sign in sign up
<<
Home , Amritsar district, Beela, Dalhousie Cantonment, Dharowali, Dhianpur, Dorangla

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. . No. 14

GURDASPUR .DISTRICT

R·L.ANAND -Sriperintendent of Census Operations, Punjab. Jiarya1J{l and UniPH Territory of Chand/garh

hb1iJbed by -tJil, GOVtfllmo.. t of P.b 1969 I I i I (I o • 'Il '0.. '!II i , I ...... ,t. ')- I I 11 cr ~" . \ 4 .> "\. I:) r= " ...... t.._ , .' \ .. ~ ~ ..... Z \ .,~ I ' ''I. )- ~ ~ I • ,..,. ... J ... - __ ..... ") 't(. ..,.; ''< ac !i I' b c.. : _, ~.i).. i 1.,,\ <. ... , .. > § )- 4 )- ~ III \._~". .•< c'..;,. .~~::.\ .... : .0:. " GC 4 :c 1 ...... "". ". .:1 "':,i .... "'. ..'1 i .", a: 0 a: ~ ... j ...... :~ ...: .:: .... / :"; .. .:'> ..• \ ····~ ...·,_I l! .J 4 Z 4 0 i 'It'., ...... ' ".:,' . ,".., .... } 4 o :> 0 ...• III oC .. tD "'.. ":" ..... j.:.. '...... "';" to: z ...... ,' ('':,.1; i .... :.... ~ .,~' '. z z 0 :> 0 :>ID :> ~ IC '" J! ....-c ...... ::. ;.. ", ... ,..... ' re ria !i ~ 0 4 .' ... J... ~. :.:. .:.,..... I :It ~ I"" 4 0 .. " "4. 0 i Z U ~ III ~ ·z , t. .••• i~..,/ .( 'I .: CD~ • .....J :r: ~~ ~ ·..., •.,.. •..;,\,::::t .. •.... :.';~--.,\ . ~E' 16. z .J 0 "III _, .J III GC a: " Ie .:. ..J Z ... t- fi ~ IC ~ Q. " I 'I~ iii ...... in 4 'it .~.~. ~ ell % 0 ~ .~ z . ~ oC ti III Ii !i .. 0 ~ ell - i .. •ID :l 2 IC ~ 0 .. :> .J = ~ I:)

~ n d "d' V I H

t-= I­ eI) -Q

.~

...... en «... U) III III .JO O~. .J 2 .,.­ " .~ o. o CENSUS OF 1961 1 A-CENTKAL_~~.~Ancr~' The publications relating to Punjab bear Volume No, XIII, and are bound separately as follows :_ Part I·A General Report Part IV·A Report on Housing and Establish- ments Part I.JJ Report on Vita, Statistics Part IV·B Tables on Housing and' Establish- ments

Part I..c(i) Subsidiary Tables _rtV~A Special Tables on Scheduled and Scheduled Tribes Part I..c(ii) Subsidiary Tables :ParlV.B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled ... Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part II·A Genoral Population Tables . Part VI Village Survey Monographs : 44 in number. each relating to an individual village

P.ut II-S(i) Ganoral Economic Table~ ,'. )'art VB-A . Report on Selected Handi~rafts . B-1 to B-IV. B-VIII and '~

Pat,t II-B(ii) General Economic Tables (Tables Part VII·B Report and Tables on Fairs and B-Vto B-Vfi) Festivals Part II-C(i) Social and Cultural Tables Part VIII-A Administrative Report: Enumera- t * ~_. t d·;f t • .' :tion (Not for sale) -,..~. \..,. - " ! / '" Part n·C(ii) Migration Tables PartXIII-B Administrative Report Tabula- tion (Not for sale) Part III Household Economic Tables Part IX Socio-Economic. Atlas ~PUNJAB GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 19 Volumes OftptiCt~sJfa}1JW~r-' . \. '- ,_. DCH·I Hissar DCH·ll DCH·2 Rohtak DCH-12 Ferozepur DCH-3 Gurgaol DCH-13 DCH·4 Karnal DCH·14 ·

DeH-S Amba, .... DCH·I5, DCH·6 ..Simla ·.DCH-16 Bhatinda

DCH·7 ~ 00B-17 Sansrur DCH·g Labaul & Spiti OCH-18 DCH-9 Hosruarpur DCH-19 Mahendragarh DCR-IO Jullundur PREFACE The reports and statistical volumes pertaining to the 1961

H.S. KWATRA. J. L. ; P.C.S. H.C.S. Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, Punjab, Chandigarh. Haryana, Chandigarh.

CHANDIGARH: June 21, 1969.

CONtiNI'S

PAGE .,ACE iii ff'·~-: - PART 1-INTRODUcnON ro THE DISTRICT 1-52 Chapter I--ID!I'oduction 3' Chapter I!__ Economy 21 Chapter III-Population 33

Chapter IV-SOCial and Devel~tal Activities 43 PART n-DIPARTMENrAL STADSnCS 53-149 Explanatory Note 57 Tables 61 PART m-CENSUS lTABLIS- 151-301 "Explanat

Ta~le~ 187 PART IV-DIRECTORY OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 303-413 Explanatory Note 304 Directory 306

Al~ Lilt of Villaps 393 MAPS' : Tahsil boundaries, Tofts, Roads, llailways, lliven and canals Frontispiece Gurdasp\lr District: Distribution of Population, 1961 facing page 33 Location of' Schools, Dispensaries and Post Of'f'iccs : 1: Patnankot Tahsil 2. Gurdaspur Tahsil 3. Tahsil facing page 43 ' Boundaries of Villages : ?athankot Tusil facing page 395

Gurdaspur Tahs!~ facing page 401 Ratala Tahsil ' facing page 409

PART I INTRODUCTION TO THE DISTRICT

CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Name.-The District takes its name from the headquarters town. It was only a village when one Mahant Guriaji belonging to another village called Gurdaspur in the Tahsil bought it and settled here. In due course it gained in importance and was later selected as the headquarters of the District. Location and boundaries.-The District lies in the north-west corner of Punjab on the Indo- frontier, along the Indian side of the Ravi. It is somewhat like a gun in shape as if its two TahsiIs of Batala and Gurdaspur are the broad rear part and the third Tahsi of Pathankot is the barrel, the trigger and the striker.

It is bordered on the north by J. & K. On the eastern side the rivers Chakki and Beas separate it from Kangra and Districts. Towards its south is the Amritsar, and on the west flows the river Ravi, on the other bank of which is the District of West Pakistan. Until Partition, the Shakargarh Tahsil, now in Pakistan, was part of the Gurdaspur District.

Area.-(Table A-I)*According to the Surveyor General, India, the area of the· District is 1,360 sq. miles, but the Director of Land Records, Punjab, puts it at 1,335.2 sq. miles. Gurdaspur ranks sixteenth in area among the Districts of Punjab, the Districts smaller than it being Ludhiana (1,323 sq. Dliles), Kapurthala (643 sq. miles) and Simla (222.1 sq. miles). The District is distributed among three Tahsils. as shown below:-

AREA (SQ. MILES), Tahsil Total Rural Urban

Pathankot Tahsil 366·3 356'6 9·7

Gurdaspur Tahsil 497'1 490'8 6·3 Batala Tahsil 471·8 465'3 6·5

Total 1,335'2 1,312.7 22'5 Physical foatures.-The area of the District consists of three broad physical divisions :-­ (a) Hills;

(b) Plains ; and

(c) Sub-mountane. (a) The Hills Area.-It falls into thfee categories described below :-

(i) Dhangu hills form a part of the Shiwalik hills, and range between 1,000 ft. and 2,000 f1. in elevation. .. These skirt along Chakki river to the north of the District in Pathankot Tahsil ;

(ll) and Dunera are higher than the Dhangu hills but lower than Dalhousie; and

(iii) Dalhousie , exceeds 7,000 ft. in elevation and experiences snowfall in winter. This hill-station is nestled in the lower , which are here, a tangled mass of intermediate spurs from 7,000 ft. to 9,000 ft. high.

3 4

(b) The Plains.-There is no homogeniety in the level stretch of this land. Consequently ,alious ~u1::­ divisions are necessary: (i) Andhar:-This name is given to the part of Tahsil Pathankot lying between the river Ravi and, Ujh stream; (ii) :-The area irrigated by Badshahi canal is calledPathani ; (iii) Riarki:-This includes the area of Dhariwal, Ghuman, , H archh(Jl1a/. This part is called Riarki because of the preponderance of Riar jats ; (iv) Bangar:-The name given to the land extending from the bank of Qadian branch of the Upper Bari Canal up to the western edge of the lake ; (v) Bet:_:'The land lying close to the banks of the rivers Ravi and Beas ; <.nd

(c) Sub-mountane:- There is considerable barren land to the north-east of the District in Pathankot Tahsil, consisting of small hillocks, laid waste as a result of reckless deafforestation towards the end of the last century. The re­ sultant scenery is heaps of stones of various shapes and sizes, punctuated here and there by thorny bushes. Sandy patches occur in between and Narot Jaimal Singh but these have no affinity with the main desert, most of this sand is brought down by the chos from the neighbouring deafforested hills. River system and water resources.-Two important rivers flow through the borders of this District. The Ravi takes rise from beyond the Dhaula Dhar, at a place called Mani Karan, after meandering through the , debouches into the plains of Gurdaspur near Madhopur, and flows on to the north-west of this District. The river is notorious for its flood vagaries. The villagers of Narot Jaimal Singh and Baba Nanak, have to be very vigilant to protect their belongings from floods during the rainy season. Quite a few streams are revived during the rainy season and become fairly swollen with water, pour their water into the Ravi. The most important of these are : (1) Naumuni Nullah.-It rises from near Parmanand and after flowing through the low-lying villages, joins the Ravi near .

(2) Kiran Nullah.-It takes rise from Kotpur pond and flows along the edstern bank of the Ravi, finally meeting it near .

(3) Ujh Nullah.-It takes rise from a spring and is perennial.

Beas River.-This river takes rise from Beas'Kund on Rohtang Pass at a height of more tha~ ft" I t enters into the plains near M irthal, and flows .nto the north-east of the District. It is also notorious for disastrous floods. Not many nullahs in Gurdaspur District make confluence with this river. The only nullah of any conse­ quence is Patti Nullah. Hansali.-In its lower course this stream is known as Kasur Nullah. It rises about six miles south of Gurdaspur, and after flowing past Batala and Tarn Taran towns empties itself into th e old bed of Boas near Kasur (West Pakistan). Chakki River.-This small stream rises near Dalhousie and joins the Beas near Mirtha1. Upper Bari Doab Callal.-The area between the Ravi and the Beas rivers is irrigated by the Upper Bari Doab Canal. It takes off from the Ravi at Madhopur. At Tibari near Gurdaspur, a portion of its water is diverted to the west, which in lower reaches is made into a number of branches and distributaries. The main canal further down bifurcates into the Kasur and Branches. Ravi-Beas Link.-The surplus water of Ravi is caught into the river Chakki through this canal and ultimately into the to augment the supply of water at the barrage. Shahi Canal.-This canal is a legacy from the Mughal days. Its maintenance was done by a committee of landlords with the Tahsildar, Pathankot as its Chairman. Now the Government has taken over its adminis­ tration. Some drainage canals have also been constructed in the District for combating water-logging. They have proved a boon, in so far as some fertile stretches of land have been saved from the scourage of water-logging. 5

This sub-montane District is subject to heavy floods every year. The banks of rivers at places are low, and cannot contain the surplus waters which escape into the low-lying areas, converting them into marsh, which during rainy !leason look like vast sheets of water. A few of such marshes are named below :- Kahnuwan Marsh.-This big marsh lies to the east of the District. At one time, it was the bed of the river Beas. It abounds in fish, sanghara and lotus flower and attracts large number of water fowl. Ta/abpur Marsh.-It lies to the north of the Kahnuwan lake. Its water is used for irrigation. Maghar M udian Marsh.--It is three miles from Gurdaspur and yields fish, and Main abound in it as also provides game birds. Dhadh Lake.-It is on Batala- road. It is known for sangharas and fish. . Ge%gy.-The mountainous region of the District at places contains slates, phyllites, schist, quartzites, crystalline and limestone. The plains are composed of the alluvium brought from the mountains. Saltpetre is obtained fro:.n the strip between Dharamkot and Bahramp .... r. Shingk and bould..:rs arc extracted from the river beds and sent to places like Batala, Amrits3:r for building houses and roads. Archaeology.-Sixteen miles from Gurdaspur at Kalanaur, was coronated and enthroned on the first occasion. At Gurdaspur there is another monument called Jhu/na Maha.l, a , which has a wall which reverberates from the foundation, if given a push. At Mukeshwar on the Ravi, some five miles above Shahpur, there are some rock temples. There are legends of Arjan and Parbati visiting this place. A long cliff in the rock, a little way up the river, is known as 'Arjan Jhula'. . Kahnuwan which gives name to a marsh, possesses several old buildings. The chief of these are the shrine of Shah Burhan, a Muslim saint, who flourished in the reign of Jehangir; the gupha or subterranean shrine of Bairagi Bhagwanji ; a Math of saniasis, a considerable jogi-mandir. At Pindauri, which is connected with Kahnuwan, stands an old temple built by the Emperor Jehangir. Dera Baba Nanak boasts of a Sikh Temple dedicated to Baba Nanak, founder of the Sikh faith. In this town there is another Gurdwara known as Chola Sahib. In this Gurdwara chola (dress) of bas been preserved, as also the coat, he is stated to have worn when he visited Mecca. At Achal, a few miles from Batala, there is a temple dedicated to Lord Shiva or Achleshwar Maharaj ; it is built in the middle of a tank and is said to date back to the time of mythical Kaurvas and Pandavas. C limate.-Climatically the year consists of three main seasons : (i) Mid-October to mid-March (Winter) ; (ii) Mid-March to end of June (Dry Summer) ; and (iii) July to mid-October (Rainy Season). The climate in the District is more temperate than in the Central Pl njab, because of proximity to the hills, and for that reason a little more of rainfall. Temperature.-Dust storms are frequent during the hot season, as also mild cyclones during winter season when the depression originating from the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean sea shifts through Persia and Afghanistan into north-west India. Table 1 * contains a record of monthly temperature from 1951 to 1960 for two stations in the District. Pathankot which is in the plains is hotter of the two stations. The maximum temperature recorded during the decade was U5°F during June at Pathankot whereas Dalhousie recorded 95.90F. Contrary to the above, Dalho­ usie is colder during the winter when it snows. The minimum temperature recorded at this hill station was 230F. Rain!all.-Rainfall diminishes as the distance from the hills increases. It is sufficiently high in the hilly areas of Pathankot Tahsil and parts of Gurdaspur Tahsil. Batala gets comparatively low rainfall. Most of the rain occurs in the summer months, July to mid-October. Some rain falls in the peak of winter. June is particularly dry.

*Page61. 6

In Table 2* are shown monthly figures of rainy days and amount of rainfall during 1951 to 1960 for the three Tahsil headquarter towns. The decennial averages are given below :- Town Average Annual Rainfall (Centimetres) Gurdaspur 102.9 Batala 81.5 Pathankot 138.4 Fauna.-The wild animals met in the District are those which are typical for the plains and the low hills. Nilgai is sometime found in the riverain tract along the Beas and the RaVl. Leopard is sometimes sighted in the Pathankot and Dalhousie areas. Stray black buck may cross over from border into the Chak Andhar. Wild pigs are numerous in the riverain and the hills. Monkeys are found in Pathankot Tahsil. especially in the hills and the Kandi villages. Langur met in the Himachal territory surrounding Bakloh and Dalhousie. Water fowls are plentiful in the marshes. Black and grey partridge and koltJ pheasants and jungle fowl live in the hills. Geese come in fairly large number in November and February. Ducks frequent from October to April. Other common birds are blue pigeons, doves, crows, mainas, parrots, sparrows, kites, vultures and hawks. Water snakes abound as also the fish in streams. Flora.-The common trees of the District are kikar,phu/ahi, sirin, tah/i, jaman, bor, pipa/, amb, toot and ber. Among the trees of the hills are khair, bi/, kachnar, pUlah, amalttls, tun, /asura, barna, pa/ak, bakain, bahera, etc.

Amoug the fruit trees, the most common are mango and toot. Sangtra, mitha, khatfa, nimbu, chakotra, a/ucha, loquat, aru, amrud, nashpati, anar and keta, etc. are successfully grown in orchards. Of weeds bughat, kandiari and leh, are the most important. In the swamps kaserla and benku grass is found which is poisonous for animals. In the hill tract, the most prominent bushes are bhang, mender, salla1/70, bosuti al1d garuna. In the hill stationofDalhousie oak, chit, spruce and deodar ale found in abundance. In the Chhambs the growth of sangharas is luxurient, the fruit and root of wh;ch are eaten by human beings. HISTORY Mughal Period.-Chronicles record the visit of the great canal constructor, Firoz Tughlak, to Kalanaur in 1353, and this was the most important town in the District during the period of the Emperors. Akbar was enthroned here on his succession in 1556.

The prospects of sport in the extensive marsh near Kahnuwan attracted the Emperor J ehangir several times. During one of these visits he made acquaintance with a saint called Bhagwanji. He got a temple eons-· tructed for him at Pindauri. It is in the shape of aM usIim tomb which still exists, and endowed the shrine with a grant of ajagir of Rs. 20,000.

In 1639, the celebrated Engineer Ali M ardan Khan, under t9.e auspices of the Emperor Shah J ehan, began construction of the Shah Nahar to carry the waters of the Ravi to the royal gardens of Shalimar near Lahore. .-Several Sikh Gurus are closely associated with the District. Guru N anak, married Sulakhni, akhatri girl of Pakhoki in the Batala Tahsil in 1485. Guru Nanak appears to have lived a great deal at Pakhoki (presently known as Dera Baba Nanak), and died in 1538 at Kartarpur on the opposite bank of the Ravi. 0,1 his death his Hindu and Muslim followers altercated as to whether his body should be bmnt or buried. During this discussion, it is said that the body disappeared from the shroud. The cloth was then divided among the two parties: the cremated it, and the buried it. His ashes are preserved in a temple at Kartarpur. Guru Amar Das, the third Guru, lived at Srigobindpur, for a number of years. Then the sixth Guru Har Gobind, refounded Hargobindpur, which had been formerly known as Rahila.

Banda Bairagi.-The great Banda Bairagi, on the persuation of Gobind Singh in 1706 waged war against the Mughals, and used the District as a base from which to raid the country up to Lahore. The Emperor Bahadur Shah conducted expedition against him in person in 1711, but to only temporary effect . ... Eventually in 1716 , Banda was defeated and shut up in fort and later brought to Delhi where he was ortured to death. "'Page 68. 7

Adina Beg.-This of in District, served as a soldier at Allahabad, and then as a revenue offtcial in Ludhiana and finally as Governor of Dahrampur. He founded Dinanagar on the b~nks ofthe Hansli or Shah Nahr, as his residence and cantonment in 1730 A.D. He seems to have exercised hts control over lullundur Doab from thIs town. During his reign of office, he applied a check over the activities of the . In 1758, he was seized with colic and died at Datala, whence his body was carried to Khanpur, a village near Hoshiarpur for burial. "'ll Sikh Misa/sandMaharajaRanjitSingh.-Thedeath of Adina Beg removed the obstacle in the way orthe growing power of the Sikhs. The history of the District, however, soon degenerated into a conflict between the rival Ramgarhia and Kanhaya Misals for supremacy in this part of the Doab: the power of the former was br.ok~n tn 1808 and of the later in 1811 by Maharaja Ranjlt Singh, who thus assumed sway over the whole DIstriCt. Dinanagar with its pleasant mango gardens and running canal, was a favourite summer resort oft~e Maharaja. It was here in May, 1838 he received with great magnificence the Macnaghten Mission on the ~u~Ject of proposed alliance with the object of placing Shah Shuja on the throne of Kabul. The District was Intimately Connected with the family life of the Maharaja, because of his own marriage at Batala to Mahtab K~ur, th~ daughter of Gurbaksh Singh Kanhaya; and of his son Kharak Singh to , daughtcr of Jalmal Singh Kanhaya of Fatehgarh. . At Tika Dalla in Dalla Dhar, Ram Singh Pathania, who was a son of Raja Bir Singh, thc last Raja of Nurpur, waged a war against the British Government, and was defeated in 1849. MutinY.-There was nothing abnormal in the local population during the days of the mutiny of 1857. However, General Nicholson had to suppress the mutineers after a pitched battle. Many were slain and those other captured were executed. TheArya Samaj, the Gurdwara movement, the Singh Sabha movement and Ahmadiya movement had a deep impact over the local populace. As a result of the Gurdwara Sudhar movement, the Mahants at Gurdaspur and Dera Baba Nanak suffered. The started the Shudhi movement and brought many outcastes such as Dumnas and into the Arya Samaj. The Singh Sabha movement helped in the propagation of Sikh tenets. The Ahmadiya movement surpasses all other movements in importance. The movement was started at Qadian (in Batala Tahsil) byMirza Ghulam Ahmad, who was born in 1839 and proclaimed having witnessed the Divine Revelation. Pt. Lekh Ram, a staunch Arya Samajist bitterly contested the teachings and preachings of the Ahmadiyas at Qadian. Since 1856-57, the District shared with the rest of the country the benefits of settled regime and ad­ ministration. The settlements carried out from time to time made the peasantry concious of their rights in land, They felt happy and contented. The canals, railways, roads, posts and telegraph offices, hospitals, schools and colleges, gave them a fair share in whatever prosperity came under the British rule.

The year 1947 will go down in the annals as both the year of Independence and Partition of lnd ia. Uncertainty prevailed among the populace because of its being on the border and after the declaration of the Partition wholesale migration of the Muslim people took place with the Hindus and Sikhs coming i~ large numbers. According to the 1951-census there were 297,581 displaced persons (159,716 males and 137,865 females) in the District. Most of them came from Sialkot ( 193,182), Shakargarh ( 43,203), Lyallpur ( 17,783), Shekhupura (8,826) . The District provides the only road link with Jammu and . The cantonments of Baldo 1" J?alhousie and Pathankot have acquired significant importance in the present context of things. A rail connec­ tion between Madhopur and Kathua has recently been completed.

Constitution o/the District.-This District surpasses others in the matter of shifting jts boundalics. After the annexation of the Punjab with the British temtory in April, 1849 a new District of Adina N~gar "28 ordered. Adina Nagar was selected as the headquarters, as Batala was considered to be tco far off. The then Adina Nagar District included the whole of the present Gurdaspur Tahsil, a great er portion of the Batala Tahsil and the 181 villages in the Pathankot Tahsil south of the boundary defined in 1846. In 1849, the civil officers and the military escort were transferred to Batala as Adina Nagar was thought to be unhealthy, In the autumn, Batala was considered to be too much exposed to floods, these offices were, fhel efore shIfted to Gurdaspur on 1st May, 1852. In 1853, when the boundaries of Tahsils and Districts were revised, the District comprised of Tahsils of Pathankot, Shakargarh except Chak Andhar, Gurdaspur and Datala. In August, 1860, the hills upon which lies the Dalhousie sanitorium. having been acquired in 1;,)53 frTeja Singh's jagirwas consolidated in the south- west of the Batala Tahsil and his headquarters were fixed at that town and a consi­ derable jurisdiction over the jagir villages was conferted on him with the title of Raja of Barala. A new Tahsil was formed at : Qadian, but on the death of the Raja on 2nd December, 1862, thejagir was resumed and the former Tahsil was reconstituted. In April, 1867, the Batala Tahsil was transferred to Amritsar, but was retransferred to Gurdaspur on 1st April, 1869, as the arrangement did not work satisfactorily. On Partition of Punjab, the whole of Shakargarh Tahsil was cut off from this District and transferred to Pakistan. In 1960 an agreement Was reached between the Governments of India and Pakistan that the shift­ ing of the course of rivers was not to affectthe boundaries between the two countries. As a result of the d eroar­ cation, the District gained and lost possession of certain chunks situated on both sides of the river. In 1966 the Boundary Commission recommended the inclusion of pockets of Dalhousie, Baloon and Bakloh in Himachal Pradesh and the necessary provision has been made in the • Punjab Reorganisation Act, 1966. ' TOWNS AND PLACES OF INTEREST Gurtlaspur( Area 1.06 sq. miles: Population ( 1961) 27,665).-This town owes its importance to being the headquarters of the District. It is located on the Amritsar-Pathankot rail and road routes. There are eight Higher Secondary I High SChools (Boys Government High.er Secondary SChool D. A. V. Higher Secondary SChool, Khalsa Higher Secondary School, Shakargarh D. A. V. High School and Guru Nanak High SChool: Government Girls Higher Secondary SChool, D.A.V. Girls High School and Gita Bhavan Girls High School). Besides there is one polytechnic (Pawan Kumar Government Polytechnic) and a Government Degree College. The town has the biggest poultry farm 'in the State where training in poultry farming is also imparted. The industry of the town consists of two incubator manufacturing units, one flour mill, two ice factories and a number of rice shellers and saw mills. In the grain market some 120,000 quintals of paddy and 50,000 quintals of wheat are marketed in a year. There are two cinemas which provide entertainment to the people. The town being the seat of the District headquarters has all the offices of the District t:xccpt that of the District Industries Officer (located at Bata1a). There is a Civil Hospita), Veterinary Hospital and aT. B. Hospital. The only place of interest in the town is Ihulna Mahal which houses a historic Gllrdwara. It has a wall which has the peculiar feature of swaying from the ground if given a jolt. The story goes t hat Guru Nanak happened to visit this place, when a building was under construction. The mason was over satisfied with the strength of the wall. Guru Nanak, climbed on it and the wall began to shake. A foot print of Guru Nanak is preserved on the wall. Besides, this gurdwara, there is the Rang Mahal, now ill ruins. This building was constructed by Raja , son of Maharaja . '

Dinanagar ( Area 4.00 sq. miles: Population ( 1961 ) 9,599).~It was founded by Adina Beg who for many years remained Governor of lullundur Doab, and the real name of the town is stated to be Adinl'!. Nagar. During the regime of Ranjit Singh, it was made a summer capital and the Maharaja used to spend some summer months here. The palace houses the Municipal office whereas Baradari, and the adjoining land have been sold out to a private owner. . It is situated some 8 miles from Gurdaspur on the Gurdaspur - Pathankot road. The town has a Civil Dispensary, Veterinary Hospital, Police Station, City Police Post, Railway Station, Municipal Committee, Marketing Committee and the office of lunior Engineer. Punjab State Electricity Board. Besides, there are two branChes of banks (one Punjab National Bank and one Central Co-operative Bank). Recently, a permanent cinema has been constructed. The educational institutions consist of the Government Higher Secondary SChool, Government Girls High School, Arya Higher Secondary School, Arya Girls High School, the Arya Girls College and the Dera Ghazi Khan Girls Middle SChool. Arrangements for the teaching of Sanskrit exist in the local Daya Nand Math. The Swami Daya Nand Ayurvedic Pharmacy manufactures Ayurvedic medicines. Among other industrial units are five units of conduit pipes. , The grain market receives on an average 136,000' quintals of Agricultural produce, which i5 mostly paddy. I)hariwol (Area 1.27 sq. miles ~ Population (1961) 9,60l);-This place came into prominence because of the New Egerton Woollen Mill, whiCh was established here in 1880. The products ofthe mill are marketed under this name which is also used for the town . The town is 7 miles from Gurdaspur on the Gurdaspur.Amritsar road. It has a railway station, a Municipal Committee, Block Headquarters. The Upper Bari Doab Canal and the G.T. Road each bifurcates the town into two halves. In its earlier stages the woollen mills were run by the water power, by taming the canal for this purpose. Since cheap power is now available from other sources, the water- falls are now used to run gharats which are 12 in number. In the grain market, about one lac quintals of agricultural Commodities are marketed during the courSe of a year, the Chief commodity being paddy. It is an important centre for the activities of Christian Mission. . There are four schools for boys (D.A.V. High School, Khalsa High School, Mission Memorial High SChool and Model High SChool) and two of girls (Hindu Putri Pathshala and Singh Sabha Girls High School)~ The Mac Robert Mission Hospital is doing very useful work. The Punjab National Bank and the Central Co-operative Bank have their branches here. It is a flourishing town because of the mill labour creating demand for consumer goods of all types.

