .. 1 .. 2 1 .• 12 12 173 152 201 235 240 152 172 11 18 36 37 4 .. 1 .. 5' 1 1 .. 19 12 221 160 202 129 1\3 104 95' 21 t8 .. ? .. 1 ...... 124 98. 203 BAttABGARll TiUlSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward1Block Amenities Area Occu­ House­ Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r----..A. __ ---, r-_.A. -, r-.A.-, .--_.A.. __ -, • P M F M - F· M·F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 FARIDABAD TowNsHIP- 4.. 94 9,134 9.266 ~ 21,990 17,862 376 ·256 13,850 6,926 Block (1) 151. 151 743 405 338 209 80 (2) 123 123 604 350 254 .. 225 98 " (3) 128 128 637 357 280 43 29 206 105 (4) 123 123 601 340 261 249 122 (5) 147 150 637 347 290 238 115 " (6) 100 103 377 199 178 .. 125 48 " (7) 140 140 662 368 294 4 4 245 153 (8) 109 109 242 190 52 9 1 72 4 (9) 190 190 679 379 300 3 2 273 163

" (10) 162 162 842 445 397 .. 317 178 " (11) 150 150 845 445 400 1 298 191 (12) 156 161 649 >60 289 222 137 " (13) 124 124 623 334 289 250 170 (14) 164 • 164 703 407 296 309 150

" (15) 173 173 777 '442 335 309 169 " (16) 116 116 550 294 256 6 193 112 " (17) 125 131 506 251 255 .. 199 129 " (18) 133 144 691 400 291 22 8 287 133 " (19) 148 151 251 186 65 69 13 " '(20) 44 44 130 98 32 1 .. 42 5 " (21) 140 140 3c}~ 358 33 21. 3 105 16 " (22) 79 86 326 194 132 129 ,60 " (23) 48 48 409 265 144 192 90 " (24) 68 71 305 166 139 126 83 " (25) 114 127 598 318 2~0 176 71 " (26) 118 124 536 304 232 187 90 " (27) 131 131 589 335 254 224 83 " (28) 128 128 569 324 245 211 94 " (29) 124 124 551 308 243 158 57 " (30) 92 92 341 192 149 123 59

" (31) 84 96 601 318 283 97 76 145 57 " (32) 116 116 540 290 250 '.' 174 64 " (33) 115 115 203 35 ~ 168 33 68 " (34) 158 1'58 562 345 217 175 48 " (35) 133 133 562 337 225 177 41 I (36) 121 121 593 324 269 ", 200 49 " (37) 121 '121 521 300 221 2 175 62 " (38) 116 116 461 270 191 5 171 65 " (39) 131 131 556 319 2~7 221 86 " (40) 109 109 500 287 21~ 155 62 " (41) 117 117 516 267 249 170 86 " (42) 107 107 362 169 193 130 61 " (43) 22 35 98 78 20 4 2 14 " (44)· 11 12 30 24 6 ~ .. (45) 140 146 389 191 198 142 75 •. (46) 76 76 352 185 167 123 40 " (47) 116 116 575 304 271 1 2 181 119 " (48) 50 50 494 261 233 165 78 .. (49) 137 137 264 64- 200 56 67 .. (50) 111 111 634 335 299 193 112 x1ix

DlREC'lORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERs' NON-' S1. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ,X ,.A.~ ~ ,-"--. ,...... __, ,"""'-"1 r_..A.";""" r-..A._-.. r""'--...... -"1 ...... --.. ('""'-.A._-"I M F MFMFMFMF M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

11.75,5 777 8 "63 8 08 23R 7,027 152 636 39' 1,215 15 593 3 2,105 321 10.235 17,085 1 194 5 ...... 109 3 38 14 17 16 2 211 333 184 6 1.. 1 125 5 16 13 13 16 166 248 200 14 1 .. 4 8 118 2 12 15 10 40 4 157 266 170 10 116 5 4 21 4 25 4 170 251 185 6 135 4 4 15 8 23 2 162 284 113 14 1 .. 75 7 6 3 1 6 22 5 86 164 205 8 2 124 1 14 23 11 31 7 163 286 152 1 '; :: 81 2 12 9 43 1 38 51 204 19 1 .. 7 3 91 7 10 36 9 50 9 175 281 232 14 3 .. 1 3 113 1 6 49 13 47 10 213 383 237 18 3 .. 154 9 8 24 2 6 42 7 208 382 178 8 3 .. 102 1 5 26 5 37 7 182' 281 173 2 1 .. 137 " 1 9 2 23 2 161 287 229 11 3 .. 139 1 10 3 ~ 2 51 6 178 285 264 8 8 .. 162 2 2 25 14 53 6 178 327 158 6 1 110 2 19 3 23 6 136 250 126 18 .. :: :: :: 'i :: 1 3 90 10 2 12 7 12 5 125 237 218 5 1 .. 1 .. 136 3 4 22 7 47 2 182 286 168 '16 1 .. 2 .. 130 3 2S 13 6 1 3 ]8 49 1 24 13 3 79 14 48 2 2 " 19 18 343 4 1 ...... 338 3 1 3 1 15 29 139 8 1 .. 106 23 7 2 1 7 ., 55 124 193 3 1 .. 83 .- 1 17 6 86 2 72 141 82 6 44 1 2 13 3 20 5 84 133 53 3 1 .. 90 8 18 8 28 3 165 277

171 1 .0 •• l 1 .. 114 4 19 8 25 1 133 231 171 1 98 24 16 4 29 1 164 253 177 4 119 2 8 19 5 26 2 147 '241 145 2 95 1 6 9 11 .. 24 1 163 241 125 3 102 1 2 1 1 20 1 67 146 1'59 19 1 .. 77 3 4 10 2 65 16 159 264 152 3 106 1 2 15 3 29 2 138 247 6 69 .. ., .. f9' 5 10 1 40 29 99 189 5 •• 00 •• 150 1 6 14 2 17 4 156 212 199 S 1 2 158 3 10 6 21 3 138 220

161 •••••• 00 ., •• 90 4 25 25 .17 163 269 157 4 ., .. 100 4 13 7 29 143 221 160 8 1 6 108 6 8 7 30 2 110 r83 168 5 1 .. 106 3 3 16 5 ., 37 2 151 232 173 13 ...... 1 .. .. 5 131 3 6 8 6 1 21 4 11,4 200 2 1 73 4 8 16 8 138 7 ...... '2 :: .. 60 31 2 129 242 83 62 45 2 1 9 9 17 , .. 86 131 62 45 1 5 11 16 20 ,19 ., o' of •••• o. 16 2 1 5 6 105 2 1 1 72 1 2 7 4 19 86 196

97 ,. 1 .. 50 11 8 16 11 88 167 131 1 80 1 1 18 11 21 ,. 173 27()- 135 2 ••••• 0 84 4 17 14 16 2 126 231 9 25: .. 13 5 6 1 3 6 55 175 141 10 .... :: :: '2 3 1 - 1 56 :2 25 8 I 47 5 194 289 1

BALtABGARH TAHSIL B~ TOWN URBAN

'St. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Houses Miles ,_.A.--, ,~--"""----r" "M'...... F ,~ P 'M F. .M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 _il 12 13 14 15 Block (51) 134 146 614 354 260 229 104 .. (52) 117 117 430 232 198 10 8 144 77 (53) 133 133 467 282 185 8 5 203 93 (54) 150 150 636 349 287 223 106 (55) 84 84 385 210 175 27 9 118 82 (56) 56 56 171 99 72 9 11 .. .. 51 16 (57) 69 76 286 169 117 10 13 .. .. 85 24 " (58) 129 133 574 294 280 199 98 (59) 164 164 653 351 302 .. 231 113 " .(60) 118 118 560 306 254 3 226 128 " (61) 110 110 507 272 235 199 121 (62) 95 100 470 254 216 174 IiI .. "(63) 131 13S 637 342 295 229 130 (64) 132 132 593 307 286 .. 181 83 •• (65) 130 130 566 306 260 3 185 99

'I (66) 106 106 507 275 232 10 8 .. .. 158 84 (67) 135 139 550 281 269 5 2 .... 184 111 .. (68) 131 131 619 327 292 " " .. 171 77 " (69) 105 105 499 254 245 3 1 " .. 195 121 .. (70) 126 126 598 325 273 1 1 . . . . 197 104

(71) 120 120 577 328 249 225 92 (72) 100 100 329 146 183 93 101

(73) 127 127 561 320 241 209 105 (74) 131 131 554 292 262 6 3 189 99 (75) 113 113 571 307 264 194 104 .. (76) 112 115 601 307 294 55 55 .. .. 200 118 (77) 124 125 583 324 259 201 116 .. (78) 113 113 577 313 264 7 3 186 91

2 .FAlUDABAD­ 4 00 1,947 1,954 1,0857 5,791 5,066 928 826 2,876 1,430 Ward 1:_ Block (1) 154 154 649 360 289 2 215 114 " (2) 161 161 991 544 447 297 201 Ward 11- Block (1) 75 75 444' 236 208 163 109 .. (2) 96 96 533 290 243_ 6~ 72 156 I 72 Ward .111- Block (1) 124 124 738 383 355 123 125 196 90 .. (2) 130 130 658 361 297 3 179 64 Ward IV­ Block (1) 163 164 889 483 406 14 8 256 100 .. (2) 90 90 515 260 255 8 7 76 30

( , Ward v­ Block (1) 115 115 537 281 256 ~ 5 150 78 .. (2) 33 33 240 122 118 4 7 .. 59 37 (3) 133 133 863 449 414 79 70 .. '. .." 194 '65 (4) 111 111 623 335 288 308 270 31 3 (5) 7~ 72 414 221 t 193 145 118 .. .. 88 20 Ward' VI­ r ~ Blocle (1) 77 " 77 471 25(.{ 220_ 3 3 I'm " 93 .. (2) 99 102 561 291 270· 86 66 f46 82 .. (3) 132 132 763 401 362 77 71 225 122 Ii

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRIC'l.' AREAS'

______~W~O=~==R=S ____. ______NON- SI. -total WORKERS No~_ (I-IX) I II III IV V VI :VII VIII IX X ~---,. ...--"""-r' .r;-..A...r, •• r--.A..""" r-'.A..~ -r-...A.-~ r-.A..~ ...... ~ ...... ~ r-.A.~ .--~.A._""" M PM FM PM FM FM F M FM FM FM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 180 23 " 18 110 7 37 5 19 5 174 237 118 29 1 27 66 7 13 8 24 1 114 169 172 1 .. 1 156 1 7 8 110 184 196 22 1 5 22 125 .. to .. . 18 4 33 .. 153, 265 117 6 .. 49 1 5 10 3 50 5 93'- 169 56 7 5 2 1 33 2 3 4 8 3 43 65 95 .. 12 25 3 48 7 74 117 144 10 7 12 3 60 .. 13 17 9 26 7 150 270 152 3 2 1 83 1 8 17 .. 11 30 2 199 • .299 150 15 2 1 2 6 57 3 t2 14 2 5 57 4 156 239 123 4 2 1 46 13 22 12 .. 28 2 149 231 124 2 1 .. 62 .. 6 24 11 1 20 1 130 214 175 4 2 .. 76 1 28 20 18 31 3 167 291 169 6 8 " 105 1 4 31 5 16 4 138 280 152 24 17 63 2 37 12 7 33 4 154 236 143 12 5 3 78 6 15 26 10 9 1 132 220 152 37 3 7 5 70 4 12 6 50 32 129 232 145 9 3 2 .. 78 3 5 25 1 11 23 3 182 283 115 15 1 .. 3 46 2 11 14 7 36 10 139 230 158 10 3 6 8f 1 4 22 8 40 3 167 263 148 5 .. 81 2 11 24 4 '27 3 180 '244 53 6 .. 18 1 2 6 6 21 5 93 177

150 9 3 .. 88 4 16 10 6 27 5 170 232 147 4 1 n 1 19 15 13 27 3 145 258 147 12 4 2 .. 57 6 9 35 16 24 6 160 252 150 22 2 63 4 7 26 1 8 44 17 15?­ 272 199 5 2 1 .. 1 1 70 2 10 23 14 49 1 ISS 254 143 1 1 8 .. 81 7 18 4 24 1 1-76 263 2,749 386 -321 80 350 143 25 5 151 18 440 9 112 2 598 5 179 2 573 122 3,042 4,680 2 204 8 11 .. 12 1 1 69 1 9 41 13 47 6 156 281 238 12 14 5 4 .. 47 9 54 17 88 12 306 435

100 2 8 22 2 18 2 35 4 11 136 206 134 4 4 1 7 .. 33 3 35 34 2 17 156 239

187 21 2S ., 38 16 2 10 26 20 22 6 31 5 196 334 193 15 76 .. 39 12 .. 7 20 1 15 5 30 3 168 282

238 40 64. 25 33 8 37 ~ 60 14 30 5 245 366 139 33 29 1 70 29 1 2 1 3 1 1 20 3 11 121 222

128 14 3 .. 12 7 1 12 10 7 2 47 22 14 4 153 242 48 3 1 3 2 1 15 9 6 13 1 74 115 197 77 60 53 46 23 3 16 1 15 8 19 11 19 252 337 168 76 3 3 29 15 4 2 9 .. 106 73 167 212 111 37 9 .. 75 36 .. 1 8 11 1 1 6 110 156

109 4 3 1 2 16 3 56 2 6 23 1 142 216 135 11 8 .. J3 5 4 1 41 2 9 20 14 25 4 156 259 182 11 4 3 19 5 27 1 24 58 1 3 44 4 219 351 Iii

BALLitBGARB TABSn. .B- TOWN

URBA1~

SI. Town/Ward)Block Amenities Area Occu- House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r--_.A._-o-n r-_..A...... ~ ,.---"------, P M F 1\1 F M F M F 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward VII- Brock (1) 106 106 574 303 271 188 105 " (2) 79 79 394 220 174 4 3 90 45 3 BALLABGARH- 1.00 1,455 1,465 8,330 4,504 3,826 630 620 2,411 930 Ward 1- Block (1) 157 157 785 413 372 40 21 138 12 Ward II-- Block (2) 77 79 518 282 236 ...... 104 10 .. (3) 210 210 624 340 284 ...... -195 57 Ward III- Block (4) 96 96 582 314 268 32 30 183 '67 .. (5) 75 75 449 236 213 30 23 130 44 Ward IV- Block (6) 71 71 387 204 183 ...... 129 63 " (7) 62 62 393 211 182 ...... 155 100 Ward V-- Block (8) 135 135 837 468 369 311 312 274 89 .. (9) 71 71 411 217 194 133 144 67 26 Ward VI-- Block (10) 60 60 628 338 290 ...... 208 190 " (11) 55 55 426 231 195 ...... 158 90 Ward VII-- , Block t12) 134 136 871 461 410 35 42 242 124 " (13) 77 77 412 234 178 39 41 72 20 Ward VIII- Block (14) 123 127 710 388 322 5 2 259 101 .. OS) 52 54 297 167 130 5 5 97 27 liii

DmECTORY GURG2\"()N DISTRICT NRE2\S

WORlC.I!RB NON- S)' Total •WORKERS No • (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ',-~ '''''__''''" ( ...... , ,-...... , r-• .A.... ,-...... ~-""'---. ... r--A--I r--'---. ., r-.A...;"'" ,-""'---, 'M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

131 6 2 1 ., 1 2 30 1 3 53 11 31 2 lJ2 265 107 12 9 4 o' 18 7 10 44 6 20 1 113 162 2,155 117208 17 12 .. 17 4 385 39 287 9 ra9 468 2 175 494 99 2,349 3,655 3

188 58 4 2 68 1 12 20 9 73 55 225 314

133 2 90 1 .. 15 8 6 1 , . 12 149 234 163 20 4 5 51 .. 23 31 6 3 20 177 284

130 7 4 1 29 1 4 3 42 6 41 6 184 261 115 18 1 4 2 1 29 7 1 29 20 31 8 121 195 '6 96 7 3 19 1 28 14 25 6 108 f76 100 5 9 2 16 3 8- o' 3 34 6 22 2 111 177

244 19 10 3 2 .. 34 13 79 1 6 52 16 4) 2 224 350 3 15 11 3 1 3 8 1 ~5 W6 16 29 ~ 111 178

1 23 1 28 1 47 10 150 3 5 2 " 33 2 188 287 98 2 6 ., 19 3 55 3 1 12 1 133 193

231 24 25 14 36 4 28 8 75 20 38 6 230 386 128 1 11 1 34 1 10 17 7 20 28 106 177

175 8 2 24 2 23 4 65 '9 47 6 213 314 ~8 1 24 15 '7 2 11 1 38 1 69 129 liv' PALWAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village No. (Hadbast No.) Area Oceu- 'House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & in Sq. pied holds . Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Sahrala (5) .. P. .. 1'80 83 83 486 264 222 2 Harphali (3) :'_'" P. 62 53 70 5 3 Softa (1) " 1'42 84 84 509 267 242 111 102 72 7 4 Dundsa (SO) .. 0'49 27 27 211 110 101 13 to 32 13 .. P. ., 0'65 74 74 428 5 Asaoti (51) .. P.Po. 232 196 38 37 67 6 .. 1'62 207 207 1,216 667 549 169 160 173 19 6 Ladpur (52) 7 Mandkaul (53) .. 0'89 .. P. .. 4'58 110 133 864 447 417 112 8 Kakripur (54) ',' P. 101 148 14 9 Badraun(5S) " 0'58 48 48 315 150 165 16 21 45 10 .. P. .. 3'26 173 173 10 Sadarpur (56) .. P. 761 417 344 107 9 .. 0'80 SS 55 305 164 141 36 28 53 3 11 Ghaghaut (57) .. P. .. 0'58 104 104 571 324 12 Gopikhem (58) .. E(A). 247 96 85 25 3 13 Jalhaka (59) , '.. 0'68 44 46 254 145 109 36 35 26 3 .. P.S.E(A). .. 1'13 95 106 622 331 14 KuHna (178) " S.E(A). 291 42- 53 56 6 15 (179) .. 1'20 71 71 416 229 187 49 45 30 2 " 0'80 11 11 51 35 16 11 ., _16 ~asaDp!!l: "10) ...... i1 agpur Kalan (191) .. P. .. 1'91 47 47 221~ 90 35 24 16 1 18 Bhud (194) .. .. 2'38 162 162 888 478 410 233 179 128 7 19 Zebabad Kherli (193) .. .. 0'58 36 36 187 106 81 27 26 6 .. 20 Shaikhpur (195) .. P. .. 0'79 22 22 118 62 6 10 .. 0·89 64 64 353 196 1.57 26 22 39 5 21 Bahrampur (196) 22 Naglia (197) .. 0'30 .. 1'43 23 Jhuppa (192) .. :.- 0'98 24 Bagpur K hurd (190) .. 2S Solhra (189) .. P.D. .. 0'99 56 56 326 173 153 79 2 •. 6'23 214 214 1,130 602 528 86 90 133 14 26 Bholra (HIS) .. 0 '96 82 82 406 236 170 79 78 26 27 Dostpur (186) .. 2 '02 12 28 Pahladpur (184) " 0'72 12 82 36 46 4 8 10 1 27 27 120 67 S3 12 12 15 1 29 Gurwari,(185) .. 1'89 28 28 152 .83 69 30 Chandhat (172) P.Po.E(D). " 8 '25 10 642 642 3,706 2,066 1,640 324 330 .'. 384 27 31 Rabimpur (148) " 2 '19 78 78 402 226 176 91 89 26 32 Sultanpur (147) . . P.E(A). " 2 '94 109 33 Mustfabad (146) " 0 '58 109 549 291 258 34 30 32 2 19 19 88 46 42 6 34 Kushek (111) .. H. " 6 '16 643 643 3,645 1,993 1,652 35 Bilochpur (110) .. P.D(2). Mp(2).Po. " 1 '38 296 295 348 9 202 202 1,209 667 542 83 89 152 25 36 Atba (109)" .. P. " 2 '10 65 37 Kashipur (108) . . P. " 3 '50 65 417 224 193 84 86 68 9 222 222 1,372 717 595 158 162 99! 10 38 Fortes Quenagar (107) " 1 .03 40 39 WaH Mubammadpur P. " 0 '66 40 200 108 92 18 17 10 (106) 49 49 251 138 113 3 2 12 1 40 Murtazabad (105) .. 1'73 104 104 580 319 261 38 42 14 2 41 Hasianpur (104) .. H.D(4).Rhc.Mp (5) 6·05 570 572 3;364 1,789 1,575 335 335 772 331 42 ... Mahafi1f(ioi)- Po. .. P. .. 2'23 43 Bhaindauli (100) 44 44 361 187 174 33 39 .. 39 3 .. P.Mp. .. 2'08 197 197 923 508 415 79 75 .. 89 9 44 Bhiduki (99) . . M.H.Po. .. 7 '96 45 Banswa (98) 779 779 4,461 2,439 2,022 436 430 .. 628 43 .. P.Po. .. 4'98 350 350 1,989 1,095 894 209 204 .. 299 19 46 Khirbi (97) .. P. .. 1'87 47 Baptauli (96) 116 116 601 327 274 50 49 71 1 .. 0·73 42 42 181 9S 86 24 24 33 ,. 48 Karwan (95) .. P. .. 1'62 155

OffiECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

W O:R.K:,aRS NON' S1. ------WOKKElUl No, Total 1X X i,l-lXl II lV V VI VII vm r-.A..-., ,..-..-., ,-J---") r-"-:;'1 ,-A.., r-.A.,_-. r----A---, r-...... ·'""'\ r-~ M F M F M F M F M F MF MFMFMF 34 35 36 37 Hi 17 13 19 ,20 II 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 10 31 32 33 1 31 4 4 7' 0' ...... 6 l 124 100 14() 122 97 86 2~ g (} 12:' 9S 2. 144 147 96 109 22 26 11 5 J .. 3 .. .. 1 .. 12 11 ,.. .. - .. 10 3 42 45 3 68 56 42 42 ·4- 4 •• • oj- 9 4 JC.2 95 101 94 80 11 17 3 .. I " .... 6 .. 130 5 .. 29 8 315 301) 5 352 249 268 22S 16 1 t6 IS 5 .. 9 .. 4 .. 6 Uninhabited 6 226 ,405 7 221 12- 178 8 28, 4 2 2 ,," J .. ] .. .., ,. 5 78 87 8 .0 2 ...... 12 78 6S 78 9 o. 1 3 6 6 .".. 20 .. 44 .. 199 336 218 8 139 6 5 3 78 68 10 86 73 76 70 1 4 ",,"-''' . -< .. ~ • ~ .. ,

.. , " 4 4 .... 2.8 29 120 B3 11 204 164 )72 131 , 0 4 4 61 44 12 8 8 1 .. ... • 0- l .. 1 .. 78 6S 63 53- 7 2 152 137 13 0' 5 4 .. 1 .. 179 1:54 ]44 132 11 18 2 ]4 2 1 8 10 5 4 3 .. 2 ...... 7 15 97 78 132 109 105 19 11 4 15 24 12 23 12 1 , . 3 ... ..' .. , .2 1 48 86 16 83 4 61 . ' 11 3 .. .. ." .. .. 24 1 9 10. l 3 ... , .. 10 8 218 394 17 260 16 203 7 .6' 42 73 18 :S8 8 ...... ' .' , 64 S , , '24 34 19 38 22 36 22 1 I ] ..... 15 4 93 146 2(} tI}3 11 81 6 ...... 21 Uninhabited 22 Uninnabiled 23 UnrnMbited 24 1 .. 1 . . 2 ' ...... , 1 79 94 1 90 17 14 263 25 339 23 3tO 7 6 1 4 1 .. ~ . , ... , . . 2 ...... 3 3 113 133 26 123 17 114 33 3 :2 .. , I 16 32 27 o. . 20 14 19 14 . . .. 4 30 46 28 31 7 22 6 7 J 1 1 2 .. 2 , . 48 63 29 2 1 ' 3 , ...... 35: 6 28 4 1 . 76 23 882 l.045 30 1,\84~ 595 826 50S 52 3 9 7 141 49 36 5 6 " 34 3 4