Kalanaur (Area 6,697 acres: Population (1961) 5,7S0}.-The village is situated on the bank of the Kiran Nullah, at a distance of 16 miles from the District headquarters, with which it is connected by a metalled road. It is a historical village and is supposed to be one of the abodes of Lord Shiva of whose gigantic lingam is established here in a temple constructed by Raja Kharak Singh, Son of Maharaja Ranjit Singh. In the pr~ historic days, the vi1lag,~ was known asKaleshwar. According to another legend, the villago! takes its name from two Muslim brothers, Kalla and Nura, who defended the four walls of this village. There is a masonary platform where Emperor Akbar was first crowned in 1556. The garden laid down by Akbar has become extinct. The Bhu/ Bhu/ain, hanJalllS and palace of Begmat are in ruins. The tomb of Jaimal Begh who was a general of Akbar's army, a mosque of Pir Budhan Shah, a Khangah of Pir Mohran Shah and the smacfh of Baba Manjnath. During the reign of the Mughals, the vi1lag¢ was laid waste by Banda Bairagi. The present habitation has been raised on the ruins of the old. . The village is well connected by a net work of metalled roads, with Gurdaspur, Dera Baba Nanak, Batala. Another road to Dorangla is under construction. . There are two High SChools (Government High. SChool and D.A.V. High School) and two Govern· ment Primary Schools, one for boys and the other for girls. Besides, there is a Police Station, Veterinary Hospital, Civil Hospital, Sub-Post Office, Public Call Office and the office of the Line Superintendent of the Punjab State Electricity Board. Bahrul1Jpur (Area 815 acres: Population(1961) 3.027}.-This village is situated 5 miles from Dinana­ gar and is connected by a metalled road. It was founded by Bahram Khan, the tutor of Emperor Akbar. During the Mughal period it was used to be the seat of Governor who kept a check on the activities of the hill Chiefs. Of old there is little left. A can fort lies in ruins but the mosque and the Idgah still stand. This place was one of the centres of Arya Samaj activities and it produced missionaries like Mahatma Devi Chand (of Daya Nand Salvation Mission, Hoshiarpur). There are three high Schools here (the Government High SChool, D.A.V. High SChool, V.D. Puri Government High SChool). Besides, there is one Basic Training SChool (Janta Panchayat Board Basic SChool-one unit for men and one for women). There is a Civil Hospital and a Veterinary Dispensary. Kahmiwan (Area 6,193 acres: Population (1961) 3,32O).-It was founded by one Kahan Chand, a who first built a fort which was named Kahan Garh. The village habitation is situated on the fringe' of Khanuwan marsh which was frequently visited by Emperor Jehangir. During winter months duck hunting is a popular past time of many sportsmen. There is one Government High School and one Government Girls Higher Secondary School. Also there is one attached unit of J.B.T. classes. It has the Block Headquarters, Police Station, Civil Hospital, Veterinary Hospital, Sub-Post Office and a Public Call Office. Khadi GramodYog Sangh is running a Khadi Centre here. . It is situated at a distance of 12 miles from Gurdaspur with which it is connected by a metalled road. Recently a United Nations aided Water Supply Scheme has been completed bere. Under tbis scheme water will be supplied to some 26 villages. and the scbeme has been eXecuted at a cost of Rs. 9 JaJchs. 10

It is a place of veneration for ThathiQTS (makers of metallic utensils) who pay their obeisance at Naa(!, M.andi, especially the married couples. Dorang/a (Area 379 acres: Population (1961)2,724).-This village lies 10 miles from Gurdaspur ane: is connected by a metalled road with the latter. Before Partition, it used to be a prosperous village lying OD thl road connecting Gurdaspur and Shakatgarh, and was a trading centre for the merchandise of Shakargarh Tahsil The Ravi flowed near this village, but with the construction of Dhussi embankment it has been diverted fur­ ther west. There is a High School (Labhu Shah Mahajan High School) and a Middle School (Governmen Middle School), the Block Headquarters, a Civil Dispensary, a Veterinary Hospital in the village. Pindauri Mahantan (Area 2,426 acres: Population (1961) 2,069).-This village is 7 milesfrom Gurdas pur and is connected by a metalled road. It is also known as Talabpur Pindauri because in revenue papen It is inoluded in Mauza Talabpur. It was founded by one Muslim Faqir Talab Shah , Who was married ir the vicinity, and made it his permanent residence.

There is a famous shrine of tile Vaishnavites in the village. Qne of tlle temples is of Muslim archi tecture, and is said to be built by Emperor Jehangir. People from far and wide come to pay their homage a this shrine on the Janam Ashtami and Baisakhi festival,. . There is a Government High School, a Veterinary Dispensary, ami an Ayurvedic Dispensary in thl village which is gaining in importance.

Batala (Area 2.34 sq. miles: Population (1961) 51,300).--The town of Batala was founded by Rai Ran Dea, a Bhatti Rajput from Kapurthala in 1472 A.D., the spot first chosen for the city, was Considered unpro pitious, and on the advice of astrologers, it was exChanged for that on which the present town stands, whenCI the name Batala from "Vatta," exchange. There is a fine tank built to the north-east of the town in 925 A.D During the reign of Farrukh-Saiyar Sayed Mohammed Faza Gilani established a college here, which aUrae ted students from distant parts of the country. This was, however, destroyed by Banda, and the town SOOl lost its reputation for learning and piety, because of which it was called with respect as Batala SAarif. The town is situated on Gurdaspur-Amritsar metalled road at a distance of25 miles from Gurdaspur There is a Sati Lakshmi Park which houses the s1'IIIJllhi of the Lakshmi Devi, the wife of Veer 0 Sialkot. There is a historic Gurdwara called Eandh SaMb. Also there is a tank built by Shamsher Khan. Thl tank is pa~ca and very big in size. Maharaja Sher Singh, son of Raja Ranjit Singh built a palace here whic] has been made oVer to the Baring Union Christian College; The Hansa/i Nullah which Once carried watt: to the Golden Temple, Amritsar, flows through this town and drains off the fiood waters. In population, this town ranks second in the District. It is a big industrial centre, with 780 industria units (1965-66) of which 137 do foundry work. The red clay found here is most suitable for foundry purposes Besides foundry goods, such as fodder cutters and lathes, Batala is famous for machine tools and agricultura iD!Plements. It has been estimated that the annual production of its industries is worth Rs. 1.12 crores (1965 66). A Co-operative Sugar Mill wal recently establishecl here. Besides industry Batala is a big commerc;:ial centre. About half a million quintals 0f agricultural pw ducts arrived in the local market, out of which paddy and wheat were the most important.

Batala has a Railway Station on the Amritsar-Pathankot section. A branch line from here takes 01 to Qadian. There are two colleges in the town; the Baring Union Christian College and R.R. Bawa D.A.V. College Besides, there are the following High/Higher Secondary SChools : Government High SChool, Governmen Girls High School, D.A.V. Higher Secondary School, D.A.V. Girls High SChool, Sikh National High School Khalsa Higher Secondary SChool, Guru Nanak Khalsa Higher Secondary SChool, G.M. Girls High Schoe and Salvation Mission High School.

There is a G~vemment Training Instinate (I.T.!.), Government PolyteChnic, a Gram Sewaks Trainin Centre, Regional Foundry Researc;:h Centre (run by _Government of India), and Quality Marketing CentJ (I.S.I.). The town also has an industrial estate. Batala town is the seat of the Sub-Divisional headquarters, and of the Tahsil. The town has a Mun cipal Committee which has an income and expenditure exceeding Its. 81akhs and 91akhs, respectively. Th town has a Civil Hospital, a Maternity Hospital, a Pree Ayurvedic Dispensary and a Veterinary Hospital. A big fair is held at Batala to commemorate the marriage of Guru Nanak. 11 Qadian (Area 3.5 sq. miles: Population (1961) 11,S02).-This town is situated 12 mites east of Batala with which it is connected both by rail and road. It was the headquarters of the Ahmadiya Sect which on Partition shifted to Jhang in West Pakistan. HOOi Beg, who accompanied Babar, is said to have founded this town in IS30. Mirza Ghulam Allmad, the founder of the Ahm!ldiya Sect belonged to his family declaring himself as aPaigambar (messeD· ger of God). The Mirza wrote some 85 books. Before Partition, the town was fast developing as an industrial centre. Its main industrial products were glasswares, electrical goods, torches, precision manufacturing, compasses for aeroplanes. With the out­ migration of Muslims, these products ceased to be produced. At present there are some industrial units which are ancillary to Batala industrial units. Number of educational institutions located here : D.A.V. Higher Secondary SChool, Khalsa Higher Secondary SChool, Ved Kaur Arya Kanya High School. Besides, there is a Degree College(Sikh National College). Ahmadiyas too have opened number of educational institutions, e.g. Ahmadiya Middle SChool for Boys and Ahmadiya Middle SChool for Girls. Recently a11 1.11.1. has been opened at this town. The Municipal Committee (income approximately one lakh rupees), the Marketing Committee. the Telephone Exchange, the Civil Hospital~ t1>e Veterinary Hos­ pital, the Government Fruit Parm (Mangos) are among public offices in the town. On an average 1.16 lakh quintals of agricultural produce arrives annually in the market cf this town, paddy being the most important commodity. Bagh-i-Jannat and the high minaret of the mosque are the places worth a visit. Dera Baba Nanak (Area 0.30 sq. mile: Population (1961) 5,288).-This town lies on the left bank of the Ravi and the other bank is in Pakistan area. It is 24 miles west of Gurdaspur with which it is connected by road. Two other metalled roads connect it with Batala and Amritsar. Before Partition, its raHway stati on was situated on the Amritsar-Sialkot line but at present it is a railway terminus. The town is associated with Guru Nanak, who used to pass his time in meditation here. Gurdwara Dera Sahib is stated to have been built at the spot where he used to give discourses to the people. The femple dome is gold plated. It preserves the ashes ofhaIf the covering sheet (chadar) which came to the share of his Hindu disciples. In another Gurdwara, known as Chola Sahib, is preserved a tunic of Baba Nanak, which has inscriptions in Arabic, and is displayed to the public on the Baisakhi day. Yet another shrine known as Tahli Sahib was constructed originally by Baba Siri Chand, the eldest SOn of Baba Nanak. With Partition, the town has suffered in importance since the traffic to Sialkot has stopped owing to the hostile attitude of Pakistan. There are two scllools in the town (Government Higher Secondary SChool and Government Girls' High School), and the former has Junior Basic Training unit attached to it. The Municipal Committee which has annual income of Rs. 25,000. Then there are the Community Development Block Office, the Civil Hos­ pital, Veterinary Hospital, and a flourishing vegetable market. The soil is fertile, and vegetables, particularly the cauliflower are sent out as far as Delhi. . Two very important fairs are held here. In the Chola Sahib fair, held for three days ending with Pha$an 20, the chola (tunic) of Guru Nanak is displayed. About 100,000 persons attend this fair. Another fair IS held on the Baisakhi day which attracts about 75,000 persons. Fatehgarh Chhurian (Area 0.17 sq. mile: PopUlation (1961) 6,439) .-It is situated 16 miles north-east of Batala and is connected by metalled road WIth Dera Baba Nanak, Amritsar, Batala and Ajnala. It is also served by rail by the Amritsar-Dera Baba Nanak section. The town was founded by Sardar Fateh Singh Kanahya Who built a fort here and named this fort as Fatehgarh. As large number of Churlgars (bangle makers) lived and worked at this place their name came to be associated with the town. Maharaja Ranjit Singh contracted the marriage of his son Kharak Singh with Chand Kaur, a grand daughter of Sardar Fateh Singh. She built a beautiful temple with a pacca tank, which still stands. It is said that there was a pacca tunnel connecting the temple and the fort, built for the convenience of Chand Kaur Who daily went to the temple for worship. Vegetables and milk are scnt out in large quantities. There is one Government Milk Chilling Plant and also number of private concerns in the line. After Partition, a large number of weavers have settled down here and they are given guidance and assistance by the Punjab Khadi Oramodyog Sangh which has a centre here. 12 (Area 0.20 sq. mile: Population (1961) 2,34l).-It is situated on the right bank of Beas at a distance of 19 miles in the south-east of Batala. It has road connections with Gurdaspur Batala and Jullundur. During winter months, a ferry bridge on the Beas connects it also with Tanda (). The town was founded by Guru Arjan Dev who named it after his son and successor Sri Hargobind. It has a historic Sikh temple known as Shahidi Gurdwara Damdama Sahib which was built in commem­ moration of 17,000 sikh martyrs who befell in a battle here. A Government High School and a Government Girls High School, each attached with a J.B.T. unit function here, as also a Civil Dispensary, Veterinary Dispensary, Sub-Post Office, the Block Headquarters Police Station and the Municipal Committee. The Khadi Gramodyog Sangh runs a khadi centre. ' Pathankot.-There are two distinct portions of this town, each under the jurisdiction of the Muni- cipal Committee and the Military authorities. Their respective areas and populations are as follows: Area (196l) Total 4.27 sq. miles Municipal Committee 2.31 sq. miles. Military 1.96 sq. miles Population (196l) Total 54,810 Municipality 46,330 Military 8,480 This town is 23 miles from Gurdaspur towards north-east. This entrepot town is the terminal station for the two broad-gauge lines coming from Amritsar and Jullundur and the narrow-gauge line taking off to Joginder Nagar. It has grown tremendously during the post-Partition period, being the gateway for Jammu and Kashmir State. It is famous for 3 T's-Timber, Transport and Tourists. It is the centre of transport to and from: Jammu and Kashmir, Chamba Hills, Kangra Hills and the plains of Punjab. All tourists to Jammu and Kashmir, Dalhousie, Kulu and Manali pass through it. Very recently the broad-gauge line has been extended to some distance beyond Kathua, the district headquarters of (J. & K.). It is envisaged to extend further to . Pathankot is a big market for timber and it receives some 40 lakh sleepers from the forests of Jammu and Kashmir. Chamba, Bilaspur, Mandi, Kulu and Kangra. Pathankot is an Air Force station and has a civil aerodrome. Besides, there is a Military Hospital, a Civil Hospital, a Railway Hospital, a Veterinary Hospital, four Ayurvedic Dispensaries and a free Homoeo­ pathic Dispensary. Brisk trade is done in the vegetable and fruit markets, and a grain market receives some three lakh quintals of agricultural commodities annually. Educational facilities are growing with the increase in popUlation. The S.M.S.D. CoUege teachers Arts and Science. An LT.!. trains technically personnel. Besides, there are number of High and Higher Secondary Schools for boys and girls (Government Higher Secondary School, Arya Higher Secondary School, Arya Girls Higher Secondary School, Mission Girls Higher Secondary School, S. D. Higher Secondary School, Khalsa High School, Saraswati Kanya Vidya High School, Government Middle School and Govern­ ment Girls Middle School). The Punjab Government has opened a tourist information office, and the Jammu and Kashmir Go­ vernment has its Trade Agents at Pathankot. A number of banks have branches in the town. The Indian Oil Co., the Burmah Shell, the Caltex and the Esso have their oil depots here; and four cinema houses provide recreation. Recently an underground sewerage network has been completed. Dalhousie (Area 2.94 sq. miles: Population (1961) 2,739).-This hill station lies on the outer slopes of the Dhaula Dhar. In 1851, the spot was selected as the site for a sanatorium which was completed in 1854. After a mere 50 miles of journey from the plains, the tourist finds himself in the most exhilarating climate and wounderful scenery. Towards the north is the immense massif of the Pangi range wi th scores of peaks reaching to 20,000 ft. and more. In the immediate surrounding country, are the valleys and glens of the Ravi basin with numerous villages nestled among the forests. Looking south, the immense plain of north Punjab stretches as far as the eye can see. The town has four distinct hills: Kathlog, Potreyn, Tehra and Bakrota, extending ftom 5,000 to 7,800 feet in altitude. Panchpula water-fall and the Khajiar lake with floating island are some or the wonderful beauty spots. 13 Dalhousie has been hard hit, and lost the visitors from Lahore. It has a Municipal Committee, the Court of the Naib-Tahsildar, Special Tahsildar for Tibetans, a Civil Hospital, a Hospital for Tibetans, and a Veterinary Hospital. There is a Telephone Exchange, a Post Office, branches of two banks (State Bank ofIndia and Punjab National Bank). Besides. there are offices of the Divisional Forest Officer, Chamba Division, the Regional Potato Development Officer, Chamba Region, the Sericulture Supervisor, the Sub-Divisional Officer, Mineral Investigation and the S. D. O. of the Pong Dam. Among educational institutions are the Sacred Heart Convent College and School (Girls), the Tibetan School (run by Government of India), the Government High School (Co-education), Government Junior Basic School, C.I.B. Training Institute and Commonwealth Institute of Biology. About 2,000 of Tibetan refugees have been settled here. There is a Tibetan Handicrafts Centre, where carpets, idols and shoes are manufactured. Lastly, there is the Dalhousie Talkies. Perhaps no other hill station ofthe size of Dalhousie has so profuse arrangements for the stay of visi- tors. A list of Rest Houses and Hotels is given below :- 1. P.W.D., Rest House, Punjab; 2. P.W.D., Rest House, Himachal; 3. Punjab Forest Department Rest House; ·4. Punjab State Electricity Board Rest House ; 5. Tourist Bureau; 6. Holiday Home (Industrial Workers) 7. University Holiday Home 8. Grand View Hotel; 9. Mount View Hotel; 10. Glory Hotel ; 11. Mebar's Hotel; 12. Craig's Hotel; 13. Dalhousie Hotel 14. Clair's Hotel ; and 15. Green's Hotel. Dalhousie Cantonment (Area 1.59 sq. miles: Population (1961) 2,699),-In civil papers the place is known as Baloon. It is bardly a mile past Dalhousie. It is a military station and normally a reserve force of a few regiments stay here throughout the year. For a number of years this cantonment was a summer station for the British troops. Two small bazars have a number of shops and residences for civilians. There is a fifty-bed Military Hospital, a Military Telephone Exchange, a Post Office and a Military Dairy Farm. Bakloh (Area 0.64 sq. mile: Population (1961) 3, 141}.-This is another cantonment, 37 miles from Pathankot, on way to Dalhousie, on an elevation of some 5,000 ft. It often experience snow-fall in winter. Its climate is also very bracing and pleasant. It is also a family station for the troops. During the peace time. a few units of stay here. A large number of retired Gurkha Officers and Jawans have made here their own houses on plots of land leased out by the cantonment board. The Board is running a Middle School, an Outdoor Patient Dispensary and a Library-cum-Reading Room. Besides, there is a Military Hospital, a Post~Office with Public Call Office and a Defence Cinema. (Area 0.1'2 sq. mile: Population (1961) 1O,4S8).-It is situated at a distance of 4 miles from Pathankot on the Pathankot-Jammu Highway. The Upper Bad Doab Canal passes through the town. The town takes its name from who founded this town during the Sikh regime. 14

Until Partition it had a colony of Kashmiri Muslims who produced woollen garments such as Woollen Carpets, Pasbmina Chadars. Woollen Blankets, Pattis and Earthen pots. This industry disappeared from the local market as all the Kashmiris migrated with the outgoing Muslims. There used to be also a distillery, a carbonic acid gas plant and a su~ar mill which have closed down. At present it is more a suburb of Pathankot than an independent town, lived In by persons working at Pathankot. Some army men who are on active duty in 1ammu and Kashmir and other forward areas, are keeping their families here. Sujanpur town is connected both by rail and road. A Class III Municipal Committee, a Sub-Post Office, a Telegraph Office, a Civil Dispensary, a Veterinary Dispensary, the Kh.. di Gramodyog Sangh Woollen Centre, a Centre of Khadi and Vlllage Board Industries and a Municipal Library-cum-Reading Room, three High Schools, one of girls and two of boys (Government Girls High School, Lajpat Rai Government High School and S.M.S.D. Rajput High School) are among public institutions here. Among the industrial units are some flour chakkis, saw mills, and a factory manufacturing straw packs from paddy stalks for wine bottles. Madhopur Cantonment (Area 541 acres: Population (1961) 989).-This cantonment, generally called as simply Madhopur is at the nineth mile on the Pathankot-1ammu highway. It is situated on the left bank of river Ravi. It is said to have been founded by a Rajput, Madho Singh by name. The canal headworks at Madhopur is about the oldest among modern canal projects. Two canals have been taken out here from the Ravi-one is the Upper Bari Doab and the other is the Kashmir Canal, respectively serving the Chak Andhar of District Gurdaspur and the District Kathua of Jammu and Kashmir. Recently the surplus water of the Ravi is taken through the Beas Link from Madhopur to the Chakki River, whlch ultimately falls into the Beas. . In 1693 A.D., under the orders of Emperor Shah Jehan, a canal was taken out from near Madhopur under the supervision of the celebrated En~ineer Ali Mardan, for carrying the water of the Ravi to the Shalimar Gardens at Lahore. Later Maharaja RanJit Singh constructed the Hasali canal for carrying waters to Golden Temple at Amritsar. , There are three rest houses at Madhopur ; two of them are maintained by the P.W.D. (Irrigation) and the third by the Central Public Works Department.