• , ..... • r 35 o • 89 116 31 6 3 .. .. ~ 1 .. 137 92 . ' .. 13 1 120 253 32 171 5 118 I IS. J 5 4 1 .. 15 .. .". .. . 1 .. 18 25 33 28' 17 2] ].5 . , 4 2 ... .. 46' 9 •. ,. 2: " 30. .. ., 1 71 27" 793 859 34 1,200, 793 933 669 118 87 " 9 r " ., 14 .. 19 2 285. 530 35 38" 12 197 6 55 3 Ss 3 .. ... 1 .. 11 0' 113 193 36 111 12 ,. 14, •• 6 ...... 2S 1 .. 60 6 327 :58S 37 390 7 2.40 1 -64 53 92 38 , 0 .... .' ...... , ., 1 5S . . 33 .. 21 2 1 6S 53 39 73 60 S4 43 9 12 s 4 9 10 150 '135 40 169 126 14:5 lQ5 13 11 2 9 30 .. 161 .. 8 .. I66 26' 90S 1,504 41 884 71 300 6 86 6 3 74 24 .56 2 ., .. .. 1 ...... , 3 113 173 42. 74 1 55 1-13 . , .. 43 7 21 3 4· .. 1 .. 24 2 204 389 304 26 219 14 3:5 35 1,086 1,562 44 332 140 53 3 lOS 33 12 4 B •• 46 3 I) .. 107 1,353 460 920 3 39 2 427 667 45 668 221 410 179 82 24 54 22 1 1 12 , , 1 • , 44 7 145 267 46 )82 7 122 , . 7 8 .., .. , 5 1 38 81 47 5 35 3 15 .. 2 1 .. .. 51 9 1 ., ., 10 .. 2 ., :2 ., 67 6 241 306 48 226 96 '22 89 14 .. 73 447 616 49 6 2 5 28 8 3 .. 20 .. 6 1 33 0' 123 569 219 345 135 11 .. 20 .. 14 .. 84 30 864. 1,190 50 1,130 343 888 273 24 76 40 n .. 51 Uniflhc1bited' 4 ...... ~ 3 2 .53 56 52 '95 84 69 61 21 59: 7S 53 2: S , , ., I. .' 4 3 156 117 143 112' 135 44 1,038 1.422 54 503 67 2 149 46 (0 3- 46 4 23 2 t~351 659 861 ...... 8 .. 11 6 2.18. 224 55 :82 190 206 162 6 34 16 1Vi

PALWAt. TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ('""'-.-:"----. t--"---~ ,-....""--... ~ p' M P M Ip M P M P 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 56 Seoli (87) .. M.Mp.Po. .. 4'11 234 234 1,285 679 606 216- 189 129 20 57 Khatela. (86) .. P. .. 3 '12 355 357 2,149 1.130 1,019 86 68 152 8 58 Aurangabad (83) .. H.Rhc. Po.S.E(D). .. 9 '45 630 630 3,988 2,201 1,787 179 142 539 60 59 Tikri Brahman (82) P.Mp. •. 1'66 112 112 1,463 789 674 209 174 190 7 60 Rajpura (77) .. P. .. 1'07 105 105' 646 346 300 91 64 40 1 61 Durgapur (76) .. P.E(A). .. 1·30 128 128 805 447 358 111 98 120 12 62 Aharwan (32) .. H. .. 2'78 209 209 1,499 816 683 245 229 272 48 63 Jalalpur Khalsa (31) .. .. 0'65 52 52 351 179 172 8 7 13 64 Dhamaka (30) .. P. .. 0'94 74 74 438 227 211 42 36 51 4 65 Nagli Paochainki (26) •. .. 0'36 20 20 134 83 51 28 .. 66 Rakhota (29) .. 0'55 48 48 294 160 134 47 37 13 1 67 Jorkhera (28) .. S.E(A): .. 0·61 48 48 222 111 111 18 22 21 68 Badha (27) .. P.Mp. .. 1'62 145 145 897 482 415 130 137 110 3 69 Maheshpur (24) .. P.S.E(A). E(D). .. 1'01 128 128 703 382 321 121 111 97 3 70 Adupur (23) .. P. .. 1'01 83 83 540 303 237 53 55 92 16 71 Papri (22) .. 0'78 72 Malikpur (21) .• 1'09 17 17 99 55 44 8 .. 73 Olenda (20) .. 0·22 '74 Rajupur Bangar (19) .. s. .. 4'60 9 9 43 23 20 2 1 14 1 75 Kishorpur (18) " P. .. 0·30 144 144 797 436 361 122 89 79 5

76 Atar Chata (17) " P. .. 1'43 90 90 540 291 249 82 62 69· 5 77 Jaindapur (16) .. P. .. 0'93 63 63 347 193 154 40 27 5S 6 78 Chandpur (14) .. 0'53 36 36 257 141 116 37 30 16 1 79 Hajipur(15) .. P. .. 1'05 109 109 634 349 285 90 82 103 8 80 Parauli (7) .. 2'20 65 65 310 177 133 84 77 28 1 81 Kalwaka (6) .. P. .. 1'85 144 144 775 424 351 90 81 42 82 Chhapraula (4) " P. .. 2'47 134 134 754. 414 340 130 104 124 4 83 Godhpuri (2) .. 0'96 80 80 454 260 194 41 31 106 4 84 Medapur (49) .. 0'49 32 32 221 106 115 11 13 18 85 lataula (48) .. 0'49 61 61 388 211 177 46 31 32 2 86 Tatarpur (47) .. 0'53 42 42 292 146 146 3'6 32 38 87 Deoli (46) " P. .. 1'45 170 170 1,011 531 480 78 77 188 10 88 Janauli (45) .. P.Po. .. 3'85 144 144 2,399 1,293 1,106 265 233 332 26 89 Alawalpur (62) .. H.Mp(2). Po.E(D). .. 4 -93 537 537 3,197 1,724 1,473 250 229 387 30 90 Korara Shahpur (61), .. .. 0-59 28 28 152 89 63 5 2 14 ..

91 Katesra (60) " P. .. 1'80 138 138 713 364 349 105 94 122 5 92 Dadauta (175) .. P. .. 0'52 99 100 569 299 270 154 140 80 6 93 AmarPur (177) " P.S. .. 0'84 76 79 412 217 195 25 26 90 29 94 Balai (180) .. 1·17 76 76 466 242 224 67 50 76 10 95 Thantari (182) " P.Mp. .. 1·94 143 143 754 385 369 39 37 153 7 96 Rajupur Khadar (187) .. .. 1·84 78 78 406 227 179 49 34 52 2 97 Ghori(183) " M.H.Po. .. 4·20 424 424 2.256 11223 1,033 252 219 267 10 98 Rampur Khor (176) .. 1'30 70 70 360 193 167 12 9 28 1 99 Sajwari (174) " P.S.E(A). E(D). .. 2'01 91 91 522 2S4 268 109 126 65 6 100 Sihaul (173) .. M. E(A). E(D). .. 2'30 311 311 1.774 962 8t2 145 134 278 35 101 Parizarabadmisa (111) .. P (2). .. 3.12 203 203 U,259 703 556 116 101 186 9 102 Barauli (149) .. M.Po.B(D). .. 4.74 752 752 4,396 2,371 2,025 419 383 463 26 103 Lalgarh (145) ., 0.45 58 59 382 215 167 44 1 104 Ti1ai GUJar (144) .. P. .. 0.70 126 126 785 439 346 34 38 110 9 105 Amrauli (143) .. P(2). .. 1.42 162 162 886 483 403 69 59 85 5 106 Bela (112) .. P. .. 2.71 244 248 1,472 786 686 156 167 91 10 107 Gulawacl (113) .. P.Mp(3).Po. •. 3.67 541 542 3,068 1,638 1,430 344 308 2-23 9 108 latauli (114) .. P. _. .. 1.60 214 214 1,336 710 626- 134- 139 208 6 109 Machhipura (115) .. 0.49 31 31 234 117 117 S 4- .. 22 110 Likhi (116) ., P.Po. .. 3.54- 451 451 2,802 1,527 1,275 400 313 466 88 DIRECTOR¥ GURGAQN DlS'l'RICT rA.REaS

'WORKERS NON- ·S]' Total WORKERS No. (1 -IX) 1 II III IV V VI VII VIII IIX X ,--_.A,--. ,--_.A,._.. •,--_.A.._.. ,--_.A... ,--_.A.._.. ,--.A... ~ .. ,--.A... ,.A.-, ,--_.A.~ _-, ,--_.A.__ -, M F M F M F M F M FMFMFMFMFM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

376 196 255 153 27 22 o. .. 40 10 ~ .. 4 .. 26 .. 3 .. 19 11 303 410 56 649 430 482 394 13 3 4 1 43 10 2 .. 12 .. 15 5 1'5 .. 63 17 481 "589 57 1,154 562 846 523 64 1 3 80 13 9 2.. 34 1 3 .. 113 24 1,'047 1,225 58 427 303 290 212 57· 25 19 15 3 2.. 10 1 .. .. 46 49 362 371 59 176 4 125 1 18 1 25 ...... 1 .. 7 2 170 296 60 218 48 117 21 56 18 6 10 2 .. .. 13 .. 2 7 .. 7 6 229 310 61 418 120 309 99 38 10 3 27 3 .... 9 .. 6 .. 1 .. 25 8 398 563 E2 106 9 93 3 1 1 2 2 ...... 10 3 73 163 63 t24 104 91 82 12 13 6 3 .... 1 .. 14 6 103 107 64 44 2 44 1 1 ...... 39 49 65 87 17 69 12 7 6 1 ...... 5 4 73 117 1)6 67 59 63 59 . . .. 1 ...... 1 .. 2 .. 44 52 67 279 125 182 83 46 35 .. 31 1 1 .. 3 .. 16 6 203 290 ,68 214 162 131 109 28 28 1 27 8 .. .. 4 .. 2 .. 1 .. 20 17 168 159 ,69 164 116 120 97 21 18 5 2 .. 2 .. 14 1 139 121 70 71 36 13 33 10 3 2 19 31 72 73 1 t 15 8 14 2 1 ...... , 1 . . 12 5 74 274 123 169 82 1 5 78 27 2 .. 3 .. 2 .. 19 9 162 238 75 154 79 95 68 17 .. .. 8 4 1 ...... 5 .. . . 28 7 170 76 J11 90 73 62 .. 2 5 5 10 5 1 1'".. 4 2 1 17 12 1~1 64 77 '79 53 39 35 22 18 o. .. .• .. 2 .. 16 .. .. 62 63 78 156 133 92 86 23 28 11 11 1 .. 7 .. 7 .. 4 .. 11 8 193 152 79

97 42 83 39 10 1 ...... 1 0 • 3 2 80 91 80 236 193 202 176 11 9 5 2 4 .. 12 7 188 158 81 241 188 150 133 41 36 14 6 4 .. 10 .. 8 1 .. .. 14 12 173 152 82

'123 94 75 59 33 33 4 1 1 ••• 0 •• 10 1 137 100 83 54 50 40 50 1 .. o...... 1 .. 12 .. 52 65 84 100 78 72 67 2 1 7 2 '1 o. 1 .. 2 ...... 15 8 111 99 85 66 42 49 n 5 8 30 .. o. •• o. 1 .. 3 .. 80 104 86 '248 132 186 70 4 .. 28 603 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 24 2 ~83 348 87

658 334 416 250 12 46 .. .. 35 18 3 .. 2If. 1 21 2 5 .0 92 17 635 772 88 953 516 685 371 51 51 1 1 67 18 10 1 7 .. 17 1 3 .. '112 73 771 957 89 41 34 36 29 1 2 3 1 ...... 1 2 48 29 90 r92 157 129 122 13 7 16 7 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 29 21 172 192 91 153 164 109 116 13 25 19 1 .. 5 4 146 106 92 118 90 84 59 24 26 · . .. ?i 1 ...... ' .. 8 4 99 105 93 140 27 70 8 26 4 13 7 13 ...... 11 .. 7 8 102 197 94 201 159 149 97 27 38 2 11 24 1 .. 6 .. 5 184 210 95 137 30 119 26 7 1 2 5 ...... _0 o. 1 .0 3 3 90 149 96 659 238 488 171 57 42 .66 2 '1. 1 J .. 20 ., 1 .0 '25 22 564 795 ')7 118 97 85 65· 1 2 · . 29 ~'9 _...... 1 1 2 .. 75 70 98 136 55 93 39 ~ 2 9 '4 1 .. J o. 2 1 -5 .. 22 11 J18 213 .99 480 315 387 292 9 2 4 5 Z 10 o. 18 1 2 .. 45~ 18 482 497 1'00

462 265 358 24~ 20 1 3 24 2 .5 .. .. 10 .. 42 19 .241 291' ~Q1 1,"304 522 964 42a 119 25 1 53 8 .8 '0 .2 .. 37 1 .. 1'19 60 1,067 1,50l ;102 120 23 102 23 8 ., a .. ... ' 2 . . 95. '144 103 235 107 182 85 32 7 · . 8 1 5 .. J .. 6 '1 . . . . 1 13 .204 239 -104 159 .. 9' 195 66 1 2 1 19 '1 .. 3 .. 4 1 .. .. '35 28 '224 306 105 478 197 358 15~ 4Q 25 .. .. 14 . . .0 •• 00 7 .. . 0, 58 308 489, ~U6 969 ·157 663 104 III 9 1 1 102. 17 5 .. 1 t . . 10 .0 o. • • 66 ~~ 669 1,273 .107 367 240 249 185 80 41 1 7 5 .. 1 .. 1 .. 23 14 343 386 108 65 47 40 40 14 1 9 6 ", .. o. 2 52 70 to9 788 "264 507 173 128 38 67 19 7 3 15 6 -55 34 739 1,011 110 Iviii

PALWAL TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,---"---', ,---"--"':\ .---t---, r--"-.-, P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 SanhauIi (102) •. 0.91 61 61 369 187 182 55 59 21 2 112 Ramgarh (101) .. P.Mp. .. 0.93 125 126 741 387 354 97 104 118 6 113 Darana (117) .. .. 0.65 86 86 509 276 233 51 51 56 114 Paingalthu (119) .. P.S. .. 2.58 251 251 1,387 717 670 197 171 113 12 115 Gurauta (120y .. P. .. 2.65 317 317 1,875 1,019 856 172 166 269 16 116 Bancbari (124) .. M.D(2). Mp (2). Po. 7.11 698 708 4,423 2,345 2,078 419 385 708 60 117 Gudhrana (125) .. P. .. 2.68 206 206 1,080 585 495 303 273 158 22 118 Tumasra (85) ...... 0.99 100 100 690 386 304 76 76 113 1 119 Mitnaul (84) .. Mp.S. E(A). .. 1.48 291 293 1,724 970 754 398 325 250 42 120 ICherasarai(155) •• M.T.Mp(2).Po. .. 3.21 433 433 2,291 1,259 1,032 257 224 462 56 121 Phulwari (156) .. P.E (A). .. 2,52 239 239 1,727 958 769 125 116 168 8 122 Bahraula (157) .. P. .. 1.08 91 91 644 357 287 74 63 86 4 123 Rahrana (81) .. 1.10 103 103 597 320 277 69 67 55 2 124 Chiraota (80) .. P. .. 0.81 93 94 540 283 257 50 50 112 29 125 Jodhpur (78) .. P. .. 0.89 96 96 567 303 264 76 71 90 7 126 Ratipur (75) .. P. .. 1.35 95 95 576 326 250 49 47 45 127 Raipur (74) .. P. .. 0.40 67 67 375 211 164 31 27 28 1 128 Gailpur (33) .. P. .. 1.08 116 116 704 381 323 75 73 152 13 129 Rajaulaka (34) .. P. .. 0.52 37 37 225 134 91 1 2 26 2 130 lCairaka (25) .. P. .. 0.47 34 34 200 114 86 11 8 29 .7 131 Bamnika (35) ., 0.53 132 AlIika (36) .. M. •• 3.81 254 254 1,483 868 615 211 16 133 Dhatir (37) .. M.Po. S.E(A).E(D) ... 6.90 509 513 3,102 1,678 1,424 274 186 488 44 134 Teharki (12) ., P.Mp. .. 1.80 132 132 795 433 362 119 105 140 9 135 Dungarpur (13) .. 0.73 58 56 373 200 173 8

136 Dhelaka ~) .. E(A). .. 0.83 21 21 163 86 77 3 3 13 .. 137 Saidpur (9 .. 0.44 138 Bhurja (10) .. 1.14 59 59 361 199 162 67 54 46 1 139 Sikanda-pur (11) .. P. .. 0.82 95 95 578 310 268 64 63 80 7 140 Nagla Bhiku (41) .. Mp. .. 1.05 64 64 364 194 170 44 .. 141 Dudaula (40) .. M. .. 2.50 242 242 1.376 726 650 203 177 245 21 142 Pirthla (42) .. H.Mp(4).Po.E(D). .. 4.74 420 420 2,587 1,434 1,153 203 163 505 64 143 Miranpur (43) ...... 0.50 64 64 340 189 151 63 56 31 144 Baghaula (44) .. P(2). Mp(2). .. 3.18 282 282 1,771 946 825 278 241 363 57 145 Firozepur (64) .. P. .. 2.43 172 185 1,217 662 555 66 55 244 15 146 Fazalpur (63) .. P. .. 0.72 64 64 403 220 183 65 45 100 23 147 IChajurka (165) .. P.S. .. 2.28 74 74 422 216 206 100 94 24 .. 148 Lalpur Qadim (166) .. P. ., 0.66 51 51 330 185 145 24 21 49 .. 149 Chirwari (167) .. P. .. 1.52 125 125 860 469 391 90 65 99 1 ISO Milkghani (164) .. 0.19 26 26 137 76 61 6 3 3 151 Pelak (168) .. P. .. 2.10 18:5 185 1,046 582 464 96 101 163 14 1;52 Kherla Frizerpur (170) .. P. ., 0.9.5 73 84 503 266 237 90 91 74 15 153 Rasulpur (150) .. M.D. Mp.Po. .. 2.65 234 234 1,287 673 614 2:55 24..5 20S 50 154 Nangal Brahman (140) .. P. .. 1.24 26 26 492 2~2 240 33 34 76 8 6,50 369 39 155 Lalwari (141) " P. .. 1.32 109 109 281 54 91 14 156 Hidayatpur (138) .. 0.33 22 22 152 79 73 34 39 14 2 157 Ladiaka (137) .. 0.78 87 87 497 271. 225 49 54 81 5 296 87 86 158 Bata (142) " P. Mp.E(D). .. 1.88 110 110 616 320 64 4 1.59 Raidaska (136) P. S. E(A). .. 2.84 262 262 1,393 758 636 156 142 141 21 877 239 176 160 Pingor (134) " P.T. Mp(2). Po. S. •. 3.36 358 358 ],931 1,054 212 31 E(A) 161 lCanwarka (133) .. P. E(A). .. 1.03 100 100 604 325 279 7) 64 51 t 162 KaroH Mirpur (132) .. P.S. .. 1.69 192 192 1,133 619 514 127 111 109 8 163 Ghasaira (131) " P.E(A). .. 1.98 150 ISO 978 529 449 51 52 81 1 164 Khanbi (118) .. M.H. Mp(2). Po. •• 7.26 617 617 3,768 1,993 1,775 366 328 534 63 16S Tikri Bhupgarh (130) " P. .. 0.96 72 72 476 246 230 75 72 69 4 lix

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- 51. Total------~~~------'------WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r--..... -.., r--..... -...... r--.A...... ,-_ ...... -...... r--...... -""") ...... ~ ...... ,-.A...... ,--...... r-...... -...... M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

103 18 47 2 22 8 3 20 2 .0 00 o' 1 .. 10 6 84 164 111 208 24 149 7 40 1 1 8 ., 1 .. .. ., " '0 o' 9 16 179 330 112 148 65 91 44 13 1 ...... 3 ., 41 20 128 i 68 113 387 84 221 23 53 9 .. 76 39 5 1 1 12 .. 2 ., 17 12 330 586 114 566 216 354 121 28 21 1 76 44 9 1 17 1 7 .' 23 ., 51 28 453 640 115 1,'284 489 856 354 4 7 144 89 11 1 14 38 4 10 200 39 1,061 1,589 116 302 13 163 4 4 5 3 24 1 1 1 28 .. 16 .. 2 2 59 5 283 482 117 192 17 140 9 4 .. 8 2 4 ...... 5 ., 31 6 194 287 118 485 255 290 123 101 113 5 37 8 13 .. 1 .. 15 .. 1 .. 22 11 485 '499 119 649 192 348 148 71 15 4 74 13 11 .. 39 .. 29 .. 40 .. 33 16 610 840 120 501 338 413 300 37 19 9 5 1 .. 2 .. 39 14 457 431 121 178 95 130 36 24 1 15 55 .. .. ., .. 9 :3 179 192 122 188 139 159 126 .. , . 3 8 ...... " 6 1 19 5 132 138 123 127 89 71 60 4 1 13 3 1 .. 4 .. 3 .. 31 25 156 168 124 159 101 96 65 11 8 9 19 13 25 14 144 163 125 178 6 131 ., 13 1 2 24 .. 3 2 .. 3 4 148 244 126 102 51 70 29 2 1 2 6 11 5 2 4 .. 2 .. 13 6 109 113 127 190 107 112 28 16 45 29 26 2 ...... 12 2 1 .. 18 6 '191 216 128 72 44 63 42 1 3 1 ...... 4 2 62 47 129 63 1 48 1 4 4 2 .. 5 51 85 130 Unihhabited 131 458 204 314 197 105 .. 18 7 ...... 5 .. 16 410' 411 132 890 343 616 289 45 10 1 24 7 13 1 51 .. 15 1 14 .. 111 35 788 1,081 133 233 131 159 88 34 36 1 11 3 2 1 1 .. 8 1 1 .. 16 2 200 231 134 98 92 83 85 5 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 102 81 135 47 24 40 21 3 4 2 39 53 136 Uninhabited 137 110 23 77 17 9 .. 14 2 2 .. 7 3 89 139 138 130 31 64 2 35 24 28 5 ...... , .0 •• 3 180 237 139 95 17 38 2 19 7 35 8 1 .. .. 2 99 153 140 141 3"1'1 'B2 222 95 19 4 1 10 48 6 .... 1.. 2 .. 78 23 349 518 514 430 7 2 1 ., 74 62 5 2 25 6 25 1 7 .. 110 69 666 581 142 768 572 143 106 89 60 49 1 .. 6 3 •••• ,0 •• 39 37 83 62 469 204 238 7 16 3 1 62 140 9 5 9 14 1 13 .. 111 44 477 621 144 357 161 255 139 4 31 6 4 2 1 .. 5 .. 57 14 305 394 145 131 94 78 63 12 5 5 4 5 ...... 1 .. 31 21 89 89 146 112 50 82 42 1 1 ...... 3 .. 1 ...... 24 8 104 156 147 94 77 65 64 17 9 4 1 .. 1 ...... 6 4 91 68 148 260 210 204 183 31 23 14 1 4 .. 7 3 209 181 149 42 33 '36 30 1 2 ...... 1 .. 2 :3 34 28 150 229 204 2 3 2 32 294 .. 42 .... 29 33 280 193 151 302 271 152 126 9 55 1 27 2 1 12 ." 1 6.. 2 ...... 23 5 140 228 298 83 164 2 46 34 1 1 10 14 12 7 3 .. 15 ., 47 25 375 531 153 95 3 2 3 1 ...... 22 2 129 235 154 123 5 200 276 155 169 5 120 13 6 14 .. 26 - 4 35 63 156 10 44 10 • 0 •••••• ...... 44 130 196 157 142 29 86 23 16 14 .. 1 .. 25 6 164 88 102 70 24 3 9 7 3 .. 4 .. 22 8 156 208 158 410 287 255 221 82 46 13 6 7 1 2 12 .. o. 39 13 348 348 159 602 369 385 268 51 50 9 52 30 11 2 15 2 42 2 1 ., 36 15 452 508 160

165 77 130 68 13 4 2 1 2 .. 7 .. 10 5 160 202 161 308 31 265 26 13 2 2 9 2 .. 1 .. 1 ., 15 3 311 483 162 314 153 252 138 16 3 1 ,. 1 ,. 3 41 12 215 296 163 1,091 194 777 148 43 10 2 95 13 13 .. 11 .. 34 5 6 .. 110 18 902 1,581 164 11 108 164 16~ 138 ~6 103 55 2 1 4 .. 1 .. 8 .. 1.. 18 l-:x

JrllLW..«n. 'JlAHSa. A. VILLAGE' IttrRAL

S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied !iolas Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r---..A.,...__-. ""'_-"---., ...... A. __ -. ..--'---. p 'M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 166 Pairi (129) P. S.E(A). .. 0·93 52 52 335 180 155 29 22 55 24 l67 Jaialpur Muafi (121) .. P. .. 0.37 46 46 273 .148 125 52 35 58 20 ]68 Kodla (123) .. .. 1.06 ]69 Dakhaura (122) ., P. .. 2.tO 168 168 1,148 622 526 93 84 230 9 170 Marauli (127) ., P.S. .. 2.U 232 232 r,240 689 551 133 127 159 12 171 Sltaulak!I'(I28) ., .. 0.6& 99 99' 653 349 304 46 4T 23 ]72 Sih:t (126) .' P.9. E(~). .. 3.0.2- 307 307 1,851 1,018 833 223 201 209 15 173 Dighaut'(l35) H.Rhc. Mp(2). Po. 5.90 806 806 4,524 2,399 2,125 545' 511 599 50 174 Rundhi (139) .' P. .. 2.43 142 142' 941 490 451· 12~ 107 159 17 175 Silauthi (1 S4) ., P. .. 2.25 224 224 1,178 . ,674 504' 92 95 151 7 17(1 Atohan (tS8) ., P. .. 1. 03 95 10IY 559 304 255' 92 84 115 .J1 177 Khusropur'(159) .. 0.92 112 112 688 366 322' 31 45 77 8 178 Dh'au1agarh (79) .. S.E(A). 0.65 67 67 367 201 166 114 94 40 8 179 PaMal (R"ural) f73) ., .. 10.94 235 235 1~ 604 449 286.- 2341 .. 91 13 ISO LaMa (71) .. 0.45 46 411 266 153 113 41 26 22 1 IS! Karfia (70) ,. P. .. 1.57 136 137 777 416 361. .1.01 99 101 6 182' Kilkrali. (69) .. 0.53 53 53 326 180 14& 19' 14 31 18'::1 Meghp~r (72) .. 0.46 34 34 170 93 77 86 77 11 2 IS4' Gugera (68) .. P.Mp. .. 1.11 103 103 715 402 313 92' 89- . . 130 12 1851 PatH Khurd (67) .. 2·05 73 74 458 241 217 35' 24- .. 2 , . 186 Amru (38) .. P. .. 1. 06 116 116 627 327 300 65 65 97 4 187 Patli Kalan (39) ,. 0.50 9 9 6Q 30 30 1 5 8 1 ISg Alapur (66)' .. p. .. 1.0& 14'4 144 73.3 374 359 229 24

DIREt:TORY GURG'AON DISfil"T ARE"ifS

WORKERS NON-' Sl: Total· WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,...... _..__ r.A..--, ,_...... , ".-.A.. ••:-,\ ~..,.A._-, r--"'---. ..-'--. ,.A...'l ,..-"-.., ,.A.._.-, r_·.A..--. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29- 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 92 56 63 41 10 4 3 .. .. ., 16 10 88 99 166 67 18 45 6 2 1 7 4 7 ...... , 6 7 81 107 167 Uninhabited 168 344 20} 246 156 33 23 19 10- 1 .. 27 12 4 .. .. 14 2 278' 323 169 399 270 307 222 12 2 30 21 4 ...... 9 .. 5 ., 32 25 290 281' 170

201 8& 168 75 10 1 . , .. 1 .. ., 21 13 148" 218 171 533 2:11. 367 189 22 4 72 g.. 4 1 .. 10 3 ., 54 30 485' 602 172 ,2 ., 1,332 706 786 436 10 1 6 119 60· 24 15' 26 " 44 3 10 297 189 1,067 1,419 173 ~52 17& 153 133 4 1 18 6- ...... 3 2 2 72 36 23& 27'3 174 374 144- 276 123 42 10 3 20 6 2 .. 5 .. .' 26 5' 300' 360 175 166 133 100 90 34 33 10 2 .. .. 3 2 2 ., 15 8 138 122 176 19.5 95 163 87 1 3 4 4 2 .. 1 .. 1 ., 16 8 171- 227 177 103 45 50 22 2 5 Z 32 ,2t...... , 14 98 12l 178 ,340 20 116 2 20 1 1 2 62 14. 18 3 .. 39 ., 79 3 264- 429 179 180 '76 48 45 36 3- 9 4' .. ~ .. . , · , ...... ' 19 8 T1 65 212 29 166 27 19 1 2 ...... , 25 1 204 3~ 181 91 70 67 54 11 13 8 3 4 .. .. · .. ., .. ., 1 89 76· '182 54 57 7 28 31 .. - . . . , ., 19 26 39- 20 183 .'. 184 215 44 135 14 53· 17 110 10 .. ~. 1 .. 3 . . 13 3 187 269 . ., 1 lqo. 7':1 185 tAl 140 120 122 17 16 3 2 ...... · ~ .. . 172 78 128 61 21 14 12 1 .. . , .. .. 4 ., 2 .' 5 2 155 222 186 14 8 13 7 1 .. .. ., ., 1 16, 22 187 187 108 105 8 28' 20 18 62 12 ' :~ 2 .. 1 ., 21 11 18i: 25t 188 t43 60 82 42 32 15 10 .,. .. . , .' 19 3 127 141- 189 274 232 192 187 40 15 15 i2 4 4 ., 19 18 2f6 202 190 146 73 95 60 1 4 12 7 1 1 .. 1 ., 1 31 4 124 141 191 65 26 47 20 6 1 3 .. 1 · . .' .. 1 ., 6 6 70 96, 192 62 20 61 20- 1, .. ., ., 4.3 79' 193 191 39 132 34 6, 1 1 12 l' 12 2 10 .. 4 ., 2 .' 12 1 174 128S 194 291 94 228 83 19 7 7 2 .. 5 .. 7 ., 23 4 306 36~ 195 117 52 58 45 1 9 6 8 .. 1 .. 40 1 1f1 15.<\ 196 93 24 60' 24- 5 ...... 1 .. 27 64 122 197 lxii

~ALWAL TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

SI. Towa/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu. House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,--_-.A. ___..... r-.-...... ,-.-...... ,---...... -- ..... P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 PALWAL- 2·00 4,938 5,066 27,863 14,657 13,206 1,744 1,567 7,414 3,330 Ward 1- Block (1) 92 92 615 233 382 114 125 49 137 " (2) 83 83 642 348 294 78 60 69 3 (3) 89 95 586 301 285 200 175 97 13 .. (4) 77 77 568 307 261 49 41 75 9 " (51) 89 100 726 394 332 52 44 176 54 (6) 123 123 725 37:\ 352 4 t 215 80 .. (7) 107 107 610 327 283 1 2 163 70 (8) 74 74 499 276 223 8 9 157 71 (9) 105 106 576 350 226 66 43 103 8 Ward II- Block (10) 97 102 673 348 325 240 124 " (11) 100 100 602 321 281 211 102 (12) 117 117 672 362 310 214 120 " (13) 114 114 635 349 286 176 175 81 17 Ward III- BlOck (14) 111 115 590 297 293 35 38 169 87 " (15) 109 114 611 294 317 .. 130 29 (16) 108 110 583 312 271 9 8 152 82 (17) 104 106 638 330 308 154 53 Ward IV- Block (18) 116 116 662 358 304 16 18 175 68 .. (19) 127 130 614 323 291 202 97 (20) 110 110 669 349 320 213 89 " (21) 115 118 692 366 326 201 101 Ward V- Block (22) 100 111 574 318 256 76 51 76 7 .. (23~ 80 98 605 325 280 298 272 87 8 " (24) 122 130 736 398 338 311 263 119 8 (25) 81 92 556 304 252 60 56 143 44 " (26) 111 111 664 332 332 62 66 120 53 .. (27) 119 119 764 386 378 52 49 161 31 .. (28) 109 109 592 303 289 .. 192 128 " (29) 106 120 664 343 321 1 2 219 90 Ward VI- Block (30) 87 87 436 228 208 66 63 82 39 .. (31) 108 108 517 261 256 149 84 .. (32) 105 105 509 275 234 .. 144 78 " (33) 123 123 611 346 265 6 1 233 78 Ward Vll- Block (34) 113 114 511 290 221 97 27 .. (35) 109 113 544 289 255 94 43 " (36) 113 120 583 308 275 196 81 (37) 72 79 421 200 221 137 71 Ward VIII- Block (38) 103 104 528 268 260 180 69 .. (39) 100 100 505 247 258 149 73 .. (40) 117 117 571 304 267 206 91 .. (41) 85 85 410 214 196 136 60 Ward IX- Block (42) 124 124 518 263 255 149 78 .. (43) 126 126 614 336 278 4 225 126 .. (44) 148 148 622 353 269 273 154 " (45) 113 116 623 330 293 235 149 .. (46) 94 95 504 242 262 .. 187 173 tt (47) 103 103 493 276 217 4 1 179 73 lxiii

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- S!. TOtal WORKERS No. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X (I-IX) .-_..A.,--. .-_--A._ .. -, .-.....A,_ • .-•..A., ...... -...... --. ,...... --, ~ .. -, r-..A..-·...... r·..A.,-.... .--_ ...... ---"-t~ M FM F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2:l 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 6,844 710 891 158 39 7 139 2 611 24S 704 3 381 4 1,735 36414 11,930 254 7,813 12,496 1 6 25 130 103 36 22 11 1 8 .. 7 8 3 48 346 38 1 40 8 3 3 33 26 10 19 3 173 219 175 75 66 14 6 155 146 25 6 4 1 1 13 14 50 27 31 4 260 148 34 97 18 .. 10 1 4 5 7 3 22 15 159 27.7 192 60 20 2 4 46 55 16 1 25 47 10 22 4 202 272 1 25 1 93 15 34 1 200 351 173 1 4 1 156 ]7 1 6 1 65 .6 10 1 4 30 2 6 1 39 171 266 27 4 49 8 26 3 160 220 116 3 2 25 47 1 181 224 169 2 16 8 18 1 32 23

2 3 23 89 5 17 3 203 319 145 6 7 .. 5 25 182 277 139 4 3 I 20 2 4 82 1 2 3 56 2 68 .. 13 15 2 203 304 159 6 3 1 4 84 39 160 233 189 53 5 3 39 13 21 6 27 1

41 2 3 10 35 1 3 44 7 158 281 139 12 2 2 1 6 36 4 149 145 8 31 3 1 6 34 4 27 1 309 ., 2 19 10 44 5 24 1 180 268 132 3 30 13 24 7 162 261 168 47 55 39 1 27 21 27 1

1 13 52 2 163 255 195 49 25 18 3 6 7 22 35 11 49 2 10 20 3 45 9 41 13 182 267 141 24 19 1 2 1 189 2 12 1 20 5 31 5 32 318 160 2 53 16 5 38 201 322 165 4 65 2 1 1 25 1 10 1 4

5 40 11 185 242 133 14 55 2 14 11 1 6 23 3 1 ., 1 98 6 189 274 136 6 10 4 30 .. 209 334 4 37 1 4 41 69 4 3 189 9 1 3S 1 6 35 1 152 250 152 2 43 23 6 10 17 14 5 15 28 7 32 166 326 166 6 38 20 11 39 5 207 313 179 5 39 42 21 7 1 7 9 4 60 12 24 3 182 286 121 3 3 1 68 1 3 31 191 314 152 7 18 6 4 26 2

:> 31 11 49 10 120 188 108 20 5 3 3 10 3 8 12 3 59 19 32 1 123 255 138 1 2 3 23 2 157 1 13 8 4 5 53 19 224 08 10 43 13 61 5 181 253 165 12 19 5 3 13 2 7 6

18 1 14 27 5 2 24 1'7 70 3 136 189 154 32 4 2 27 1 85 1 146 250 143 5 9 3 7 4 3 2 8 27 12 5 64 5 55 11 155 237 153 38 2 2 24 6 29 2 106 218 94 3 4 1 1 10 .-: 13 5

15 5 10 2 :50 8 45 2 138 253 130 7 .. :> 5 39 19 39 5 127 252 120 Ii 5 10 1 5 18 9 8 3 56 10 39 161 258 143 9 4 3 25 6 41 3 121 189 93 7 1 12 4 5

9 1 16 4 56 12 19 2 137 252 126 3 .. 11 26 :> .. 101 3 167 214 4 1 9 1 1 17 169 8 6 43 1.5 9 62 6 187 263 166 6 23 - .. 4 11 24 14 3S 3 208 290 122 3 23 .. 11 .. 1 2 1 9 14 6 46 19 146 242 96 20 18 8 28 9 57 6 IS:> 211 123 6 6 2 13 bav

:P.ALW AL 1f·AllSIL B. TOWN URBAN

81. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. inSq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses _..A.,~_.--"-) ,.--..A..._"";'l _..A.,., r:- ____,.,---"-) p M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 :; 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2 HODAL- 1 ·O() 1,905 1,913 10,558 5,609 4,949 1,444 1,364 2,183 694 Ward I _

Block (1) 55 55 253 139 114 36 34 .. " 80 22 " (2) 58 58 300 164 136 7 3 99 4'8 (3) 95 95 575 296 279 ...... 160 69 " (4) 99 99 599 312 287 1 ...... 210 135 Wara II- Block (5) 93 93 491 261 230 1 ...... 187 95 .. (6) 138 142 777 413 364 49 49 214 55

Ward ur- I aloc" (7) 145 145 883 455 428 65 67 266 118 " (8) 80 80 492 266 226 52 45 99 29 Waro ·IV- Block (9) 82 82 485 260 225 50 35 .. .. 132 37 ,I (10) 104 108 613 318 295 60 62 .. .. ttO 11 Ward ·v- Block (11) 100 100 430 231 199 231 199 .. .. 60 1 " (12) 128 128 667 366 301 177 152 .. .. 100 9 .. (13) 95 95 513 270 243 .. .. 42 14 (14) 124 124 670 360 310 9 11 104 13 Ward VI- Block (15) 136 136 643 356 287 295 .274 69 3 " (16) 136 136 '815 421 394 186 190 .87 26 .. '(17) 100 100 :571 307 264 1 2 '80 6 (18) 137 137 781 414 367 224 241 .. .. 84 3 lxv

tUREcrrOR¥ GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- SI· Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X " ...... ___, ,--"----. , ...... -.-y r·..A.,··.. , ...... A., ... ,-•..A., ... r··-"-... ,..A..... r-..A.-"") ,._.A, __ ... M FM F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 2,767 632709 394 69 .. 12 3 374 67 152 9 167 3 478 4 184 .. 622 152 2,84Z 4,317 2 85 4 16 1 10 30 5 23 3 54' 110 78 1 .. .. 5 13 9 29 .. 9 13 1 86 135 134 6 12 3 7 21 2 3 1 65 1 3 19 3 161 273 139 5 6 19 1 8 6 60 5 35 4 173 282

115 18 1 20 12 8 7 58 .. 6 15 6 146 212 163 3 1 13 13 5 50 1 52 29 2 250 361

214 31 35 28 3 17 9 1 9 80 1 31 30 241 397 109 2 17 1 1 17 11 7 21 1 2 33 157 224

130 40 54 33 1 11 6 1 37 20 5 130 185 165 59 89 52 1 13 19 3 4 36 7 153 236

117 14 10 59 8 .. 3 45 6 114 185 191 78 89 39 5 64 29 7 1 2 3 13 9 8 175 223 141 32 57 29 3 20 1 6 2 24 28 3 129 211 173 55 82 49 30 13 4 2 18 7 4 17 2 187 255

201 31 3 34 6 51 7 15 2 1 94 18 155 256 227 93 27 17 .. .. 38 1 11 17 27 24 83 75 194 301 166 116 136 113 7 1 2 5 1 2 11 .. 1 3 141 148 219 44 86 33 6 1 4 1 2 30 1 90 9 195 323 lxvl

NUHTABSIL A. V,tLLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu· House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r---"--.---. c:.,.A..~.. • • .A...... A..... P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Kot Khandeola (1) 2'01 84 84 527 302 225 8 8 13 2 Gangani (12) 2·44 3 Jlalpur Sohna (14) 0'80 24 24 121 62 59 4- Kharak Sohna (15) 1·00 5 Bhangoh (16) .. P. 1·96 52 55 300 164 136 46 42 38 6 Chahlka (f7) .. P. 0·99 112 112 608 336 272 7 6 30 1 7 Sondh (18) .. P.Po. 3'83 142 142 738 364 374 178 182 89 15 8 Chhajupur:(79) 0·38 9 Sahsaula (83) 6'43 232 232 1,491 810 681 85 92 51 ~ Rojkameo (173) 1 ·68 72 72 457 244 213 15 10 1 n Raisika (174) 0'24 8 8 73 33 40 .. 1 {2 Brauta (178) .. P. 0·78 66 68 447 228 219 30 34 64 1'3 Ata (179) .. P. 1 ·29 53 53 316 149 167 101 115 39 1"4 Rampur (180) 0'27 Udhaka (.181) .. P. 0·95 143 143 808 435 373 73 66 51 8 eRahuka (182) 0'71 44 44 251 132 119 6 4 6 Hiialpur (I83) 1·34 39 39 204 106 98 16 21 39 Bhiraoti (J84) ., M.Po. 1'82 87 87 487 270 217 54 41 100 31 Manuwas (186) 1 ·09 50 50 282 167 115 30 30 47 .. DKiranj (187) .. P. 2'00 146 146 875 447 428 61 60 80 4 Zl KherIi Jita (l90) 0'91 36 36 251 132 119 13 13 40 1 Z2 Sarauli (188) .. P.Po. 0-95 127 127 756 417 339 55 56 91 5 23 Kanauli (l89) .. P. 1 ·27 58 58 353 190 163 65 56 67 1 24 Mandkaula (217) .. M.D.Ho.S.E(A).E(D).ll ·43 603 603 3,5882,004 1,584 269 235 434 23 25 Mandauri (218) .. P. 1'18 96 96 515 289 226 50 45 59 2 26 Zainpur (220) 1 ·17 38 38 217 125 92 14 16 8 27 Khokiaka (219) .. P. 0·91 45 45 264 142 122 25 27 35 11 28 Puthli (223) .. P. l.:.O8 8a. 540 298 242 92 88 77 2 29 Bichpuri (224) 0'34 39 4} 237 l:l~ lUI) 24 III 10 30 Sanpal (22S) .. P. 0'57 46 46 373 198 175 18 14 2 31 Mangoraka (226) .. P. 0'70 60 60 361 197 f64 16 11 5 .. ,32 Bhanguri Palwal (228) .. P. 1 ·50 76 76 419 208 211 66 68 59 7 33 Kalsada (229) .. P. 2'35 139 139 830 471 359 97 77 154 10 34 Bamnaula Jogi (230) .. P. 0·98 75 75 469 253 216 27 26 65 4 • 35 Rani Kahathin (231) 0·48 36 Bajada Pahari (232) 1 ·34 35 35 274 145 129 25 19 33 2 37 Gahlab (233) .. M.D.Po. 3·73 443 443 2,684 1,436 1,248 194 199 250 12 38 Kaundal (234) .. M.Mp.Po. 3·81 392 392 2,255 1,247 1,008 122 113 376 29 39 Manpur (238) .. P(2).D(2}.Mp.Po. 5'47 538 543 3,226 1,807 1,419 315 290 342 22 40 Bahin (281) .. P.Po. 6·77 461 461 2,820 1,544 1,276 224 204 272 13 41 Nangal Jat, (286) .. P. 1'77 319 319 1,842 1,019 823 148 136 151 1 42 Andhop (287) .. P.Mp(2).Po. 3·83 249 253 1,522 834 688 83 68 182 7 43 Khaika Hathin (289) .. P. 2·04 244 244 1,466 797 669 58 56 106 52 44 Nangal Sabha (288) .. P.Mp. 0'76 70 70 441 240 201 32 26 24 1 45 Ali Brahman (285) .. Mp. 2'48 114 114 804 445 359 76 46 Ali Meo (284) .. M.Po.S.E(A). 2·59 419 419 2,748 1,477 1,271 47 47 172 3 47 Rupnagar Natauli (283) P. 1·20 142 142 865 461 404 44 34 99 48 Paosar (282) .. P. 0·99 77 77 466 254 212 21 19 61 3 49 Kot (280) .. P.Po. 4'53 458 476 2,785 1,471 1,314 61 42 191 5 -50 Raniala Khurd (277) .. P.D. 2'46 292 296 1,875 973 902 75 67 131--- 13 51 Maluka (276) .. S.E(A}. 1·92 199 200 1,353 738 615 125 121 59 3 52 Taunka (275) 0·65 46 46 261 144 117 11 7 11 .&3 Alawalpur Nub (133) .. P.Mp.Po. 3'27 239 239 1,394 731 663 61 49 78 5 54 Bho£aoli (132) 0·58 44 44 235 123 112 3 .. 55 Deo a NagH (131) .. P.D. 2·56 269 269 1,516 775 741 39 32 121 5 lxvii nnmCTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ S1. . Total WORK.1lRS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,....._..., r--"-'­ ,,-...... ,--~ ,-..A..., ,-.A...,...... ,,-...... ,-.A... ,-..A.• ., ,-,..A--., M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

181 ,134 177 132 4 2 121 91 1 Uninhabited. 2 43 37 35 33 8 4 19 22 3 Uninhabited 4 103 56 78 49 4 8 2 .. 1 .. 12 4 61 SO 5 236 169 209 159 14 9 2 1 ...... 3 ...... 7 1 100 103 6 212 140 146 122 3 1 40 16 1 .. 2 .. 10 1 2 .. 8 152 234 7 Uninhabited 8 466 343 411 329 3 28 ·9 1 . . 1 .. 21 5 344 338 9 122 70 96 64 3 .. 14 .. 9 6 122 143 10 20 12 12 I 12 1 1 4 .. 2 13 28 11: 122 94 88 74 17 11 9 9 4 .. 1 .. 3 106 125 12 62 10 49 1 4 8 10 87 157 13 Uninhabited 14 213 '8 171 4 8 6 1 .. 3 .. 24 4 222 365 15 82 60 74 59 1 2 1 .. 4 1 50 59 16 54 6 36 5 7 ...... 2 ...... 9 1 52 92 17 31 11 87 3 19 3 4 1 ...... 4 .. 1 .. 16 4 139 206 18 176 29 69 28 3 1 1 .. " .... 1 .. 2 91 86 19 255 50 197 33 26 7 2 .. .. 5 .. 2 .. 18 15 192 378 20 67 59 55 52 4 4 3 1 .. 4 3 65 60 21 241 139 159 123 15 22 2 1 .. 2 43 14 176 200 22 93 82 70 ,59 11 18 .. .. ., .. .. 1 .. 1 1 . ... 10 4 97 81 23 1,208 582 889 530 63 7 1 113 18 11 117 .. 34 .. 11 .. 69 26 796 1,002 24 169 151 130 128 12 13 18 4 ...... 2 .. 7 6 120 75 25 74 59 57 45 8 5 1 1 .. 3 4 51 33 26 74 9 56 1 9 ~ 1 ...... 1 .. 7 4 68 113 27 182 26 141 17 13 2 20 ...... 1 7 7 116 216 28 12 28 65 24 .. 4 2 ...... 1 1 2 1 57 80 29 101 58 79 52 8 2 1 1 5 1 ...... 7 3 '97 117 30 107 35 76 30 13 2 12 1 2 .. 4 2 129 31 108 33 49 8 17 16 14 2 ...... 1 . . 1 .. 22 11 19£ 178 32 236 27 157 12 9 44 14 1 .. 6 .. 19 1 23'5 332 33 129 106 100 91 12 11 6 1 .. 2 .. 7 4 124 110 34 Uninh{ibited 35 71 79 59 70 4 6 .. 8 3 74 50 36 871 612 630 509 33 17 82 45 7 .. 46 17 17 4 .. 52 24 565 636 37 731 543 516 455 60 36 65 17 3 5.. 16 1 3 .. 63 34 '516 465 38 1,026 525 684 384 13 2 100 47 6 1 5 .. 18 5 1 .. 197 88 781 894 39 859 201 562 184 36 6 S5 4 39 1 30 5 24 .. 3 .. 110 1 685 1,075 40 628 484 426 349 36 1 .. 78 41 6 .. 2 " 13 .. 3 .. 64 93 391 339 41 471 289 357 272 54 2 3 8 12 1 .... 15 2 1 .. 21 12 363 399 42 423 237 344 231 12 5 21 1 4 ...... 16 .. 26 374 432 43 130 66 118 64 4 2 ...... 1 5 2 lIO 135 44 201 102 183 99 2 3 .. .. 1 .. 9 .. 6 244 257 45

893 .224 710 220 26 1 .. 24 18. . 2 .. 80 1 .. 32 2 584 1~047 46 255 235 194 186 24 26 1 22 13...... 2 .. 12 10 206 169 47 145 109 125 105 2 1 313 12 2 10!)' 103 48 890 489 682 429 29 18 32 14 14 2 3 . . 57 3 3 .. 70 23 581 825 49 551 370 448 332 23 6 28 19 13 ...... 12 9 1 .. 26 4 422 532 50 390 152 286 100 9 3 66 38 1 ...... 8 .. 20 11 348 463 51 83 69 63 63 1 1 4 2 2 .. 3 ...... 10 3 61 48 52 425 368 314 308 5 57 28 3 1 2 .. 12 .. 1 .. 31 31 306 295 53 76 62 71 59 3 3 1 .. 1 47 50 S4 425 384 356 337 6 16 19 7 .. .. 12 1 32 23 350 357 5S lxviii