Narot Jaimal Singh (Area 0.11 sq. mile: Population (1961) 1,809).-This town is 14 miles from Dina­ nagar. It is surrounded by water on all the four sides, when approaching from Dinanagar, one has to cross the main current of Ravi and its tributories Bhataiya and Masto. During rainy season the approach to the town become. very difficult. In the year 1950 large portion of the town waS washed away by the swirling current or the tributories of the Ravi. Even though pacca embankments have been provided for the protecUon of the town and the neighbouring countryside yet it has failed to evoke confidence among the local population. The residents, therefore, are consequently shifting to other places, giving to the town a deserted look. There is a Municipal Committee, Civil Hospital, Veterinary Hospital, P.A.P. picket, Police Station, office of the Block Samiti and a Government High School-cum-Junior Basic SchooL Shahpur Kandi (Area 3,070 acres: Population (1961) 2,038).-This village is situated on the banks of the Ravi at some height, seven miles from Pathankot. The timber floated down the river, is collected here. Hence a large number of labourers and timber merchants live here. This is an old village. The ruins of the old habitations are still traceable in the nearby jungle. There is an old fort which was built by a ruler of Nurpur. And there is the shrine of Baba Sid Chand, the eldest son of Guru Nanak. ADMINISTRATIVE MACHINERY For general administration, Punjab lS divided into three Commissioner's Divisions, and further into nineteen Districts. Gurdaspur is a District in the Iullundur Division. Before Partition, it was in Laho re Divilion. . Deputy Commissioner and his Assistants.-The District is in the over-all charge of a Deputy Commis­ sioner which officer is the hub of District administration. As , he is responsible for maintain­ ing law and order, and is head of the District Police, Magistracy and Prosecuting Agency. As Collector, he is incharge of the revenue administration, and is responsible for the collection of land revenue and other Govern­ ment dues. He is the highest revenue judicial authority in the District. He is the Registrar of all transactions of immovable property. He is the executive head of the civil administration and all departments in the District, which otherwise have their own officers, who look to him for guidance and co-ordination. He plays an important role in the administration of the Municipal Committees, Market Committees. Panchayats, Panchayat Samitis, Community Development Blocks. and ZUa Parishad, which have come into shape with the decentralisation of authority and expansion of the Panchayati Raj. He is responsible for the execution of development and planning schm1es. 15

In these multifarious duties, the Deputy Commissioner is assisted by a number of officers. The Sub­ Divisional Magistrates issue Passports and Arms licenses b~idcs exercising summary powers, they have specific Police Stations allotted to them for administration. There are four First Class Magistrates at District Head­ quarters, also one each at Pathankot and Batala. The General Assistant controls the office of the Deputy Commissioner and is incharge of the records, copying agency and the nazarat branch. The District Development and Panchayat Ofticer looks after the work relating to the Community De­ velopment at the District level, and the work relating to Municipal Committees, Market Committees and Panchayats. Sub-DMsions and Tahsils.-In pursuance of the Government policy of decentralising authority and converting Tahsits into sub-divisions, Sub-Divisional Officers (Civil), have been posted at Bataia, Gurdaspur and Pathankot in the year 1955. The Sub-Tahsil Dalhousie is linked with the Pathankot Tahsil. The Sub-Divisional Officer (Civil) is an Assistant Commissioner and exercises control over the Tahsildars. 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 Commissioner. The Tahsildars and Naib-Tahsildars are assisted in revenue work by an Office Kanungo besides (one Special Kanungo for Thor and Sem, one for Agrarian Reforms) and number of Field Kanungos, Patwaris and Assistant Patwaris. There are 327 Patwar Circles in the District, each looked after by a Patwari. A Patwar circle is the smallest unit of revenue administration. The Patwaris are supervised closely by Field Kanungo whose number in the District is 16.

The Revenue Agency is helped in the villages by the Lambardars and village Chaukidars. The Lambar­ dar collects the land revenue and deposits it in the Tahsil Sub-Treasury and helps the administration, generally assisted by the village Chaukidar. The Patwaris and Chaukidars receive monthly salaries, but the Lambardars are paId five per cent of the land revenue collections. Judiciarp.-The judiciary was separated from the executive on October 2, 1964. There are at present three Subordinate Judges-cum-Magistrates (1st Class) including the Senior Sub-Judge. In addition to the above, there are six Judicial Magistrates-cum-Sub-Judges including the Chief Judicial Magistrate at Gurdaspur. The number of Judicial Magistrate~ and Sub-Judges posted at the Tahsil/Sub-Divisional Headquarters is as follows :- Gurdaspur.- (I) One Senior Sub-Judge. 1st Class. (2) One Chief Judicial Magistrate, 1st Class. (3) One Judicial Magistrate, 1st Class.

Batala.- (1) Two Judicial Magistrates, 1st Class. (2) One Subordinate .Judge-cum-Judicial Magistrate, 1st Class. Pathankot.- (1) One Judicial Magistrate, 1st Class-cum-Subordinate Judge, lInd Class. (2) One Subordinate Judge, 1st Class-cum-Judicial Magistrate, 1st Class. The administration ofjustice is headed by the District and Sessions Judge, Gurdaspur, who is assisted by a Chief Judicial Magistrate on criminal side and a Senior Subordinate .Judge on the civil side. Government cases in the Civil and the Sessions Courts are presented by the District Attorney who is controlled by the Legal Remembrancer, Punjab. He is assisted by Prosecuting Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors who conduct the cases for the State in the courts of the Magistrates. Po/ice.-The police in the District is under a Superintendent of Police. He functions under the adminis­ trative control of the Deputy Inspector-General of Police, Border Range, and is assisted by two Deputy Superin­ tendents of Police at headquarters and one Deputy Superintendent of Police at Batala. The Prosecution Inspector works under the Superintendent of Police. There is one Inspector Incharge of the Criminal Investigation Agency work in the District and another Inspector of Security Intelligence Staff. Besides him, the District Inspector and the Reserve Inspector afe also working in the District. Besides the Gazetted Officers mentioned above, the permanent strength in the District is as sho wn below:- Prosecuting Sub-Inspectors 10 Sub-Inspectors 17 Aaaiatant Sub-Inspectors 51 Head Conatables 87 Constablos 610 16

The lowest unit of police administration is the Police Station which serves number of villages or a town. The Police Station is under the charge of a Police Sub-Inspector, except Pathaokot town Police Station where the charge is held by an Inspector. There are 14 Police Stations and 11 Police Posts in the District. Border Security Force.-Since April 1, 1966 the borders have been entrusted to the newly created orga­ niotion known as Border Security Force. It takes the place of P.A.P. The Indo-Pak Border is being guarded by the 5th and 16th Batallions with headquarters at Gurdaspur and Dera Baba Nanak, respectively. For administrative convenience the area falling in the jurisdiction of the respective Batallion has been further sub­ divided into two sub-sectors each under the control of Assistant Commandant (D.S.P. rank). Each sub-sector is divided into three pickets, each under the command of the Company Commandant (Inspector r? ok). The Commandants are directly under the command of Deputy Inspector General, Border Security Force, Jullundur. Jai/s.-The District Jail is at Gurdaspur and there is a sub-jail at Pathankot. District Jail Gurdaspur is run by a whole time Superintendent who is assisted by a Deputy Superintendent and an Assistant Superinten­ dent, a Sub-Assistant Superintendent and a Welfare Officer. The warden guard consists of two Head Wardens and 34 Wardens, besides female wardens. There is a whole time Medical Officer (P.C.M.S. Officer) and a Dispenser. The authorized accommodation for all sorts of prisoners is 242. There is accommodation for eight prisoners in a separate walled enclosure. The jail has a canteen for the inmates, a small library and a radio set for the use of the prisoners. A whole time paid teacher who imparts elementary education to the prisoners. There is a small dispensary and a ward for indoor patients. Some industries are being run in the jail factory: carpentry, moonj and bemp baan, chick making, niwar and tape making and chalk making, besides a small poultry farm. The annual out-turn of these industries during 1964-65 was above one lakh rupees. An agricultural farm comprising 25 acres is attached with thejail, to produce the food for the inmates. Community Development.-The rural area of the District stands divided into the following 11 National Extension Service Blocks :-

Tahsil Block

Gurdaspur 1. Gurdaspur 2. Dhariwal 3. Kahnuwan 4. Dorangla Batala 1. Batala 2. Dera Baba Nanak 3. 4. Sri Hargobindpur Pathankot 1. Pathankot 2. DharKalan 3. Narot Jaimal Singh Each block consists of some 80 villages. .The N.B.S. Block has a Block Development and Panchaya' Officer (B.D. & P.O.). The B. D. & P. Os are under the immediate administrative control of S.D.Os (Civil through the District Development and Panchayat Officer. They have no administrative functions and are mainl~ concerned with the promotion and execution of development schemes besides being Panchayat Officers, in thei: reipective blocks. A number of Extension Officers, belonging to various departments work under the B.D. & P.O. A the lowest rung of the Extension Service Scheme are the Village Level Workers (Gram Sewaks) and Lad~ Social Workers (Gram Sewakas). They attend to the social and educational plans aiming at improving th< social, economio and health of the rural population. 17

There are the following five Blocks under the Package Programme : 1. Dera Baba Nanak 2. Batala 3. Fatehgarh Churian 1Paddy Programme 4. Dhariwal 5. Kahnuwan j In a package programme, there is one additional Agriculture Inspector and five Sub-Inspectors.

Zila Parishad~ PanchOiY<'t Samitis and Panchdyats.-Panchayat Samitis have been formed in all Blocks and in their functions, they are advised and assisted by the B.D. & P.Os. Their members are elected from amongst the members of the village panchayats constituting the Blocks. At the District level, a Zi/a parishad was cons­ tituted in 1962, consisting of representatives from villagepanchayats,panchayatsamitis and nominated members. The Zi/a Parishad has, as was intended, taken over the entire work which was formerly done by the District Board. At the village level, there are Gram J.'anchayats, each constituted for one or more villages under the Gram Panchayat Act, 1952. Elected on the basis of adult franchise, the Gram Panchayats are intended to work finally as village republics. They have been given some specific administrative, executive and judicial powers under the Panchayat Act. They have been empowered to levy certain taxes and are allowed a specific percentage of the local revenue of the village to provide them the necessary funds for discharging their functions. Co-operative Departrment,.-In the field of co-operation, the District has been sub-divided into two circles: Gurdaspur Circle, covering Pathankot and Gurdaspur Tahsils, and Batala Circle, for the Tahsil of that name, each under an Assistant Registrar, Co-operative Societies. The working of women co-operatives in the District is sut>ervised by an Inspector, Co-operative Societies stationed at Gurdaspur and the industrial co-operatives funchon under the Assistant Registrar, Industrial Co-operative Societies, Palampur.

Under the Assistant Registrar, there are a number of Inspectors (General~ Urban, Labour Construction, Consumer Stores and Marketing). With Assistant Registrar, Batala, there is no Inspector for urban but there is one for farming. Each Inspector has about five Sub-Inspectors.

Agriculture D~partment.-The work of the Agriculture Department in the District is under District Agriculture Officer, who in turn, is under the Deputy Director, Agriculture posted at Gurdaspur. He is assisted by Specialists in horticulture, plant protection, agronomy and soil science, respectively, at the District Headquarters, and Agriculture Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors in the National Extension Blocks. Industries Department.-Batala being the most important industrial town of the District, the o.ffice of the District Industries Officer is located here. He is assisted by one Senior Inspector and Junior Inspectors. One Junior Inspector is posted at Gurdaspur. There is also one Manager, Industrial Estates, who looks after the Urban Industrial Estate, Batala. For rural industrialisation and development work, Block Level Extension Officers (Industries) are posted in various Blocks. Technical Education in rural areas is imparted by the Govern­ ment through the Rural Industrial Development Centres under the charge of Foreman-cum-Supervisor. Medical and Public Health.-The Chief Medical Officer is incharge of the Hospitals, Dispensaries, Health Centres and Rural Dispensaries. He is also incharge of general sanitation of the rural areas of the District. Besides. each Municipality has health staff of its own. The Chief Medical Officer is assisted by the Deputy Chief M~dical Officer of Health and Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Medical. Other staff of the department comprises M~dical Officers, Assistant Medical Officers, Nurses, Mid-wives, Dais. Technicians, Dispensers; Ministerial staff, and class IV employees. Animal HUSbandry Department.-The District Animal Husbandry Officer has as his duties :-(i) administrative control of veterinary hospitals and dispensaries ; aDd (ii) control of contagious diseases among the animals. He has under him Veterinary Assistant Surgeons, Assistant Veterinary Assistant Surgeons, Veteri­ nary _Compounders, ministerial and class IV employees. Education Department.-District Education Officer is the over-all incharge of the educational activities up to the High and Higher Secondary SChoo.llevels in the District. He is linked with the Director of Public Instruction, Punjab through the Circle Education Officer, lullundur. He is assisted by two Deputy District Educa.tion Officers', two Assistant Education Officers (one male and one female) for physical training and number of Block Education Officers. The primary SChools function directly under the B.E.O., but Deputy Education Officers contro.l the Middle, High and Higher Secondary SCho.ols in the District. Welfare De'_partment.-The various schemes for the Welfare of the Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes are 'pursued by the District Welfare Officer who. is assisted by Tahsil Welfare Officers, one in each Tahsil. BeSides, there is one Social Worker, one Lady So.cial Worker and one Lady Attendant. 18

Irrigation Department (P.W.D.).-The irrigation projects in the District fall under the U.D.D.C. Circle, under the charge of the Superintending Engineer (S.E.), Amritsar. The circle is divided into a number of Divisions each under the charge of an Executive Engineer (XEN). A division in turn is divided into number of sub-divisions controlled by Sub-Divisional Officers (S.D.O.). In Gurdaspur District there are two Divisions of the U.B.D.C. Circle, Amritsar : 1. Madhopur Division ; and 2. Gurdaspur Division. The Madhopur Division has three sub-divisions at Aminpur (Gurdaspur), Sathiali (at Attwal) and Shah Nahar (at ). The offices of the first two divisions are within the District, but the third is in Hoshiarpur District. Gurdaspur Division of U.D.D.C. Circle, Amritsar, has four sub-divisions at :- (i) Headworks ( at Madhopur) Sub-Division ; (li) Mechanical ( at Madhopur) Sub-Division ; (iii) ( at Malakpur ) Sub- Division ; and . (iv) Tibari ( at Tibari) Sub-Division. Besides, out of four schemes of Lift Irrigation, two schemes, that of Madhopur and Shahpur Kandi, are nearing completion. The lift irrigation schemes are directly under the Kuhl Division, Kangra. Drainage.-The District being situated between two main rivers, has been a prey to many a floods in the past. The fury of floods took a serious turn with the extension of canal irrigation. The District has already several marshes. Hence the need for a network of drains to lessen their fury. The Drainage Department is a part and parcel of Irrigation Department and its over-all charge is with the Chief Engineer, P.W.D. Irrigation. Most of the envisaged drains have been completed by now. The work in the District is the concern of Sub-Division No. 13, at Gurdaspur. A part of the Datala Tahsil is, however, covered by the Amritsar Sub-Division No. 11, with its office at Amritsar. P.W.D. (Buildings and Roads}.-Construction and maintenance of Government buildings and roads in the District are in the charge of the Executive Engineer. Gurdaspur Provincial Division with three Sub-Divisions at Datala, Gurdaspur and Pathankot. Each Sub-Division is under the charge of an S. D. O. In 1963, another Division was created with headquarters at Pathankot and is called Construction Division. Gurdaspur. It has two Sub-Divisions No. I - Pathankot - which looks after the Pathankot-Mukerian road, and Mirthal bridge approaches; and No. II - Pathankot-Mirthal bridge. Doth the Provincial and the Construction Divisions fall under Amritsar Circle headed by a Superintending Engineer. P.W.D. ( Public Health).-The execution of schemes of sewerage, water-supply, sanitary fittings in Government buildings, instal1ation of hand-pumps, etc. are in the charge of this Department. The Gurdaspur District falls under the Amritsar Division of lullundur North Public Health Circle, lullundur. There are two Sub-Divisions in it, one at Batala (covering Datala Tahsil), and the other at Gurdaspur (covering Pathankot and Gurdaspur Tahsils). Each Sub-Division is headed by an S.D.O. . Punjab State Electricity Board.-Gurdaspur District falls under the Amritsar Circle, which is headed by a Superintending Engineer. There are two Divisions in it, one at Gurdaspur and the other at Datala, each under the charge of an Executive Engineer. The Gurdaspur Division is sub-divided into the following sub-divisions !- (i) Gurdaspur ; (il) Sujanpur ; (iii) Qadian ; (iv) Dhariwal ; (v) Pathankot North; (vi) Pathanlcot South; and (vii) S.S.B. and S.D.O. Stores, Pathankot. 19

The Batala Division is similarly sub-divided into Batala North, Batala South, Batala East, Harsa Chhina and Fatehgarh Churian Sub-Divisions. The department controls three power stations located in the District: Dhariwal ( 132 K.V. Grid Sub-station), Batala (33 K.V. Grid Sub-station) and Pathankot (132 K.V. Grid Sub-station). Another three generating stations are being constructed on the Upper Bari Doab Canal, under the charge of Superintending Engineer, Hydels, Amritsar Circle. Under him, there are three Divisions: two at Pathankot andone at Madhopur. Other Departments.-The District Excise and Taxation Officer looks after the collection of Entertain­ ment Duty and Sales Tax, Immovable Property Tax and State Excise Duties in the District. The District Food and Supplies Controller is responsible for the procurement, movement and distribu­ tion of foodgrains and other controlled commodities. The District Sports Officer is incharge of sports activities - arrangements of coaching scbemes and matches, and similar work for the educational institutions. The District Language Officer is helping different offices in making a smooth switch over to Punjabi in all the offices of the District. The District Fishery Officer is responsible for the development of fisheries in the District. The District Election Officer is incharge of all election activities in the District. His activities are mainly limited to the preparation and revision of voter lists. genera] elections and bye- elections. He is assisted by one Election Tahsildar and number of Election Kanungos. The District Public Relations Officer is incharge of the Government Publicity Programme in the District. The District Employment Officer helps the public in SecUriDg jobs, and disseminates expert advice in various trades and professions. The District Statistical Officer is responsible for the collection of statistical information from different departments, and maintains a record of prices and wages in the District. In regard to forests in the District, there are two Divisions. The Hilly area and Chak Andhar fall under the jurisdiction of the Divisional Forest Officer, Pathankot, and the remaining area, especially adjoining to the river Beas falls in the Beas Division. The Divisional Forest Officers are responsible for the new afforestation schemes, maintenance of old forests and various soil conservation schemes. tI Local Botlies.-There are two Cantonment Boards functioning at Dalhousie (Baloon) Cantonment and Bakloh Cantonment. These Boards were constituted under the Cantonment Boards Act. Municipal Committees have been constituted under the Municipal Committees Act of 1911, for Gurdaapur, Dinanagar, Dha, iwal, Dera Baba Nanak, Fatehgarh Churlan, Batala, Qadian, Sri Hargobindpur, Dalhousie, Sujanpur, Pathankot and Narot Jaimal Singh. The Municipal Committees of Dalhousie, Pathankot, Dinanagar, Gurdaspur, Batala and Qadian are Class II, whereas the rest are all Class III.

CHAPTER III ECONOM,Y nus chapter is divided in four sections. dealing with A_"Agric\llture, Irrigation Ind Livestock, B­ Industries. C-Trade and Commerce and D--Communications. A-AGRICULTURE Peasantny.-The economy of the District is basically agricultural, despite. the big indu.tries at Batala and Dhariwal. In 1951,60'38 por cent of its population was dependent on aBricuJture. The 19t5I-census reveal­ ed that 48·4 per cent of the workers in the District were cultivators and agricultural labouren. The agricul­ tural population in the 19o5t-ctD1118 included the agricultura11'Ollt receiftn who were classed among Don-workers in 1961-ccnsus. The soil of the District is very fertile, made up from the alluvium of the rivers of Bees and Ravi. A large number of chhambs (swamps), however, abound in the District making large areas unfit for any use. Mter Independenco, the construction of large number of drains reduced the fury of the' ftoods as well as the si2:es of the existing marshes. Barring the major portion of Pathankot Tahsil. the District enjoys the benefits of irrigation both from canals and w~1l9. During 1960-61, 50·6 per cent of the net sown area was under irrigation. The District has specialized in paddy cultivation and ranks next only to Kamal in acreage and production. In the Tahsils of Datala and Gurdaspur, sugarcane cultivation is also popular and the seUina up of the Sugar Mills at Batala will give further fillip to this crop. The holdings in the District are slightly larger than in the State ; tllere being 4'4 acres of cultivated land per cultivator and agricultural labourer, as compared with 4·3 in the State as a Whole. The main communities engaged in cultivation are the Sikh Jat5, , , Brahmans, Mahashas, etc. The Sikh Jats and the Sainis are very ~od fanners. Rajputs too have improved their skill a8 agricu}­ turists" especially in the Gurdaspur Tahsil and the Chak Andhar areas. The Sikh Jats from the Batala Tahsil, 'who had settled down in the canal colonies of West Pakistan\ have introduced vigour and life into the agriculture. Government too has done a good bit to assist the peasantry. The devastations of ftoods have been thwarted with the construction of number of embankments; the construction of drains have reclaimed large areas for culti­ vation. In spite of the fact that the District has common borders with Pakistan, evt:rY inch of the land right up to the border is cultivated'. There arc three broad categories of workers is agriculture: proprietors, tenants and labourers. A large majority of the cultivators are peasant proprietors, owning and cultivating their lands. Accretion to their number has accrued from the various land reforms introduced in the post-Independence period. Feudal institutions likejagirdarJand bllw8dllrS have boon liquidated. Occupancy tenants have now become fuJl-nedged proprietors. Similarly such ofthc tonants-at-will, as were able to purchase land under the law. have also become proprietors. Some landlords, however, circumvonted the law by entering into blftami transactions and mutate their lands in favour of their relatives and COnfidents, so as to retain ownership under a dift'eront guise. But now the ceilings have b~en imposed and the law is becoming more helpful to the tenants to purchase the land they dU. One soquel of these land reforms has been that such former landlords whose only interest in land was to extract rent, have taken to Cultivation with their own hands for fear of their lands passing to the tcnants\ This change has given a drive to mechaniZed cultivation. Many tenants were evicted and many of them found emp­ loyment in industry while others had to accept work as agricultural labourers. In mOlt cases the resources at their disposal are meagre and they cannot aft'ord to purchase land even when the law affords them such oppor· tunity. The result is that the number or agricultural labourers is on the increase. LAND UTILIZATION Total aNa.-Gurdaspur has a total area of 1.360 ·0 sq. miles according to the Surveyor General, India, and 1,33S'2 sq. miles accordtng to the Director of Land Records, Punjab. The discr~ey in the two figures is due to different methods of measurement adopted by the two ageocies. For showing land utilization and density of population, the figures supplied by the Director of Land Records, Punjab, have been utilized in this report. 21 22

Table 3* shows tho geographical area of the District and its classification according to use in the form of quinquenniai averages from 1901 to 1961. The difference in the total area figures over the period oftime has been due to inter-District transfers, alluvium and diluvium, remeasurement of land and transfer of the entire Shakargarh Tahsil to Pakistan in 1947. The average total area during the quinquennium 1958-63 works out to 854,518 acres. Foreats.-Unlike other hill Districts, Gurdaspu.... lacks in wooded forests ; they are found chiefly in the circle ofPathankot. The area under forests recorded an increase during the decade, from 9,355 acres to 25.076 aQ'eS. The increase is attributed to the extension of forest boundaries, new plantations especially along the canals,' roads and railway tracks. Moreover. various schemes of soil conservation were undertaken by the Forest Department, chief among them being : 1. Area sown and planted along canals 918 acres 2. Area sown and planted along roads 147 acres

3. Area sown an~ planted along railways 318 acres 4. Soil Conservation and contour-bunding along private canals 1,233 acres S. Check dam minI in Shahpur Kandi 457 acres , The main object of preserving the forest is to prevent hot dry hills getting sCorched of vegetation, and to ,preserve such soil from being washed oft' by erosion. Besides, the forests yield timber, fuel, grass and other products. , " Previously these forests provided grazing facilities to the Gaddis and the Gujars of Chamba State but now an oconomic exploitation is resorted to by the Government. . Cheel (Pinus longifolia), Bamboo and Bagar grass aro exploited. Bamboo is used for making baskets, Bagar is exported to Jagadhri for making paper while CheeilS tapped for manufacturing rosin and turpentine oil. The soil and climate is suitable for the growth of mulberry trees and there is rr~onderance of such trees which could give fillip to sericulture. The Chak Andhar, especially the Narot Jaima Singh area abounds in mulberry trees.

Area not aI/ai/able for culti~ation.-The decade recorded an increase under this category from 146,280 acres dwing 1948-53 to 193,771 during 1958-63. The acreage of land which is absolutely barren and uncul­ turable is 85,204. whereas the lands under buildings, roads, canals or otherwise appropriated for non-agricultural purposes is 108.567 acres. Some of this increase has been due to the construction of buildings, roads and canals. The area of land not available for cultivation is 22·7 per cent of the total area of the District. This ~ porcentaaeis to a great extent accounted for by Chlumlbs of, Kahnuwan, Talabpur, Magharmudi an, Dbadh, etc., which are shoots of water for miles together. Oths,. UllCultiWlble land txcludingjallow.-This category denotes land available for cultivation, whether taken up for cultivation or abandoned later, and includes culturable wastes, grazing lands, and lands under tree 8f9vcs, not included under the sown area. The area under this category recorded a big decline during the decado Crom 66,206 acres during 1948-53 to 5,790 acres during 1958-63. The reduction is the outcome of anti­ waterioggina and lood control measures undertaken vigorously in the District. CJultil1atBd area.-In revenue terminology, a land is styled as 'cultivated' if it has been sown even once during the previous four harvests. The cultivated area thus comprises (i) fallow lands and (ii) net area sown. The extent of chango is brought out by the following figures : Quinquennial Average '1948-53 1958-63 Fallow Land (acres) 71,805 88,999 Fallow Land percentage to total area 8.4 10.4 Net sown area (acres) 560,739 540.882 Net sown area percentage to total area 65.5 63.6 Cultivated area (acres) 632,544 629,881 Cultivated area percentage to total area 74.0 74.0

*Paae70. 23 As compared to the State percentage of 65 for the cultivated area, the District records a high figure of 74. O. BarriDg the lands under marshes and stony beds of hilly torrents, every inch of the land is under ~he plough, thanks to the high density of population, and its heavy dependence on agriculture. ThefaUow land has increased during the decade under review, from 71,805 acres to 88,999.' In terms of total area, the increase is from 8.4 per cent to 10.4 per cent. The increase is attributable to much too heavy rains in recent years making it difficult to cultivate fields in low-lying areas. However, this decrease seems to have been more than offset by intensive cultivation : during 1948-53, 107,591 acres were sown more than once, as compared witb 161,135 acres during 1958-63. Likewise tbere is larger total cropped area, 702,017 acres compa­ red with 668,330 acres. yet another happy feature is the introduction of the improved varieties of seeds, especially of paddy and wbeat, greater supply of water for irrigation and chemical fertilizers.