NUB TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) Amenities in Sq. pied holds castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-___.....----, r--'--. r-"""'__' r-"""'_' P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Sanget (128) .. P. 4'81 155 155 892 505 387 9 90 126 14 lajuka (127) 1 '03 23 23 132 80 59 7 2 ~ Birsika (126) 0·93"- },a 36 155 131 124 .59 Shadipur (125) 0-26 60 Usrika (123) 0'44 Dihana (124) .. P. 1-93 149 149 1,084 556 528 30 26 68 6 jj Akaira (121) -. P.D. 7'00 291 291 1,760 883 877 86 98 104 4 Kotla (120) P. 4'83 72 72 416 221 195 17 11 21 .. Mohammadpur Nuh 1'87 13 13 84 49 35 ~ (119) J15 MeoIi (118)' .. P. 5 '15 257 257 1,583 832 751 58 41 62 4 ~6 Bai (117) 2'00 83 83 404 217 187 9 8 9 ., 17 Barauji (115) 1 '23 56 56 146 80 66 8 2 12 .. .. 8 Gahbar (114) 0'85 12 12 83 50 33 10 Nalhar (113) 2'59 6 6 32 19 13 Palri (102) 1 '01 44 44 214 113 101 12 11 - , ~ Palla (101) 2'26 48 48 232 126 106 14 .. 2 Bhatka (99f 0'16 "",73 Sonkh (100) 0'82 42 42 231 131 100 17 "t4 1 .. _.24 Biwan (98) .' . " P.S.E(A). 1·01 36 36 214 121 93 40 30 28 2 75 Nurpur (97) 0·54 7 7 29 18 11 76 Silkhoh (59) .. 1'52 90 90 475 280 195 18 10 11 1 77 Thana Alam alias Masit 0'53 13 13 81 38 43 2 3 2 .. (60) 78 Nanuka(58) " 0·38 5 5 37 20 17 11 10 2 .. ""I.. 79 Khaika Taoru (57) 0·21 80 Saidpur (55) 0·24 81 Bhogipur (53) 0·38 14 15 82 41 41 4 7 10 82 Subas Heri (52) 0'28 28 32 163 86 77 19 22 36 6 83 Seoka (51) .. P. 0'54 54 54 283 150 133 44 33 43 16 84 Raniaki (50) 0·58 77 77 412 211 201 111 103 29 .. 85 Gurnawat (49) 0'60 59 59 331 193 138 13 4 8 .. 86 Chondhika (39) 0·38 23 23 128 70 58 26 23 12 .. 87 Atitka (38) 0'58 88 Khori Kalan (37) 1·34 58 58 289 145 144 60 64 33 1 89 Khori Khurd (36) .. P. 0·67 29 29 152 83 69 46 35 14 6 90 Rangla (35) 1·77 28 32 140 73 67 9 7 14 1 '(91 Rathiwas (34) .. P. 1 '46 138 138 843 434 409 138 146 134 17 92 Untaun (33) 1'23 70 70 444 233 211 32 28 41 17 93 laurasi (32) .. P.D.Po . 2'71 222 312 1,833 962 871 125 140 343 60 ~ 94 Fatah Pur (30) 1-13 2S 28 225 119 106 16 11 34 2 95 Kalwari (6) .. P. 0'86 174 174 1,089 572 517 55 46 166 8 1 96 Para (5) 1 '32 25 25 150 92 58 69 40 5 1 97 Baghanki (4) " P. 1 ·61 182 182 1,203 647 556 125 106 117 2 "'1'98 Kherki (3) 0'94 93 93 668 356 312 34 37 34 1 r 99 Bissar Akbarpur (2) .. P. 3-48 163 163 979 523 456 70 72 69 2 100 Sarai (11) -- P. 0'48 48 48 329 179 150 31 22 57 11 f101 Dadu (10) 1-0l l2 22 205 102 103 6 3 21 -102 Mohammadpur Ahir P. 2-35 230 230 1,405 758 641 151 129 173 10 (13) FI03 Bamrauli (25) 0-30 '-104 lafarabad (24) 0-59 34 34 203 113 90 3 3 4 2 105 Nindoki (22) 0-15 106 Goela (19) 1-l8 41 41 263 131 132 46 48 .. -- 107 Kuliaka (76) 0-5~ 6<' 66 382 218 164 117 87 36 -- 108 Dalawas (77) 0-26 58 58 327 188 139 17 12 7 109 Padhaini (78) 1'16 118 118 722 379 343 132 111 111 12 110 Bidhuwas (80) 0·62 3 3 11 8 9 6 2 lxix

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X . .--"--. r--"--. .-~ ,.--A--. ~--, ,-A--. .-.~ ~ ...... r--""--. ... --"---. M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ~'37 275 32 178 5 20 33 8 .. 9 .. 35 19 230 355 56 44 3 42 3 2 36 S6 57 67 64 64 64 3 64 60 58 Uninhabited S9 Uninhabited 60 277 173 236 161 6 4 10 1 .. 8 1 .... 16 7 279 355 61 449 303 322 239 40 45 4 37 11 1 .. 17 1 .. .. 28 7 434 574 62 128 93 97 77 9 9 13 2 .. " .... 1 ...... 8 5 93 102 63 29 18 25 18 4 20 17 64 489 427 378 340 49 54 4 3 10 9 . . .• 22 10 4 1 22 10 343 324 65 126 96 92 74 19 14 4 1 .. 3 8 7 91 91 66 43 36 39 33 1 1 .... 3 2 37 30 67 26 1 22 1 4 " 24 32 68 11 8 9 8 2 8 5 69 74 45 62 45 2 10 39 56 70 78 28 43 22 10 4 7 2 " 6 1 .. .. 10 1 48 78 71 Uninhabited 72 74 '42 52 38 1 2 8 1 .... 1 ., " .. 12 1 57 58 73 66' 29 37 23 13 4 7 1 6 .. 3 1 55 64 74 14 7 14 7 4 4 75 182 132 161 128 5 6 261 4 1 98 63 76 25 1 24 1 1 13 42 77 11 .. 10 1 9 17 78 Uninhabited 79 Uninh(jbifed 80

.29 22 23 17 2 '0 •••• 4 5 12 19 81 44 16 29 13 1 2 4 .. 8 3 42 61 82 82 22 29 14 9 5 1 16 1 2 ...... 11 .. 14 2 68 111 83 106 58 47 32 2 1 44 18 2 ...... 11 7 105 143 84 124 56 115 54 4 5 2 69 82 85 41 22 24 17 1 1 11 4 1 .. 3 1 29 36 86 Uninhabited 87 88 35 39 24 8 1 3 1 21 14 .. 3 .. 8 57 109 88 50 28 43 22 3 1 3 1 2 3 33 41 89 SO 14 41 13 8 1 1 23 53 90 210 17 133 1 4 3 37 .. 4 .. 4 .. 25 15 224 392 91 137 92 106 74 2 17 12 1 .. 2 .. 9 6 96 119 92 465 38S 353 321 5 1 31 17 4 " 17 1 54 4 497 486 93 54 34 46 33 3 2 ••• 0 '0 3 1 65 72 94 294 287 270 284 5 9 2 1 ...... 1 .. 8 78 230 95

54 21 38 20 , .. 10 •• '0 •• 6 1 3 37 96 369 311 276 290 1 26 1 27 5 1 .. 4 .. 1 .. 1 1 32 14 278 24S 97 233 195 214 193 12 5 ...... 1 .. 1 2 123 117 98 313 132 249 122 29 ., '0 o •• 0 •••• 35 10 210 324 99 103 63 83 55 11 6 .. 9 2 76 87 100 62 69 56 66 ...... 6 3 40 34 101 428 292 302 224 1 7 106 63 .... t .. 1 .. 10 5 330 355 102 Uninhabited 103 79 65 74 62 1 1 1 .. 3 2 34 2S 104 UninhalJi{ed lOS 82 66 72 59 3 1 ...... 7 6 49 66 106 114 68 61 35 3 50 33 .. 104. 96 107. 96 5S 89 S4 6 1 1 ...... 92 84 108 211 155 J28 109 39 29 5 .. •.• .. 11 .. 28 17 168 188 109 7 7 1 9 110 -}Xx

NUBTAHSn. A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Litemte & NO'. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied 'bolds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses r--""--..-, ,_..,.A.... , • .A...... ,..._, P M F M IF M ,F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 111 Maindla (82) 0·61 H2 Dulawat (81) 1'51 130 134 920 481 439 38 32 116 3 n3 Mahawan (88) .. 0·92 11 11 7S 44 31 4 .. Sherpur Kalaheri (87) .. 0·46 ~ Basai (86) .. P. 0·71 61 68 405 212 193 33 27 29 J rit~ Khor (84) .. P. 0·67 20 20 113 66 47 9 10 5 1 Bahadari (85) 0·18 mRuplr Heri (170) .. 0'18 9 9 62 32 30 5 6 4 .. ;!19 Dhir Dhaunka (171) .. .0 '25 11 17 '105 57 48 3 .. 120 Mlrfaula (172) .. 0·50 30 30 168 81 87

Kherli Kank" (169) .. 1 '29 S3 53 348 166 182 31 28 7 .. r2 Kanwar Sika (175) .. P. 0'46 SO 50 288 152 136 12 15 24 .. Badelaki (176) .. 0'39 18 18 110 58 52 7 6 6 Kbanpul' (177) .. 0'73 25 25 193 111 82 7 7 34 5 Indri (197) .. M. 7·06 283 2831,~54 795 150 133 180 30 '" Kaliaka (185) .. P. 1 '24 58 58 346 187 159 15 11 58 4 i2~ Ulaita (191) P. 1. 75 78 79 463 241 222 23 19 56 6 Hassanpur'Sohna (192) 1 '3'4 60 60 366 180 186 31 37 41 1 ~g Khalilpur (193) P. 3 ·15 152 152 843 463 380 81 4 " 1W Do bal 00 (194) 0·53 29 29 175 104 71 21 11 22 !l1 Pundri (215) .. P . 1·64 68 68 394 215 179 43 39 73 2 .32 Ribbar (216) P. 1'33 105 105 653 365 288 53 41 63 .. ,33 Akbarpur Notaul (2M) 0'68 38 38 259 125 134 117 123 16 134 Mandnaka (213) " M.Po. 4'45 263 263 1,461 782 679 152 135 176 6 ~35 Kalika (212) 0'52

136 Janachauli (221) " P. 1'37 78 78 474 238 236 99 98 40 .. 137 Aluka (222) 0·71 23 23 140 81 59 .. .. 20 [38 Gbarraut (256) .. P.Mp.Po. 2·74 170 170 1,123 611 512 122 105 176 6 139 Gmlhi Bartoda (255) " 0·53 27 27 150 80 70 9 14 15 2 r40 Firozepur Rajput (254) P. 1·64 81 81 487 269 218 77 78 51 6 [41" Malokbra (227) .. P. 0·60 98- 98 593 297 296 26 24 18 3 1:42 Rindka (253) " P.Mp. 1·04 74 74 530 287 243 44 42 78 1'0 143 Hathin (252) H.D.Mp (22). Po: . S.(E)A.E(D). 4'58 687 707 4,258 2,253 2,005 245 200 920 321 144 Kaurali Hathin (235) .. 0'61 1'45 Andtauli (236) .. P(2). 0'61 109 109 675 348 327 8 9 57 .. , t46 Mahodamka (237) . . Mp. 0·57 51 51 349 176 173 19 16 7 147 Udaipur Bhangoori (239) •. 1'00 148 Pahari (240 .. ·P. Mp. 1'58 161 161 932 524 408 58 45 113 5 1'49 Khiluka (241) .. P. 1'28 182 182 1,121 592 529 40 46 52 1 150 Budhpur (242) .. P. 0'43 36 36 242 130 112 3 .. 151 Jarari (279) .. P. 0'67 79 79 504 265 239 16 8 71 7 152 Utawar (278) .. P. Mp.Po. 5'08 582 582 3,689 1,919 1,770 30 28 139 10 153 Gburaowali (274) 1.50 149 149 985 507 478 21 24 14 .. 154 DhakalpuI (273) O'SO SO 55 323 176 .147 12 16 3 155 Malai (272,] .. M. 2·03 273 273 1,747 938 809 42 31 218 5 156 Bhimsika (271) 0'7l 6S 65 411 238 173 19 13 24 Thekraka (136) 0'31 19 19 124 65 59 4 4 2 \_ ~~ Gulesra (1'34)' .. E(A). 0'36 25 25 106 50 56 .. 4 )59 Bajhera (l30) .. P. J ·74 62 62 370 186 184 20 24 57 1 160 Partapnagaf (129) 0'40 ..j_ ttl Kalinjer (135) r .. P. .. .2'44 ISS 155 886 461 425 18 21 25 .. t~ Maujpur (140» 5'67 163 Tajpur I (139) 0'50 'M Ujina (l41) .. M.D.Mp(:i). Po. : : 9'48 549 549 3,277 1,695 1,582 222 226 566 204 ,65 Malab (122) M.T.Po. .. 8'33 517 534 '2,994 1,568 1,426 106 96 496 t'67 bad

DmECTORY GURGAON DISTRIct AREAS

NON­ SI: ·Total ; WORKERS No. (I-IX) V VI vn VIII IX X r-~ r.A.'"") r.A.-, r...... r--"--o r---"---, r---"--'"") M F MFMFMFMD M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Uninhabited 111 282 255 262 231 12 12 11 1 .. 2 .. 5 1 199 184 112 23 10 23 10 21 21 113 Uninhabited 114 122 113 65 72 30 22 9 to 3 1 .. 15 8 90 80 115 37 24 32 20 5 4 29 23 116 Uninhabited 117 19 11 17 11 1 .. " .. 1 13 19 118 26 22 18 15 8 7 31 26 119 52 33 39 31 2 2 9 .. 2 29 54 110 92 75 62 68 4 .. 2 .. 24 7 74 107 121 74 65 50 50 1 3 1 1 2 .. •••• '0 •• 20 11 78 71 122 35 26 27 25 2 2 1 1 .• 1 ...... 2 23 26 123 63 37 62 37 ••••• 0 .0 .0 .0 '0 .0 1 48 45 124 478 240 323 196 24 56· 10 ...... 5 .. 4 .. 66 34 376 555· 125

89 46 52 45 11 2 5 '0 •••• 19 1 98 113 126 134 70 101 58 12 6 15 3 ...... 1 1 1 .. 4 2 107 152 127 94 74 72 65 8 3 .. 12 2 •• o • 2 4 8.6 112 f28 252 194 219 180 6 4 2 2 5 5 3 1 15 4 211 186 129 51 32 41 31 4 2 3 1 1 53 39 130 121 55 86 49 7 7 7 1 1 .. 2 .. 11 5 94 124 131 195 107 150 100 20 2 .. 5 .. 18 7, 170 181 132 76 57 62 56 .. 5 7 .. 2 1 49 77 133 428 172. 309 135' 30 3 2 30 8 8 .. 1 .. 13 ...... 35 26 354 507 134 Uninh,abited 13~ , - 133 98 106 91 10 2 10 1 .. 6 5 105 138 136 '40 34 38 33 1 •• I ••• ...... 2 41 25 137 341 186 263 182 20 2 14 2 2 .. 2 .. 7 .. 33 270. 326 138 37 23 30 21 1 ...... 6 2 43 47 139 145 6 88 3 21 16 2 1 .. 6 .. 3 .. 2 .. 8 1 124 212. 140

184 72 131 49 14 6 23 10 •• '0 •••• 16 7 11~ 224 141 148 116 113 95· 16 16 11 4 2 ...... 6 1 139 127 142 1,150 265 512 164 82 36 167 30 5 .. 11) •• 156 .. 14 .. 197 35 1,103 1,740 143 Uninhabited 144 190 '141 157 126. 6 5 9 18 10 158 1.86 145 104 74 89 60 8 8 1 1 .. 6 5 72 99 lA6 Uninhabited m 3p 1S'6 236 "145 10 3 23 13 1 1 6 2 35 22 213 222 148 364 J85 281 146 10 11 40 21 1 .. 16 2 .. .. 16 5 228 344 149 69 54 55 47 12 7 2 61 58 150 144 80 116 77 10 1 10 1 2 .. 6 1 121 159 1St. 1,254 968 1,064 892 3 1 85 40 ...... 6720 1 .. 34 15 665 802 152 '289 217 . 254 204 ,_. 1 2 .. 7 3 25 261 153 101 66 93 65 .. 2 .. 1 .. 5 t~ 2j~ 81 154 5'43 401 431 '359 29 .' 27 2 32 8 S .. 1'5 3 3 .. 26 4 395 408 lSi 148 96 128 88 2 1 1 5 12 7 90· 77 166 '37 35 32 31 1 1 3 4 28 T4' 151 35 27 30 . 26 .. .. ·0 .0 •• 5 1 IS 29 158' !U 46 67 35 2 2 6 3 1 1 ...... 15 .6 94 118" r59 Uninhabited 160 271 243 222 223 2 3 17 6 1 2 2 ...... 24 12 190 182- 161 Uninh'abited 162 Unlnhabitel{ 161 862 9~ ~41 53 64 4 .. 62 2 10 2 18 .. S3.. 9 .. lOt 39 833 1,486 164 869 '470 654 403 11 13 1 100' 19 2 .. ,1". 39 1 2 .. 60 33 69~ 956 !65 lxxii NUII'l'AllSlL A. V1LLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-____....------, ,_.A.---, ,-_...... _--, ,-"-., P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Khorinuh (116) 0·49 7 7 30 14 16 ., ~~ Bas (112) ., P. 0·73 86 86 549 288 261 15 15 33 · . Untlca (111) 0·59 32 32 19~ 109 89 2 2 7 .. Zakopur (110) 0·63 2 2 13 7 6 .. ~ Kherla (109) .. P. T(2). 0'71 165 165 968 514 454 43 32 171 34 Nuh (Rural) (103) •. 2·19 52 52 181 109 72 11 7 67 27 Shahpur Nagli (157) " 0'81 134 145 1,165 548 617 35 40 31 1 a~ Chandaini (158) .. P.Mp.(2) 3'50 134 144 1,089 569 520 42 42 109 28 g4 Tapkan (96) 2'33 81 81 445 239 206 9 9 19 75 Rahna (95) .. P. 2·08 117 121 659 363 296 48 27 82 10 176 Chharaura (62) .. P. 1·69 110 11()' 596 306 290 24 20 60 .. 177 Chalawali (61) 0'58 50 50 292 162 130 1 178 Mandarka (56) 0·39 51 51 304 169 135 61 46 52 4 179 Kangarka (47) 0'44 65 65 341 188 153 22 22 36 3 180 Naharpur (54) 0'33 4 4 12 6 6 5 .. 181 (48) 0·33 182 Bharangpur (45) .. 0·46 19 19 111 59 52 10 5 183 Didhara (44) .. 0·66 83 83 513 264 249 33 37 53 2 184 Nizampur Tadru (43) .. P. 0·84 69 69 460 258 202 44 34 46 · . 185 Sunari (40) .. P. 0'99 100 116 695 375 320 47 37 83 19 186 Ohoraka (41) 0·49 187 Kalarpuri (42) ., P. 0·61 41 45 245 150 95 26 18 44 1 188 Jhamuwas (31) .. P. I '28 80 81 547 284 263 18 25 95 4 189 Oudhi (29) 1'13 51 51 274 147 127 22 14 19 6 190 Shekhpur (28)- 0'46 12 12 71 34 37 18 16 10 2 191 Sabras (27) .. P. 0'63 87 87 470 258 212 57 9 192 Hasanpur Taoru (7) .. M. 1 ·49 175 175 1,061 549 512 66 57 185 13 193 BeriniSfi Sohna (9) 0'33 24 24 134 73 61 · . 194 Berinisfi Taoru (8) 0·34 19 19 99 56 43 11 9 3 .. 195 Sunthaka (26) 0'29 1 1 2 2 2 · . 196 Kharak Thorn (23) .. 0'23 6 6 22 12 10 1 .. 197 Dhingarheri (21) 0·83 19 19 121 68 53 20 17 11 .. 198 Seanika (20) .. . . 0·28 9 9 31 ' 19 12 1 .. 199 Taoru (64) .. H.D. Mp.P&T.S. E(A). E(D). 4·25 632 661 3,8.89 2,042 1,847 344 304 999435 200 Oogjaka (75) 0'95 35 35 190 111 79 57 41

~01 Sikarpur (74) .. P. 0·69 100 100 553 291 262 .. 2 53 1 202 Rahari (73) 0'71 66 66 405 231 174 3 4 11 Z03 Kharkheri (72) .. P. 0'73 87 87 487 252 235 36 31 35 1 204 Malahaka (70) 0·27 59 59 308 166 142 5 9 10 · . Z05 Dalaka (71) 1 '10 i06 Salhaka (69) .. 0'23 41 41 221 124 97 2 1 2 .. ~07 Kurali Sohna (89) 0'55 51 51 235 132 103 8 9 6 1 lOS Oajarpur (166) 0'80 34 34 182 89 93 2 3 1 .. Z09 Chhapra (167) 0'55 34 34 182 99 83 13 .. !10 Riwasan (168) .. P. 1'74 108 108 647 362 285 57 51 46 ..