IRRIGATION (Tables 4 and 5)* The District bas a higher percentage of sown area under irrigation than the State. Against 45 per cent for the State, the District bas SI per cent (1963-64). The irrigation of tbe District is drawn from the following sources :- 1. Government canals ; 2. Private canals 3. Wells; 4. Tub~weIl8; 5. Tanks; and 6. Other sources. The District has been the seat of very early attempts in canal irrigation. The Badshahi Nahar was constructed in about 1633 A. D. during the reign ofShah Jahan for carrying waters to the Shalimar Gardens at Lahore. The second canal known as Hansali, so called from its lying like a silver streak on the fair bosom of the Doab, was constructed by Maharaja Ranjit Singh to carry waters to the tank of the Golden Temple. Next came the Britishers on the scene. They started the construction of the present Upper Bari Doab in 1851 and opened it forirrigation in 1859. The canal was Constructed to give immediate employment to the disbanded sikh soldiery. The canal irrigated areas of the Gurdaspur, Amritsar and Lahore Districts. Since Independence, the Upper Bari Doab canal has been greatly improved and strengthened. It has four branches which carry its waters : the Sobraon Branch, the Kasur Branch, the Main Canal and the Lahore Branch. The Kashmir and Badshahi canals irrigate some areas in Pathankot Tahsil. The areas irrigated by Government canals doubled during a period of 50 years, from 45,375 acres in 1898-1903 to 84,050 in 1948-53. Thereafter, there was a nominal increase to 86,660 acres during 1958-63. Private canals playa minor role in irrigation and their importance has declined owing to Government canals, extending their sphere. The tank irrigation is becoming redundant. The area under this is only 60 acres. Of late tube-wells have started playing a part in irrigation. They are convenient in the sense that water can be had exactly at the time required and they also ward off water.logging. Wells operated by persian-wheels are still remain the mostimportant source ofirrigation, because the farmer has not reached that level of MDuence as to bear the expense of installing a tube-welL Besides, there is great difficulty of getting electric power for the tube-wells. There is dearth of electric power and the equipment for giving connections. The area under well irrigation increased from 135,909 acres to 207,251 acres during 1898 to 1943 and declined from 156,005 acres to 109,520 acres during 1948-63 period. Partly it was on account of general decline and partly due to shifting to tube-well irrigation. , The irrigation by Dhank/is and: Jha/ars is done in some Bet areas but this source is insiEnificant as to nppd any further elaboration.

i ' ' ..~'. Crops irrigated.-During the period 1898-1943, there was an over-all increase in the irrigated area of tAfDistrict. However, during 1948-53, there was a decline in the acreage, due to Shakargarh Tahsil going ~ of the District. During the q,uinquennium 1958-63, there was again a slight fall restricted to some crops. I, Qle case of some crops, especlally the food crops and cash crops, there was an increase. Total foodgrains recorded an increase from 185,420 to 190,616 acres inspite of the fact that total pulses declined appreciably during the quiqquennium. Rice recorded a major increase, the area went up from 56,792 to 81,945 acres. The area under sugarcane also recorded an increase but it was not very significant. Cotton just managed to beat the previous figures by 1.000 or slightly more acres. The increase in tbe total food crops was from 215,610 acres to 221,608 acres but tbij increase was more than offset by a decline in the total non-food crops which declined from 60,615 to 51,936 a"Ni Juring the period under review. *Page 70-71. 24

MAIN CROPS As elsewhere in the State, there are two harvests : Rabi (hari) and Kharif(sawani). The Robi or spring harvest consists principally of wheat, gram, barley, oil seeds and some fodder crops. It is sown in October-November, and harvested from mid-March to mid-May. The kharif or autumn harvest consists of rice, maize, pulses, sugarcane, cotton and some fodders. These crops are sown in June-August and reaped from early September to late December. Sugarcane and cotton are sown a little earlier. Some crops come in between these two harvests. For example, Toria, matures late in December and is classed as zaid(extra) kharif. Similarly tobacco and melons are harvested late in June and styled as Zaid(etxtra) tabi. As between the two main harvests, rabi is more important occupying about 60 per cent of the total sown area for a year. This lead of robi over kharifis due to the extension of irrigation and to some extent the winter rains. In the hill tracts of Pathankot, khariJ is the more important, because maize and paddy are grown extensively there. Wheat.-Wheat 'the golden grain' is the most important among food crops, and is the staple diet of the people. Its cultivation is keeping pace with the growing demand. During the five years 1948-53, the acreage devoted to wheat averaged 237,823 out of the total cropped area of 668,330. These figures increased to 258,856 and 702,017 acres in the quinquennium (1958.63). The production in 1950-51 was 85,000 tons which increased to 93,000 tons by 1960-61. The yield per acre has increased from 738 to 790 lbs. per acre. The yield is, however, still modest in comparison with some other Districts. Paddy.--Next to wheat, paddy occupies the largest acreage among the cereals. Its cultivation is on the increase or a number of reaSons. Firstly, the spread of irrigation has made it possible to grow it on some lands where these facilities were not to be had before as the water requirement of paddy is very heavy. Secondly, the excessive moisture in water-logging preclude cultivation of any crop except paddy. Thirdly, the paddy in the District has earned a name for qualityanu is jn great demand. The area under paddy advanced from 73,683 acres during 1948-53 to 110,648 acres during 1958-63. The paddy crop of the District was estimated at 46 thousand tons in 1950-51 and 77 thousand tons in 1960-61. Other cereals.-Maize is the third important food crop, which occupied 61 thousand aCres in 1950-51 but declined to 45 thousand acres in 1960-61. It is the staple food of the people of Pathankot Tahsil. In spite of the fact that the area under maize has declined, the production has increased from 8 thousand tons to 19 thousand tons, the yL:ld per acre improving from 294 to 947 lbs. Barley and are among minor crops in this District.

Pulses.-~The area under pulses has registered a decrease from 102,008 (1948-53) acres to 88,091 (1958-63). Chief among them being gram, which has recorded an increase from 46 thousand acres to 50 thousand acres. The production had a faster increase from 12 thousand tons to 18 thousand tons. Mash.-Which once used to be very popular with the farmers recorded a great decrease in the area. In 1950-51, the acreage under mash was 40 thousand acres but it went down to 12 thousand acres in 1960-61. The production too declined, but only by 25 per cent. Other pulses of any standing are the Motmg and the Moth but acreage under these is small as com­ pared to the afore-mentioned pulses. Though there has been recorded a fall in the area under various pulses yet the total production has gone up. In comparison to the production of 22.9 thousand tons in 1950-51, the production was 27 thousand tons in 1969-61. Fruits and Vegetables.-The area under fruits and vegetables recorded a decline. The five-year average during 1948-53 was 6,436 acres, but it was 5,410 acres during 1958~63. The decrease OCCurred during the consoli­ dation operations, when the farmers cut down the trees for the sale of wood, not being sure that they will be alloted the same fields or will be shifted to others. Dinanagar was Once famous for mangos, but they are not found now in that big number. Other fruits found in the District are: orange, malta, grape, lemon, sweet lemon, rough lemon, litChi, loquat, pears, plum, guava, papya, etc. All types of vegetable are grown, the chief among them are : palak, cauliflower, cabbage, brinjal, tomatoes, carrots, reddish, chillies, etc. The vegetables are generally grown in the vicinity of towns. Dera Baba Nanak is very famous for cauliflower and it is exported far and wide.

Sugarcane.-Sugarcane is an important crop of the District, ]JoW occupying 38,126 aCres as compared with 32,273 acres in 1948-53. TI i'i grown m,'stly in Balala aJ',d GllrdH~plif Tahsils. A cc·('perative sugar mill has been set up recently at Batala ami tltis sltuulJ. prollll1t\:: its cuitivati\)li still further. Because (.)f better methods of cultivation and heavier doses of fertilizers noW applied the yield of cane has shown quick improvement. Oil_ds.-The acreage under oilseeds has declined from 31,400 acres to 22,852 acres. Among them, aesamum is the most important. Couon.-Cultivation of cotton has gone up from 9,945 to 14,116 acres during the last ten years in the wake of brisk rise in its price. Both Desi and American cottons are sown though the American cotton . appears to be losing in favour. CROPPING PATTE}tN Three systems of cropping are in vogue: do/asli harsa/a, do/asli dosa[a and ek/asli har.sa]a. Dofasli harsala means taking two crops in a year without letting the land remain fallow. It usually takes the form of maize in kharif followed by wheat, gram or fodder in rabi. If the kharif 'be cotton or paddy, it is followed by barseem, senji, nutira, ajwaiJn, or loocerne in rabi. Evidently such ldation is restricted to irrigated lands which are adaquately manured. Around wells near the towns, sometimes even three crops of vegetables or fodders are raised in a year. The do/asli dosala refers to the practice of taking two successive crops of rabi and kharif and then letting the land fallow for full one year. This system of cultIvation is practised on lands irrigated by canals and at times also on firm barani lands. The ek/asli harsala means one crop in a year which is mostly the rabi in the plains and kharif in the hills. This practice is in vogue in barani areas. lfthe soil is pure sand, the crop sown is Chiefly gram. If good soil lies under the sand, a mixture of wheat and gram is sown_ In the saUab lands (flooded by rivers), wheat is sown year after year, after the excessive moisture evaporates by November. Crop mixtures.-Growing of mixed crops is common, particularly in barani tracts. Gram and wheat are sown mixed to provide against uncertainty of weather : if the rains favour, wheat comes up better, but should the rains be scanty then at least gram may be expected to bear some yield. A sprinkling of sarson is given in wheat fields ; sarson thus sown is removed early for fodder and wheat is allowed to grow in full strength. Melons are grown in cotton fields and removed before cotton plants shade the ground. Simi­ larly pulses which are short crops are Sown alongwith kharif cereals, e.g. maize and 1IJ(Q9h, jowar and pwara, htl'jra and moong, barley and 11Ul6'Iar. MechtJnised cultivation.-Mechanical cultivation appears to have taken a grip over the mind of the farmers. Despite a major portion of the land being distributed in holdings of small size, and hills occupying a substantial portion of the District, the number of tractors went up from 22 in 1951 to 108 in 1961. And &iUs increase bas been during a period when power oil was at times in short supply and spare parts were not easily available. In 1961,the District had 53,317 iron ploughs against the State total of 478,122. The number ofmechani­ cal sugarcane crushers has gone up to 106 from 3 only during the last ten years. Some farmers have in­ stalled oil engines with pumping sets on their wells, and the corresponding number was 117 and 46, respectively. The electrically operated tube-wells increased from 21 in 1951 to 772 in 1961. LIVESTOCK The farmers are good at animal husbandry and take pride in their animals. The District has fairly large number of cows and buffaloes of good breed: the Sahiwal breed, the Hissar breed and the Jhelum breed. Cattle are also exported to the neighbouring Districts and some to Calcutta, Delhi, Bombay, etc. Grass is plentiful in the District during the khariJ, and in winter fodders are sown on the paddy fields with the dual purpose of adding to the supply of greens and augmenting the fertility of the llOil. During the winter months QtWars from Chamba, Jammu and Kangra move down to the District with their herds of buffaloes and stay here tiD_beginning of summer; and so do the Gaddis with flocks of sheep and the kumhars with their pack animals. Table 10* shows the number of animals in the District which were enumerated on eight occasions bet- ween 1920 and 1961. . . Cattle.-There was a small decrease in the number of cattle during the period 1920-40. Their IlIImber in 1940 was 376,113 as against 403,659 in 1920. The quinquennium 1940-45 witnessed a big drop by ~re than 50 per cent. Since 1945 there has been a constant increase, except in 1961 which recorded a decline from 297,483 in 1956 to 286,304 in 1961. . There appears a comparative constancy among the number of bullocks, which are needed for cultiva- tion. The cow cannot compete with the buffalo in the quantity of milk and butter contents, but excels in the lupply of milk at a lower cos.t, and has t!le advant~ge. of~female ?ffsprings being of value ~p~::;e;t_ to male buffalo whIch are SlUggISh for cultlva~~~,~.*~ ~able In summer. A better attention has been given in recent years to introducing approved bulls in rural areas. Where. as in 1956, there were only 59 approved bulls. Their number in 1961 stood at 6,653. The Hariana bulls secured from the Government Livestock Farm, Hissar, are favoured because their progeny is good at drought and milk production. The Sahiwal on the other hand is essentially a dairy animal and is prized for liquid milk.

Buffaloes.-The buffaloe because of its richer milk, finds favour, as a milch animal over the cow, with the Punjab farmer because then he can have ample lassi, and butter. Besides, the buffalo stands stall-feeding better than the cow. The number of buffaloes has increased from 168,658 to 193,089 between 1951 and 1961.

Horses, Ponnies, Mules and Donkeys.-Consequent upon speedier modes of travel coming in vogue, the equine population has shown a mild decrease from 8,755 (1951) to 8,380 (1961). The mules which4l'e the efficient pack animals in the hills however increased. In 1951, there were 659 mules, which increased t61-,048 and 1,379 in 1956 and 1961, respectively.

Donkey is an unwanted animal. In 1920 they numbered 11,661 and 4,018 in 1961.

Sheep and goats.-The number of sheep in 1935 was 52,286 but in 1951 it dwindled to 3,836. Since then there has been a revival: they were 10,510 in 1956 and 13,908 in 1961. The various factors responsible for quick changes in the number of these animals, firstly they are very prolific and at the same time subject to ep'demics, second ly the relative price of wool and meat decides how many the breeder should sell for slaughter and how many to retain for clipping wool. Lastly sheep-breeders are nomads coming to the plains during winter apd shifting back to high hills when grasses grow there. The high wool prices are alluring the sheep-breeders and rearers to add to their sheep-stock for greater profits.

The number of goats decreased from 33,193 in 1951 to 17,733 in 1961. The reduction is attributed to increased demand for meat and implementation of the Chos Act, which restricts grazing in areas selected for afforestation.

Camels.-Camels are not suited to the hills. There were only 259 camels in 1951, and this small number got reduced to 99 in 1961.

Pigs and poultr.v.-Pigs are reared mostly by the sweepers as a subsidiary source of income. The pigs counted 495 in 1951 and 1,244 in 1961. The Government Poultry Farm at Gurdaspur is the biggest and the best in the State, and it has introduced some fine birds in the District. Their number was 88,823 in 1951 and 109,147 in 1961.

Cattle fairs.-A number of cattle fairs are organized at different places in the District, by the ZUa Parishad in co-operation with the local municipal committees or the village panchayats. These fairs serve a very useful purpose by bringing the breeders and buyers in direct touch, besides bringing handsome income to the authorities. At the following places cattle fairs are held every month on the dates noted against them.

1. Batala 1st to 7th 2. Gurdaspur 13th to 17th 3. Kalanaur 18th to 22nd 4. Fatehgarh Churian 25th to 29th

At Dinanagar and Sailli Bhauli village (Patbankot Tahsil) also such fairs are held.

Livestock diseases.-Some diseases at times take a heavy toll of animal life, such as mogh wah (Rinderpest), ga/ghotu (Haemorrhagie Septicaemia), muh-khur (Foot and Mouth) in the case of cows and buffa- 10es' goitre and liver-rot are among sheep and goats and surrrz among the equines and camels.

The District is fairly well served by the present 18 veterinary hospitals and 11 permanent outlying dispensaries and other centres. '-7 B-INDUSTRIES

In spite of the. fac! that tlte District lies on lUI: Pakistan border, it has made remarkable progress in industry. The engineering Industry at Batala was m0stly in the hands of the Muslims before Partition. The immigrant n?n-Muslims ha~e ve.ry succes.sf~lly fill~ in. th~ gap created by mass emigration of the Muslims. Agriculturall~?I~mentSj which IS a s!'!claltty of this DistrIct, machine tools, cycle parts, steel springs, pattern making,condllit pipes and sports g"ods have expanded fast. As against S5 registered factories in 1951, there were 337 in the year 1964. LARGE SCALE INDUSTRIES With the growth of the number of indu,trial units, their size has also gained. Mention may be made of seven large scale industrial units in the District.

Production Employment (in lakh rup.:es) Name Industry 1963- . 1964- 1965- 1963- 1964- 1965- 64 65 66 64 65 66 1. The Bl.tala Sugar Mills Ltd., Sugar 0·01939 0·039 0·10 835 886 807 Batala M.Ts. M.Ts. M.Ts. 2. Agricultural Inds. (Regd.), Agd. Mach., 16·22 17 '00 22·00 73 83 103 Batala Indl.. Mach. and Consumer Goods 3. Dharam Engg. Co., Batala Agrl. Implements 7 ·71 13'50 13'56 109 329 217 4. Batala Engg. Co., Batala Machine Tools &. 33 ·10 27 ·00 59 '33 477 450 50} Rolled Products 5. New Bgc:rton Woollen Mills, Woollen Cloth 310 ·62 292'53 326'93 3,446 2,693 2,246 Dhariwal

6. New Bijli Fdy., Batala MaCh. Tools~ 5·46 5·50 10 '40 65 61 68 Agrl.Impts., Sewing Machines Parts and Radio Sets 7. Gu&ta Bros. Conduit Pipes Conduit Pipes 14·69 19·06 19·65 126 137 158 M g. Co., Dinanagar

MeDIUM SCALE INDUSTRIES There are three medium-scale units, viz., The Nagil}a Foundry and Workshop, the New Zamindara Foundry and the Rashtriya Engineering Works all at Batala, employing 221 workers. They manufacture agri- cultural im?lements and machine tools, and during 1964-65, they produced goods worth Rs. 34.26Iakhs. SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES Batala stands c.>nspicuous also in small scale industrial units. Particulars of these units which are located mostly at Batala are given below :~

Name of Industry No. of Production Employment units (in lakh rupees)

1964-65 1965-66 }96~65 1965·66

1. MaChine Tools 360 275'5 213'5 5,085 5,085 2. Agrl. Implements 78 122 -32 III '27 1,475 1,475 ~8

No.of Production Employment Name of industry units (in lakh rupees) 1964-65 1965-66 1964-65 1965-66 3. Cycle Parts 3 6'66 5'8 48 49 4. . Sewing Machines-

(i) Complete 2 3'58 2'71 69 N.A. (3,838 units) (2,846 units)

(ii) Parts 2 4·49 4·32 N.A. N.A. 5. Brasswares 85 29·68 19'53 325 305 6. EJectric gQods 5 1 '42 1 ·38 61 60 7. Hosiery 7 0,56 0·45 23 23 8. Sports Goods 24 4'92 4'83 85 85 9. Handloom Weaving '- 1,119 4'28 4 ·15 2,145 2,135 Total Looms: 1,935 No. of Co-op. Societies Looms working; 1,160 60 2,85 2'79 . N.A. N.A. Lakh yards Lakh yards No. of Looms Idle; 775 10. Shoes and Leather Goods 1,429 6 ·14 6 '12 1,651 1,651 11. Leather Tanning 130 0·46 0'53 325 325 12. Pottery 600 3 ·ll 3'9 498 498 13. Ban and Rope making 513 2,15 2'11 544 544 14. Rubber Goods 3 26·99 35·66 128 131

15. Auto Parts 2 2'85 1-'25 20 9 16. Village Oil Ghani 50 1'22 1'17 96 96 Total No. of Ghanis 78 Total No. ofWardha 48 Total No. Ordinary 30

17. Gur and Kbandsari 7 0'23 0,43 45 55 18. Steel Rolling Mills 3 N.A. 38'69 511 544 (6,065 Mts.) (4,509 Mts.) 19. Bolts and Nuts 2 0'55 0·31 18 9 20. Wood and MaChine Screws 1 0'19 0'15 20 20 21. Radio and ApplianCeS 14 2'33 2·85 28 32 (2,114 sets) (2,280 sets) 22. Conduit Pipes 8 22·00 19 '30 194 194 23. C. I. Soil Pipes 3 4·00 2·80 148 140 (817 Mts.) (460 Mts.) 29

Name of Industry No. of Production Emplo)m(ut units (in lakh rupees) 1964-65 1965-66 1964-65 1965-66

24. Plour Mills 2 78 '28 63'01 417 411 25. Agricultural Implements 2 1 ·36 1·97 17 17 26. Plastic Goods 1 0·31 0·35 4 4 27. Handicrafts~ (i) Ivory Goods 1 0·07 0·07 6 6 (ii) Artistic Pottery 1 0·02 0·018 6 6 28. . Food Products 1 10'00 40 • 29. Steel Furniture 2 0·39 0·78 17 20 30. Electric Motors 1 1·75 2'50 10 31. Battery and Battery Plates 1 1·40 0'70 16 9 32. Soap 37 1'54 9·6 10 42 lj. Chemical (Saltpetre) 1 " 0·19 8 At Sujanpur, a farm has been established on an area of 31:5 acra, where as many as 400 families are engaged in reanng silk worms. It is ideally suited for silk production because of themild and humid climate of this District and mulberry trees gr.wing well here. STATE AID TO INDUSTRIES Government is taking effective steps for the development of industry, by way of dlstnbuttng control­ led commodities and imported raw materials among the concerns. The following statement shows the amount of loans dIsbursed to different parties :- year No. of Parties Amount of loan (Rupees)

1950-51 3 42,000

1951-52 1 5,000

1952-53 1 2,000

1953-54 2 3,500 • 1954-55 6 23,000

1955-56 81 230,300

1956-57 121 345,100 1957-58 79 241,700 1958-59 67 126,400

1959-60 56 138,500 1960-61 118 188,500 1961-62.. 213 287,000 1962-63 40 103,400

1963-64 91 172,500 1964-65 N.A. 163,000 1965-66 N.A. 1,468,500 30

A quality marking centre at Batala ensures uniform quality of goods produced by the concerns. Goods worth Rs. 19.22 lakhs were marked during 1964-65.

A Regional Foundry Research Centre started functioning at Batala in April, 1964 and is proving of grea t help to the industry.

The Government Polytechnic located at Batala runs two courses of three years' duration in electrical and mechanic~l engi neering. It takes 60 trainees every year who are awarded diplomas. There are two Government Industrial Training Institutes, one at Gurdaspur and the other at Batala, turning out electricians, stenographers, fitters, mechanics, moulders, turners, welders and pattern-makers. The courses are of Ii years' duration and certificates are awarded to candidates who complete the course successfully. The capaci ty of institute at Batala is 276 students and that at Gurdaspur 132 students.

Besides, there are three Industrial Schools for girls, one each at Pathankot, Gurdaspur and Fatehgarh Churian. The schools at Pathankot and Fatehgarh Cburian are run by Government while that of Gurdaspur is managed by a private organization. The crafts taught are tailoring and cutting, hand embroidery, machine embroidery, etc.

Industrial and Rural Estates.-Three Industrial Estates, one each at Batata, Gurdaspur and Fatehgarh Cilurlan have e1ther been completed or are 1n the advanced stage of complebon. The Estate at Batala houses 50 industrial sheds whereas the other Estates have 10 and S sheds, respectively. BesIdes, there are two Rural In­ dustrial Estates, one each at Qhuman and Dhariwal. Employers and Industrial Labour.-There are ten Manufacturers Associations in the District to watch their common interests :-

1. Northern India Engineering Association, Batala;

2. Batala Manufacturers Association, Batata ;

3. Batata Industrial Estate Factories Association, Bataia

4. Small Scale Industries Association, Batala ;

5. The Machine Made Utensils Manufacturers Association, Batala ;

6. The Hand Made Utensils Manufacturers Association, Batala ;

7. The Factories' Association, Batala;

8. The Gurdaspur District (I & S) Stock-holders Association, Batala ;

9. fron and Steel Goods Manufacturers AssociatIOn, Gurdaspur : and

10. Iron and Steel Fabricators Association, Pathnkot. _ Some two dozen Trade Unions are functioning harmoniously. They arc affiliated variously to the r.N.T.U.C. (Indian National Trade Union Congress). or the A.I.T.U.C. (All India Trade Union Congress), or the H.M.S. (HInd Mazdoor Sangb), or the B.M·S. (Bhartiya Mazdoor Sangh).

T~e prevailing rate of wages obtaining in the industrial concerns are noted below :-

Skilled, Grade I Rs. 200 to 300 p.m.

Skilled, Grade II Rs. 100 to 200 p.m.

Semi-skilled Rs. 70 to 100 p.m.

Unskilled Labour Rs. 50 to 70 p.m. or Rs. 2 to 2.50 per day. 31

C-TRADE AND COMMERCE Pathankot and Batala are the most important centres of trade and commerce in the District. There are three major items of exports from the District: industrial macluic goods (chiefly machine tools and agricultural implem~nts), paddy and timber. J ndustrial products are sent out mostly from Batala and Dhariwal, whereas timber IS exported from Pathankot. Paddy and other agricultural commodities are assembled In the mandis (regulated markets) listed below.