Haran Thata (164) 1'44 49 49 341 186 155 26 25 27 M ~h Mailawas (163) 0'48 16 16 95 51 44 1 9 ~13 Qutabgarh (162) 1·03 23 23 144 74 70 36 38 22 1 Chhaperil (198) .. M. 2'37 143 144 899 464 435 81 66 135 10 ft~ Kherli Daosa (196) 0'73 52 52 317 174 143 48 38 33 .. r U6 Oangauli (195) .. P. 2'49 96 96 636 356 280 81 87 124 12 :m Kira (199)- 0·88 55 55 295 151 144 28 26 40 4 218 Chandaka (206) 0'18· 219 Bhigaoli. (207) .. P. 2'59' 108 lOS. 642 349 293 58 62 135 44 220 Suamika (258) .. P. 1'63 176 1761,074 597 477 56 40 128 7 lxxiii

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SI. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II m [V V VI VII VIII IX X r--"--. r·.A."","", r-.A.<"",\ r...A---, r_..A-_-, r-..A--, r..A--. r..A--, r..A--. r-.A.·-, r-..A---, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

12 9 12 9 .. 2 7 166 157 144 154 140 3 '4 131 117 167 66' 56 59 52 1 6 3 43 33 168 3 2 3 2 ...... 4 4 169 247 136 161 130 5 1 7 2 4 .. 5 .. 14 " 3 .. 48 3 267 318 170 59 5 2 .. 4 2.. 4 .. 2 .. 45 5 50 67 171 308 357 267 319 16 3S 9 1 ...... 15 3 240 260 172 324 307 266 265 16 15 8 4 5 1 29 22 245 213 173 133 141 123 133 .. 2.. 1 ...... 6 8 106 65 174 184 102 110 88 25 1 28 1 ...... 10 2 11 10 179 194 175 177 46 135 41 8 23 2 1 .. 10 3 129 244 176 89 32 81 31 7 1 1 '0 ••• 0 •••• '0 '0 •• .. 73 98 177 99 2 54 16 2 19 .. 1 .. 5 .. 4 .. 70 133 178 116 69 91 S5 15 11 1 .. 3 ...... 6 3 72 84 179 4 4 4 4 2 2 180 Uninhabited 181 33 4 30 3 3 1 .. .. 26 48 182 150 '109 129 99 3 2 3 '0 •• '0 •• 15 8 114 140 183 150 43 118 35 .. 1 7 .... • ••• '0 24 8 108 159 184 205 112 157 9S 5 29 10 9 2 5 5 170 208 185 Uninhabited 186 89 ,- 9 67 8 6 1 ·'0 •• •• '0 .0 •• 16 .. 61 86 187 145 91 123 82 16 7 2.. 1 .. 3 2 139' 172 188 84 74 79 71 5 3 .. .. •• '0 '0 •• .. 63 53 189 19 8 12 6 1 4 2 1 .. 1 15 29, 190 141 87 107 73 11 5 4 5 .. .. 10 .. 4 9 117 125 191 283 281 252 281 2 9 2.. 1 .. 17 266 231 192 47 35 47 3S .. • ••• '0 26 26 193 33 23 27 21 2 2 1 2 .. 1 23 20 194 1 1 195 9 7 9 7 .. .. 3 :> 196 43 35 39 31 4 4 25 18 197 12 8 11 8 ...... '0 '0 •••• 1 .. 7 4 198 994 198 292 121 10 2 2 213 35 23 2 52 .. 203 .. 14 .. 185 3& 1,048 1,649 199 72, 39 40 26 4 .... 28 13 39 40 200

165' III 119 105 2 ~4 4.. 2.. 2...... 24 4 126 151 201 153 112 137 94 1 9 15 1 .. .. 2 .. .. 5 1 78 62 202 141 105 87 86 29 8 1 .. 2 ...... 22 11 111 130 203 96 19 91 15 1 ...... 4 .4 70 123 204 Uninhabited 205 13 7 69 7 4 51 90 206 '11 34 57 33 5 9 1 61 69 207 ,~ 36 48 34 .. , 2 2 39 57 208 49 29 46 29 •• '0 .0 •• .. 3 50 54 209 196 12S 137 102 21 21 3 19 .. 3 1 .... 13 1 166 160 210 102 1 95 1 6 1 84 1,54 211 -24 2 i7 1 7 1 27 42 212 37 9 28 6 9 •• '0 .0 •• '0 '0 3 37 61 213 243 30 157 27 9 8 7 ...... 9.. 1 .. 52 3 221 405 214 107 72 86 64 10 4 6 ...... 1 ...... 4 3 67 71 215 184 89 147 78 20 6 2 4 1 .. 4.. 6 5 172 191 216 80 49 42 42 12 2 8 1 2 .. 1 ...... 13 6 71 95 217 UlJlnhabiled 218 165 14 117 7 28 2 7: 1 .. 5 ...... 7 5' 184 279· '219 349 160 294 156 2 4 10 9 _ 13 .. 1.. 16 4 248 317 220 lXxW NUH"rAHSll. A. vILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled, Scheduled Literate & No. (Ha'tIbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes 'Iribes Educated Miles -Houses ._..A.._---. ._..A...... _..A.._..., r..A.. .. P M F M F M F M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

2~1 Ghighraka (257) 0'40 36 36 219 121 98 10 222 Burakahathin (251) .. P. 0'60 53 53 397 194 203 52. 8 223 Khandali (250) 0·88 6 6 41 25 16 3 3 224 Pachan~a (2#) .. P. 0'82 106 101 725 383 342 31 29 55 4 225 Guraksar (243) .. P. 1'75 207 208 1,401 754 647 28 28 58 .. 226 Gohpur. '(24~ .. P. 0'97 89 89 619 305 314 66 69 55 1 227 Rupraka (246) .. P.Po. 3·89 446 446 2,952 1,543 1,409 96 85 158 J:5 228 Kukarchati (248) 0·33 28 28 182 98 84 .. 6 .. 229 Pal1arpur '(24'X)' 0·40 50 50 306 168 138 3 1 7 .. 230 Lakhnaka (262) P. 1'49 153 158 1,002 519 483 8 6 78 18 .231 f Jalalpur Hathin (270) .. 1 ·23 123 123 813 437 376 29 12 57 12312 Dhankli '(137) .. 0'p5 60 60- 487 245 242 9 8 12 2 ,233' Jaisinghpur tlS8) .. P. 1 ·85 221 221 1,291 696 595 43 43 115 3 ;'3'41 Naushera (142) .. P. 1 '19 156 156 995 540 455 27 27 86 10 35 Kairaka (144) .. P. 0·84 132 132 860 457 403 19 15 103 .. Sudhaka (145) .. P. 2'69 265 266 1,786 956 830 64 59 .. 120 4 ~3:6 Tarakpur (146) .. 0·47 31 31 165 80 85 10 10 2 ~~ Babupur N.uh'(147) .. P. 0"64 43 43- 295 151 144 5 1 15 1 ~39 Raipur (148) .. P. 0'63 84 84 440 232 208 8 9 10 .. •240 Sat Putiaka (150) .. 0'61 19 19 122 64 58 4 .. Hnsainpur (149) 0'70 11 11 60 35 25 4' NizampurNub'(107) ., 1'35 54 54 3)7 184 133 35 3 Maror~ ~108) ., 0'83 .27 27 153 83 70 2 4 10 1 Adbar (106) ., P. 2'37 241 241 1,405 750 655 124 33 . 4 ~ Jo~pur (105) 0'69 25 25 179 91 88 .. Dundahli'ri (104) 0:64 Salaheri (155) .. P. 1 '59 169 173 1,073 580 493 15 14 99 4 FetozeIlIft Namak (156) P. 1·66 214 214 1,316 672 644 31 30 85 4 Salambha (154) . , P. 2 '19 179 179 1,170 577 593 56 66 38 .. ~)250 Narainpur (160) 0.57 Z51 Tahsinpllr (159) 0.17 '2'52 Cl1andaki (91) 0.27 /:53 S'adin (921) 0.71 38 38 198 102 96 2 2 4 .. 25"4 Dbrgapur (93) 0.21 255 Chela (67) 1.54 104 105 688 364 324 44 38 11 1 256 Bhajlaka (63) 0.31 35 35 240 134 106 2 2 7 :].57 Bawla (46) 1.35 114 114 768 404 364 34 39 62 ~ '258 Guarka (65) 0.:76 126 26 190 98 92 19 5 .259 Btiraka'Taoru (66) .. 0.71 61 61 342 173 169 38 27 .... -260 llachagat1wa (68) 1.33 1~4 127 651 350 301 35 39 4...

Ba,ka-Alimun_ (92)- 1.91 97 97 507 277 230 33 18 7 .. i62. Bllrwa (90) .. 1.09 47 47 303 154 149 2 4 8 Rethaura (165) I ., P. . . 2.25 80 80 492 245 247 32 35 35 1 Ghasaira (161), . . P.O. Mp(2). Po... 3.41 578 5783,419 1,793 1,626 96 9A 299 :56 '2'6S Surgapur (201) 0.45 Chhachera (200) 1.06 39 39 269/ 138 131 13 10 34 ~6667 Aldaunka (203) ., P. 3.35 266 266 1,53~ 851 679 94 80 160 1·1 68 Kurthala (2~) ., M. ... 2.67 M6 146 871 454 417 61 50 93 16 '269 Mirka (208 / 0.29 58 58 367 205 162 13 10 3 .. 270 takaka' (209) 0 ..06

271 Chhaensa (211) •. P.Po. 2.90 425 427 2,653 1,352 1,301 81 94 202 20 1:12 Kherli Brahantan (259) 0.30 19 19 135 75 60 22 <.273 Horithal'(261) ... P. 1.56 97 97 652 332 320 109 91 132 '41 "274 Dhiranka (249) ., P. 0.45 58 58 475 250 225 23 17 42 ·275 Mankan t260) .. 0.18 22 2: 125 65 60 3 DmECTOR~ GURGAQN' llISTlU€2 AREAS

WORKERS NON­ SI. Total WORKERS NO>. (I-IX) i II III IV' V VI VII VIII IX X r-..A..~ r-.A.-~ r·.A.• ...., r-..A.,-~ r-..A., __ ~"""""_' ~ ~ ~ r-..A.,~ r-.A._~ M F M ·F ,M F M F M FMFMFMFMFM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37

64 42 59 42 .0 •••••• 5 57 56 221 96 101 91 101 1 .... '. 3 98 102 222 13 13 .. .. '. ' ... 12 16 223 227 160 185 152 .. 14 f 3 .. 4 .. 21 7 156. J.S2 224 455 314 391 300 2 3 12 1 4 1 3 .. 40 12 29~ 333 22' 186 3 146 2 3 1 25 1 .. 11 119 311 216 912 583 «i66 531 14 '13 4 45 18 5 1 .. 101 2 1 .. 7~ 17 631- 826 227 58 46 58 46 .. 40 38 22& 94 62 82 .61 2 1 . . 2 .. 7 1 74 76 229 303 213 246 .202 18 3 2 1 .. 8 ...... 29 6 21& 270 230 254 205 224 183 4 9 10 1 ...... 2 .. 14 12 183 171 231 125 36 74 29 10 2 Z3 ...... II 7 5 120. 206 232 394 309 343 280 27 '13 3 3 21 13 302' 286 2~3 274 207 218 198 33 ...... 6 17 9 266 248 234 24.8 171 177 157 7 1 21 5 1. •• 18 1 24 7 209 232 2~5 506 46 394 29 6 6 8 .. .. •. 49 .. 43 17 450 784 236 46 4 38 3 1 ...... 1 .. 7 34 81 237 83 26 68 25 12 3 .. 1 68 118 238

120 108 101 97 10 10 3 1 ••• 0 •• 6: 112 100 239 36 29 35 29 1 ...... 28 29 240

, . 23 12 l3 12 " '0 12 13 241 89 61 84 61 .'1 1 .. 3 95 '72 242 46 19 36 18 1 4 .. 5 " 1 .. 37 51 243 437 242 321 212 40 16 16 5 10 7 5 .. 6 .. 39 2 313 413 244 56 45, 55 4S 1 35 43 245 Unlnhahit(d 246 313 1.5'9 192 132 16 1 11 37 2S 1 .. 7 3 .. 4S 2 267 334 247 342 138 251 133 3 1 14 5 " 12 " 13 1 7 .. 36 4 330 506 248 338 341 227 250 28 10 3 51 71 ...... 13 " 8 10 247 252 249 250 Ulrinltablled Uninhabited 251 Uninhabited 252 62 46 56 45 4 2 1 40 50 253 Uninhabited 254 196 108 166 106 1 17 12 168 216 2S5

81 75 80 74 1 •• '0 " ••••• , 1 53 31 256 213 84 160 67 11 1 5 2 4 .. 33 14 191 280 257 62 58 62 56 '2 36 34 258 117 100 89 88 22 6 ...... 6 6 56 69 259 228 122 197 120 11 2 .. 1 .. 14 ., 3 2 122 179 260 185 136 148 119 23 11 10 5 2 1 2 ~ 94 261 84 73 76 71 1 1 6 2 70 ---- 76 262 125 4 110 3 7 1 5 3 120 241, 263 945 549 616 502 36 10 1 42 30 2 3 .. 94 2 6 ., 117 33 848 1,077 264 Uninhabited 265 75 69 64 65 6 4 .. 2 .. 1 .. 2 63 62 266 488 286 386 229 47 36 15 3 3 ...... 10 .. 27 18 363 393 267 231 43 168 ,6 52 37 7 3 .. 1 223 374 268 108 3 97 1 S 1 ...... 2 .. 4 1 97 159 269 Unin~bited 270 765 92 672 80 16 4 14 19 1 .... 15 2 29 5 587 1,209 271 47 9 46 9 1 ...... 28 51 272 180 43 94 3 48 21 18 11 3 .. 17 8 152 277 273 115 96 106 86 4 1 .. .• .. .. 3 .• 11 10 125 129 274 37 11 33 11 4 . , . . ., . , ., ~8 49 27~ Ixx:v1

NUR TAHSIIi A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area. Occu- House- Total Population SchedUled Scheduled LltO{ate'& No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Edu~ated Miles Houses . ( . (""-....._ ...... ("".~ (""...... (""..A, ...... P M F M F M F M F \ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 276 Ladmaka (264) .. 0.38 30 30 303 168 135 IS .. 277 Babu,Purhathin (263) .. 0.35 44 44 ,H5 162 153 16 .. 2T8 Dhaumka (265) .. 0.38 . 279 Ransika (269) .. P. 1.34 133 133 1,146 588 558 28 38 100 S 1l8Q Kaqtl Chlql~ Pur (268) 0.33 28 28 155 84 71 9 .. ~i Kaunjhlat

WOR1CER~ NON: S}. Total WORICBRS No. a-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r-""~ , ,-~-. ,..:-.;...... _, ,...~ .~ ,-,;;t..._..... ,-~ ,-..A.--., r..A.--., r-'--t ,-...... _--., ,--"'---.. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19' 20 21 22 23 24 -2S 26< 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37 94 9 8' 9 .. .. 2 .. S 74 126. 276 91 S1 87 56 1 ...... '4 71 96 277 UnlMOOiled 278 320 183 241 110 10 3 2 "20 3 2 . , 4 .. 2 .. 33 7 268 37S" 279 46 2S 43 2S 1 2 ...... 38 46 280 98 34 71 34 2 .. 3 .. 1 ...... IS 88' 146 281 121 39' 91 3S 9 4 2 1 .. 1 .. S .. 6 lOS 176 282 141 38 106 29 18 4 3 1 .. 2 .. .. ., II 3 105 161 283 126 9 182 2S 1 .. .• 1 2 .. 4 1 .12 7 186 374 284 290 1 262 3 2. 2 3 ...... S 1 18 1 255 458 285 62 64 61 64 1 ...... 44 3"6 286 38 32 38 32 ...... 9 20 287 42 13 28 13 4 9 ...... , 1 48' • 57 288 331 159 209 112 14 16 10 24 ".I 7" 16 " .. ., 51 30 29.7 351 289 l:KJiViii NUBT.m'S1L JJ."TOWN URIDm

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occup. House. Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & ~g-k in "Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses

~_ ~k ,....--;-':0"""",, r.~ .p _." .. .P M« F ~-$ r' M P 1 2. 3 4 S 6 !] 8 9- 19 11- 12· ·13 14 15

1, N'UH- 2 '5!T 615 . :619 3,772 2,024 . 1,748 371 333 '1,036- 406 Ward 1- Brack (1) 8; .87 544 :285 259 1& 18 175 73 Ward II- Blbbkm. r 79 79 483 247 236 30 J2 155 14 Wartl UI- - Brock (3) .90. .91 545 ' 285 260 1173 IB Ward IV- Blbck (4) .85. .88. 376 .207 169 1 ...... 139- 'J1 Watd V- Block (5). .57 .57 413 ~31 182" 14!J: 119 75' 2 Ward VI- Block (6) 66 66 535 299 236 2 132 48 Ward VII- Block (7) 151 151 876 470 406 172 162 .. .. 187 55

/ hook

'DIRECTORY GliRGAON DISTRICT 't\REAS

WORKERS NON- S1· 'Total W'tlRKERS No. (I-IX') I II III IV V VI VII ~VIII IX .x ..-'-.""? r:-"'. .. ~ ,--"'_.... r_""---""\ r-'-""""_ ~.-"--t .. -'-._, ..• ."A.,-. ,--..A,_• ""'_"""--, M P"M F 'M F M ( F M- 'P M F M P M P M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

910 .119 134 50 5 2 8 148 !8 '25 1 39 .. 253 2 43 1 . 255 45· J,t14 1,'629 1

132 11 31 10 1 2 .23 1 '30 3 41 153 248

.102 18 15 8 ;i4 4 2 1 45 1 1 25 4 145 .218

117 10 9 2 12 ~ 11 50 3 32 3 J~8 250

.1.13 3 2 .. 2 3 9 40 18 38 3 94 166

103 19 .. 2 31 13 1 6 16 8 8 128 181

133 11 17 2 33 -·8 5 2 48 8 18 1 166 225

2.10 65 41 29 4 34 2 1 10 24 3 93 33' 200 '341 '}x!ri

FEROZEPUB J'IImo TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

~., S1. -Village Amenities Area Occu- I1ouse· 'Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds castes Tribes Educated r' - ~les Hp~_<'. r""l ,""- "l~ .... l (" r---.~""" ,.-L-4>-~ rl~-i ,-...... :_-. 'P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 • 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 1 :Kansali (I)' ,-,,- 1.67 92 -92 474 241 233 12 13 16 1 2 Multhan (10) .. 3.03 105 105 636 340 296 43 35 18 2 3 lalalpur Nub (12) .. P. .. 0.45 20 20 100 53 47 6 3 6 .. 4 Khanpur Nuh (13) .. 0.85 31 31 184 91 93 6 10 9 .. 5 Kharli Nub (14) .. 1.19 53 53 345 184 161 19 16 47 ..

6 Gandauri (17) " P. .. 1.36 118 118 627 328 299 14 18 23 1 7 Gohana (18) " P. .. 2.25 101 101 638 336 302 36 30 5'1 8 Nangal Shahpur (19) " .. 0.89 28 28 194 109 85 8 12 8 1 9 Umra(20) P. .. 3.68 20S' 205 1,314 -682 632 12 10 80 2 10 Khan Muhammadpur (25) .8 0.50 38 38 220 126 94 7 8 11 Hohuka(26) .. 0'.39 11 11 58 30 28 1 .. 12 Bahadri (27) .. 0.36 13 Rithath (28) " P. .. 2.05 257 257 1,447 771 676 61 59 74 3· 14 Bilhaka (191) 0.76 15 Sakrawa (192) .. P.D.Po. .. 3.56 293 293 1,727 899 828 73 66 130 12 16 Jatana (193) .. P. .. 0'.67 228' 228 734 390 344 5 6 57 17 Sirauli (196) " P. .. 1.63 221 227 1,402 713 689 34 37 70 8 1~ Milakpuri (200) 0.33 19 Gubrari (197) 0:47 27 27 "116 91 ,85 4 Pahardari (198) 20 " P. .. 0,66 96 96 502 260 242 56 51 20 .. 21 Bisru (199) .. P.Po. .. 1.10 537 538 2,956 1,565 1,391 132 122 240 26 22 Barka (234) .. 0.56 45 45 268 137 131 21 14 4 .. 23 Andhaki (235) .. 0.50 55 55 331 177 154 15 11 20 .. 24 'Laphuri (237) " P. .. 0.B2 108 lOB 668 338 330 31 46 84 25 Singar (238) " M.Po. .. 6.07 870 891 5,330 2,790 2,540 150 148 374 32 26 lharokri (239) .. 1.03 134 134 683 354 329 64 41 75 .. 27 Mariaki (240) " E.(D) .. 0.96 90 90 491 252 239 4 2 15 .. 28 Jndana (241) .. 1.02 166 166 873 470 403 31 29 89 9 29 Nimka(242) 1.65 163 163 972 509 463 30 30 72 1 30 Bichhor (243) .. P.Mp(3). Po.E(Aj: 6.53 684 685 4,068 2,1471,921 247 200 332 44 E(D). 31 Samand Khera (244) .- 0.30 32 Nai (229) .. P.Mp.Po. .. 4.23 547 569 3,763 1,963 1,800 157 161 133 6 33 Shamsabad Khurd (228) " 0.47 21 21 105 56 49 6 34 Hathan Gaon (227) .. P. .. 2.78 165 165 951 495 456 117 110 41 3 35 Aminabad (226) .. P. .. 0.45 59 59 351 188 163 9 6 .5 1 36 Bikti (22S) .. 0.31 27 27 162 88 74 37 Nanda(223) .. P. .. 1.31 147 147 863 432 431 33 27 39 5 38 Jakhokhar (224) .. 0.68 103 103 444 227 217 6 3 4 39 Sunahra (222) .. 1.08 84 87 530 276 254 17 27 16 1 40 Kberla Punahana (169) •• P. .. 1.02 153 153 898 464 434 40 39 35 5 41 Qasimpur (168) .. 0.39 42 Jaiwant (167) .. P. " 0.94 137 138 1,051 520 531 58 51 30 8 43 Sirsingalheri (166) .. P. .. 2.39 167 167 1,018 543 475 20 16 92 2 44 Jamalgarh (156) .. P.Mp. Po. ., 1.58 231 231 1,665 888 777 57 61 47 1 45 Tim (155) .. E(A). .. 0.40 29 29 153 81 7~ 5 2 1 .. 46 Bandhauli (154) .. E(A). .. 0.46 19 19 154 88 66 11 5 47 Zakopur (153) .. 0.67 48 Nikatpuri (152) .. .. 0.28 49 Manauta (158) .• P. .. 0.80 86 86 612 299 313 15 19 58 3 Nagla Jamalagarb (157) E(A). SO " 0.47 16 16 88 51 37 4 .. 51 Ranauta (160) .. 0.34 11 11 105 54 51 10 1 52 Gokalpur (161) .. P. .. 0.13 157 151 935 482 453 42 51 66 7 53 Dhondal (I 59) .. 0.59 58 5B 410 222 188 4 2 8 1 54 Neem Khera (246) .. P. .. 0.32 97 97 S94 313 281 19 17 30 2 P. S5 Bader (14S) .. " 2.66 237 231 1,425 721 704 45 33 89 4 lxxxi

J)IRECTORY GURGAON D1STRIC't AREAS

------WORKERS NON· 81 Total WORKERS No: (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,-...... "._-, ,--"-.... ,--"--, r--"----, ,--"--, ,o-A.--, ,-"-, ,--"--, ,~ ,--"-----, r--.A.~ M F M F M F M F M FM FMFMFMFM F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 125 88 92 83 1 .. 8 2 .. .. 5 .. 18 3 116 145 1 198 120 161 103 17 6 4 3 1 .... 6 .. 5 10 142 176 2 36 4 29 1 2 1 .. 5 2 11 43 3 58 50 53 45 .. .. 2 ...... 3 5 33 43 4 99 90 80 83 4 2 2 .. 13 5 85 71 5 185 154 150 133 5 7 15 5.... 1 .. 4 .. 10 9 143 145 6 178 147 156 132 11 7 8 / 6 1 ...... 2 00 158 155 7 62 40 59 34 3 4 .. 2 .. .. 47 45 8 402 329 330 284 28 20 24 19 1 .. 5 .. 14 ~ 280 303 9 75 59 70 57 2 3 2 51 35 10 20 16 20 16 10 12 11 Uninhabited 12 457 392 353 320 10 31 57 33 00 .. 14 2 2'0 21 6 314 284 13 Uninhabited 14 507 28 365 7 16 6 42 7 2 .. 2 .0 23 00 9 o. 48 8 392 800 15 212 79 191 74 .. 1 7 ...... 5 2 .... 9 2 178 265 16 407 359 331 313 14 22 27 2 .. .. 8 1 27 21 306 330 17 Uninhabited 18 55 51 53 51 .. 1 ...... 1 36 34 19 150 '89 88 81 5 40 3 4 13 5 110 153 20

813 330 515 261 24 6 3 64 35 1 o. 4 2 12 6 .0 .0 124 l 21 79 73 66 64 2 2 4 4 1 .. 6 2f 7fl ,OtJ 22 100 85 79 77 .. 1 ...... 1 3 19 5 77 69 23 205 139 163 125 8 10 ...... 6 ...... 5 .. 23 4 133 191 24 1,588 1,013 1086 887 14 8 3 72 43 30 2 20 1 115 2 6 .. 182 70 1,202 1,527 25 206 193 134 140 18 16 6 35 26 .0 .0 00 .. 5.. 1 .. 13 5 J48 136 26 150 129 134 125 2 1 3 1 ...... 4 ...... 7 2 102 110 21 268 195 205 176 9 2 4 4 1 3 .. 46 13 202' 208 28 286 183 212 166 3 .. 26 12 .0 6. 0 5 34 5 223 280 29 1,171 523 888 422 91 57 52 12 8 3 6 00 54 4 2 00 70 25 976 1,398 30

Uninhabited 31 J 1,169 946 943 812 17 8 67 52 29 32 1 o. 19 4 92 38 794 854 32 30 29 30 29 ...... 26 20 33 285 237 223 206 9 13 1 35 11 .... 1 .. 4 ...... 12 7 210 219 34

104 17 69 62 2 2 1 5 5 ...... 17 00 10 8 84 86 35 54 .49 54 49 ...... 0 34 25 36 241 141 180 122 16 4 ...... 24 .. 21 15 191 37 155 97 149 95 o. o. 1 •••• ,0 •• 5 2 72 fig· 38 171 56 146 51 .. 3 1 13 3 1 .. 2 ...... 6 1 105 198 39 293 255 262 246 8 1 1 5 1 17 7 171 179 40 Uninhabited 41

318 295 263 255 17 12 00, 29 20 .. .. 5 3 4 5 202 236 42 310 259 267 215 4 13 19 17 .. .. 2 .. ·18 14-- 233 216 43 574 352 440 325 28 1 31 1 -I ...... 40 2 .... 34 17 '314 425 44 42 33 37 30 2 2 3 1 39 39 45 53 38 40 29' 13 9 35 .28 46 Uninhabited 47 pninhabited 48 167 169 138 112 12 6 i 13 8 ...... 1 .. 6 38 132 144 49 28 119 27 19 1 0, 23 18 50 42 38 41 38 ...... 1 o. 12 13 51 301 224 248 2It} 12 5 .... 17 .. 1 .. 23 9 181 229 52 141 115 130 112 6 1 2 1 3 1 81 73 53 170 55 115 33 17 8' 13 1 3 .. 1 .. 21 12 143 226 54 421 200 297 164 16 9 44 11 6 00 00 '0 34 1 30 15 294 504 55 lxxxii

FEROZEPUR ·JHmKA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu· House· Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ._~_"""") ~.A._-, •..•..A.. __ , '-~-"-' P M F M FM F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 56 Lohinga Khurd' (144). .. P. .. 0.55 76 76 410 218 192 3 5 45 .. 57 Tigaon (143) .. P. .. 2.13 122 122 674 363 311 19 14 9 5 58 Mahun (l17) .. 2.89 176 176 864 451 413 17 11 17 .. 59 Chitaura (116) .. 1.25 43 43 241 122 119 2 1 8 3