Market Important commodities sent out 1. Batala Paddy, wheat, gur/shakkar, maize, barley 2. Qadian Paddy, wheat, gur/shakkar, maize 3. Dhariwal Paddy, wheat 4. Gurdaspur Paddy, wheat, barley, maize, gram

~. Dinanagar Paddy, wheat, barley, maize

~. Pathankot Wheat, potatoes, paddy, maize, gram, gurfshakkar ~, Pathankot is the premier market for timber which comes from the forests of Jammu and Kashmir, ;<:hamba and Kangra. The Dhariwal Mills obtain wool from Kulu, Manali, Jammu and Kashmir, Sonepat, Australia and New zealand. Among the traditional imports into the District are salt, coal, gunny bags, kerosene oil, cloth, iron and steel. D-COMMUNICATIONS Barring few areas in the hills and the Chak Andhar, where communications are difficult during the rainy 'season, the District is served very well by roads and postal facilities. A Pathankot is the main junction in the District for the broad guage lines from Amritsar and Jullundul and 10ginder Nagar. prom Batala there is a small offshoot to Qadian. The Amritsar-Pathankot section of broad guage line passes through the Tahsils of Batala, Gurdaspur and Pathankot. The Batala-Qadian section serves the Batala Tahsil up to Qadian. The Amritsar-Dera Baba Nanak section branches off from Verka and serves the western part of Tahsil Batala. Before Partition, this line joined Sialkot, but now DeraBabaNanak isthe terminus. The Jullundur-Pathankot section which is a broad gauge line serves the eastern part of Pathankot Tahsil. The Pathankot-Joginder Nagar section is a narrow gauge line and serves a small part of Pathankot Tahsitin this District. The Pathankot-Kathua section is again a narrow gauge tine, serving north-western parts o~ pathankot Tahsil in this District. This section will one day extend to Udhampur, in Jammu and Kashmir State. In all, there are 22 Railway Stations in the District, as given in Table 34*. Roads (Tab:e 32t). - Th ere has been a considerable ex pansion in roads since Indepenrl ence, a s following figUres show :- Year fload Mileage Total Metalled Unmetalled

1950-51 588 160 428 1960-61 627 291 336 1963-64 663 349 314

The road mileage per 100 square miles works out to S3 for the District which is fairly high as compared with many other Districts of the State. , ·Page 101. tPage 87. 32

Road length in terms of one lakh population, at 71.6 miles, reduces the relative position of the District because density of population here is very high.

Most of the roads in the District are maintained by the Public Works Department, and these include the National Highways, the State Highways, and the District major and minor roads. A strip of 11.93 miles of JuUundur-Pathankot National Highway and another strip of some eight miles of the Pathankot-Jammu National Highway up to lies in this District.

The State Highways in the District are Amritsar-Pathankot road, Amritsar-Ramdas River Ravi Road, and Amritsar-Sri Hargobindpur road. These three State Highways have a total mileage of 70.15 which is aU metalled. Dired buses between Pathankot and Amritsar ply from early in th e morning till late in the evening.

The more important District major and minor roads are: Pathankot-Dalhousie, DeraBabaNanak­ Gurdaspur, Gurdaspur-Naushehra, Gurdaspur-Trimmu, Batala-Dera Baba Nanak, Batala-Sri Hargobindpur, Dinanagar-Narot laimal Singh, Dinanagar-Gahlari, Gurdaspur-Kahnuwan-sri Hargobindpur, Gurdaspur­ pindauri M ahantan.

Road Tra"sport.-The number of motor transport vehicles of all types registered in the District as on 31st March, 1960, was 435. There Was a sizeable increase in this number to 655 in 1964. The number of motor cycles, auto-rickshaws, motor cars, and jeeps, motor car taxies, other public service vehicles, goods vehicles and miscellaneous vehicles was 44 ; 4 ; 62 ; 1 ; 62 ; 195 and 67 for the year 1960.

Waterways and airways.-The District boundaries are circumscribed to a greater extent by the rivers of Chakki, Ravi and Beas. On the Beas, there is a bridge on the Pathankot-Jullundur National Highway with a span of 2,570 feet. On Chakki also there is a major bridge which is 2,018 feet in span. On the , there are two major bridges-one at Madhopur on the Pathankot-Jammu Highway and the second near Dera Baba Nanak. Besides, there are number of small bridges and culverts over the Upper Bari Doab Canal, Ravi­ Beas Link and many small canal distributaries and drains. Except during the rainy season, two ferry bridges, one at Naushera and other at Sri Hargobindpur connect traffic between Hoshiarpur and this District. There are three ferry crossings-at Chhala on the Beas, on the Dinanagar-Narot Jaimal Singh road, and near Dharamkot respectively. There are no otber waterways in the District.

Aerodromes.-There is one military and one civil aerodrome at Pathankot. The civil aerodrome is used by the I.A.C., for its flights to Jammu, Srinagar, Amritsar, Delhi, etc.

Posts and Telegraphs (Table 33*).-The District has a net work of post offices and telegraph offices. The number of post offices as on the 31st March, 1961, was :- Pathankot Tahsil 44 Gurdaspur Tahsil 68 Batala Tahsil 69

Total 181

The total number of inhabited villages in the District according to the 1961-census was 1,500. This l1leans that on an average, there was a post office for every eight villages. This high coverage is on account of smaller size of the villages. A post office serves on an average 7.4 square miles.

The number of post offices as on 31st March, 1965, has gone up to 207, thereby reducing the work-load per post office, and offering greater convenience to the public.

Telephone Exchanges.-A list 15 given below oftbeteJepllone exchanges in the District.

1. Batala CB 2. Dalhousie CB 3. Dera Baba Nanak SAX 4. Dhariwal SAX 5. Dinanagar SAX 6. Gurdaspur CB 7. Madhopur SAJ{ 8. pathankot CD 9. Qadian SAX ·Pagc 100. Note.-c.B.-Centrally Battery. SAX-SmalJ Auto Exchange. GURDASPUR DISTRICT

DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION: 1961

( DATA BY VILLAGES' & TOWNS )

4 2 0 4 8

MILES

POPULATION IN TOWNS

100.000 INHABITANTS

50.000 "

10,000 II

5,000 ..

RURAL POPULATION

DOT REPRESENTS 200

PERSONS.

I. DALHOUSIE OHARIWAL 2. DALHOUSIE CANTT.

3, BAKLOH I I. DERA SABA NANAK

4, PATHANKOT 12. BATALA

5, SUJANPUR 7 DI"Lo\NAGAR 13. SRI HARGOBINDPUR (), NAROT JAIMAL SINGH e GURDASPUR 14. FATEJ-IGARH CHURIAN CHAPTER III

POPULATION

'. Part III of this book contains tables relating to the 1961-census. They are preceded by an exhaustive n* explaining their arrangement and the terms used. Only the broad facts thrown up by these statistics are stated below.

Area (Table A-I*).-The total area of the District is 1,335.2 square miles, distributed into areas of Gurdaspur Tahsil 497.1 square miles, Batala Tahsi1471.8 square miles and Pathankot Tahsil 366.3 square miles.

The District underwent no change in area during the decade 1951-61, except for the exchange of some small pockets of land situated on either side of river Ravi, under the Indo-Pakistan Border Treaty of 1960.

... Popu!ation.-On the sunrise of the 1st March, 1961, the Gurdaspur District had 987,994 persons. J. occupies the 15th position in the State in regard to population, the four smaller Districts being Mahendragarh (547,850), Kapurthala (343,778), Simla (112,653) and Lahaul & Spiti (20,453). . Growth o!popu/ation.-The area now constituted as Gurdaspur District had 705,869 persons in 1901 During the next sixty years (1901-61), the population increased by 40.0 per cent. The population of Punjab, as at present constituted, similarly increased from 13,265,860 in 1901 to 20,306,812 in 1961, denoting an increase of 53.1 per cent. The lower increase in the. District can be attributed to the exodus of settlers to the canal colonies in early years of the century, and the outgoing Muslims on Partition outnumbering the in­ coming non-Muslims.

The rates of decennial increase since 1901 are shown below. side by side with similar figures for the State. It will be noticed that in four out of six decades, there was a positive increase in the population, whereas ill, the other two decades, the growth rates were negative.

Decade PERCENTAGE DECADE YARIATICN Gurdaspur Punjab

1901-11 (-) 11.27 (-) 9.96

1911-21 (+ ) 2.08 (+ ) 4.35

1921-31 (+ ) 13.17 (+) 9.64

1931-41 (+) 19.14 (+) 17.81

1941-51 (-) 1.24 (+) 0.21

1951-61 (+) 16.06 (+) 25.86

. The negative growth rates were recorded during the first (1901-11) and the fifth (1941-51) decades. During the first decade, the rate of fall in the District was higher than in the State as a whole. But during the decade 1941-51, the District showed a negative rate, against the State's positive rate.

. The years 1901-11 were marked by severe ravages of plague and malaria. During 1911-21 occurred the great lUfiuenza epidemic which almost strangulated the normal growth rate. The decade 1921-31 was generally healthy. The population expanded at a faster rate during 1931-41. "'Pase 187.

33 ~4

the decade 1941-51 bore the holocaust of unprecedented communal trouble and mass migration in the wake of Partition. Except few thousands Muslims, the entire Muslim population, left for Pakistan, but the non-Muslim refugees immigrants preferred to settle in Districts removed from the border except those who had past moorings in Gurdaspur. In 1941, there were 440,323 Muslims in the District, and only 9,284 in 1951. The number of displaced persons in the District recorded in 1951 were: Gurdaspur-1l6,261; Batala-l11,500; and Pathankot-69,820; total 297 ,581. This big disparity between out-migrants and in-migrants is responsible for the negative growth of population. The years 1951-61 were free from disease and the health measures taken by the Government, considerably reduced the death rate while the birth rate remained almost unchanged.

Density ofPopuIQtion~-Punjab has on an average of 429 persons per square mile, with lullundur Dis­ trict as the most thickly populated (914) and Lahaul & Spiti as the sparsest (6). The number of persons per square mile in Gurdaspur works out to 740, giving it fourth high position among 19 Districts in the State. The other Districts having higher density than Gurdaspur are; Amritsar (782), Ludhiana (773). The District has the second highest figure for density in the rural area. Against the State average of 346, the District has 601, lullundur has 670 persons per square mile. . The reasons for the high density of population in Gurdaspur are not far to seek. The District is located in the sub-montane tract, where rainfall is comparatively heavy and the sub-soil water level is high so that re­ turns from cultivation are assured. The land is fertile and the canal irrigation has been extended to vast areas. The density in the southern most Tahsil of Batala (785) is the highest, because of land of better quality. The lowest density (688) obtains in Pathankot Tahsil, a portion of which is hilly and strewn with small rivulets. Gurdaspur Tahsil has a density of 735 persons per square mile. The Tahsil though very fertile has marshes. The Tahsil of Pathankot recorded the highest increase in density during the decade, from 539 to 688. It is mainly attributable to the growth of Pathankot town. Villages.-There is a smaller gap in the density of human population as between rural and urban areas in Gurdaspur District than in Punjab as a whole. The mean density in Punjab is 429 persons per square mile; 346 in rural areas and 9,476 in urban areas. The corresponding figures of Gurdaspur District are 740, 601 and 8,858, respectively. As between the three Tahsils, Pathankot has the lowest rural density (495) owing to its riverain and hilly tracts. This figure is as high as 649 in the Gurdaspur Tahsil (Table A-I*). The District has in all 1,607 villages of which 107 are uninhabited (be-charag). The largest number of uninhabited villages is in Gurdaspur Tahsil (49) due to riverain tracts and the notorious (hhambs. The next high­ est number of such villages is in Pathankot Tahsil (41) also due to riverain and hilly areas. There are only 17 uninhabited villages in Batala Tahsil. As many as 600 out of 1,500 villages in the District have between 200 and 499 persons each. Gurdaspur District is characterised by small size of villages. The average number of persons per in­ habited village being 526 as compared with 763 for Punjab as a whole. The size of villages is bigger in Bat~a Tahsil, the number of persons per village being 614, as against 492 and 472 for Gurdaspur and Pathankot Tahslls.

Towns (Table A-IVt).-There is no class I town (population 100,000 and above) in the District. There are two towns in class II (Population ranging between 50,000 and 99,999), namely Pathankot and Batala.

Gurdaspur town belongs to class III (Population between 20,000 and 49,999). There are two towns in class IV (10,000 to 19,999) : Qadian and Sujanpur.

Among class V towns (5,000 to 9,999), there are four individual towns and one town group: Dhariwal, Dinanagar, Fatehgarh Churian, Dera Baba Nanak and Dalhousie town group comprising Dalhousie and Dalhousie Cantonment. .

There are three towns in class VI (Population below 5,000) : Bakloh, Sri Hargobindpur and Narot Jai­ mal Singh.

In the District 79.82 per cent of the total population lives in villages and 20.18 per cent in towns as against 79.87 per cent and 20.13 per cent, respectively, in the State. *Page 187. tPage 191. Sex rIIIIo.--Out of a total population of 987,994 of the District S30.107 are males and 4S1.887 arC females, i.e. a ratio of 54: 46. . In Punjab, there are 864 females per thousand males which is the lowest figure among the States in India' tile. corresponding figure for the Indian Union is 941. Gurdaspur District has a female proportion of 864 wbich is equal to that of the State average. The female proportion is the lowest in the Tahsil of Pathankot which returns a figure of 801 as against 887 and 886 for Gurdaspur and Batala Tahsils, respectively. Low proportion in case of Pathankot is on account of military cantonments at Dalhousie, Bakloh and Patbankot. . , During the last fifty years there has been a convincing improvement in favour of women, as the follow­ ing fipres show :-

FEMALES PER THO Us,AND MALES Year Gurdaapur District Punjab 1911 770 807 1921 791 821 1931 806 830 1941 838 850 1951 846 858 1961 864 864 The sex ratio for rural areas works out to 886 and for urban areas 782 ; the corresponding figures in 19S1 were 857 and 801, respectively. The decline in urban sex ratio may be attributed to the increase in defence pet1Onnel.

Age composition.-In Table C-II*, the 1961-census population of the DistriCt is distributed into var.iOus age groups. With a view to comprehending the comparative strength of these groups, a Table is placed belOw in which totals have uniformly been taken as 1,000.

DISTRlBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX By AOE GROUPS TN GURDASPUR DISTRICT

O!~, i Total Rural Urban A&¢jroup , ,. ,;" ;' Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females ";1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 t ~ ". AII~ 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ~'9 314.2 308.4 320.8 320.3 324.6 263'9 304.9 1~4' 121.2 121.7 120.6 125.2 120.8 108·4 119 ·7 1s:..J9 93.8 92.4 95.5 93.0 94.0 90.4 101·7 2ol44 78.5 76.2 81.2 68·7 78.0 104'5 94.6 25-49 75.2 72.8 78.0 67.0 76.7 94.3 8~.6 3~ 59.9 58.9 61.1 55.1 60.1 73.0 65.2 3~, 49 .. 8 49.6 SO.1 46.2 '49.9 62.3 51.2 ~ 46.3 ' 47.0 45.4 45.2 45.3 53.7 45'7 45--.49 36.0 37.3 34.4 36.8 34.7 39.3 33.2 ~ 37.3 40.0 34.3 40.7 34.7 37·2 32.6 554 20.0 21.4 18.2 22.1 18.8 19.0 16.0 ~ 27.8 31.2 23.9 33.0 24.5 24.4 21.3 65-69 11.4 12.5 10.1 13.2 10.4 9.8 8.9 70+ ,. 28.3 30.3 26.1 33.2 27.2 19.6 21.1 Age not stated 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.3 Page 262. 36

~ ... Too inuch,reliance (,lanDO( be placed on inferences to be drawn from the figures . given above sInce a District is a small geographical unit so that the inflow and outflow of population, as a disturbing factor, cannot be ignored. With this reservation, some inferences are stated below :-

. The age pyramid has a broad base and tapers rather obliquely: 314 persons per thousand of the popu- lation are below the age of 10 and only 88 of age 55 and above. Roughly speaking, four out of every ten persons are below the age of 15, 5 in the groups 15 years to below 55, and only 1 past the age of 55.

Males below the age of IS ye~s are 430 per thousand males: corresponding figure for females is 441. In ages 55 years and above the males are 96 and females only 79. In ages 15 years and below 55 years the males are 474 per thousand but the females are 480. The girls in the rural areas unfortunately still do not receive the same care as the boys, and after the marriage, they have the extra handicap of maternity troubles and stress of domestic life.

It is a daily observation that a large number of persons shift from villages to towns for study and live­ lihood. The low paid among them leave their families in their village homes and live in towns by themselves When they are past the age of useful work, some among them return to their native villages. The effect of this type of movement is reflected in the statistics of rural and urban age composition. For age groups below 15, IS to below 55 and 55 and above, the distribution among males is 446,453 and 100 per thousand males in the rural areas, and 372, 555 and 73 in urban areas. The corresponding figures for females in rural areas are 446, 473 and 81, and for urban areas 42S, 508 and 67.

In Table C-II*, persons in different age groups are further classified according to marital status. To comprehend the significance of these figures, one thousand males and one thousand females for the Dis­ trict as a whole and for rural and urban areas are distributed according to their marital status.

1,000 MALBS AND FEMALES CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO MARITAL STATUS IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT

Total Rural Urban Marital Status Males Females Males Females Malea Females

Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

Never Married 597 505 606 503 566 514

Married 358 420 347 422 399 413

Widowed 43 74 46 75 33 72 Divorced or Separated 1 N 1 N 1 N Unspecified status 1 N N 1 1

It will be noticed that in the District as a whole, some 60 per cent of males and 51 per cent of females are unmarried. The higher proportion of unmarried males is due to shortage of females, which aspect has been studied earlier. Correspondingly. there is a higher proportion of the married among females than among males. -

The proportion of married males is higher in towns than in villages, but the proportion of married females is slightly more in rural areas (42 per cent) than urban areas (41 per cent). This might be due to better financial position among town people so that fewer persons have to defer marriage because of lack of means.

Marriage in this country is universal and there is always an explanation for an old bachelor or spinster. In the folIoing Table the unmarried males and females, numbering 316,689 and 231,104 are classified according to age, in terms of 1,000 males and females.

*Page 262. N =Negligiblc. 37

AOE COMPOSITION OF l,()()O NEVER MARRIED MALES AND FEMALES."

RURAL URBAN AgO'aroup Males Females Males Females _es 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 .' ~t:r, ,1 ,/19.' 528,7 645-8 466-3 593-4 10,...;.14 205-0 231'-0 190-5 229-8 ,""'19 141'8 107-3 152-2 143·6 \ .l t " "_ ~ / 20-24 63'5 11·6 118 ·6 27'5

.~29 22·5 2·5 38.3 2'5 3C).--o34 8·6 0·4 10 ·3 0'8 . 35-39 5'2 0'2 5'9 0·4 .40-44 5·1 0'1 4·5 0·4 " 45-49 3'6 0,1 3~3 0,2 50-54 4'5 0-1 3-4 0.3 55-59 2'5 N 2 ·1 0'2 ".60-64 3·6 0·4 1'8 0'2 65-069 1 '5 0.,1 0·7 N 70+ 3·5 N 1 '8 0·1 Age not stated 0·4 0·4 0·3 0·6 It will be seen that there are only 31) never mJ.rried males per thousand males in villages who are past the age of 34 years and there are only 4 spinsters per thousand females who are past the age of 24 years, in rural ,areas_ The corresponding figures for urban areas are 24 and 5, respectively. f Literacy.-Three Tables labelled as C-III* give information on literacy by 'age groups, sex and in rural and urban areas of the District. The position is summarised below_

LITERATES PER THOUSAND POPULATION ABOVE THE AGE OF FIVE YEARS

GURDASPU:a PuNJAB Males Females Males Females Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ,Dnterate 604 814 611 831 '~rate 396 186 389 169 !.iterate (without educational level) 148 89 167 85 Primary or Junior Basic 189 84 166 70 Matriculation and above 59 13 56 14 *Page 266. N = Negligibie. 38

Roughly speaking. f()ut males out of teu and oue female out of five can at least read and write, the test adopted for literacy. Among male literates. approximately one third and among female literates one half, ,did not had any schooling. About· 5.9 per cent males and 1.3 per cent females had crossed the Matriculation level. The ruralites have a considerable leeway to make up in order to come up to the stage reached by the urbanites. In the towns of Gurdaspur District there are 657 per thousand males and 418 per thousand females who are literate, but in villages they are as few as 324 and 130, respectively. This feature is common throughout the State where the literacy per thousand is 654 for males and 432 for females in towns and 319 and 104, res­ pectively in rural areas.

Mdther Toltgue (Table C-V*).-There is almost bilateral distribution in the District in regard to the mother tongue: Punjabi leads by a narrow margin. Nepali, Dogri, , Marathi, etc. were returned by some persons in defence itervices. Some Kashmiris and Tibetans are also in the District. The figures are given below:

Mother toogue Number Per 1,000 Total Population . 987,994 1,000

Punjabi 489,286 495

Hindi 483,791 490

Nepali 2,317 2 Dogri 2,185 2 Urdu 1,957 2

Pahari-Unspecified 1,763 2 Marathi 1.567 2 Tibetan U38 1 Kashmiri 939 1

Others 2,951 3

Religiun ( Thble-c..Vrrt ).-Distribution per thousand persons in the District, according to religion is shown below: Number Per 1,000

Total Population 987,994 1,000

Hindus 494,635 501

Sikhs 424,190 429

Jains 69 N Muslims 5,566 6

Christians 62,231 63

Buddhists 1,289 1 Religion not stated 11 N

Other Religions and Persuasions 3 N

*Page 268. tpage 272. N::::: Negligible. 39

The Hindus- form just balf of the total p0p'ulation, and the Sikhs some 43 per cent. The percentage of tho Sikhs is substantially bigher in Batala Tah:ul whereas Hindus predominate in Pathankot and Gurdaspur Tahsils. T.lu p:rcentage of Hindus in the urban areas is far greater'than the Sikhs who are slightly more numerous in the villages.

Til~ C:lristia:u arc the third religiously community, found mostly in Batala and Gurdaspur Tahsils. At the time of 1941 census Muslims constituted 51 per cent of the population, but they migrated enwblock'to Pakistan in 1947. At the time of 1961 census. there were 5,566 Muslims who either came from Kashmir, Chamba or -other parts, of India', Tlte concentration of Muslims is in Qadian town but their numerical strength is more in Pathankot Tahsil. ' Migration.-Table 0·11* throws light on migration. based on place of birth. It wi11 be seen that the Table deals only with inmigration and does not take into account the perSOnS who had gone out of the District. u\ three way classification has been made in regard to the place of birth: (i) of males and females; (ii) their ~:Nace of enum~ration being an urb3.n or rural ar.::a .; and (iii) their place of birth being an urban or rural area. ~"l;lring out detailed features presented in the Table will take a big space and will interest only a few readers. H~e only some broad features are mentioned below. Out or'987, 994 persons in the District. as ~any as 539,462 persons or 54.6 per cent were bom at the place they were enumerated in 1961·census. Among rural population this percentage is as high as 58.87., but in urban areas it is 37.72. denoting a higher degree of mobility in towns populati

P¢rsOlls b.:>rn in othl:r Indian States were Chiefly from Jammu and Kashmir ( 10,628), (5,497). HimachalPradcst.( 3.441), Maharashtra ( 1,984). Bihar ( 1,632), Delhi (1.100.) These persons were counted chiefly in urban areas. The Pakistan-born persons were by and far those who migrated in the wake of Partition, mostly from the neighbouring Tahsil of Shakargarh of Sialkot District. The persons reported to have been born in countries other than Pakistan were mostly from Nepal (3,001). Nepalese are mostly at Bakloh and other military areas. Persons from other countries are those persons who were mostly children of the , who in their youth went abroad and had now come back or had despatched their children home.

Scheduled Castes (SeT Tabl"s·"').-The number of Scheduled persons in the District was 193,505 or 19.6 per cent of the total population. Among them 103, 071 were males and 90,434 females. 11.9 per cent of the Scheduled Caste persons lived in towns. The Mahashas (61,482) are the mO,st numerous among the scheduled castes, and next in order are Chamars (54,497), Mazhabis (33,346). Meghs (12,082), Kabirpanthis (8,505) .. Balmikis (7,754), Sansis (5,016) and Batwals (4,451). Households ( Tables B-X to B-XVII. C-I and SeT-Vt).-Out of 987,994 persons in the District 635 were houseless. such as members of wandering tribes, tramps. sadhus, and pavement dwellers. The remaining 987,359 persons lived in households. ---"------,------_ *Page 274. *"'Pa~es 284 to 301. tPa$es 238 to 2601 300. 40

F.or studying the size and other characteristics of households, a 20 per cent sample was drawn and analysed. In this sample, the . persons Jiving in institutions, such as jails, orphanages, hospitals, hostels, boarding hoases, Defence and Police Personnel, living in barracks or under canvas, were excluded since such households do not function as economic entities. The Tables relating to these households are B-X to B~XVII, C·I and SCT-V*. A large majority ofhousehoJds in Gurdaspur District, in most cases consist of five to seven persons. Households and persons are distributed below according to the size of the household. DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS AND SAMPLE POPULATION ACCORDING TO SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS

HOUSEHOLDS PERSONS Size of Household Number Percentage to Number Percentage to total total Total 33,590 100.0 193,924 100.0 I Member 2,252 6.7 2,252 1.2 2-3 Members 5,846 17.4 14,936 7.7

4-6 Members 13,308 39.6 67,209 ~.6 7-9 Members 8,603 25.6 66,709 34.4 10 or more Members 3,581 10.7 42,818 22.1 As many as 46.2 per cent of the households in villages were engaged in cultivation, peasant proprietors and tenants. Such households are distributed below according to the size of their operational holdings. DISTIUBUTTON OF 1,000 SAMPLED HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION BY INTEREST I~ LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY

Per thousand distribution of Households Size of operational Holding Gurdaspur Punjab District. Less than 1 acre 2.6 23.2 1.0-2.4 acres 53.4 95.5 2.5-4.9 acres 131.6 125.2 5.0-7.4 acres 221.5 154.6 7.5-9.9 acres 137.9 101.6 10.0-12.4 acres 159.0 130.1 12.5:-14.9 acres . 53.5 60.2 15.0-29.9 acres 182.3 217.5 30.0-49.9 acres 37.9 64.1 50.0+ 11.5 22.9 Unspecified 8.8 5.1

"'Page 238 to 260, 300. N = Negligible. 41

The smaller size of operational holdings in the District as compared to Punjab as a whole is brought Dut very_clearly in the above statement. Small ho Idings of less than one acre are almost negligible in the District (2.6 per thousand) as compared with the State (23.2). The proportion iIl"the next higher range 1.0-2.4 acres is also lower than the State. Ranges from 2.5 acres to 12.4 acres are more conspicuous in the District than in the State, but the proportion of holdings measuring 12.5 acres-upward is less.

Workers and Non-Workers.-In Table B-I* the population is distributed into nine broad industrial categories of workers, and non-workers. The terms are explained in the note appearing before Census Tables .(part lIT of this book). Figures in terms of 1,000 population are given below.

DISTRIBUTION PER 1,000 PE.RSONS ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES

GURDASPUR PUNJAB DISTRICT iIndustrial Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

•Total Population 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,00~ Non-Workers 705 482 963 650 471 85 Workers 295 518 37 350 529 142 As Cultivator 119 218 5 197 274 107 As Agricultural Labourer 23 42 2 27 44 6 In Mining, Quarrying, etc. 3 6 N 3 6 ~ At Household Industry 25 34 15 27 39 13 In Manufacturing 21 38 2 17 31 2 In Construction 5 9 N 7 12 1 In Trade and Commerce 19 35 N 19 35 N In Transport 9 16 N 7 13 N In Other ServiCes 71 120 13 46 75 12

It will be noticed that in Gurdaspur District, for every 1,000 persons the number of workers is 295 and the remaining persons are non-workers. Among males the workers are more than half the total number ( 51.8 per cent) and among females are as few as 3.7 per cent.

Gurdaspur has a smaller proportion of workers to population than Punjab as a whole and this feature is more conspicuous among females due to the cultivators and even agricultural labourers considering it derogatory to let their women- folk work in the fields.

Agriculture ( peasant proprietors, tenants and agricultural labourers ) absorbs 142 persons per thousand only in Gurdaspur District as against 224 in Punjab as a whole. Due to smaller size of land holdings in the District, the proportion of agricultural labourers is smaller. The proportion of agricultural labourers has gone up during the decade due to the land legislation since Independence; inducing the owners to oust the tenants, many among whom have acquiesed to work as labourers. Some evicted tenants have found employment in organised industries.

Proportion of popUlation engaged in mining and quarrying, is same for the District as in the State. Employment in household industry is lower than in the State average, but in manufacturing, the proportion is hiper. In other services, the proportion of population is much higher in the DUrict than in the State. It is elplained by the location of a few cantonments. The proportion of workers in Transport is fairly good because Pathankot is an important centre of both rail and road transport.

*Page 192. N = Negligible.

BAT ALA TA H 5 I L

DISTRIBUTION OF SCHOOLS, I . DISPENSARIES 8 POSTOFFICES 1961

i ... ·'\,j ... ~' ·~i.J·"'· 1" • , 0 • 'x o. 'X.0 • • 0 • • ,0, .x • • • • .0 •

... ' • 10 • I • 10 I I It • I • • •• •0 • • • • •• . ~ .• • • 10 • IX X'Q • .~ . I I'Ia. • SCHOOL uw • I .0 .0 " o POST OFFICE .0 • X DISPENSARY URIAN AREA ~ 420 4

MILEI ... >- c u « III

-- • • o. • • •

." • • I.IJ • • .0 x .J .... U (/) 0 • u.. • -C/) .J o·~ • 0 u.. • J: 0 • • 0 .~ « ::r: l- • • u ." • .... 0 • • x • II) • • 0 • • • D- • 0 • • "- • • • • .... efJ • •• ··x • 0 ~ 0 • ·0 • • 0 II) a. ·0 •0 • • )C • • ~ 'Z I.IJ • • • 0 . • • Z a: • • I- « • • .. ::> • • III « en ..J cD z • '0' J: • ~ a: LIJ • ~ .... ,_ 0- 0 (/) • « en • a. 0 0 • • • • •• 0 0 o· ."., • • '- • ,(" ...... --.~ ~ l''';' , '.I CHApTER IV

SOCIAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES &lucation (Tables 16 to 18*}.-The Christian Missionaries have done pioneering work in spreading education. Their lead was followed by the Indian Religious Movements such as Arya Samaj, Sanatan Dharam Sabha, Singh Sabha and Ahmadiyas. These educational institutions helped in spreading education throughout the District. Since Independence Government has been spending large sums of money on education, and the results are evident from the following figures : . •

19'+7-48 1960-61 1965-66 Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

Primary Schools 142 49 471 235 624 32 Middle Schools 80 5 48 23 67 20

High Schools 18 3 51 12 52 13 Higher Secondary Schools 6 2 15 5 Total 240 57 576 272 758 70 The District has acquired literacy rate of 25.3 per cent which is slightly higher than that of State's 24.2 . . The literacy figures in terms of persons 5 years and above are 28.8 for Punjab and 29.9 rer cent for Gurdaspur District. The literacy rate for males is 38.9 per cent and fo,' females 39.6 per cent. The Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes like Mahashas, Chamars, Mazhabis, Jhiwars inhabiting the rural areas are still not enthusiastic about education. The introduction of compulsory primary education which is free, has had a salutory effect on them, and they have been given various other inducements and encouragements. Basic Schools.-The number of Basic Schools waS 19 (2 for boys and 17 for birls)in 1953-54 in which 337 scholars (115 males and 222 females) studied. By 1960-61, the number had gone up to 80 (48 for males and 32 for females) catering to 6,362 scholars (4,292 boys and 2,070 girls). Technical Education.-The institutions imparting technical education in the District have already been mentioned in the previous chapter. Mention may be made here of Gita Bhawan Schoo), Gurdaspur which imparts training in nursing, sewing and embroidery. Colleges.-In 1950-51, there were only two colleges in the District. The Baring Union Christian CJUege housed in the palace of Maharaja Sher Singh at Batala, is the oldest in the District. The Sikh NatIonal College, Qadian, was started after Partition in the precincts previously occupied by the Talim-i- College w~ich was closed after Partition. In 1954-55, two more colleges were opened: the Government College at Gurdaspur, and S. M. D. R. S. D. College at Pathankot. There was further increase and the number of colleges became six at the time of visit, as two more colleges were opened each at Batala and Dinanagar. The number of scholars in colleges was 753 boys and 37 girls on 30th September, 1951. On the same day in 1960 they rose to 1,957 boys and 289 girls. 'Pages 88 and 90. 43 44

Cuitural Activities.-All colleges have different types of societIes and clubs \\1Jkh aim at the spreall of cultural activities among the students. During the Navratras, Ram Lila is staged at important places. In addition, there are the following societies which are also active in the District : 1, Sahit Sabba, Gurdaspur Promotion of Punjabi. 2. Punjabi Literary Society, Batala Promotion of Punjabi.

3. Hindi Sahitya Sangam, Pathankot and Gurdaspur Pc.:Ln1tio1. of Hil1ji.

4. Anjuman-i-Taraqi-i-Urdu, Gurdaspur Promotion of U rtl ll. There are two clubs in the DistrIct. One is Officers' Club at Gurdaspur and the other is the Ofticers' Club at Pathankot. Cinemas (Table 21*).-The number of cinemas in the District rose from 4 in 1951-52 to 8 in 1959-60 and 15 in 1965-66.

B~si:les, providing entertainment to the public, such activities bring a handsome income to the State Exchequer. In 1950-51, the income from Entertalnment Tax was Rs. 99,000 and Rs. 268,000 in 1960-61, and Rs. 657,000 In 1964-65. Libraries.-There are Public libraries at Batala, Gurdaspur, Pathankot and Qadian. Newspapers and Journals.-The Table 20t contains a list of newspapers and magazines published in the District. It is significant that aU of them were started after Independence. They are devoted to diverse topics: Religion and Philosophy, News and Current Affairs, Labour, Market Report, College Magazines. No daily p'lper is published in this District; mostly they are weeklies. Generally journals are published in Urdu but college magazines sections in English, Hindi and Punjabi. Printing Presses.-ParUculars of 15 printing presses in the Distnct are shown In Table 19. ** Seven of them are located at Batala, six at Pathankot and only two at Gurdaspur. With the exceptIon of one, which is manually operated, all are electrically operated. Radios (Table 22)*t.-Radio is gaining in popularity. In 1961, there were 9,192 radio receiving sets. There is hardly a village, which does not have one or two sets. Out of 1,500 inhabited villages in the District no less than 652 stood provided With communIty listening sets on 31st March, 1965. Fairs and Festiva[st.-Particulars are given of the fairs and festivals held in the District in Table 50t. Two of the largest fairs of the District are held at Dera Baba Nanak, which claims long association with Guru Nanak. The biggest fair is that of Chola Sahib held on Phagan 20 and attracts about a lakh of visitors from far and wide. Other important fairs are: Baisakhi (held at Dera Baba Nanak and Talabpur Pindauri), Shivratri (held at Kalanaur and Talwandi), (held at Batala at the smadhi of Sati Lakshmi, wife of Veer Haqiqat Rat), Nanak's marriage (held at Batala). Ahmadiyas hold an annual conference at Q.adian. At Kahnuwan. Ghalu Ghara fair is held In the memory of Sikh martyrs. Shahidi melas are also held at Sri Hargobindpur and Qadian to commemorate the martyrdom of the Sikhs at the former and Pandit Lekh Ram at the later. Social Welfare ActivitieS.-The State Social Welfare Department is running seven community centres (three centres mGurdaspur Tahsil, and two each in Pathankot and Batala Tahsils). A sum of Rs. 2,000 is allocated to each centre which aims at complete removal of untouchability, and imparting training to the children and women of these classes. The centres run adult education classes, Samaj Kalyan Kendras, and Balwaris are also run by the workers. The Department also assists the Harijans in purchasing land, construction of houses, legal assistance, interest free loans to start new industries, trade and business and drinking water schemes-hand-pumps, repair of wells, sinking of new wells, etc. The Indian Red Cross Society has a branch in the District with 2,711 members and 102 First-Aid Posts (1964). The society also renders health and maternity services through its Health Centres, Sub-Health Centres, trained Dai or Nurse Centres and mobile dispensaries. During the year 1964, the society had an income of Rs. 48,625 and spent Rs. 45,627. The District Counlil for the Welfare of the Handicapped helps the deaf, dumb, plind and bodily crippled persons. The District Anti-Leprosy Association keeps an eye over the lepers and maintains contacts with the medical authorities to locate and help in genuine case of leprosy. There are in the District a Rotary Club, a branch of the All India Women's Organisation and a branch of Crime Prevention Society. *Page 94. tPage 93. *.*Page 92. *tPage 94. :t:Page 1~8. 45

: Political Parties.-The various political parties have branches in the District, viz., the Congress, J ana '$angb, Swatantra, Praja Socialist Party, Communists and Akalis .. People participate in. el'ections enthusiastically and it may be of interest to note the results of the last three general elections: M.L.A's M.P's* Total Votes Percentage Year Political Party elected elected votes polled ofvotcs from from in polled District District District 1952 Congress 8 Independent 1 Total 9 458,619 247,967 54.1 1957 Congress 8 Total 8 575,861 360,058 62.5 1962 Congress 5 Akaii 3 Total 8 1 r 529,133 349,684 66.0

Medical and Public Health (Tables 23 to 29t).-With the spread of educatIon and SCientIfic treatment of human ills, coming near the reach of the people, the methods of faith-cure and quackery are taken resort by fewer people now. The Homoeopathy is practised by few practitioners in towns. The Ayurvedic and Unani systems are liked by the people because of the simpler and familiar medIcines prescribed, Govern­ ment is giving better recognition to these systems and the number of Ayurvedic dispensaries In the District increased from one in 1953-54 to 18 in 1965, each under the charge of a Vaid or Hakim, under the direct administrative control of the Director of Ayurveda, Punjab. In 1961, there were 39 hospitals and dispensaries in the District equipped with 432 beds (270 male and 162 female) run by the State Government, Local Bodies and CharItable Trusts and Endowments. The Chief MedIcal Officer of Health looks after the civil hospitals and the civil dispensaries as also the T. B. Clinic at Babri Jeewanwal ne:;tr Gurdaspur, the Police and Canal dispensaries and the Mission HospItal at Dhartwal. The Chief Medical Officer of Health has directly under him (31st December, 1965) 8 hospitals, 20 dispensanes, 10 public health centres, 6 maternity and chtld welfare centres and 8 famIly planning centres. In addition, he looks after 2 Health Centres, 6 Sub-Health Centres, 23 Trained Dai or Nurse Centres and one Sub­ sidized Rural or Mobile dispensary run by the District Red Cross Society of which he is the Honorary Secretary. SPECIAL DISEASES AND THEIR TREATMENT

(i) Fuberculosiis.~Arrangements exist in all major institutions for the treatment of this disease and there is one T.B'. Clinic at village Babri lecwanwal near Gurdaspur which is serving the people since 1964. (ii) Small-pox.-Small-pox eradication programme is in the offing, but in the meanwhile primary. vaccination and re-vaccination is being pursued under the overal,. control of the Chief Medical Officer of Health. During 1965, there was not a single death from this disease in the District. (iii) Hookworm.-Al1 anti-hookworm unit has been working in the District since 1959 to find out the incide~e of disease and give treatment to those villagers who are suffering from it. Shoes worth Rs. 50,000 have already been distributed at nominal price under this scheme in affected areas and about 1,000 latrines have been constructed in villages to prevent the spread of this disease.

Note*.-The Parliament constituency comprises Gurdaspur District excluding Pathankot Tahsil and Bianpur ZaHIof Dinanagar Police Station. tPases 94 and 95. 46 (iv) Ma/aria ...... A Malaria Uuit was established in the District in 1953 under the National Malaria C\)utro1 Programme to undertake malaria control operations in endemic areas of the District. The unit was switched over to the National MilIaria Eradication Programme in 1958. The unit has entered the third phase of maintenance since 1964; having completed the control phase (1953-59) and Eradication phase (1959-64). The ul}it now carries mllaria surveillance operations side by side with the spraying operations. It c.)v-,ced 798 toW;]S and villages with D.D.T. spray in 1953-64, involving 326,227 persons and an expendi­ ture of Rs. 37,495 (Table 26"'). By 1960-61~ the number of villages and towns so covered has gone upto 1,058 involving 853,388 persons and a:} expenditure of Rs. 188,131. The tempo of spraying seems to have declined appreciably in the later years as is evident from the following figures : 1964-65 No. of towns and villages sprayed with D.D.T. 642 Houses sprayed with D.D.T. 70,606 Persons living in houses sprayed with D.D.T. 24:8,079

G'!neral Sanitatjon.~Sanitatioll in towns is the function of Municipal Committees and Cantonment Boards. In rural areas, the work is being looked after by the Block staff and the Primary Health Units.

In the public health sector, the bigg~st pruject so far undertaken is the Kandi Water-supply Scheme at a Cost of Rs. 20 lakhs, providing benefit to 50 villages in the sub-montane region of Pathallkot Tahsil. The second and the latest public water supply project is the Kahnuwan Water-Supply Project which when completed will supply water to 24 villages of the Kalmuwan area. The project has been financed out of the aid from the UNICEF and wi1l cost a sum of Rs. 9 lakhs. A water supply project has also been completed at Dalhousie at a total cost of Rs. 1.30 lakhs. The Block Development authorities provide grants for installing hand-pumps. Other important works being executed are sewerage schemes at Batala, Pathankot and Dinanagar on which a sum of Rs. 6.50 lakhs will be spent. The total number of hospitals and dispensaries in the District rose from 19 in 1951 to 37 in 1961, the number of beds from 246 to 430 ; and the number of patients treated from 342,630 to 761,977 (1965). In 1950, the total number of medical personnel (doctors, nurses, mid-wives, dais, technicians, dispensers, ministerial staff and class IV staff) was 100 (85 males and 15 fl:males), and they all worked in urban areas. In 1961, the total number of these persons was 279 (214 males and 65 females), of whom 160 (124 males and 36 females) worked in urban areas and 119 (90 males and 29 females) in rural areas, respectively. The total expenditure on hospitals and dispensaries was Rs. 324,494 in 1950-51 and Rs. 872,312 in 1960-61. The area covered per medical institution in 1961 worked out to 36.0 sq. miles, placing Gurdaspur in the 5th position among Punjab Districts, the lowest figures bdng for Simla (12.3) and Jullundur District (26.3) and the highest being fvr Lahaul & Spiti District (523:3) and Hissar (80.0). Because of the thick population the position of the District in the number of persons served on an average by one medical institu­ tion is however low. Against an average of 24,117 for Punjab, the District has 26,702. The District stands 14th in the State. Amung Districts, the lowest figures being for Lahaul & Spiti (2,272), Simla (6,258) and Kangra (14,965) and the highest for (33,921), Rohtak (33,032) and Karnal (31,050). Crimes.-The incidence of crime in Gurdaspur District is moderate. But it is fairly high in Batala Tahsil, which bears resemblance in socio-economic features to the contiguous area of . The factors like high consumption of liquor and the District being all the border, offer temptation for smug­ glillg of goods and other anti-social activWes. Sansis are notorious for theft and minor offences. Table 42t shows the results of trials in the criminal courts. The cases brought to trial including pending from previous years have shown an increase. Against 8,889 cases in 1951, the number Was 10,30,; in 1960. Alongwith cases there was a corresponding increase in the number of persons brought under trial Their number went up from 12,662 to 16,291 during the span of 1951-60, The number of persons acquitted or discharged shows a marked increase, the increase was from 4,752 to 7,554 or near double. The number of convicted persons increased by a small margin, the increase being from 7,067 to 7,988. For studying the nature of crimes, the number of cases instituted in 1951 and 1960 were looked into in some detail. It was found that there was a decline in offences against person and property. This was matched to some extent by the increase in excise cases. There was a big decline in the number of crimes from 3,051 in 1951 which came down to 2,041 in 1960. Whereas in 1951, 35 murders occurred in the District, their number came down to 22 in 1960. As many as eleven dacoities occurred in 1951, but none in 1958 to 1960. The number of burglaries was 850 in 1951 and 184 in 1960. The number of robberies too declined from 41 ill 1951 to 3 in 1960, and thefts from 473 to 252. Thirty six cases of rioting occurred in 1951. but in 1960 then: were only 3. Forty cases of kidnapping were registered in 1951 against 19 ill 1960. 157 Cases \\\:1C tkkct(!',\ IlJlrlf't tIl\' Allm Act ill 1951, hIlt only 125 in 1960. *Pap 95. tPage Ill. 47

Under the Excise Act, the cases, however, increased from 591 in 1951 to 655 in 1960. Not only illicit distillation is on the increase, but the consumption of excise liquor is also on the increase. The receipts under the tax on liquor (e1Cc1uding still head duty) amounted to Rs. 693 thousand in 1951-52 and Rs. 1,189 thousand in 1960-61. The still head duty on liquor brought to Government nothing in 1951-52, but Rs. 895 thousand in 1960-61.

DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVIT·IES rile following account relates to the trinity of Sa,m()()hik Vikas, Sahkari Samaj and Panchayati Raj, i.e., community development, co-operation and.panchayats. Commum't)' Development (Table 38*).-The· administrative set up of the community development work has been described in the first Chapter. Gurdaspur was one of the few Districts where the Community Development Programme was launched on 2nd October, 1952. Batala was the headquarter of the first com­ munityproject started in that year.. By the time ofwritiug (September, 1966), the entire rural area comprising some 1,607 villages with a population of 788,603 had been covered by Development Blocks, which were 11 in number.

The object of Community Development is to improve the whole texture of rural life by originating a self-generating pro~ss of change and growth. People's participation and contribution in this programme is of prime importance. This contribution is mostly in the shape of manual labour, and is difficult to evaluate. However, it cannot be gainsaid that the Community Devel0p'ment Programme has on the Whole met with popular support and is slowly changing the face of vIllages. The achievements of these blocks cannot be set out in exact terms .: hence a broad outline of their activities is given below. The cultivators are supplied with improved seeds, fruit plants and implements. The Agricultural Research Station at Gurdaspur, has done good work in evolving improved cultivation techniques and finding high yield and disease resisting varieties of crops. The eight seed farms established (m an area over 200 acres at a cost of Rs. 2.25 lakhs are multiplying the seeds thus evolved. Green manure, seeds and fertilizers are supplied to Cultivators at subsidised prices. They are en­ couraged to preserve dung in phs. The development authorities als0 help the farmers in reclaiming land and laying out model farms. Financial assistance is given for Constructing percolation wells, and installing pumping sets and tube-wells. Cow and' buffalo bulls of good breed are supplied to villagers. Artificial Insemination Centres function at Batala and Fatehgarh CiIurian. Bach centre has six key villages attached to it and has pedigree bulls. Besides, there are nine cattle breeding centres each at Dhar Khurd, Ranipur, Tirhari, Dara, , Dukhmali, Sarti, Bhanguri ano Narainpur. Health and sanitation activities cover opening of new hospitals, primary health centres, rural dis­ pensaries, child welfare and maternity ce.utres, construction of drains, dry latrines, and smokeless chullahv, 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 constructiOll and repairing of SChool buildings. In adult literacy centres, men and women are encouraged to learn the three R's. The experiment has, however, yet to prove its efficacy. Libraries and reading rooms have been 'set up and Y0ung villagers are encouraged to organise Y0uth clubs. Mahila Samitis are organized for the welfare of women-folk. Children parks and ba[wari6 (nurseries) are started for the benefit of the children. Panchayatghars and community centres and 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 h' macadamise kacha roads. The villagerS are encouraged to .organize themselves into Credit Societies, Farming Societies, Industrial $ocieties and Service· Societies of various kindS. Village and small-scale industries are encouraged by setting up demonstration-cum-training centres where villagers are trained in various arts and crafts. The Block Development authorities have tried also to set up model villages to serve as examples for other villagls. CO·f)peration (Tables 14 and 15t).·-The Co-operative movement was initiated in the early years of 20th Century and had made steady progress but Partition struck these societies badly. The apex institutions like the Provincial Co-operative Bank and the Punjab C\~~operative Union were left in West Pakistan. Deposits *pa~, 106. tPagcs 84 and 8~, 48 accumulated in long years were lost overnight. Tbe mass migration of Muslim members depleted the ranke of s:)citi0s and fIe banJ advanced to them bacame bad debts. With courage, patience and hard work, ths co-operative mClVement, however, recovered from that rude shock within a few years and dashed for still better achievements as is indicated by the following figures : June, 1951 June, 1961 Typ~ of Society N:.Ifll~.!r WJrking Nllmb;:r Working Capital in Capital in lakhs of lakhs of Rupees Rupees 1. Central Banksfbranches 3 59·96 10 135·99 2. Thrift and Credit 558 22·00 492 34'57 3. Service Co-operatives 924 89·91 4. Mubting/Processing Societies 2 I '24 6 9'26 5. Industrial C::>-operative Societies 226 16·45 6. Surgar Mill 1 337 '10 7. Cold Storage 1 2·43

8. L~b;)ur a.'ld CJnstructioll C'J-operative Societies 83 13·4 As a result of the various measures introduced since 1947, the number of the various co-operative societies has ris':!J1 from 587 with a membership of 15,187 to 2,090 with 108,888 members. During this period, the w0rking capital has also gone up from Rs. 61.95 lakhs to Rs. 377.03 lakhs. By June, 1964, the number of societies sw.!lled to 2,318 with a total membership of 1.44lakhs. With a w0rking ca.pital of 6.91 crvres, these s )cieties had done a tUr.l over of Rs. 33.93 crores,during the year. All villages were c,:wered by this m0vement and 69 per cent ruul population was brought in its fvld. Th.!re were eight central cO-0p!rative banks in the District in 1950-51 with membership of 1,852 and w0rking capital of 5,717 thousand rupees. They issued Il)ans to the tune of 4,186 thousand rupees. In ~:J.'\9-60, the number of these banks was seven. Their membership was 1,886,· and their working capital was 13,852 thousand rupees, and they issued loans to the tune of9,523 thousand rupees in the course of the year. In 1950-51, there were 490 agricultural credit societies with a membership of 14.983 and working capital of 1;6 n thousand rupees, and they issued loans of 8~O thousand rupee3. By 1959-60, their number went up to 1,139 with a memb!rship of 54.391 and a working capital of 10,195 thousand rupee.;; in that year they issued loans to the tune of 4,837 thousand rupees. The District has taken appreciable strides in the direction of co-op.::rative marketing and process­ ing ofagricultllral produce. Where.is i1 1950-51 their number was 2 with a membership cf 297, by 1959-60 the number of societies remaining the same had a membership of 571. Besides, functioning as commission agents ill the mad::~ts, these societies purchase wheat and other commodities for Government, wherever required. Th.ere are six milk supply co-operatives (1959-60) with a membership of 7. There has also been an increase in the number of irrigation co-operatives, there were eight such co-operatives with a membership of 86. One Sugar CO-Qperative Factory is located at Batala, and it has 7,276 members. The number of farming societies increased from 8 with 159 members in 1950-51 to 38J with 536 members in 1959-60. Tnere were 42 co-operative societies of weavers and spinners in the District in 1959 with 742 members. tphayati Raj (Table 36*}.-Waves after waves of foreign invaders like Greeks, Huns. Mghans Mongol ade depredations into this country but they failed to leave behind any permanent impression on Indian of life and culture. On the other hand, with the passage of time the foreigners merged themselves in the vast ocean of Indian culture of which our village panchayats were the biggest repositories. The British n:gimeJ did a gn~at harm by sub,tituting them with a centralised bureaucratic systrm (If admillistrathm. If th~ rural India was tv reuiscl)vl!r itself, it was fdt struJlgly that the Pancltayat system must be revived. *Page 102. 49

Ac.:vr!l:1inS tJ M.:llt;ltma Gandhi, "lnJia':s- ffHtcllendellc¢ must hcgin 3-t 11tC bottom. Thus every vllhlge wiP be a republic Of p-::tuchayat M.ving fl]lIl'owers. Tn ~his structure composed (If inllumet~bie "mages·, there will be ~wr wideni.ng, never ascending cIrcles. Life wm not t?e a pyramid wi1h the apex sustained by the: bottom. But it will be an ocear<~c circLe, wh.G~<:entre wlU be the individnaJ, always ready to perish for the \-'iIlage." Other leaders. fuHy shared tn:is view, and accordingly the organisation of village Pancho),ct:s ,·"as mad~ one oftb.edirective principles()fthe State Policy in the Constitutjon cfI:r:dia.