60 Hamzapur (113) .. 0.79 58 58 342 182 160 10 14 28 " 61 Kultajpur Khurd (110) .. .. 0.15 62 Kherla Khurd (114) .. P. .. 0.30 24 24 128 66 62 3 2 9 63 Naharika (115) .. 1.35 47 47 289 143 146 9 12 9 1 64 Rawa (107) ., 2.26 75 75 416 225 191 8 4 4 .. 6S Basaimeo (149) 2.69 213 213 1,280 658 622 107 105 54 66 Biwan (148) M.D.Mp(2). Po .. 5.85 509 515 3.036 1,562 1,474 158 140 375 148 67 Ghata Shamasabad (106) .. 3.76 74 74 487 247 240 12 7 8 1 68 Righar (105) .. 2.77 93 93 570 307 263 32 31 8 69 Agun (104) .. P.O. .. 5.51 204 204 1,070 577 493 58 47 108 12 70 Pathrali (102) .. 0.87 55 55 317 174 143 12 13 18 .. 71 Badhopul' (103) .. 0.43 23 23 124 71 53 1 .. 72 Shabadpur (101) .. P. .. 0.59 24 24 155 76 79 9 6 18 73 Kherla Kalan (100) .. 0.74 33 33 171 84 87 18 20 8 74 Bhakrauji (99) .. P. .. 2.55 134 134 730 384 346 31 28 45 5 15 Beriabas (98) .. P. ., 0.48 20 20 99 51 48 2 .. 76 Ibrahambas (97) .. 0.47 51 51 261 147 114 14 77 Shahmirbas (96) .. 1.26 57 57 294 155 139 '6 3 11 .. 78 Kolgaon (95) .. P. . 1.59 138 138 684 362 322 98 106 27 2 79 Doha (94) .. P. " 4.80 289 289 1,656 894 762 129 121 93 3 80 Shakarpuri (93) " 0.67 23 23 142 77 65 27 20 2 .. Bl Patanudaipuri (92) .. 0.99 62 62 315 154 161 100 111 17 .. 82 RaoIi (91) .. P. ., 4.77 114 114 633 334 299 40 33 80 22 83 Patkhori (90) .. P. ., 2.92 182 182 1,053 540 5n 6} 47 39 .. B4 Hasanpur Bilaunda (89) .. 1.82 62 62 399 192 207 15 13 25 2 85 Dhadauli Khurd (86) .. 1.09 24 24 141 81 60 9 7 10 2 86 Sidhrawat (84) .. 0.45 42 42 277 145 132 14 12 17 87 Bhond (85) ...... 2.89 66 66 362 200 162 5 4 19 .. 88 Ferozepur Jbirka (73) .. M.H.D.P&T. E(D). 9.68 37 37 177 100 77 6 89 Rangla Rajpur (69) .. 1.82 58 58 298 155 143 30 25 8 ., 90 Pol (68) .. 0,73 13 13 65 35 30 10 8 91 Nasirbas (67) .. P. .. 1.17 34 34 198 115 83 4 7 ,4 .. 92 NeoIi (66) . . 2.81 93 93 494 263 231 40 34 4 .. 93 Nagla Sabit (54) .. .. 0.50 19 19 107 51 56 7 94 Nangal Mubarikpur (57) P. .. 3.46 181 181 988 518 470 65 52 72 2 95 FakharpU1 Khori (56) .. .. 0.65 44 44 216 116- 100 96 Bihari (4) .. 1.21 48 48 273 133 140 1 3 ., 97 Nautanki (3) .. 1.06 52 52 260 143 117 2 4 ., 98 Ghaghas Khori (2) .. P. .. 2.81 lOS 106 602 338 264 55 35 39 2 99 U1aita~ .. P.S. .. 1.50 55 55· 345 175 17(} 11 6 27 .' 100 laitka (9) .. S. .. 0.44 54 54 322 180 142 12 13 12 101 Nuh (8) .. 0.68 27 27 205 98 107 10 ., 102 Mau (11) .. 0.78 13 13 67 39 28 .. 103 Rajaka(7) .. P. .. 1.03 86 86 491 260 231 12 22 32 1 104 Mandhi (15) .. P. .. 0.92 51 51 302 161 141 16 16 18' 1 105 Hasanpur Nuh El6) .. 0.94 44 44 268 154- 114 4- ., 106 Sultanpur Nuh (21) .. 1.24 59 59 327 158 169 16 T 18 2 107 Kouspuri(24) .. 1.10 59 59 348 172 176 15 20. 17 1 108 Sukhpuri (32) . . P. .. 0.54 74 74- 399 210' 189 31 2& 40 1 109 llmri (29) .. 0.71 71 71 406 203" 203' 3 4 12 110 BazidpuJ.l (30) .. M. .. 0.60 94 94 571· 284 28.7 20 1 lxxxiii

DIREC'I'ORY GURGl\ON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON­ Sl. Total . WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r·-"- ...... r---"--.-...... r--"------. r--.A--...... r--"--...... --A--, ~...... r-"-...... r--"-...... r--"--., r--"--... M F M F MF M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 126 4~ 107 40 5 12 ...... 2 92 150 56 212 148 186 1:4.5 4 10 3 2.. 1 .. 9 1;1 163 57 288 234 257 229 2 2 10 3 .. 6 3 163 179 58 66 2 ,6 .. 6 1 2 .. 2 1 56 117 59 113 92 lOS 85 4 3 4 4 69 68 60 Un inhabited 61 38 1 35 2 ...... 1 1 28 61 62 80 2 73 1 1 1 1 .. 4 1 63 144 63 151 91 106 65 9 .. 35 24 ..... ' ...... 1 I 74 100 64 264 74 162 40 7 58 27 7 .. 1 . . 13 1 2 14 6 394 548 65 865 387 525 304 6 3 5 78 25 5 2 67 2 .. 179 47 697 1,087 66 153 117 111 114 3 . . 36 .. 1 .. . . 1 .. 1 3 94 123 67 204 162 175 155 .. .. 7 .. 17 6 2 1 3 103 101 68 361 150 300 132 1 1 14 1 1 1 12 4 'I " 7 ·1 25 10 216 343 69 81 1 68 5 4 ·10 1 87 142 70

37 33 1 .... ' .. . 2 34 52 71 38 30 2 1 ...... 5 38 79 72 38 .. 25 .. 1 . . 6 1 .. 5 . . ,46 .87 73 214 25 147 23 11 6 29 . . 5 .. .16 2 170. 321 74 32 29 27 28 4 1 1 19 19 75 87 62 76 62 8 ...... 3 60 52 76 56 .. 95 57 71 12 1 1 4 .. 7 " 60 .82 77 213 95 133 40 59 46 2 .. 19 9 149 ,227 78 516 161 425 143 9 4 2 .. .. 56 " 26 12 378 601 79 46 14 44 13 2 1 31 51 80

87 54 68 49 .. 2 3 .. 3 .. 11 5 67 107 81 171 74 135 62 7 3 5 4 2 .. 12 .. 1 .. 9 5 163 225 82

313 80 280 76 3 3 19 1 •• • 0 .0 •• .11 .. 227 433 83 114 61 100 60 . . 9 1 .. 4 1 78 146 84 45 1 43 1 2 36 59 85 81 61 59 56 2 .. 10 1 ...... 10 2 64 71 86 111 6 97 6 1 3 .. 3 .. 6 89 156 87 66 6 52 1 .. 14 4 .. 34 I 71 88 90 81 51 54 12 9 .. 19 12 . . 8 5 65 62 89 22 13 10 8 2 2 4 5 3 1 13 f7 90

58 35 32 24 19 9 .. " 5 2 1 .. 1 .. 57 48 91 130 87 84 65 6 2 10 3 10 10 4 .. 16 7 133 144 92 27 8 27 8 ...... 24 48 93 282 49 189 22 7 2 57 17 2 .. 6.. 1 .. 20 8 236 421 94 73 57 66 49 7 8 43 43 95 74 76 70 72 3 4 .. 1 ...... '59 64 96 80 55 75 52 2 .. 3 ...... 2 1 63 62 97 193 164 153 147 13 10 1 4 ...... 6 .. 16 7 145 100 98 85 90 78 88 4 1 2 1 .... 1 .. 90 80 99 .117 84 111 82 1 1 2 3 1 63 58 160 46 46 41 43 2 3 52 61 101

19 15 19 15 .. • •••• 0 •• .. .. 20 13 102 H9 107 119 94 10 7 4 1 .. 1 .. 14 5 111 124 103 85 75 64 69 7 3 1 1 .. 12 3 76 66 104 92 64 78 58 3 4 1 1 .... 9 2 62 50 105 94 83 60 64 22 16 9 2 .. .. 2 .. 1 1 64 86 106 107 91 98 88 .. . . 3 1 1 .. J .. 4 2 65 85 107 119 115 89 98 1 1 16 10 1 .. 4 .. 9 5 91 74 ro8 130 109 116 105 .. .. 6 4 3 .. 1 .. 4 73 94 109 187 179 176 174 9 5 1 .. 1 97 lOS 110 lxxxiv

FEROZEPUR JHIRKA' TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & SI. Village Amenities Area Educated No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. ried ho!ds Castes Tribes . Miles Houses ,_.A.__ -. ,--"---. ,--"---, ,_.A._-. P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6, 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 49 49 534 284 250 32 22 27 2 111 Khuajaali Kalan (190) .. .. 0.35 4 112 Khuajaali Khurd (189) .. . , 0.26 4 4 34 19 15 .. 113 Amka (188) .. ., 0.70 114 Mohammadpur Nuh (187) .. 0.68 104 104 583 308 275 38 40 16 115 Ferozepur Meo (203) .. P. .. 0.75 76 76 492 247 245 21 21 53 .. 24 @ Jalika (207) .. P . .. 0.43 76 76 435 219 216 10 7 1 Rasulpur (194) .. 0.35 39 39 227 126 101 3- 5 13 1 118 Rajpur (195) .. 0.51 74 74. 474 244 230 38 41 11 .. 119 Gulalta (201) .. P.Po . ., 2:60 235 235 1,558 786 772 101 91 101 8 120 Ruhera (208) .. 0.58 29 29 174 92 82 19 9 2 .. 121 Gainspur (209) 0.49 11 11 64 29 35 4 3 .. 122 Mubarakpur (216) 1.50 116 116 752 368 384 44 38 70 7 123 Paima Khera (233) ., 1:40 127 128 765. 402 363 44 43 39 1 135 16 . . 124 Ghera (236) t •• . , 1.33 63 63 300 165 125 Basdilla (232) ., 0.77 72 72 545 272 273 24 18 19 1 126 Hajipur (231) 1.03 80 ~O 476 237 239 9 10 1>5 1.62 206 206 1,106 642 564 70 59 III 2 127 Tirwara (230, 77 128 Dudauli (22 ) .. P . 2.77 182 182 1074 598 476 38 40 5 129 Thek (220) 0.71 63 63 '440 217 223 20 17 19 .. 130 Laharwari (170)' .. P. 1.60 167 167 963 504 459 26 20 49 ., 131 Gudhala (174) ., 0.88 127 127 723 400 323 87 53 7 132 Gudhauli (1711' 0.46 32 32 199 115 84 133 Tundlaka (172) .. P. 0.72 46 46 285 137 148 26 4 248 249 1,747 946 rol 41 41 107 II 134 Lohinga Kalan (165) .. M. 3.95 ., 135 Inchhwari (163) .. 1.49 79 79 323 188 B5 7 6 8 136 Dhauli (162) 0.94 137 Khori (245) 0.23 In 10 12 6 6 .. .. 138 Malhaka (164) 0.80 44 44 396 215 181 28 22 26 .. 24 24 314 180 134 8 7 26 ., 139 laitalka (136) 0.44 ., 140 Dungocha (137) 0.93 106 106 601 332 269 15 14 77 141 Chand Raka (140) .. 0.50 40 45 189 98 91 8 5 6 ., 142 Mohammadbas Punahana 0.54 27 27 295 169 126 1 4 2 .. (141) 143 Ghatwassan (142) 0.46 41 41 175 99 76 5 3 2 144 Baikhera (118) ., 0.78 52 52 283 140 143 12 7 17 ., 146 0.35 14 14 79 41 38 . 3 5 ~ "'" 146 Sakras (64) .. Po . .. 6.99 701 701 3,794 1,941 1,853 142 122 253 57 147 RaniaH (111) .. 0.52 34 34 162 87 75 2 148 Raniala Ferozepur (108) ., 1.33 124 124 640 336 304 6>5 67 65 8 149 Padla Shahpur (109) '.. ., 0.94 103 103 555 291 264 19 10 21 5 3 ., ~O Dugri (112) 0.23 10 10 64 38 26 151 Baghaula (78) ., 1.06 84 84 482 257 225 27 24 3 ., l.fl5 138 138 739 400 339 11 17 35 I 152 Hirwari (79) .. P . 1 ., 153 Alipur (80) .. 0.87 56 56 314 169 14J5 10 7 Akhnaka 1.36 75 7·5 395 220 175 35 3.5 6 154 (81) 17 I 155 Mahauli (87) .. P. .. 2.95 91 91 531 261 270 '17 17 0.22 13 13 62 31 31 4 156 Sohalpur (88) .. 1 157 Bilakpur (83) 0.18 9 9 43 22 21 .i" .. ., 1.54 50 50 363 191 172 8 8 32 2 158 Kammaida (82) 1 ., 0.64 49 49 272 141 131 3 3 2 1>59 Medapur (77) 1 160 Nagli (16) ., 0.36 28 28 160 80 80 161 Sulaila (75) 0.46 23 24 154 74 80 5 ., 162 Rajauli (74) 0.46 17 17 93 49 44 .. 1 .' 0.20 26 26 149 69 80 27 23 4 .. 163 Dhanwali (72) " ., 0.50 6 6 41 21 20 5 4 ., 164 Chak-Rangla (70) .. J 166 Ahmadbas Ferozepur (71) 0.78 SO 50 279 153 126 32 19 J .. lxxxv • DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS.

( ______~WORKERS ______,~L ., NON-WORKERS Sl. Total' . No. (I--IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r--..A.--. ,---"----, ,"-_""-- -, ,--"---. ,-_'~.---, ,--"---. M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

'144 6 121 5 3 9 1 .. 4 .. 7 140 244 111 10 .. 9 1 9 15 112 Uninhabited 113 174 72 119 71 21 7 ...... 13 13 1 134 203 114 f42 10 114 3 3 5 .. 2 18 7 105 235 115 91 153 116 128 63 113 63 6 ~ • • to •• 7 " .... 2 65 40 63 38 2- 1 ...... 1 61 61 117 14.8 115 111 86 4 3 29 25 J .. 1 ...... 2 1 96 115 U8 426 360 320 306 15 25 27 10)1 .. 3 .. 12 .. 3 .. 35 19 360 412 119 42 42 32 37 3 1 6 4 .. .. ., . . 1 " 50 40 120

20 3 17 1 ...... " .. 3 2 9 32 121 195 211 148 170 1 16 - 2 10 7462 .. 1 ...... 27 12 173 173 122 223" 197 182 179 3 2 2 10 5 ',' .. 3 .. 23 11 179 166 17} 112 72 89 70 2 2 1 1 .. ., .. 1 .. 18 ,. 53 63 124 164 88 106 87" 3 2 .. 3 .. 21 " 29 1 108 185 125 1,50 I56 137 136"" 4 5 ...... 9 15' 87 83 126 203 127 392 361 335 308 . , .. 44 47 ., .. 4 .. 9 6 250 '141 263 297 241 5 2 • 15 10 ., ...... 4 ., 19 10 257 213 '128 140 139 132 135 1 1 1 1 ...... 6 2 2 77 84 129 215 226 218 219 1 28 1 zg 4 229 233 130 245 90 181 46 63 43 233 131 77 51 75 49 2 2 ...... 33 132 76' 62 72 59 3 3 ...... 1 .. F6 133 544 380 454 358 2' 1 29 19 2 ...... 14 .. 43 2 421 134 159 107 148 100 7 6 ., ...... 4 1 28 135 Uninhabited 136 4 4 137 2 2 2 2 1 . 1 . . 3 : : . . . . ·124 9 102 2 4 i . . 13 6 91 172 138 104 90 99 85' 2 5 .. 2 ...... 1 76 44 139 190 28 137 3 2 18 2 11 .. 22 2 .. .. 1'8 3 142 241 140 56 ,. 56 42 91 141 109 70 102 69 7 1 '60 56 142 • 69 48 66 48 .. 3 .. 30 28 143 90 66 74 61 1 4 5 1 1 ...... 4 5 50 77 144 25 18 24 18 1 16 20 145 1,171 809 866 687 29 16 62 43 16 4 .. .. 83 2 11:5 57 770 1,044 146 60 49 52 44 7 5 .... 1 27 26 147 203 180 100 92 28 10. .. 52 68 1 .. 7 1 15 9 133 124 148 149 139 134 126 8 10 3 1 1 1.... 2 2 142 12;5 149 22 20 2 16 26 150 156 141 123 105 8 23 29 ...... 2 7 101 84 151 217 170 190 154 6 14 18 [ " .. 2 .. 1 1 183 169 1152 99 77 81 72 2 3 .. 12 1 1 .. 2 ...... 1 1 70 68 IS3 141 107 119 100 -3 12 6 3 2 1 1 ...... 1 - .. 79 68 154 146 3 131 3 7 8 115 267 155 15 15 16 31 156 10 1 10 12 20 157 100 3 88 4 .' ...... 7 2 91 169 158 71 80 69' 76 1 .... 2 3 70 51 159 34 35 34 35 46 45 160 45 44 '\ 41 44 2 2 29 36 161 24 25 23 25 ...... 1 215 19 162 36 19 30 16 1 t 1 'i .. 1 ...... 2 33 61 163 9 5' 8 5 .. ,. 1 .. 12 15 164 71 45 48 38 6 10 5 .... 7 2 82 81 165 lxx,,,,{yi

FEROZEPUR JHIRKA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,-__..A.-_--. ,-_..A.--, ,-_....A._--. ,-_• ..A...... P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 166 Kharli Khurd (65) 0.63 58 58 311 161 150 9 5 22 2 167 Mohanunadbas(58) 0.97 48 48 285 160 125 8 8 40 3 168 Sisauna Jalka (59) 0.78 79 79 420 228 192 23 20 37 169 Ranika(60) 0.48 45 46 288 141 147 7 10 38 5 170 Mandi Khera (53) ., P.Po. 3.09 151 151 852 432 420 130 132 13"5 35

171 Santhawari (155) .' •• o. J. 59 64 64 376 200 176 19 16 10 .. 172 Nagina ~l) ., H.D.Rbe. Po... 3.81 568 568 3,271 1,702 1,569 250 2?,s 6102·52 173 Karaira erozepur (5) .. P.S. 1.69 118 118 619 317 302 62 58 61 1 174 Karahri (50) 0.-60 21 21 113 61 52 2 2 17 17,5 Asasika (48) 0.16 57 57 251 127 124 22 20 12 .. 176 Bhadas(49) ., P.iS(D). 2.80 231 231 1,457 154 703 40 42 160 9 177 Bukhara ka (22) ., P. 0.95 78 78 443 229 214 42 37 62 2 178 Badarpur (23) 1.42 143 143 f09 41;5 394 18 17 72 1 179 Banarsi (36) , ., P. 1.25 65 615 361 193 168 17 15 28 3 180 Raniala Patakpur (33) .. 1.15 91 91 510 273 237 24 2:5 34 1 181 Dungaraun Shahzadpur .. 0.61 78 78 419 227 192 33 22 13 .. (31) f82 Satakpuri (186) 0.80 17 17 124 71 53 )1 6 13 183 Ter (184) .. P. 1.60 390 390 1,158 617 541 43 35 54 1 184 Sultanpur Punahana (204) 0.74 62 62 343 185 158 34 19 16 1 185 Hinganpur (206) 0.48 52 52 361 196 165 9 3 16 5 186 Raipur (207) 0.60 104 104 516 257 259 35 41 12 .. 187 Jarauli (211) 0,59 50 50 330 159 171 1 188 Naharpur (210) ., P. 0.81 57 57 321 J62 159 24 29 38 7 189 Shamasabad Khechatan 0.41 25 25 126 71 55 6 3 18 4 - (214) 190 Kiaraira Punahana (215) 0.14

191 Nakanpur (217) .. H.D.Mp(2) .. , 0.77 212 212 1,089 571 518 27 23 230 71 192 Punahana (219) H.D(2).Mp(6).P & T.l .76 498 498 2,714 1,369 1,345 254 263 545220 193 Patakpur Pumthana (218) 0.48 49 49 272 144 128 4 2 9 194 Tusaini (175) ., P. 0.76 87 87 517 268 249 45 32 27 1 195 NiWanll (.173) " p, 0.,,8 163 163 909 471 438 115 96 71 2 196 Badli (131) .. 1.51 81 81 528 281 247 9 7 14 '197 Ja1<:h (132) .. E(A). 0.:0 8 8 45 18 27 I .. r98 Ahmadbas Punahana (133) 0.18 199 G~ngwani (134) ., P. 1.71 114 114 687 342 345 37 55 48 200 Jaharpuri (135) ., P. 1.03 106 109 678 349 329 43 1 201 Dhana (138) 1 ·05 138 138 725 407 318 . 1 8 .. 202 Bubal Reri (139) .. P. 1 ·30 141 141 757 401 356 20 13 40 5 203 Kharli-Kalan (122) 1 ·54 100 100 519 278 241 40 41 60 204 Glljar-Nagla (121) 0·70 67 67 364 181 183 6 6 6 205 Shaikh pur (120) .. P . 0·73 60 60 290 151 139 14 10 11 206 Jargali (63) 0'38 24 24 142 75 67 3 5 5 207 Ku1tajpur Kalan (62) .. 0·55 14 14 92 48 44 3 208 Patakpur-Ferozepur (61) 0'35 9 9 58 25 33 .. 2 209 Nai-Nagla (39). . . 0'70 57 57 286 143 143 9 10 27 210 Lalalpur Ferozepur (40) P. E(A). 1 ·30 126 126 820 428 392 47 48 82 211 Pithorpuri (52) .. 0:34 9 9 53 27 26 .. 2 212 Aterna Shamasabad (47) 0'98 75 75 509 256 253 21 22 39 213 Feroze Dehar (41) .. 0'50 50 50 187 99 88 10 214 Mohammadnagar (42) .. 1 ·30 fil 61 336 170 166 27 42 43 1 215 Imamnagar (43) 0·51 90 90 519 282 237 29 30 80 9 216 Shadipur (46) .. P. 0·28 31 31 182 92 90 3 4 23 3 217 Aqlimpur Ferozepur (45) S. 0·31 27 27 199 100 99 7 6 28 218 Saral (44) .. P. 0'38 34 34 196 106 90 8 13 8 219 Balai (37) .. 1 ·65 103 103 623 307 316 17 14 20 .. 220 Khanpur Ghati (126) .. P. 1,41 154 154 %1 440 4,61 30 31 22 2 lxxxvii

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

______. ______WOR~~E_R_S ______NON· Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III , I~- V VI VII VIII IX X ,--.A.-, ,---'-..A.--, ,--":""A_-, ,--. ..A...:-, ,-_..A.._.-, ,-..A..-, ,~ ,..A..-. ,..A..-, ,-•..A.._ .•--, ,-_• ..A.. •....., M F M F M F M F M F MFMFMFMF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22, 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3'5 36 37 87 33 77 32 5 2 1 .. 2 1 74 117 166 88 46 78 42 3 2 1 ...... 3 4 72 79 167 127 30 92 30 12 7 1 ...... 15 101 162 168 72 23 59 23 10 ...... 3 69 124 169 212 64 95 30 59 21 21 9 5 1 .. 15 1 .. .. 17 2 220 356 170 117 99 107 92 8 6 .. 2 1 .. 83 77 171 844 314 357 192 28 54 2 198 38 5 .. 3 .. 140 1 4 .. 107 29 858 1,255 172 176 144 141 127 .. 4 6 4 1 1...... 1 .. 26 9 ]41 158 173 34 33 32 32 1 ...... 1 1 27 19 174 71 63 61 50 4 9 7 2 .. 3 2 52 61 175 426 368 308 287 45 52 16 4 24 7 8 25 18 328 33:5 176 126 104 93 82 8 10 17 10 1 .. 2 .. . i :: :: 5 1 103 110 177 225 155 120 127 5 17 6 2 .. 35 ., 46 22 190 239 178 91 60 53 47 20 11 3 2 2 .. 4 ., 1 .. 8 102 108 179 159 64 133 57 1 9 4 2 3 14 114 173 180