1'he Punjab Gram Panchayat Act, 1952 as amended up~to-date and the Punjab Panch(IyQt Samttfs and 2114 Pari:sl1ad Act. 1961., form the corner stones of the Panchayati Raj.i:t the State. This structure C"onsists Q~lhree tiers. nam~ly. aPanthayat at the viUage Ievc1. api!itchaiYat Sanliti at. the Bl-ock..or Tahsitleve!~ and a Zlla Pari.rhad at the District leveL These three institutions are organically linked with eac·h other by means of indir~t elections. They do not constitute a hierarchy. where one is subordinate to the other. They ft.we clearly defined sph.eres or activities and hw... e independent sources of revenue. This enables them to function without losing initiative and self-reliance. (in.un Panch4yat(J.-A village panchayaJ has 5 to 9 membecs including a sarpanch, cJ;cltd by adult franchise. In cas~~ no womao, ]!O elected as apanch. one is co-opted as additioIlal panch. The election to 1he panchayat is held by secret ballot. Normally the tenure of the pandatyoJ is for three years. So far duee elections had been held; jn 1953. 1961 and 1964.

At the time of Partition, there Were only 3lS panchayats in the District, out of whi~h 33 did not fUnction. The pctncMyats had restricted funcd.ons. unde:r: the Punjab Village Pancha.yat Act of 19"39. whiCh remained into eff-!ct tin t953. During tn.e; yur 1956-51_ there were 717 panchayats with total membership of 3,883. These figures grew to SOO an.d 4,858. {espectiv.e1y. A1 present some declhlc has taken place ~n the number of plInchoyat3 which is 794 with 4,907 members. ·The pailchayats are expected to provide cheap ami. ready justice. .On the criminal :&ide, ihe)' ari! pow:r~d ta try minor offcnc~s like; p.:tty thefts. hurt. affray and commi.tting public nuisance. They a.e under the contrvl of the District Magistrate. who can hear appeals. again~t their orders, and car'lt"ansf-:r cases from.(»lt: panchayat to ~:lOthel'. 0.1 the ch'H and NVCilU;;: side. the panchayats nave been given powers to try civil a:r;d rcven.u~ ca~es up t.o c~rtain p~cuniary limits, and 'in ri!:spect (Ifthes~ cases the)· are u!ldec the control of the District Judge and. th.e CoLlector, resp~tively. ~ Most of the viUages are faction ridden and the system of elections has unfortunately adde-d to {his factional. spirit. alld tlte-panchayarpfvc¢edings are ofiesl marred by group riyalries and group feelings. These ate perhaps p1ngS of birth. and with the spread of education~ proper guidance and maturity of public opinion. it is hoped that things will imp-rove. In 1956-57. 929 -criminal cases w.ere instituted with the Gram Pa51chayats.ln the District. In aU 1,305 cases were tried, and as many as 1,106 cases were decided. In that year i.he panclrayafJ' also tried l.22l civil and revenue cas.es. and the number of cases decided were 85l:. In 19'60-61~ the total civH caseS cried were 139, out of wMch as many as 475 were decided. Tile number of total civil and revenue suits were 1.001. ano of which 594 wue decided. During 1965·66, there were 703 cases tried and as ,many as' 544 lecided~ OJ1 the civil and revenue si.d.e, there were 7Ql cases tried and 389 .decided.

There has been some .eduction in the number ofc;;tses co.m1~g before th.cpanchayals. TIus reductlon • attributed to the villagers having preference for regular courts to adjudica.te their disputes perhaps beca-use here they eJC.p-ect more impartiality. Secondly a g~~ number of cases coming to tbepandulYou remain ulldeci· ~ed fo~ a long time. A pleasant feature of the worki.ng of the panchayats is that large nut!'< ber of caSes get ompmmised, and this improves h}lTnlOnY among the ... Ulage community. Besides. the pa.>tchay.ats look to the requirements in their respective areas in regard to agriculture, educa­ on, animal husbandry, health and sanitation includibg wate~ supply. worKS of public utility, games and s.ports, ldu;stries, medical health and relief to the poor. They are expected to arrange 50 per cent of the cost of local ~velopment works sponsored by the Development Deparimen.t. in cash. kind Qr lahoul". With the help oftbe ~pattments concerned. the pam::haJiats have done some commendable w()Tk as the foUowing account relating I 1965~66 shows ;- Education }. School buildings constructed (Number) 46 2 School buildings repa~red (Number) 262 3 Schoo' buiIdlngs extendedfremodelled (Number) 43 4. Libraries started (Number) 62 5. R.eading rooms sta.rted (Number) 17 ;0 Works of Pub/ie Utility

1. Panchayatghars constructed (Number) 20 2. Panchayatghars repaired (Number) 31 3. Public buildingsfjalljghars constructed or repaired (Number) 29 4. Lighting arrangements (Number) 78 5. Radio sets (Number) 309 6. Roads constructed in miles 70.5 7. Roads repaired in miles 69.5 8. Play grounds constructed (Number) 9 9. Play grounds repaired (Number) 15 10. Children parks opened (Number) 24 11. Culverts constructed (Number) 315 12. Culverts repaired (Number) 129 Public Health and Sanitation 1. Length of drains constructed (feet) 161,241 2. Length of drains repaired (feet) 9,797 3. Lanes constructed (sq. feet) 79,013 4. Lanes repaired (sq. feet) 4,120 5. Wells or baolis constructed (Number) 88 6. Wells or bao/is repaired (Number) 246 7. Wells Or baolis or springs sanitated (Number) 1,451 8. Ponds constructed (Nllmber) 1 9. Ponds repaired (Number) 4 10. Latrines constructed (Number) 51 11. Latrines repaired (NumbeJ) 14 12. Buildings constructed for hospital or dispensary (Number) 1 13. Buildings repaired for hospital or dispensary (Number) 3 14. Buildings constructed for veterinary hospital/dispensary or first aid (Number) 4 centre 15. Buildings repaired for veterinary hospital/dispensary or first aid (Number) S centre Agriculture and Tree Plantation

1. Fruit trees planted ~Umber) 3,961 2. Other trees planted umber) 95,842 3. Number of pits dug 6,824 4. Number of pits repaired 15,777 5. Fields cleared of weeds (Number) 30,837 6. Fields sprayed (Number) ],025 51

Harijon uplift

t; Drinking wells constructed for Harijans (Number) 9 f i. Children made to go to school (Number) 16,449 tlie village common lands now vest with the panchayats. They also receive a percentage of land reve- t c:o)Jected in the villages und.er their charge ~nd grants from G~ve~nment and sometimes fro~ local. bodies. *]cvy house tax and pro~esslOns tax, and r~lse voluntary contnbu!lOns. The fines and pen~ltles which they .~ are transferred to thetr funds. Both the 1Ocome and the expendIture of panchayats are g010g up gradually. t)&rinJ 1956-57, they had an income of Rs. 772 thousand again~t an expenditu~e of Rs. 749 thousand, an? these ~ improved to Rs. 1,384 thousand and Rs. 1,470 thousand In 1965-66. Vanous sources ofpanchayat Income are : Government grants, local bodies grants, land revenue share, house tax, professions taxes, other taxes, coJDDlon lands, etc. The main items of expenditure are : education and libraries, public works, public health, qriculture and veterinary, administration, etc. Panchayat Samitis.-There is a Panchayat Samiti for each Community Development Block. It con­ sists of (i) 16 members elected by the Panches and Sarpanches ; (ii) two members elected by the Co-operative 'Societies ; and (iii) OM member elected by the Market Committees. Besides, every M.L.A. with his constitu­ ency in the Block and such members of the Punjab Legislative Council as the Government may specify, work on the Samiti, as associate members. Two women interested in social work and four persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes, if not elected otherwise, are co-opted members. The S.D.O. (Civil) and the Block Develop­ ment and Panchayat Officer of the Block work as ex-officia members. The associated and ex-officio members do not have the right to vote. The Chairman and Vice-Chairman are elected from among the elected members for a term of three years. The Panchayat Samiti provides and makes arrangements for carrying out requirement 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 such other miscellaneous duties as development of cottage and smaH scale industries and other local development works. The Samiti is also the agent of the Government for the formulation and execution of Community Development Programme. The sources of income with the Sam;t; are the local rate as charged by the District Board, the fees derived from public institutions like schools and markets, fees from fairs and shows, rents and profits accruing from pro­ perties vested in it, and such money and grants as Government may place at its disposal. The Samiti can, with the permission of the Zila Parishad impose any tax which the State Legislature has power to impose under the Constitution. Zi/aParishad.-The Zila Parishad consists of the Chairman of every Panchayat Samiti, two members ejected by each Panchayot Sami!i, every M.P., M.L.A., M.L.C., representing the District or any part thereof and the Deputy Commissioner. Two women and five members belonging to Scheduled Castes, if not elected otherwise, are co-opted members. The M.P's, M.L.A's, M.L.C's and Deputy Commissioner do not have the right to vote. The Parishad has a Chairman and Vice-Chairman elected for three years by the elected members. The Parishad consolidates and co-ordinates the plans prepared by the Panchayat Samitis, exaD\ines and approves the budget of the Panchayat Samitis and advises Government concerning Panchayats and Pancha­ yat Samitis, and keeps a watch over agricultural and production programme and construction works. The income of the Parishad accrues from Central or State Governments fund allotted to it, grants from aU 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 ZiIa Parishad may levy on Panchayat Samitis.

The Zi[a Parishad in Gurdaspur District was first constituted and started functioning on 1st March, 1962. Local Bodies (Table 37*}.-As mentioned in Chapter T, there are two Cantonment Boards functio~ in the District : one at Dalhousie Cantonment and the second at Bakloh. The remaining 12 towns have .Muntcipal Committees. During the decade 1951-61, a Municipal Committee was set up at Fatehgarh Chunan (19S3). The Committees at Dalhousie, Sujanpur, Pathankot, Dinanagar, Gurdaspur, Dera Baba Nanak, ~ta1a and Sri Hargobindpur are of long standing, and were instituted during the 19th century. But the MuDi· Clpal Committees of Dhariwal (1927) and Qadian (1928) were constituted during the thirties of the present century. The District has no Class I Municipal Committee. There are five Municipal Committees (Dalhousie, Pathankot, fiGurdaspur. Batala and Qadian) of Class II, and the rest belong to Class III. It is interesting that as many as our Municipal Committees have less than one square mile area each to administer. ·Page IO·t. 52 The combined income of the Municipal Committees amounted to Rs. 24.28 lakhs in 1960·61. The Committees ofPathankot and Batala have incomes around three-quarters of a million. Other Municipal Commit­ tees having inoomea ftceoding Rs. one lakh are: Gurdaspur. Dalhousie, Dinanagar and Dhariwal. The income pet capita was the highest for Dalhousie (Rs. 40.29) and the lowest for Sri Hargobindpur (Rs. 5.72). Octroi is the major source of revenue of the local bodies; other sources being municipal property, public health, .... ater­ supply, education and other' sources. 1'he combined expenditure of the Municipal Committees duriDSl960-61 amounted to Rs. 24.68 lakhs showiDg a nominal deficit of Rs. 40 thousand. The major item of expenditure is public health, fonowed by public safety, education, water-supply; municipal property, etc. PART n DEPARTMENTAL STAT1STICS

55

PAGE Explanatory Note 57 • I-RAINFALL AND TEMPERA rURE Table I-Temperature 61 Table 2-Monthly Rainfall 68 II_AGRICULTURE Table 3--Land Utilisation 70 Table 4-Net Area Irrigated 70 Table 5-Gross Area Irrigated 71 Table 6-Area under Principal Crops 71 Table 7-Yield per acre of Principal Crops 72 Table 8-Wholesale Prices of Agricultural Produce 73 Table 9-ArrivaI of Agricultural Produce 76 III-LIVESTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Table IO-Livestock and Poultry 77 Table II-Agricultural Machinery and Implements· 77 IV-INDUSTRY

Table 12-Factori~and Factory Workers 78 • Table 13-Registered Factories 80 V-CO-OPERATION Table I4-Co-operative Societies 84 Table IS-Non-Credit Co-operative Societies 85 VI-EDUCATION Table 16-Progress of School Education 88 Table 17-Industrial Schools 88 Table IS-Colleges 90 VII-PRINTING AND PUBLlSH1NG Table 19--Printing Presses 92 Table 20-Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals 93 VIII-ENTERTAINMENTS Table 21-Cinema Houses 94 Table 22:-Broadcast Receiving Licences 94 IX-MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH Table 23-Hospitals and Dispensaries 94 Table 24-Hospitals and Dispensaries (Ayurvedic) 94 Table 25-Maternity and Child Welfare Centres 94 Table 26-Work done by Malaria Control Unit 95 Table 27-Family Planning 95 Table 28-Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Centres 95 Table 29-Prosecution under'Pure Food Act 95 X-VITAL STATISTICS Table 30--Births and Deaths Table 31-Registered Deaths according to causes 56

:Xl-TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS PAGE Table 32-Length of Roads 97 Table 33-Towns and Villages having Post Offices 100 Table 34-Railway Stations 101 Table 35-Major Bridges 101 XII-LOCAL ADMINISTRATION

Table 36-Working of Panchayats 102 Table 37-Finances of Local Bodies 104 Table 38-Community Development Activities 106 XiIII-BANKS, INSURANCE AND SAVINGS

Table 39-0ffices of Banks 109 Table 4O-Insurance Policies 109 Table 4l-Small Savings 110 XIV-JUSTJCE AND ADMINISTRATION

Table 42-Criminal Justice : Disposal of Cases 111 Table 43-Sanctioned Strength of Police 111 Table 44-Jails and their In~tes 112 Table 45-Receipts from State Excise Duties, Sales Tax, etc. 112 Table 46-Land Revenue Receipts 112 Table 47-Transaction in Land 113 Table 48-Number of Instruments Registered 114 XV-MISCELLANEOUS

Table 49-Monuments and Better Known Places 115 XVI-FAIRS AND FESTIVAI.S

Table SO-Fairs and Festivals 118 51

EXPLANATORY NOTE The scope of the District Census Handbook has been enlarged this time, so as to include statistics on variety of subjects listed below. The material 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 50 Tables in this Part grouped under the following heads :- Rainfall and Temperature Tables 1 and 2 Agriculture Tables 3 to 9 Livestock and Implements Tables 10 and 11 Industry Tables 12 and 13 Co-operation Tables 14 and 15 Education Tables 16 to 18 Printing and Publishing Tables 19 and 20 Entertainments Tables 21 and 22 Medical and Public Health Tables 23 to 29 Vital Statistic::; Tables 30 and 31 Transport and Communications Tables 32 to 35 Local Administration Tables 36 to 38 Banks, Insurance and Savings Tables 39 to 41 Justice and Administration Tables 42 to 48 Miscellaneous Table 49 Fairs and Festivals Table 50 RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE Table 1 gives informat* regarding mean maximum, mean minimum, highest maximum and lowest minimum temperatures, mean relative humidity, mean wind speed, number of days of dust storm, thunder and hail storms, recorded at one or more stations in the District for each month for the years 1951-1960. Table 2 presents monthly and annual rainfall and the number of rainy days, separately during ten years 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 rains. The rainfall figures have been given in inches, but the annual figures have been shown also in centimetres. Rainfall records are maintained at various important stations in the District.

AGR.ICULTURE Table 3 shows the utilisation of land in the District for the period 1901-1961. Information has been workedoutforthequinquenniumscentringaround the Census years 1901, 1911, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951 and 1961. In this case the year is the agricultural year, en

(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-agricultural uses, barren and unculti­ vable land like mountains, river and canal beds, roads and railway lines, buildings, etc. ',I , (iv) Other uncultivable land includes (a) culturable, wastes and other fallow; (b) permanent pastures 'end other grazing lands; and (c) land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves, not included under net area sown. . . Category (a) comprises land which can be brought under cultivation but which has not yet been cultivated .. has rCDlained uncultivated successively fot more than four years. Category (b) includes all such lands which "lie used permanently for grazing or collection of grass. Category (c) includes lands bearing fruit orchards and other plantations. (v) Fallow land is of two types : First lands which have remained out of cultivation for a period not las than one year but not more than 4 years, second lands which are left fallow up to one year only (current tillows). 58

(vi) Net area sown is the area on which sowing is actually done during the course of a year. (vii) Area sown more than once is that portion of the net sown area which was sown more than once in a year. (viii) Total croppell 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 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 Table 3. 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 the 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, jowar, bajra, maize, wheat, barley, gram, potatoes, sugar-cane, sesamum, rape, mustard, linseed and cotton. Information is given for 12 years ending 1960-61, and the yield figures are in terms oflbs. per acre. Table 8 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 Pathankot. Prices are in terms of rupees and maunds, and are for each month, 1951 to 1960. Table 9 presents arrival of various agricultural commodities for sale in different regulated markets in the District during the year ending 30th June, 1961. LIVESTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Table 10 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 11 provides information on agricultural implements and machinery for the District for 1951. 1956 and 1961. The information is collected alongwith quinquennial livestock census, conducted by the DireCtor of Land Records, Punjab. INDUSTRY Table 12 relates to the working of registered factories during the years 1951, 1956 and 1960. Table 13 gives parLiculars about registered factories in Gurdaspur District as on 31st December, 1961. It also gives detailed information regarding the number of workers and nature of work. CO-OPERATION Table 14 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 15 gives the number and membership of various types of non-credit co-operative societies in the District during 1950-51 to 1959-60. EDUCATION

Table 16 presents the progress of school education in the District during the years 1951-52 to 196O~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 17 presents for each industrial school in the District scholars studying during the years 1951 to 1960. Table 18 gives the number of Arts and Science colleges in the District during the year ending 1960. S9 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Table 19 relates to printing presses in the District working in 1960: the year of declaration, the language languages in which the matter can be printed, the number of printing machines and the power us~d. Table 20 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 ha"e been arranged according to the frequency of their circulation. ENTERTAINMENTS

Table 21 shows the number of Cinema Houses in the District during the year 1951-52 to 1959-60. Table 22 shows the number of Broadcast Receiving Licences issued in the District during the calendar years 1959, 1960 and 1961. MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH

Table 23 shows the number of Hospitals and dispensaries in the District as on 1st January, 1961, and the number of beds for each type of hospital and dispensary.

Table 24 shows the number of Hospitals and dispensaries providing Ayurvcdic treatment in the District during the years 1951-52 to 1960-61 and the number of 'Vaids and Hakims' working there.

Table 25 shows the cases treated and expenditure incurred by each Maternity and Child Welfare centre in the District during the calendar year 1960. Table 26 presents the work done and expenses incurred by the Malaria Control Urnt from 1953-54 to 1960-61 in the District. Table 27 informs about the number of persons sterilized and other steps undertaken by the Family Planning Centres in the District during 1960-61. Table 28 shows the location of the Primary Health Units and Centres and Rural Health Centres as on 1st October, 1961. Table 29 shows prosecutions under Pure Food Act in the District during 1960.

VITAL STATISTICS

Table 30 shows the number of births, deaths sex-wise as recorded in the District during the years 1951 to 1960. Table 31 gives the number of deaths classified according to different causes and of infant mortality for the years 1951 to 1960. TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS Table 32 gives road mileage in the District as on the 3:1'st March, 1%1. Information is categorised according to the roads maintained by Public Works Department and Zila Parishad and by the Municipal Com­ mittees ; according to National Highways, State Highways, Major District Roads, Minor District Roads and Village Roads ; and according to metalled and unmetalled roads. Table 33 gives a list of post offices in the District as on 31st March,1961.

Table 34 is a list of railway stations located in the District.

Table 35 gives information about major bridges in the District. LOCAl, ADMINIstRAtION Table 36 shows the working of Panchayats in the District during 1960-61: number of Panchayats, their members, beneficial and judicial activities, and income and expenditure.

Table 37 deals with Local Bodies in the District as on 31st March, 1961. Itgivesinfonnationfor each Local Body, area served, population, the number of members and income and expenditure during 1960-61. ()O

Table 38 shows the community development activities in the District as ou 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, and achievements in different spheres.