120 9 108 8 6 3 .. 1 .. 2 107 183 181

35 10 25 8 4 .' •••••• 0 0 •••• 5 2 36 43 182 :n5 165 258 153 4 29' 9 ., . 1 .. 1 .' . . . . 22 3 302 376 183 98 4 65 1 .. .. 19 1 . . . . 1 ...... 13 2 87 154 184 103 70 86 67 1 ...... 1 16 2 93 96 185 166 145 135 118 27 26 ., •• o· •••• 4 1 91 114 186 110 107 81 78 2 3 1 16 17 .. ,. 10 9 49 64 187 81 9 64 5 3 .. 311 .. 211 .. 7 2 81 150 188 38 ~ 24 9 7 3 ... , .. .. 2 ., .... 5 I 33 42 189

Uninhabite~ 190 292 49 1141 38 9 3 27 2 8 ., 3 .. 41 9 54 6 279 469 191 674 156 201 124 108 10 42 .. 10 .. 184 1 10 .. 118 21 695 1,189 192 76 53 75 51 .. 1 1 68 75 193 161 126 113 113 2 .. . ~ i4 . i 6 .. 2 2 ., .. 24 10 10] 123 194 267 167 174 135 11 50 25 1 .. 19 ...... 12 7 204 271 195

172 124 148 119 2 2 ., .... 19 5 109 123 196 11 8 9 7 1 2 .. 7 19 197 Uninhabited 198 206 144 167 122 6 3 1 . . •• 18 .. 14 18 136 2.01 199 157 55 140 53 1 1 1 ...... 4 .. 5 192 274 200 274 221 240 203 6 3 14 10 1 .. 2 11 5 133 97 201 246 197 194 192 17 6 ., 1 .. 3 1 25 4 155 159 202 158 7 89 45 1 3 .. 9 .. 1 " 11 6 120 234 203 99 101 80 80 12 20 3 1 3 1 82 82 204 82 70 75 63 4 4 2 1 . . 1 1 1 69 69 205 43 14 38 10 2 3 ...... 2 32 53 206 28 14 28 14 •••••• o. 20 30 207 16 9 10 9 4 1 1 ... , ...... 9 24 208 77 68 2 1 ...... 2 .. 4 66 143 209 219 194 169 162 10 10 10 12 4 6 .. 20 10 209 198 210

18 16 14 14 2 •• 00 •••• •• o' 4 9 10 211 128 83 105 81 14 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 7 .. 128 170 212 52 51 50 49 ...... " 2 2 47 37 213 103 14 55 1 22 2 18 7 1. ... ' .. 2 .. 6 4 67 152 214 149 12 106 1 15 19 6 /.. 1 .. 1 .. 7 5 133 225 215 44 52 38 44 3 5 1 1 ...... 2 2 48 38 216 56 53 38 47 ., 1 10 3 2 ...... 6 2 44 46 217 58 40 48 37 4 2 ...... 6 1 48 50 218 181 130 137 117 24 10 1 1 3 .. 1 .. 2 .. 13 2 126 186 219 269 A73 201 129 28 32 39 12 ...... " ...... 1 171 288 220 lxxxviii

FEROZEPUR JHIRKA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

SI. Village Amenities Area Occu· House- Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses , __.A. ___ -, .-_.A..-, , •.A..-, ,.A.-, P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 221 Dhadaula (35) .. 0'56 33 35 242 134 108 .. J .222 Dhadauli Kalan (34) .. .. 0'96 77 77 414 224 190 29 28 16 1 223 Rahpwa (185) .. 1 '35 93 94 536 262 274 35 38 - 39 15 224 Kharli Ter (183) .. 0'45 2 2 15 11 4 .. 4 225 Allahabad (181) .. 0·93 80 80 467 243 224 17 6 30 14 226 Mundheta (182) .. 0·39 86 91 574 302 272 6 4 25 .. 227 Autha (205) .. P. .. 1·40 126 126 777 392 385 27 18 72 3 228 Khorishahchokha (177) P.O. Mp. Po. " 1'00 201 201 1,097 504 593 25 19 83 12 229 Bhuriaki (212) .. 0·39 49 49 292 159 133 ...... 230 Chandanki (213) .. 0'51 83 83 335 175 160 10 15 5 .. 231 Qutabpur (176) .. 0·28 232 Phalaidi (178) .. Mp. .. 1 ·39 84 84 510 269 241 30 19 13 .. 233 Nasidpuri (180) .. 0·24 16 16 116 62 54 1 1 . . 234 Papra (179) .. P. .. 1 ·22 115 116 650 339 311 54 50 112 2 235 Mamlika (130) .. 0·72 92 92 528 289 239 22 17 6 .. 236 Papri (129) .. 0'52 9 9 61 39 22 ...... 237 Akbarpur (128) .. P. .. 0'46 105 105 541 279 262 10 7 24 2 238 Pinangwan (127) ., M.D. Mp(4). Po. 6'97 385 387 2,242 1,209 1,033 145 135 595 172 239 Jhamrawat (125) . . P. ., 4·60 190 190 1,036 554 482 71 57 45 .. 240 Mo1haka (123) .. 0·65 50 50 287 160 127 19 19 3 ..

241 Bashi Khanzada (124) .. P. " 0·68 61 61 311 168 143 45 44 48 10 242 Marora (38) .. P. .. 3 '58 167 170 907 499 408 37 31 50 5 ""'" lxxxix

DIRECTORY ... It" ~...... ~ qURGAO~ ~STRICT

A~~A~

r WORKIlRII NON' SI. Total WORKERS No. (J-IX) I .11 III IV V ,...... ,VI ,...... ,VII VIII IX X ,....-"-.!'""I ,...... ·n ,....-;-'-.!'""I ,....-"---. ,.... • .A...... ,....J,...... , ,...... A...... , ,...... A...... , ,...... ,.A.. • ....., 'M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1.6 17 18 19 -20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 }6 37 99 71 99 71 .. .. 35 37 221 120 26 !f8 21 4 4 .. 4 .. 3 3 2 .. 15 2 104 164 222 23 ,1 2 10f4 40 109 34 2 1 .. · '\. . ~ ...... 8 4 118 234 223 2 2 .. 9 4 224 133 2 77 9 1 5 1 2 ...... 34 1 .. . . 5 110 222 225 " 181 9 142 1 4 2 4 3 8 .. 1 ...... 21 5 120 263 226 233 209 200 198 1 10 4 5 1 17 6 159 176 227 253 267 169 218 1 5 20 4 -4 17 22 1 33 26 251 326 228 - 1 105 78 97 76 · . .. " .. .. 7 2 54 55 229 103 9 93 7 2 1 .. 7 2 72 151 230 Uninhabited 231 '159 127 131 108 7 8 7 5 2 .. j .. 11 6 110 114 232 36 33 35 32 .. .. 1 1 ...... 26 21 233 182. 82 137 65 .2 .. 21 P · ...... 2 1 20 10 157 229 234 199 60 154 51 -5 1 .. 6 1 .17 ...... 17 7 90 179 235 .20' 1 20 1 ...... 19 ,21 236 161 13 155 8 1 .1 j .. .1 .. 3 4 118 2,49 237 625 12 153 1 76 6 1 105 9 1 3 .. 195 .. 5 1 78 3 584 1.~21 238 362 125 217 117 :,13 .103 .. · ._ .. 5 .. 5 2 17 8 192 357 239 99 .. - 87 3 5 1 .. 3 61 127 240 98 10 56 6 24 .. ·...... 6 ...... 12 4 70 133 241 .288 2Pl 14I 192 23 2 4 4 " ...... 3 .. 1 .. 8 3 211 207 242 xc

FEROZEPUR mIRKA TAHSIL - B. 'tOWN URBAN

SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House· Total Population Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Castes Tribes Educated Miles Houses ,_.-"---""") ,.A.""") ,A""") ,_.... _--, P M- F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 FEROZBPUR J H IRlCA- 1.32 1,143 1,160 5,775 3,OS8 2,717 285 305 .. .. 1,494 621 . WardI- { Block (1) 155 160 699 376 323 16 16 178 65 Ward II- Block (2), 133 133 686 384 302 3 .. .. 238 83 Ward III- Block (3) 151 151 746 391 355 64 60 210 70 Ward IV- Block (4) 175 175 75S 392 363 .. .. 145 56 (5) 209 ·89 " 148 149 731 386 345 83 88 Ward V- Block (6) 125 134 692 351 341 3 5 267 153 Ward Vl- Block (7) 90 90 665 355 310 12 12 198 96 Ward VII- Block (8) 166 168 801 423 378 104 124 49 9 XCI•

DIRECTORY GURGAON DISTRICT AREAS

WORKERS NON- S). Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) T II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X r-,.A.._~ ,....._.A,---, r-,.A..-~ r·.A,-~ r ...... -~ '-• .A,.~ ,-_,.A...~ ,..... • .A.._~ r ...... -~ ,...... ~ r-,.A..-~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1,522 326 372 167 3 10 41 5 80 57 183 2 76 333 7 68 366 76 1,536 2,391 1

221 22 89 20 ., 3 15 17 6 31 8 52 2 155 301

181 12 6 15 11 35 2 56 7 59 203 290

201 23 5 4 19 11 36 8 63 2 16 50 9 190 332

189 43 74 21 .. .. 7 8 8 13 1 23 3 53 21 203 320 186 62 31 21 .. 6 9 4 10 24 20 25 40 21 30 6 200 283

158 8 29 1 ., 28 3 54 9 41 7 193 333

155 25 37 17 6 5 4 20 5 31 9 41 3 200 285

231 131 101 87 2 4 10 7 7 19 14 35 5 3 40 27 192 247

20528 SC-IOOO- 2S-3-64--C. P. & S. Pb., Chandiaarh

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES IN GURGAON DISTRICT

..

~ ..J -..,.-Ai cJ) II) IU :r ..J ..,N -~ II) ~ Q IS) II) 0 0 lID .., II) It) N "'t ~~~ It) I - It) o 0:", ;::: 111 I < i « ~ II) C( :5 j Z ~ I&J Q. ..J !: L&J~ a: o _ g a:: C( Q. > xcv

REW ARI TA HSJL SI. Name of Village SI.No. I SI. Name of villuge SI,No. No. in Village No. in vilJage DirectorY Directory

2 3 2 3

1 Ahmadpur 38 69 Birwal 339 2 Ahrod 166 10 Bishanpur 318 3 Akaira 48 11 Bohka 92 4 Akbarpur 156 12 Bolni 61 5 Alamgirpur 136 13 Borya Kamalpur 286 6 Alawalpur 54 .:M Burana 193 7 Alawalpur 320 75 Burani Dahjagir 192 8 Aliawas 282 16 Burauli 172 -9 Ana dpur 360 77 BurthalJat 181 10 Aram nagar 76 78 Burthal Thethar 188 11 Asadpur 133 79 ChakBahman 12 Asaka 68 80 Chandanwas HI16 13 Asalwas 311 81 Chandawas 294 14 Asiaki Gorawas 114 82 Chandpur 213 15 Asiaki Tappa Jarthal 51 83 Chanduwas 368 16 Aspur 303 84 chang III 17 Asraka Majra 372 85 Chatarpuri 248 18 Aulant 113 86 Chauki 26 19 Badhjethu 217 87 Chauki 8 20 Badrauli 11 88 Chetadungra 85 21 Badsundraud 298 89 Chhawan 424 22 Baharheri Rehnwan 29 90 Chhilar 120 23 Bahrampur Bhurangi 373 91 Chhilarki ill 24 Bainmar 258 92 Chhuriyawas 150 25 Bairiawas" 208 93 Chimnawas 276 26 Balabas 363 94 Chirahra 375 27 Balawas Ahir 306 95 Dabri 246 28 Balawas Zamanpur 239 96 Dadawas 407 29 Baldhan Kalan 10 97 Dadawas 423 30 Baldhan Khurd 103 98 Dakhaura 5 31 BalerKalan 252 99 Daliaki 157 32 Baler Khurd 195 100 Danalempur 159 33 Balewa 101 Darapur 43 34 Balwari .. ~¥s-I 102 Darauli 6 35 Bangaurwa 300 103 Daudhi 65 36 Banipur 365 104 Daukia 179 37 Bapas 32 105 Oaulatabad 400 38 Baqapur 64 106 Dawana 209 39 BasatPur 395 107 Dehlawas 235 40 Basauta 27 108 DeolawRs 211 41 Basdoda 89 109 Ohakia 41 42 Baspadmka 390 110 267 43 Batad 231 111 ~S-a 210 44 Batwana 153 112 Dhamlawas 218 45 Bauhatwas Ahir 301 113 DhaniSanto 222 46 Bauhatwas Bhoundu 104 114 Dhani suIthani 310 47 Bawana Gujar 82 115 Dhandi Sundraud 219 -48 BerliKalan 9 116 Dhani Thetarbad 95 49 BerH Khurd 176 n7 Dharan 337 50 Bhadrana 307 118 Dharjana 358 51 Bhagthala 312 119 DharuHera 53 52 Bhagwanpur 247 120 Dhawana 169 53 Bhagwanpur 352 121 Dhina 97 54 Bhalki 84 122 Didauli 99 55 Bhamari 152 123 Dohki 291 56 Bhandaur 161 124 Oohna 134 57 Bharawas 67 I 125 Dulhera Kalan 351 58 Bhathera 234 126 Dulhera Khurd 350 59 Bhatsana 139 127 Dumoawas 269 60 Bhdauj 323 128 Dungarwas 200 61 Bhogpuri 37 129 Fatehpuri Pipa 255 62 Bhudla 207 130 Fatehpuri Tappa Dahina 4 ·63 Bhurpur 304 PI Gadaipur 402 64 Bidawas 321 132 Gadia 22 65 Biharipur 236 133 Gagali 3J.. 66 Bikaner 289 134 Glljjiwas 212 67 Birjpura 409 135 Gangaich Ahir 243 68 Bir Khurq 389 136 Gangaicha Jat 242 xcvi

SI. Name of Xillage SI. No. SI. Name of Village S1. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Ditectory

2 3 2 3

137 Gangauli 273 207 Kanwali J3~ Garhi 3 62 208 Kapriwas 47 J39 Garhi Alwa!pur 5( 209 Karaora Manakpur 140 Ghatalmahanawas 28 49 210 Karnawas 66 141 Gnelnawas 124 211 Kasaula 142 Gnu kawas 63 244 212 Kasauli 141 143 Gindokhar 302 213 Kathuwas 144 Gobindpur 146 338 214 Kauland 167 145 Gobindpuri 225 215 Kaundal 146 GokaIgarh 74 292 216 Kaunsiwas 264 147 Gokalpur 190 217 Keshopur 148 Goliaka' 335 71 218 Khajoori 322 149 Gopa]puf Ghazi 14 219 Khajuri 150 Gopa]pura Alias Piranpu ra 202 281 220 Khaleta 230 151 Goriawas 418 221 Khaliawas 152 Gothra Tappa Dahlna 199 2 222 Khalilphr 123 153 Gothra-Tappakhori 164 223 Khalilpur 154 Gujar Majn 316 224- Khandevra 155 GujriwPlt ~ 149 225 Khanpur 417 156 Gulabpura 284 226 Kharguwas 157 GUmina 296 162 227 Khatkhara 137 158 Gurana 22& Kharkhari 159 403 340 -Guraora 24 229 Kharkhari Bhiman 160 Hakdarpur 69 405 230 Kharsangi 155 161 Heliaki 231 Khata'Ii 1'62 412 135 H!lluHera 178 2n Khera Alampur 163 Hansaka 115 194 I 233 Khera murar 164 Hansawas '346 19 - 234 Kheri 78 165 Harchandpur 235 Kheri Purjana 166 378 334 Harjipur 81 236 Kherimotla 167 Hassanka 317 416 237 Khetiawas 121 ItS He1"aheri 238 Khohri 169- Hussainpur 425 2Zr- 216 239 Khol 165 170 Hussinka 240 Khor 171 Ibrahimpur 404 419 314 241 Khurampur 127 172 Inchhapuri 242 Khushpura 173 Jadra 34 7 285 243 Kishangarh !40 174 Jaisinghpur Khera 244 Kishanpur 175 361 131 Jaitpur Sheikhupur 30 245 Kumar Auda :75 176 Ja1alpur 246 Ladhuwas Allir 177 Jali was 341 t97 344 247 Ladhuwas Gujar 106 178 Jangat jhabwat 248 Lakhnaur 179 Janta 324 305 125 249 LaIa 107 180 Janti 250 Lalpur Jarthal 126 148 181 56 251 Lisan 1 182 Jasat ~S2 Lisana 183 Jatoli 410 288 385 253 Lodhana 60 184 Jatusana 254 Lohaka 185 106 392 Jat~as 255 Lohana 1,70 186 Jau was 1~4 256 1 6 Loh<:hab 396 187 Jetrawas 257 Lokra 44 188 Jhabua 70 I 258 Lokri 325 ~ 42 189 Jhanjhanwas 2S9 Mahakhaira 299 190 Jharuwas 262 260 Mahaniawas 182 399 191 Jitpur !stamrar 261 Maheshri 50 192 Jiwara 198 262 Mahiuddinpur 113 183 193 Joniawa~ 263 Majra Gordas 46 263 194 Kadhu alias Bhowanipur i77 264 Majra Mutsil Bhalki 86 195 Kahri 26.5 Majra Sheeraj 254 196 Kakauria. 266 Majri 181~ 204 197 Kalaka 267 Malahera 40 198 Kalrawa~ 261 268 Malhawas 379 256 199 Kaluwas 269 Maliaki 25 200 Kamalpur 293 270 . Malikpur 151 421 201 Kamalpur 271 Malpura 52 202 313 272 Mandaula Kanhaura 20 168 203 Kanhauri .273 Mandhia Kalan 260 204 Kanhawas 21 274 Mandhia Khurd 275 237 205 Kan Mazra 203 Manehti 87 206 Kanuka 295 ! 276 Mangleshar 75 '1.77 315 Mangwaki 382 XCVlI

Sl. Name of Village Sl. No. SI. Name of Village S1. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 1 I 2 2 3 3 \ "218 Manmaria Ahir 279 348 Pirthipura 23 279 Manmaria Asampur 278 349 Pithanwas 59 280 Manlllaria Thethar 226 350 Pithrawas 221 281 Masani 191 1 351 Pokkarpur 249 282 Masit 98 I 352 Pragpura 308 283 Mau 45 353 Pranpura 332 284 Mauzama Bad_ 4M.. 354 Punsik~ .. 73 285 Mayan 229 355 Qutabpur Bazurg 16 286 Melawas 220 356 Qutabpuri J agir 250 287 Mirpur J27 357 Qutabpur Mauia 271 - 288- Mirzapur 422 358 Raghunathpur 355 289 Mohammadpur 374 359 Raipur 347 290 Mohanpur 362 360 Rajawas 185 291 MJtla Khurd 174 361 Rajgarh 80 292 Motlan Kalan 102 362 Rajhuwas 108 293 Mubarikpur 384 363 Rajiaka 72 294 Mukandpur Bhsai 319 364 Rajpur 383 295 Mumtazpur 3ll- 365 Rajpura Istmarar 223 295 Mundawas 181 366 Rajpura Khalsa 287 297 Mundhalia 245 367 Raliawas 142 298 Mundi 232 1 368 Ramgarh 191 299 Mi.md ia Khera 253 369 Rampur 386 300 Muradpuri 257 370 Rampura 214 301 Murlipur 13 371 Rampuri 100 302 Musapur 177 372 Ramsinghpura 370 303 Mustafapur 184 373 Ranauli 330 304 Muzaffra ~ 374 Ransika 420 305 Nagal Shahbazpur 348 375 Ransi Majri 333 306 Nagla Mayan 280 376 Rasa~was 367 307 NagliGodha 160 377 Rasauli 238 308 Nainsukhpura 180 I 378 Rasgan 201 309 Nandha I 227 379 Rasulpur 110 310 Nandrampur Bas 55 380 Rauhrai 109 311 Nangal Jamalpur 9.0 381 Rauliawas 283 312 Nangal Mundi 233 3812 Rewari 270 313' Nangal Pathani 12 383 Rojhka 131 314 NangalTeju 356 384 Rudha 380 315 Nangal Ugra 357 385 Saban 377 316 Nanglia Ranmoke 117 386 Saharanwas 21'2 317 Nanu Kalan 394 387 Said pur 17 318 NanuKhurd 401 388 Saidpur 353 319 Narainpur 215 389' Salhawas 145 320 Narhera 381 : 390 Sangwari 205 321 Narsingpurgarhi 336 I 391 Sanpli 58 322 Nayagaon 290 392 Sapaider Nagar 415 323 Nichana 364 393 Shabpur 397 324 Niganiawas 141 394 Shadipur 119 325 Nikhri 140 395 Shahbazpur Istmrar 275 326 Nimaut 94 396 Shahbazpur Khalsa 26S' 327 Nurgarh 413 397 Shanpur 359 328 Nurpur 186 398 Shahpur Jat 35 329 Odhi 369 399 Sheikhpura 366 330 Pachlai 128 I 400 Sheikhupur Shikarpur 241 331 Padaiyawas 266 401 Sherpur 406 332 Padla 88 402 Siha 171 333 Pahari" 33 403 Sirinagar 93 334 Pahrajwas 18 404 Subasheri 3~6 335 Palhawas 112 405 Sujapura 371 336 Pali 83 406 Sulkha 309 337 Panchaur 144 407 Sunaria 132 338 Panchgaw 143 408 Sundraudh 274 339 Panwar 328 409 Sunma Khera 15 340 Paoti 329 410 Suthana ,343 341 Parkhotampur 105 411 Suthani 342 342 Parsapur 349 412 Tankri 77 343 Pataudi 414 413 Tarkanpur 391 344 Pathohera 34S 414 Tatarpur Istamrar 39 345 Peora 268 415 Tatarpur Khalsa 138 346 Phadairi 251 416 Teat 163 347 Phadni 130. 417 Tehara 376 XCVlIl

I Sl. Name of Village SI.No. SI. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Viflage No. in Village Directory Directo,·y

2 3 2 3

418 Tekla 354 422 Turkiawas 129 419 Telpuri 398 423 Uncha 91 420 Thana Dipalpur 118 424 Uncha Mazra 388 421 Thothwalka 158 425 Zainabad 96

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I Abhepur [25 70 Fazllwas 161 2 Adampuf 187 I 71 Gl(Hri Bazial'tl( 124 3 Alipur lSI. 72 Gadhi HarsaTll 210 4 Allawardi 104 73 Oadhi Nathekhan 8~ 5 Allim·ud.dinpur 88 14 Garauli Kalan 182 6 Aqlimpur 195 75 Garauli Khufd 183 7 Babrabaqipvr 170 76 (thairatpur Bas 53 8 Babllpur 17 77 Ghamrauj 152 9 B~dhapur 223 78 Ghangauta 39 10 Badshahpur 189 79 Ghasaula \8& 1\ "Sadshahpur Thethar 35 80 Ghata 115 12 Bab.alpa 120 81 Ghausgarh 71 (3 Bahora Kalan 70 82 Gowalior 56 14 Bahora Khurd 68 83 Guall}ohari 27 15 Bahrampur 217 84 Qugana 84 16 }laikhera 36 85 Gurgaon 102 17 Bairampur 116 86 Haidarpur 26 18 :Bajgbera 19 87 Hamirpur 179 11) 'Bakainka n 83 Har,aru III 20 "Daloia 28 49 Hatyahe.ra 150 2l Baludl\ 143 90 Hasanpuf 199 22 Bargujar 54 9\ HayatprJr_ 221 23 Basai 99 92 Hercbandpur 128 lOS 24 BaSha~fL 173 93 Inayatpur 25 Baskus a 206 94 Iqba\l'ur 9 26 Bas\ambhi 167 95 Isaki 139 27 Begumpur Kbaiaul<1 218 96 Istamper 213 28 Belka 148 97 Jalalpur t2G 2

SI. Name of Village SI.No. S!. Name of Village S1. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3

139 Lobsi Ghani 38 182 Rajko Gujar 30 140 Mahchana 80 183 Sadhrana (Bhamripur) 180 141 Manesar 157 184 Sahjawas 119 142 Mankraula 11 185 Sahrawan 159 143 Medawas 192 I 186 Said pur Mohamadpur 95 144 Menhdwara 121 ~87 Sakatpur 154 145 Meoka 222 l.1l88 Sanchaoli 45 W46 Mohammadpur Jharsa 220 189 Sanpka 74 147 Mokalwas 164 190 Sanpki Nagli ... 50 148 Molahera 106 191 SarbazirpuT 6 149 Mubarikpur 7 192 Sarmathla 37 150 Muhamrnadb.eri 15 193 Satlaka 131 151 Muhamrnadpur Gujar 51 194 Shahpur 107 152 Mundawar 32 195 Shaikhupur Majri 85 153 Mushaidpur 3 1.% Shamaspur 113 f54 Nagli Vrnarpur 190 197 Uhikohpur 155 155 Naharpur Kasan 204 198 Sidhraoli '65 _ 156 Naharpur Rupa I~ 199 Sihi 201 157 Nainwal 55 200 Sikandarpur Badha 202 158 Narsingpur 219 201 Sikandarpur Ghosi 23 159 Nathupur 22 202 Silani 43 ....160 Naunera 141 203 Silokhra 110 161 Naurangpur 156 204 Sirhauh 108 162 Nawada Fatehpur 224 205 Sirsaka 147 163 Nimaut 129 206 Siwari 1 164 Nurpur Bahora 69 207 Sohna ~ 49 165 Nurpur Jharsa 196 208 SukharaIi 109 166 Palra 197 209 SultanpuT 96 167 Palri 87 210 Tajnagar 169 168 Panwala Khusropur 103 211 Tatarpur 165 169 Parasauli 66 212 Thethar 34 170 Patharheri 60 213 Tigra 114 171 Patli Hajipur 94 214 Tikampur 101 172 Pulhawas 122 215 TikJi 153 173 Qadarpur 117 216 Tikli 215 174 Rahaka 130 217 Tirpari 76 175 Rahika Singhaula 218 Tolni 138 \.176 Raipur 219 Tuglaqpur 181' .."..177 Raisina Ili52 220 Vdaipuri 59 178 Rajupur 83 221 Ulahawas 191 Rathiwas I 179 64 222 wazirabad 25 180 Ratika Nauabad .41 223 Wazirp,ur 209 \, 181 Rithauj 118 224 Zakupur 41

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BALLABGARH TAHSIL Sf Name of Village Sl. No. SI. Name of Village Sl.No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

3 1· 2 3 2

1 Aghwanpur 7 69 GarhKhera 187 2 Ahmadpur 109 70 Gaunchhi 171 3 Ajraunda 174 71 Gazipur 134 4 Akbarpur 26 72 Gharora 98. 5 Alampur 126 73 Gothra Mohabatabad 64 6 Alawalpur 74 Gulawli 15 7 Alipur 1~~ 75 Guorasan 99 8 Aminpur 24 7(, Harphala 55 9 Ankhir 68 77 Hirapur 110 10 Aranghpur 1 78 Immamudinpur 103 11 Arwah 105 79 Ismailpur 5 12 Asalatpur 10 80 Jafarpur Marra Chhainsa 13 Atali 154 81 Jafarpur Mazra Gorara ~ 14 Aterna 48 82 Jaganpur 29 15 Auli 59 83 Jairu 117 16 Badarpursaid 145 84 Jasana 90 17 Badkhal 67 85 Jharsetli 161 18 Badraula 183 86 Juan 49 19 Bad Shahpur 74 87 Junera 185 20 Bahadarpur 152 88 Kabulpur Bangar 57. 21 Bahbalpur 157 89 Kabulpur Khadarpatti Mehtab 94 22 Baijupur 60 90 Kabulpur Khadarpatti parwarish 93 23 Bajri 135 91 Kailgaon 119 24 BaUabgarh 193 92 Kaqali 153 25 Baroli 196 93 Kanaura 84 26 Basantpur 6 94 Kandhaoli 162 143' 95 Karawli 12 27 Basewla 164 28 Bela Kalan 35 96 Karnera 29 Bela Khurd 33 97 - Kheri Gujran 133. 148 98 Kheri Kalan -144 30 Bhainsraoli 177 31 Bhanakpur 99 Kheri Khurd lit 100 Khori Jamalpur 61 32 Bhankri 45 33 BhasKaula 18 101 Kondli 176 102 Kot 62 34 Bhatola 113 35 Bhikuka 40 103 Ladhauli 181 104 Ladhiapur 58 36 Bhuapur 2 37 Bhupani 79 105 Lakarpur 38 -'Bindapur 73 106 Lalpur 82 39 Bu

Sl. Name of Village No. SI. No. Sl. Name of Village in Village No. S1. No. DirectorY in Village Directory 1 2 3 2 137 Naryala 3 138 Nash'Pur 11 ~ 1 139 Naurangabad 171 Salarpur 140 Naurangpur 19 172 Salatpur 8 141 Nawadahkhoh 34 173 Sarai Khawaja - 4 142 Nawadati Gaon 137 i74 Sarohi 3 143 NekI>ur 201 175 Sarurpur 12.5 144 Nimka 132 176 Sedhola 170 145 Nurpur Dhumaspur 200 . 177 Seekri 89 146 Pahladpur Mazra Dig 128 • 178 Sl;)hi 54 147 Pakhal 51 179 Shahabad 148 Pali 131 180 Shahjahanpur ~~ 149 Paila 65 181 Shahpur Kalan 36 150 Palwali 71 182 Shahpur Khurd 114 151 Panehrakhurd 142 183 Shamapur 118 152 Panhera Kalan 156 184 SheiIdtpur 163 153 Paoti 112 185 Sherpur khadar 27 77 154' ParSrampur alias Dulahpur 130 186 Shikargarh 39 187 Sikandarpur 20 155 Pehladpur Mazra Badaraula 31 156 Pehladpur Mazra BaroH 184 188 Soran 157 Phaphunda 197 189 Sulakhri 173 158 phulera 188 190 SUI!Per 129 159 Piala 21 191 Suthai 115 160 Qureshipur 53 192 Tajpur 158 1M Raipur Kalan 169 193 Tajupur 88 162 Rajpur Kalan 97 194 Takawali 146 163 Ranhera 86 195 Talorikhadar 75 164 Rawajpur 192 196 Tigaon 22 165 Sadpura 76 197 TikriKhera 182 166 Sagarpur 179 198 Tilpat J 67 167 Sahrawak 116 199 Ukatpur 72 168 Sahupura 87 200 Unchagaon " 14 169 Sahupura 37 201 Walipur 191 170 Sakrona 159 1 202 Wazirpur 43 122 I 203 Zakupur . , 141 124

TOWNS~ 1. PALWAL U.HODAL. PALWAL TAHSIL 4 2 o MILES AREA - 381.69 SQ.MILES POPULATION- 246,139 VILLAGES - 197 TOWNS - 2

GURGAON DlSTT. 9 3~ MILES

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PALWAL TAHSiL

SI. Name' of Village SI. No. Sl. Name of Village SI.No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

2 3 2 3

1 Adupur 70 69 Godhpuri 83 2 Agwanpur 189 70 Gopikhera 12 3 Aharwan 62 71 Gudhrana 117 4 Akbarpur Dakaura 192 72 Gugera 184 5 Alapur 188. 73 Gulawad 107 6 Alawalpur 89 74 Gurauta 115 7 Allika 132 75 Gurwari 29 8 Amarpur 93 76 Hajipur 7? 9 Amrauli 105 77 Harphali 2 10 Amtu 186 78 Hasanpur 16 11 Asaota 195 79 Hasianpur 41 12 Asaoti 5 80 Hidayatpur 156 13 Atar Chata 76 81 Hodal 50 14 Atba 36 82 Hushtangabad 193 15 Atohan 176 83 Jaindapur 77 16 Aurangabad 58 84 Ja1alput Khalsa 63 17 Badha 68 85 Jalalpur Muafi 167 18 Badraun 9 86 Jalhaka 13 19 Baghaula 144 87 Janauli 88 20 Bagpur Kalan 17 88 Jataula 85 21 Bagpur Khurd 24 89 Jatauli 108. 22 Bahrarnpur 21 90 Jhuppa 23 23 Bahraula 122 91 Jodhpur 125 24 Balai 94 92 Jorkhera 67 25 Bamnika 131 93 Kachikhera 51 26 Banchari 116 94 Kairaka 130 27 Banswa 45 95 Kakrali 182 28 Baptauli 47 96 Kakripur 8 29 Barauli 102 97 Kalwaka 81 30 Bata 158 98 Kanwarka 161 31 Bela 106 99 Karna 181 32 Bhaindauli 43 100 Karoli Mirpur 162 33 Bhiduki 44 101 Karwan 48 34 Bholra 26 102 Kashipur 37 35 Bhud 18 103 Katesra 91 36 Bhulwana 49 104 Khajurka 147 37 Bhurja 138 105 Khanbi 164 38 Bilochpur 35 106 Khatela 57 39 Buraka 52 107 Kherasarai 120 40 Chandhat 30 108 Kherla Frizerpur 152 41 Chandpur 78 109 Khirbi 46 42 Chhajunagar 194 110 Khusropur 177 43 Chhapraula 82 111 Kishorpur 75 44 Chiraota 124 112 Kithwari 190 45 Chirwari 149 113 Kodla 168 46 Dadauta 92 114 Korara Shahpur 90 47 Dadhka 53 115 Kulina 14 48 Dakhaura 169 116 Kushek 34 49 Darana 113 117 Ladiaka 157 50 Deoli 87 118 Ladpur 6 51 Dhamaka 64 119 Lalgarh 103 52 Dhatir 133 120 Lalpur Qadim 148 53 Dhaulagarh 178 121 Lalwa 180 54 Dhelaka 136 122 Lalwari 155 55 Dighaut 173 123 Likhi 110 56 Dostpur 27 124 Lohagarh 196 57 Dudaula 141 125 Luhina 55 58 Dundsa - 126 Machhipura 109 59 Dungarpur 135 127 Mahauli 42 60 Durgapur 61 128' Maheshpur 69 61 Farizarabadmisa 101 129 Malikpur 72 62 Fazalp1,lr 146 130 Mandkaul 7 63 Firozepur 145 131 Marauli 170 64 Fortes Quenagar 38 132 Masudpur 15 65 GaiIpur 128 133 Medapur 84 66 Ghaghaut 11' 134 Meghpur 1.£3 67 Ghasaira 163 135 Milkghani IS{) 68 Ghori 97 136 Miranpur 143 elV

SI. Name of Village SI.No. S1. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory

1 2 3 1 2 3

137 Mitnaul 119 168 Rasulpur 153 138 MurtlU1:abad 40 169 Ratipur 126 139 Mustfabad 33 170 Raunija 197 1'1-0 Nagla Bhiku 140 171 Rundhi 174 141 Naglia 22 172 Sadarpur 10 142 Nagli Pan¢hainki 65 173 Sahrala 1 143 Nangal Brahman 154 174 Saidpur 137 144 Olenda 73 175 Sajwari 99 145 Pahladpur 28 176 Sanhauli 111 146 Paingal~hu 114 177 Seoli 56 147 Palri 166 178 Shaikhpur 20 148 Palwal 179 179 Shaulaka 171 149 Papri 71 180 Siha 172 150 ParauIi 80 181 SihauI 100 151 PatH Kalan 187 182 Sikandarpur 139 152 Patli Kburd 183 SiIauthi 175 153 Pelak ffi 184 Softa 3 154- Phulwari 121 185 Solhra 25 155 Pingor 160 186 sultanpur 32 156 Pirthla 142 187 Sundhad 54 157 Rahimpur 31 188 Taraka 191 158 Rahrana 123 189 Tatarpur 86 159 Raidaska 159 : 190 Teharki 134 160 Raipur 127 ' 191 Thantari 95 161 Rajau1aka 129 192 Tikri Bhupgarh 165 162 Rajpura 60 193 Tikri Brahrilan 59 163 Rajupur Bangar 74 194 Tikri Gujar 104 164 Rajupur Khadar 96 195 Tumasra 118 165 Rakhota 66 196 Wall MuhammadPur 39 166 Ramgarh 112 197 Zebabad Kherli 19 167 RampurKhor 98

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NUH TAHSIL

AREA _ 401·aS 5Q MILES

POPULATION _174.971

VILLAGES _289 TOWN: TOWN_ I I HUH cv

NUH TAHSIL 51. Name of Village SI.No. 51. Name of Village S]. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 1 Adbar 244 73 Dhing'arheri 197 2 Akaira 62 74 Dhiranka 274 3 Akbarpur Notaul 133 75 Dhir Dhaunka 119- 4 Alawalpur Nuh 53 76 Didhara 183 5 Aldaunka 267 77 Dihana 61 6 Ali Brahman 45 78 Dobaloo • 130 7 Ali Meo 46 79 Dhaumka 278 8 Aluka 137 80 Dulawat 112 9 Andhop 42 81 Dundaheri 246 10 Andrauli 145 82 Durainchi 283 11 Ata 13 83 Durgapur 254 12 Atitka 87 84 Fatahpur_ 94 13 Babupur Hathin 277 85 Ferozepur Namak 248 14 Bahupur Nuh 238 86 Firozepur Rajput 140 15 Badelaki 123 87 Gadhi B:tnoda 139 16 Baghanki 97 88_ Gahbar 68 17 Ba adari 117 89 Gahlab 37 18 Bahin° 40 90 Gajarpur 208 19 Bai 66 91 Gangani 2 20 Bainsi 285 92 Gangauli 216 21 Bajada Pahari 36 93 Gharraut 138 22 Bajarka 286 94 Ghasaira 264 23 Bajhera 159 95 Gliighraka 221 24 Bamnaula Jogi 34 96 Ghoraka 186 25 Bamrauli 103 97 Ghuraowali 153 26 Barauji 67 98 Goela 106 27 Barka Alimuddin 261 t 99 Gogjaka 200 28 Barwa 262 100 Gohpur 226 29 Bas 167 101 Gole Puri 284 30 Basai 115 102 Guarka 258 31 Bawla 257 103 Gudhi' 189 32 Berinisfi Sohna 193 104 Gulesra 158 33 Berinisfi Taoru 194 105 Gura"ksar 225 34 Bhajlaka 256 106 Gurnawat 85 35 Bhangoh~ 5 107 Haran Thala 211 36 Bhanguri alwal 32 t08 Hasanpur Taoru 192 37 Bharangpur 182 t09 Hassanpur Sohna 128 38 Bhatka 72 110 Hathin 143 39 Bhigaoli 219 111 Hila1pur .. 17 40 Bhimsika 156 112 Horithal 273 41 Bhiraeti 18 113 Husainpur 241 42 Bhogipur 81 114 Indri' 125 43 Bhopaoli 54 115 Jafarabad 104 44 Bichpuri 29 116 Jaisinghpur 233 45 Bidhuwas 110 117 Jajuka 57 46 Birsika 58 118 Jalalpur Hathin 231 47 Bissar Akbarpur 99 119 Janachauli 136 48 Biwan 74 120 Jarari 151 49 Brauta 12 121 Jaunisi 93 50 Budhpur 150 122 Jlalpur Sohna 3 51 Burakahathin 222 123 Jhamuwas 188 52 Buraka Taoru 259 124 Jogipur 245 53 Chahlka 6 125 Kairaka 235 54 Chalawali 177 126 Ka1arpuri 187 55 Chandaini 173 127 KaHaka 126 56 Chand aka 218 128 Kalika 135 57 Chandaki 252 129 Kalinjer 161 58 Chela 255 130 Kalsada 33 59 Chhachera 266 131 Kalwari 95 60 Chhaensa 271 132 Kanauli 23 61 Chhajupur 8 133 Kangarka 179 62 Chhapra 214 134 Kanwar Sika 122 63 Chhapra 209 135 Karmchandpur 280 64 Chharaura 176 136 Kaunda1 38 65 Chondhika 86 137 Kaunth1aka 281 66 Dadu 101 138 Kaurali Hathin 144 67 Dalaka 205 139 Khaika Hathin 43 68 Dalawas 108 140 Khaika Taoru 79 69 Deola Nagli 55 141 Khali1pm 129 70 Dhakalpur 154 142 Khandali 223 71 Dhanduka 288 143 Khanour 124 72 DhankIi 232 1 144 Kharak Sohna 4 cvi

SI. Name of Village No. SI. No. SI. Name of Village in Village No. SI. No. Directory in Village 2 Directory 3 1 2 145 Kharak Taoru 3 146 Khar Kheri 196 218 Para 147 Kherki 203 219 Partapnagar 96 148 Kherla 98 220 Pundri 160 .. \ 149 Kherli Brahaman 170 221 Puthli 131 150 Kherli DaosaW"" 272 222 Qutabgarh 28 151 Kherli Jita 215 223 Rahari 213 152 Kherli Kankpur 114 190 Maraula 19 262 Silkhoh 201 191 Marora 120 263 Sondh 76 192 Maujpur 243 264 Sonkh 7 193 MeoIi 162 265 Suarrlika 73 194 Milakpur 65 266 Subas Heri 220 195 Mirka 181 267 Sudhaka 82 196 269 268 236 Mohammadpur Ahir Sunari 185 197 Mohammadpur Nuh 102 269 Sunthaka 198 Naharpur 64 270 Surgapur 195 199 Nalhar 180 271 Tahsinpur 265 200 NangaI Jat 69 272 Tain 251 201 41 273 Tajpur 289 Nangal Sabha 163 202 I 44 274 Nanuka Taoru 199 203 Narainpur 78 275 Tapkan 250 276 174 204 Naushera Tarakpur 237 205 Nindoki 234 277 Taunka. 105 ',' 52 206 Nizampur Nuh 278 Tliana Alam alias Mash 77 207 Nizampur Tadru 242 279 Thekraka 184 280 157 208 Nuh. Udaipur Bhangoori 147 209 Nurpur 171 281 Udhaka 75 15 210 Pachaganwa 282 Uiina 164 211 Pachan.ka 260 283 Ulaita 224 284 127 212 Padhaini Untaun 92 213 Pahari 109 285 Untka 148 168 214 Paharpur 286 Usrika 60 215 Palla 229 287 Utawar 71 152 216 Palri 288 Zainpur 26 217 Paosar 70 289 Zakopur 48 169

FEROZEPUR JHIRKA TAHSIL 4 2 o 4 MILES

AREA_ 312.·22 SQ.MILES POPU LATION _ 142,o:n V I L LA G ES _ 242 TOWNS_l

G URGAON DISTT.

TAHSILS: I.ReWARr > f 2. GURGAON S. HUH TOWN: 3 • BALLA8GARH 6. FEROZEPUR FEROZEPUR JHIRKA .JHIAICA CVll..

FEROZEPUR jHIRKA TAHSIL SI. Name of Village Sl. No. Sl. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory - Directory 2 3 1 2 3 1 Agun 69 73 Gohana 7 2 Ahmadbas Ferozepur 165 74 Gokalpur 52 3 Ahmadbas Punahana 198 75 Gubrari 19 4 Akbarpur 237 76 Gudhala 131 5 Akhnaka 154 77 Gudhauli 132 6 - Aklimpur Nuh 101 78 Gujar-Nagla 204 7 Alipur 153 79 Gulalta 119 8 Allahabad 225 80 Hajipur 126 9 Aminabad 35 81 Harnzapur 60 10 Amka 113 82 Hasan!JUr Bilaund I 84 11 Andhaki 23 83 Hasanpur Nuh 105 12 Aqlimpur Ferozepur 217 84 Hathan Gaon 34 13 Asasika 175 85 Hinganpur 185 14 Aterna Shamasabad 212 86 Hirwari Bamtheti 152 15 Autha 227 87 Hohuka 11 16 Badarpur 178 88 Ibrahambas 76 17 Bader 55 89 Imamnagar 215 18 Badhopur 71 90 Inchhwari 135 19 Badli 196 91 Indana 28 20 Baghaula 151 92 Jaharpuri 200 21 Bahadri 12 93 Jaitalka 139 22 Bahripur 145 I 94 Jaitka . 100 23 Baikhera 144 95 Jaiwant 42 24 Balai 219 96 Jakh 197 25 Banarsi 179 97 Jakhokhar 38 26 Bandhauli 46 98 Jalalpur Ferozepur 210 27 Barka 22 99 Jalalpur Nuh 3 28 Basai Khanzada 241 100 Jalika 116 29 Basaimeo 65 101 JamaIgarh 44 30 Basdilla 125 102 Jarauli 187 31 Bazidpur liD 103 Jargali 206 32 Beriabas 75 104 'Jatana 16 33 Bhadas 176 105 Jhamrawat 239 34 Bhakrauji 74 106 Jharokri 26 35 Bhond 87 107 Kammaida 158 36 Bhuriaki 229 108 Kansali 1 37 Bichhor 30 109 Karahri 174 38 Bihari 96 110 Karaira Ferozepur 173 39- Bikti 36 111 Karaira Punahana 190 40 Bilakpur 157 112 Khan Muhammadpur 10 41 Bilhaka 14 113 Khanpur Ghati 220 42 Bisru 21 114 KhanpurNuh 4 43 Biwan 66 115 Kharli Kalan 203 44 Bubal Reri 202 116 Kharli Khurd 166 45 Bukharaka .'. 177 117 Kharli Nuh 5 46 Chak-Rangla 164 118 Kharli Ter 224 47 Chandanki 230 119 Kherla Kalan 73 48 Chand Raka 141 120 Kherla Khurd 62 49 Chitaura 59 121 Kherla Punahana 40 50 Dhadaula 22,1 122 Khori 137 51 Dhadauli Kalan 222 123 Khorishah Chokha 228 52 Dhadauli Khurd 85 124 Khuajaali Kalan 111 53 Dhana 201 125 Khuajaali Khurd 112 54 Dhanwali 163 126 Kolgaon 78 55 Dhauli 136 127 Kouspuri 107 56 Dhondal 53 128 Kultajpur IOilan 207 57 Doha 79 . 129 Kultajpur Khurd 61 58 Dudauli 128 130 Laharwari 130 59 Dugri 150 131 Laphuri 24 60 Dungaraun Shahzadpur 181 132 Lohinga Kalan 134 61 Dungocha 140 133 Lohinga Khurd 56 62 Fakharpur Khori 95 134 Mahauli IS5 63 Feroze Dehar 213 135 Mahun 58 64 Ferozepur Jhirka 88 136 Malhaka 138 65 Ferozepur Meo 115 137 Mamlika 235 66 Gainspur 121 138 Manauta 49 67 Gandauri 6 139 Mandhi 104 68 Gangwani 199 140 MandiKhera 170 69 Ghaghas Khori 98 141 Mariaki 27 70 Ghatli Shamasahad 67 142 Marora 242 71 Ghat\Vassan 143 143 Mau 102 72 Ghera 124 144 Medapur 159 CVlll...

Sl. Name of Village S}' No. S1. Name of Village S1. No. No. in Village N'p. in Village Directory Directory 1 2 3 1 2 3 145 Milakpuri 18 194 Rajauli 162 146 Mohammadbas 167 195 Raipur 118 147 Mohammadbas Punahana 142 196 Ranauta 51 148 Mohammadnagar 214 197 Rangfa Rajpur 89 149 Mohammadpur Nuh 114 198 Raniala Ferozepur 148 150 Molhaka 240 1;)9 Raniala Patakpur 180 151 Mubarakpur 122 200 Raniali 141 152 Mul han 2 201 Ranika 169 153 Mundheta 226 202 Raoli 82 154 Nagina 172 203 Rasulpur 117 155 Nagla lamalagarh 50 204 Rawa 64 156 Na!!ia Sabit 93 205 Righar 68 157 Nagli 160 21)6 Rithath 13 158 Naharika 63 207 Ruhera 120 159 Naharpur 188 208 Sakras 146 160 Nai 32 209 Sakrawa 15 161 Nai-Nagia 209 210 Samand Khera 31 162 Nakanpur 191 211 Santhawari 171 163 Nanda 37 212 Saral 218 164 Nargal Mubarikpur 94 213 Satakpuri 182 165 Nangal Shahpur 8 214 Shababpur. 72 166 Nasirbas 91 215 Shadipur 216 167 Nasirpuri 233 216 Shahimirbas 77 168 Nautanki 97 217 Shaikhpur 205 169 Neem Khera 54 218 Shakarpuri 80 170 Neoli 92 219 Shamasabad Khechatan 189 171 Nikatpuri 48 220 Shamsabad Khurd 33 172 Nimka 29 221 Sidhrawat 86 173 Niwana 195 222 Singar 25 174 Padia .Shahpur 149 223 Sirauli 17 175 Pahardari 20 224 Sirsingalheri 43 176 Paima Khera 123 225 Sisauna Jalka 168 177 Papra 234 -226 Sohalpur 156 178 Papri 236 227 Sukhpuri 108 179 PatakilUr-Ferozepur 208 228 Sulaila 161 180 Patakpur Punahana 193 229 Sultanpur Nuh 106 181 Patanudaipuri 81 230 Sultanpur Punahana 184 182 Pathrali 70 231 Sunahra .. 39 183 Patkhori 83 232 Ter 183 184 PhaJaidi 2~2 233 Thek 129 185 Pinangwan 238 234 Tigaon 57 186 Pithorpuri 211 235 Tikri 45 187 Pol 90 236 Tirwara 127 188 Punahana 192 237 Tundlaka 133 189 Qasimpur 41 238 Tusaini 194 190 Qutabpnr 231 239 VIaita 99 191 Rahpwa 223 240 Umra 9 192 Raipur 186 241 Umri 109 193 Rajaka 103 "242 Zakopur ,.. 47

2740 SC-IOOO-18-10-65-C P and S Ph. Cbandigarh