BANKS, INSURANCE AND SAVINGS Table 39 shows the various banks operating in different towns of the District as on 31st March, 1961. Table 40 shows the number of new insurance policies issued and sum assured annually in the District from 1957 to 1960. Table 41 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 42 gives information regarding criminal justice, cases tried and persons convicted in the District annually from 1951 to 1960. Table 43 shows the sanctioned strength of Police and the number of Police Stations in the District as on 31st December, 1960. Table 44 gives information about jails and their inmates classified according to the periods of sentence in the District as on 31st December, 1960. Table 45 shows the receipts from State Excise Duties, Sales Tax, Entertainment Tax and Motor Spirit Tax in the District annually from 1950-51 to 1959-60. Table 46 presents land revenue receipts in the District during 1950-51 to 1960-61. Table 47 shows transactions in land by sales, mortgages, redemption and gifts and exchanges during 1951-52 to 1960-61. Table 48 presents the number of instruments registered and value of property transferred in the District annually from 1951 to 1960. MISCELLANEOUS Table 49 shows the monuments and better known places of worship or tourist interest in rural areas of the District, arranged accord4tg to Tahsils. Information is also given about its distance from nearest railway station and whether any fair is held there. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Table 50 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 Commit­ tees. The fairs and festivals are arranged for villages in TahsiIs according to the Hadbast numbers. Information 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 froIll, whether restricted to any particular castes or observed generally, and the commodities sold. 61

TA8LE 1

TE:\1PER .c\TURE, lIUMlOrry A...~D WIND SPEED AT PATHANKOT 19St TO 1960

Month TEMPERATURE (F) MEAN R.£i.A"INE -Mean NO.OF DAYS HUMIDITY (PER. QJtr) wind --- speed' Mean Mean ms!lest Low~t Hr. Hr. M.P.H. Du~t Thunder Hall Maximum Mlnlntum Maximum Mlnlmum 0830 1730 storm storm storm 2- 3 4 5 6 7 8 9- 10 11 i951 Jlllluary FebruatJI 1 March 1 Not Avallable, April :> May Juno JuJy J 96.6 '16.5 tOR.O 67.0 75 S] 2.4 0 () .0 August 92.1 75,2 97.0 69.0 85 59 1.5 0 0 0 September S4-.:' 72,S 98.0 64,() 68 54 1.8 0 1 0 October 93.0 67,2 97.0 58.0 60 49 2.1 1 0 November 81.4 54.8 88.0 48.0 60 48 1.9 0 ~ 0 December 71.S 45,7 75.0 40.0 74 55 1.8 0 I 0 1952 January 58.7 45.0 79.0 39.0 80 57 2.1 0 1 0 February 12.5 50.2 80.0 43.0 76 51 2.6 0 0 0 March 77.5 . 54.3 86.0 43.0 67 47 3. t {) 0 0 April 95.6 66.6 103.0 55.0 37 20 3.2 -0 1 0 May 102.3 73.9 112.0 63.0 32 17 3.7 0 0 0 June 102.1 76.7 112.0 6:;:.0 49 35 3.S 0 1 0 July 93.2 76.4 100.0 71.0 7S 63 2.3 0 0 0 August 90.0 73.7 97.0 66.0 87 69 1.8 0 2 0 September 95.4 69.S 9S.0 63.0 69 56 1.8 0 0 0 October 92.1 '60.9 98.0 55.0 48 41 1. !I 0 0 0 November 82.0 50,1 90.0 43.0 45 37' 2.0 0 0 0 December 71.2 43.9 78.0 40.0 61 50 2.0 0 0 0

1~53 January 64.3 42.4 72.0 35.0 83 59 1,9 1 0 0 February 73.5 48.6 85.0 40,0 74 52 2.0 0 0 0 March 86.9 60.0 93,0 50.0 .51 29 3.3 0 0 0 April 94.3 64.3 106.0 54.0 42 23 3.1 0 3 0 May 103.5 74.6 109,0 68.0 29 15 3.5 14 0 0 June 104.3 78.9 114,0 71.0 41 30 2.9 7 0 0 July 92.3 76.2 101.0 68.0 77 65 2.0 0 () 0 August 90.4 73.9 97.0 69.0 84 74 1.7 0 0 0 September 91.3 70.1 95.0 60.0 81 68 1.7 0 0 0 Ocr.ober 89.6 60.6 95.0 56.0 58 48 2.2- 0 0 0 November 80.! 50.8 89.0 46.0 62 48 1.8 0 0 0 58 1.9 0 0 D~ber 14.6 48.5 79.0 45.0 71 a 1954 January 63.3 43.1 71.0 36.0 78 66 1.9 0 2 0 51.8 75.0 45.0 84· 65 2.7 0 0 (J February 68.3 2.7 0 March 79.7 55.7 90.0 43.0 69 46 0 0 AprIl 94.8 63.6 103.0 58.0 44 2S 2,5 0 0 0 3.4 0 May 104.1 73.8 111.0 65.0 33 18 0 0 78.0 112,0 68.0 43 27 3.0 0 0 0 June 104. t 0 July 94.2 75.S 107,0 69.0 76 .58 2.0 0 0 Aug,us-l 93.8 74,.9 80 68 1.8 00 0 0 11.6 97.0 67.0 82 69 1.5 0 0 0 SeptetnbeI 90.1 1.8 0 0 October 85.1 58.0 88.0 52.0 67 49 0 50.6 83 •.0 46,0 58 47 1.5 0 0 0 NOVCJDbcr 7S.9 47 1.5 0 0 D~mber '10.6 43.1 7B.O 35.0 72 0 62 TABLE l-contd. TEMPERATURE,HUMIOITY ANOWINDSPEED ATPATHANKOT: 1951 TO 1960

Month TSMPERATUkE (F) MEAN RELATIVE Mean No. op DAYS HUMIDITY (PER CENT) wind - speed Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. M.P.H. Dust Thunder Hall Maximum Minlmum Maximum Minimum 0830 1730 storm storm storm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1955 January 65.6 42.5 74.0 33,0 79 59 2.0 0 0 0 Fobruary 73.6 45.3 85,0 38,0 68 39 2.4 0 0 0 March 32.6 57.3 90,0 46.0 65 38 2,6 0 0 0 April 88.2 57.2 97,0 45.0 43 23 2.9 0 0 0 May 94.3 64.4 105.0 54.0 42 25 2.8 2 2 0 Jww 10S.0 73.9 110.0 67,0 41 26 2.4 0 0 0 July 93.0 71.1 102,0 63.0 75 60 2.1 0 3 0 AUlUst 87.8 70.7 93.0 67,0 89 77 1.2 0 1 0 Sopt.cmber 89.2 66.5 93.0 62,0 85 67 1· 3 0 I 0 October 85.3 56.5 91.0 51.0 78 68 1.6 0 0 0 Novomber 79.7 47.1 84.0 42.0 66 54 1.0 0 0 0 December 68.7 41.2 79,0 34.0 84 63 1.2 0 0 0 1956 January 65.7 40.1 74,0 32.0 85 59 1.4 0 .0 0 Fobruary 73.3 48.0 85,0 40.0 71 38 2.1 0 2 0 March 77.8 57.1 87,0 50,0 73 51 2.0 3 3 0 April 91.4 66.3 101.0 58.0 42 29 2,1 2 2 0 May 104.3 77.3 110.0 67,0 36 25 2.3 1 0 0 June 97.9 78.3 106.0 68.0 61 41 2.3 2 2 0 July 89.1 76.5 96.0 72,0 86 73 1.5 0 3 0 August 88.6 75,2 95.0 71,0 88 75 1.5 0 0 0 September 91.8 74,3 97.0 69,0 78 61 1.5 0 2 0 October 82.4 64.7 89.0 59,0 80 67 1.1 0 0 0 November 77.3 53.0 81.0 48.0 70 56 1.9 0 0 0 December 69.3 48,3 76.0 41.0 79 58 1.1 0 1 0 1957 January 63.1 46.0 73.6 40.1 88 67 0,3 0 0 0 February 68.4 45.7 78.1 40.6 78 41 2.1 0 1 0 March 78.3 55.0 86.4 48.0 69 47 2.9 0 1 0 April 86,9 62.4 93.7 55.2 58 36 2.3 0 4 0 May 95.4 69.8 110.1 63,9 49 31 2.7 2 0 0 June 100.8 75.2 107.4 64.9 42 33 2,9 3 1 0 July 97.2 77.4 110.1 70.9 71 56 2.0 0 0 0 AUlUst 90.7 75.4 97.2 69.8 81 67 1.6 0 1 0 September 91.0 70.0 96.1 66.4 75 61 1.6 0 0 0 October 88,0 62.6 94.5 53.8 63 53 1.9 0 0 0 Novomber 78.3 54·0 87.1 48,9 68 58 1.7 0 2 0 December 61.8 48.4 73.9 42,8 85 72 1.4 0 0 0 1958 January 69.1 48.0 75.0 41.9 84 68 1.7 0 0 0 February 72.5 47.3 81. 7 39,9 71 45 2.4 0 0 0 March 83.3 56.3 95.4 45,3 55 35 2.9 0 1 0 April 96.1 68.5 107,1 56.8 46 33 2.9 0 0 0 May 100.0 72.1 ·103.5 62.2 37 23 4.3 3 4 0 June 106.0 77·9 112.6 71.2 37 27 3·4 0 0 0 July 93.4 77.5 104,2 70.9 80 64 2·1 0 2 0 August 91.2 75,2 95.4 68.2 84 68 1.3 0 1 0 September 88.3 72.3 96,3 64.6 87 75 1.5 0 2 0 October 87,1 63.7 91,0 58 ~ 72 58 1.3 1 0 0 November 79,7 52,7 89.2 45.3 69 53 0.9 0 0 0 December 69,6 48,9 78,8 41.7 87 70 1.2 0 1 0 63 'l1\BLE l-contd. TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY AND WIND SPEED AT PATHANKOT: 1951 TO 1960

Month TllMPI!RATURE (F) MEAN RELATIVE Mean No. OF DAYS HUMIDITY (PFR CENT) wind speed M.P.H. Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. Dust Thunder Hail Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum 0830 1730 storm storm storm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 . 8 9 10 11

~ # January 64.8 44.6 72.5 37.9 92 72 3.5 0 6 1 FebruarY 67.6 45.5 76.1 37.9 82 57 4.7 1 3 1 MarcIl 82.9 55.9 91.9 45.3 55 36 5.1 0 4 0 April 92.5 65.7 101.7 50.0 39 21 5.3 1 6 0 100.8 73.2 109.0 62.8 37 19 6.2 2 7 0 r-- 105.1 81.1 111.9 72.9 38 23 6.3 6 6 0 l: 91.9 77.2 100.2 70.0 80 64 5.5 0 19 0 Auaust 90.0 76.5 95.2 73.0 86 • 65 4.2 0 20 0 ~ber 89.4 74.7 95.0 70.0 73 58 3.5 0 15 0 Ot;tober 87.1 66.7 93.9 56.7. 86 70 3.3 0 6 0 Nowmber 75.7 52.9 84.6 46.9 78 63 3.2 0 3 0 1_December 71.2 44. t 81.0 37.6 81 57 2.7 0 0 0 January 66.2 41.0 74.5 35.2 February 77.5 49.1 84.0 39.9 March 77.5 54.9 85.1 44.2 April 90.3 63.5 99.9 50.2 May 103.8 73.6 110.7 58.3 June 107.1 79.7 115.0 67.6 Not Available 93.7 77.9 105.1 71.4 ~~ 91.2 76.8 95.7 72.7 ~ber 93.4 74.3 96.6 69.3 OCtober 90.0 62.1 95.0 52.5 Novtutber 79.5 48.7 87.1 42.3 December 71.6 42.4 75.2 38.3 64

TABLE 1- c0u[d.

TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY AND WIND SPEED AT DALHOUSIE 1951 TO 1960

TEMPERATURE (F) MEA:N RELATIVE Mean No. OF DAYS Month HUMIDITY (PER CE:NT) wind speed M.P.H. Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. Dust Thunder Hail Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum 0830 1730 storm storm storm

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951 January February March April Not Available May } June July 78·7 63 ·1 86·0 41'0 74 74 1 ·9 0 0 0 August 72'7 64'5 79'0 62'0 94 72 0·3 0 0 0 September 74·7 64·7 81·0 58·0 83 87 0·7 0 0 0 October 73'0 58'9 79'0 53'0 72 0·3 0 0 0 November 66·4 48·4 73·0 37·0 78 0·9 0 0 0 Decelnber 62'9 41·4 10·0 32'0 0·5 0 0 0

1952

January 56·2 38·0 71·0 27'0 63 68 1'0 0 0 0 February 510{) 39·4 67'() 31'0 69 79 2·4 0 1 0 March 58'9 43'0 70·0 32'0 72 81 3·5 0 0 0 April 75·2 57·2 85·0 40·0 63 62 4·2 0 0 0 or May 80'3 59·3 92'0 . 48·0 72 68 5'6 0 1 0 June 81·0 63·0 90·0 48·0 84 85 3 ·1 0 0 0 July 74'2 61'7 79'0 55'0 85 87 1·7 0 2 0 August 73 '3 61·3 78·0 53'0 91 90 1·6 0 0 0 September 76·9 59'3 79·0 52'0 49 55 1 '4 0 1 0 October 75'5 55·8 19·0 51·0 65 46 1'9 0 0 0 November 68'0 47'3 77'0 38,0 47 78 1 ·6 0 0 0 December 59·2 40·1 15·0 33·0 72 52 1'9 0 0 0

1953

January 54·5 34,3 61 ·0 23,0 69 63 2·9 0 0 0 February 62·0 44'0 85'0 32·0 50 63 2'9 0 0 0 March 68·9 50·5 85 ·0 41 ·0 57 61 4'7 0 0 0 April 73'2 54'3 83'0 42'0 68 67 4·6 0 0 0 May 81 ·9 62'5 91·0 49'0 72 70 4'6 0 2 0 June 83'4 65'8 94 -0 53 ·0 77 79 2·2 0 6 0 July 72·5 62·5 79'0 55 -0 94 93 1 ·2 0 0 0 Augu~t 72'7 60,9 78'0 55·0 87 84 1'5 0 0 0 September 73·1 58·0 79·0 51 ·0 82 88 1 ·5 0 0 0 October 71,1 52'3 77-0 41,0 58 77 2 ·1 0 0 0 November 64'7 46·8 70·0 38·0 48 63 2,3 0 0 0 December 61 ,5 44'6 72,0 31 ·0 53 66 20() 0 0 0

1954

January 47·0 34·1 55·0 26,0 69 80 2'5 0 2 0 February 51'6 38·5 61 ·0 32·0 68 82 3'4 0 4 4 March 64·7 46,6 79,0 35·0 69 Sl 2·9 2 2 1 April 75·1 56·6 81 ·0 45·0 2'9 0 0 0 May 81 ·4 64'0 90'0 47'0 68 49 5 ,1 2 1 1 June 83 ·4 65'6 91·0 52·0 60 51 3 ·0 0 3 0 July 76,0 62'3 91'0 57'0 81 77 2·2 0 3 0 A.ugu.t 74·4 61 ·6 78,0 55·0 89 86 1 '5 0 S 0 S~pt~ nber 71·6 59·2 76'0 52'0 83 86 2 ·1 0 7 0 October 68,0 50·9 72'0 46'0 50 66 1 ·7 0 1 0 November 62'8 45'9 61'0 40'0 56 72 1·6 0 0 0 Dece,nber st'7 38·7 64'0 26'0 S3 71 2'3 0 0 0 oS

TABLE l--coutd. tEMPERATURE, HUMIDITy A.ND WIND S PE ED AT D ALOOUSIE 1951 TO 1960

MEAN RELATIVE Mean No. OF DAYS Month TEMPERATURE (F) HUMLDITY (PER CE'!--l) wind speed M.P.H. Mean Mean Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. Dust Thunder Hail Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum 0830 1730• storm storm storm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

D55

January 47·8 35 '3 56'0 28·0 69 78 2·5 0 0 0 Pobruary 56'5 40'6 67 '0 30.0 90 74. 2.4 0 0 0 March 63·7 48'6 73'0 33'0 74 56 4'5 I 2 3 April 68'3 49'3 78'0 34'0 63 55 4·2 1 0 0 May 72·3 56'3 84'0 44'0 62 50 4·4 0 1 1 JIIDe 83·7 65'8 88·0 56'0 51 85 3 ·9 0 0 0 Jllly 73·8 62·0 82·0 53'0 84 92 2'2 0 1 0 AUlust 70·3 61 ·1 76·0 59·0 95 94 1 ·2 0 0 0 September 72·2 59'6 78·0 55-0 92 1 '3 0 1 0 October 66'3 51 '5 72'0 44-0 88 85 4'1 0 0 0 November 65-1 47'5 70·0 44·0 71 74 1 '6 0 0 0 December 54-5 40·5 63-0 31 '0 71 75 1 '7 0 0 0 1956

January 49·7 35'5 61 -0 30·0 80 74 2 -3 0 0 0 Pobruary 57·4 39·9 69-0 29-0 58 64 2'6 0 0 0 March 59'9 45'0 71 '0 33·0 66 60 3·2 0 0 0 AprjI 76 ·1 54'3 85'0 40·0 44 4·0 0 0 0 May. 84·6 66'2 89-0 52-0 62 41 3 -0 0 1 0 June 79-0 63'5 87-0 55·0 68 66 1 ·8 0 0 0 lilly 72·4 61'4 81·0 58 ·0 93 91 1 -3 0 0 0 AUlUSt 72'4 61 ·1 78'0 57 -0 90 89 1 -0 0 0 0

September 74·1 59·4 79·0 56·0 86 88 0·9 0 1 \ 0 October 67'7 52·2 77'0 47·0 65 82 1'9 0 0 0 November 64·1 44'9 69·0 40·0 47 71 1 '1 0 1 0 December 55'3 38·3 64'0 31·0 65 75 1 ·6 0 0 0 1957

January 48'0 34·2 67 '3 24·3 72 74 2·J 0 0 0 February 51 ·8 36 ·1 59·2 27·0 53 63 1 ·2 0 0 0 Marcb 59'4 42'4 69'3 34·5 54 63 3'7 0 0 5

,April 66'6 48·9 75·2 37·0 42 53 4 '1 0 0 ~ May 73·4 56·5 85'3 45·0 45 49 3'5 0 0 0 June 79.3 61'2 86'2 51·4 61 55 3 '3 0 0 0 July 77·0 63'5 88·2 57·0 87 87 1 '9 0 0 0 August 72·7 61 '0 79'2 53-1 84 85 1 ·7 0 2 0 ~ber 73·8 58-6 78-3 54·0 74 74 2 -1 0 0 0 7104- 52'7 78·3 39·0 50 65 2·6 0 0 0 NOVember 64·2 46·9 73·2 37·6 40 58 2·5 0 0 0 1_December 55'6 40·6 68·2 36·0 48 68 2·2 0 0 0

January 54'0 39'0 65 ·1 28·6 56 7S 2·5 0 0 0 February 56·7 38 '7 63 -j 33·J 47 64 2·7 (\ 0 0 Marcb 64'4 46'9 77·2 30·9 41 54 3 ·4 0 0 0 April 75'2 53·1 85 '3 41·0 47 44 4'3 0 0 0 May 77'5 57'4 • 83'7 45 ·0 36 34 4·8 0 0 0 JUIlc 84'0 66'4 92 ·1 55·9 42 38 3'9 0 0 0 Jllly 73'4 63'5 80·2 57·0 91 90 1 '3 0 0 0 ~t 73'0 61 ·9 78'3 57·0 86 86 1 ·7 0 0 0 70·7 58'6 77·2 52·0 84 83 3 ·1 0 0 0 ~ber 71·2 54'7 75·2 43 -0 58 '11 2'4 0 0 0 ~ber 66·9 46'9 78 '3 37·9 42 56 1 '3 0 0 0 mber 6204 43 '3 70'9 32·2 47 63 1'4 0 0 0 66

TAB LE l-COD.ld .. TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITy AND WIND SpEED AT DALHOUSIE 1951 TO 1960

TEMPERATURE (F) MEAN RELA'IlVE Mean No. OF DA~S Month HUMIDITY (PER CENT) wind speed M.P.H. Mean M.:an Highest Lowest Hr. Hr. Dust Thunder Hail Maximum Minimum MaximUm Minimum 0830 1730 storm storm storm

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1959 January 55'0 66'7 56 74 2'2 o o o February 57'0 38 '3 78'3 29'1 62 70 1 ·9 o o o March 69·8 51 ·8 87·3 39·9 40 57 3 ·5 o o o April 74·7 54·0· 85·6 39'9 48 50 3 ·1 o o o May 78 ·1 60 ·1 87'3 44·1 52 48 2·6 o o o June 83. 1 64-9 89·2 57·0 59 48 2·5 o o o July 74 ·1 60·1 83'1 47-1 86 86 1 ·9 o o o August 75-0 78'6 93 87 o o o September 72"9 59·7 79·2 58 ·1 91 89 0·9 o o o October 70'9 53-4 80'2 28'0 74 81 1 ·1 o o o November 63-5 47·5 66·7 38 ·1 56 84 1 ·9 o o o December 61·9 41 ·0 69·3 31 ·6 49 67 1 ·9 () () o 1960 January February March April May June 86'2 65'5 95'9 52'5 Not Available July August September 74-8 78·8 October 74-8 48-9 80·6 37·9 November 66-7 37-4 72'5 32'2 December 63'9 4l '7 70'7 31'S

Source.~Meleoro]ogical Centre. . TABLE ·2

MONTHLY RAINFALL: 19>51 TO 1960 68

TABLE

.\'IONTHLy RAINfALL

1951 1952 1953 ]954 1955 ------Month Rainfall 'Ralny Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy days days days days days Rain Gauie 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I I January 1. 78 3 1.49 3 3.80 6 4.71 5 1.21 4 February 0.26 1 1.40 5 0'13 1 4.38 7 0.00 March 2.50 5 2.05 4 0,00 .. 0.28 1 1. 73 2 April 0.42 2 0.00 0,82 1 0.00 2.45 4 May 1.69 2 0.30 2 0,09 .. 0.00 .. 0.50 2 June 0.00 2.34 2 2.24 4 0.42 1 0.42 2 July 9.22 11 8.33 8 14,89 13 9.61 11 12.22 8 August 3.69 7 10 95 11 10.91 11 2.87 8 7.25 12 September 0.00 .. 0.00 6,17 5 12.81 8 6.50 7 October 0.91 2 0.00 0.05 .. 0.18 N.R. 28.16 6 November 0.91 2 0.00 .. 0.11 1 0.00 0.00 December 0.35 1 9.05 N.R. 0,36 1 0.00 0,58 2 Total 21.73 36 35.91 35 39,57 43 35.26 41 61.02 49 (55.2) (91.2) (100.5) (89.5) (154,9) Rain Gauge January 1.33 3 1.13 3 3.08 3 2.10 3 0,43 2 February 0.20 1 2.96 3 0,00 4.44 5 0.00 .. March 2.89 3 2.08 4 0.00 0.67 1 0.61 2 April 0.23 2 0.00 0.70 2 0.00 1.88 4 May 1.26 4 0.15 I 0.00 0,57 1 0.62 2 June 0.00 1.75 4 0.38 2 0.36 1 0,66 1 July 10.09 8 6.72 8 9,52 10 7.84 8 3,52 2 August 3.51 7 15.09 12 7,09 4 2.64 4 7.69 10 September 0.00 0.00 4.56 4 9.30 7 6.11 4 October 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 32.68 4 November 0.54 1 0,00 0.00 0.00 0.00 December 0,25 1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0,52 1

Total 20.30 30 29.88 35 25.33 25 27,92 30 54.72 32

(51.6) (75.9) (64.3) (70.9) (139,0) Rain Gauge January 3.08 6 2.24 4 5.15 5 6.62 6 2.45 6 February 0.93 2 2.22 4 0.19 1 6.46 9 0.00 .. March 2.68 3 2.04 8 0.05 .. 0.64 2 2.36 3 April 0.74 3 0.00 0.35 1 0.00 3.38 4 May 2.62 3 1.30 2 0.00 .. 0.00 UM 2 June 0.46 1 3.14 7 0.69 3 1.23 2 1.01 3 July 11.34 10 3.20 7 14.94 13 15.63 13 20.85 7 August 9.21 9 17.64 14 14.71 15 4.85 8 10.87 11 September 0.63 1 1.36 6.10 6 15.83 7 10.54 11 October 0.10 1 0.00 0.23 N.R. 0.28 1 21.92 7 November 1.40 2 0.00 .. 0.00 .. 0.00 0.00 December 0.12 1 0,46 1 1.14 2 0.00 0.54 1 Total 33.31 42 33.60 48 43.55 46 51.54 48 75.30 S5 (84,6) (85.3) (110,6) (130,9) (191.3)

N otes.-(i) Rainfall figLlreS are in inches, but figures within brackets are in centimetres. (ii) N .R. = Not rccci ved. 69

2 1951 '1'01960 1957 1958 1959 1960 Average 1956 ralnfall RAh1fall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Ralny Rainfall Rainy 1951-1960 days days days days days Statiea Curdaspur 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1.36 3 5.90 7 0.13 1 1.56 3 1.29 2.3 0.02 .. 1.90 1 0.33 1 2.13 5 0.00 .. 1.1 2.61 6 1.10 4 0.98 3 0.00 .. 3.14 8 1.4 0.65 1 0.00 0.83 2 0:31 2 0.26 1 0.6 .0.10 1 1.19 3 0.00 .. 1.03 3 0.35 N.R. 0.5 3.74 6 1.03 3 0.95 2 0.58 3 1.34 3 1.3 .. 11.77 14 9.72 11 12.67 10 27.21 12 9.78 14 12.5 15.88 13 lS.83 13 8:54 7 12.28 11 9.16 14 9.8 1.60 1 1.10 2 11.25 13 1.21 7 1.29 2 4.8 7.12 4 1.23 2 1.53 1 4.61 4 0.00 4.4 N.R. N.R. 0.62 1 0.00 ., 0.70 1 0.00 0.2 0.37 1 1.28 3 3.11 7 0.00 1.04 1.6 45.11 50 .... 90 50 40.31 47 57.63 51 17.65 46 40.5 (114.9) (103.8) (102.4) (146.4) (70.2) (102.9) station Batala 1.34 2 4.24 5 0.06 N.R. 1.16 3 0.83 4 1.6 0.00 0.65 1 0.34 1 0.94 2 0.00 ., 1.0 1.99 4 0.93 2 0.65 2 0.70 1 1.03 4 1.2 0.00 0.87 1 0.12 1 0.00 0.00 0.4 0.00 0.18 1 0.00 .. 1.28 2 0.00 ., 0.4 3.65 7 0.00 1.06 3 0.33 1 0.25 J 0.8 11.40 12 8.33 11 8.33 7 7.78 7 17.44 12 9.1 11.09 13 11.92 11 4.98 5 10.20 7 9.93 12 8.4 N.R. N.R. 0.95 1 16.35 11 4.45 6 0.00 4.1 S.7l 4 1.75 1 1.53 2. 0.55 2 0.00 4.2 N.R; N.R. 0.23 1 0.00 1.95 3 0.00 .. 0.3 NoR. N.R. 2.10 4 2.30 4 0.00 1·06 1 0.6 35.18 42 32.15 39 35.72 36 29.34 34 30.54 34 32.1 (89. 4) (81.7) (90· 7) (74.5) (77.6) (81.5 Station Patbaukot 1.32 3 8.22 8 0.73 4 2.83 5 2.25 4 3.5 0.94 1 0.00 0.53 2 2.84 5 0.00 .. 1.4 4.24 7 0.99 2 1.36 4 .l.09 2 1.59 7 1.8 0.57 2 0.30 1 1.17 2. 0.27 1 N.R. N.R. 0.7 0.00 .. 0.76 3 0.25 1 0.94 2 0.17 N.R. 0.7 7.75 5 1.34 4 1.00 2. 0.40 1 1.08 3 1.8 22.96 9 13.97 14 8.88 18 17.70 12 21.83 13 15.1 25.22 20 19.18 15 18;17 11 26.88 17 21.91 17 16.9 3.97 6 5.46 3 14.85 16 14.64 15 0.40 2 7.4 8.97 6 1.21 3 1. 73 2 5.18 4 0.79 1 4.0 N.R. N.R. 0.98 2 0.00 .. 1·61 4 0.00 .. 0.4 0.06 N.R. 2.21 2 2.92 6 0.00 0.79 1 0.8 76.00 59 54.62 57 51.59 68 74.38 68 50.81 48 54.5

(193.0) (138.7) (131.0) (188.9) (1'29.1) (138.4) Source.-State Government Gazette. 70 TABLE: 3

1AND uTILIZATION IN GURDt\SPUR DISTRICT: 1901 TO 1960

(Quinquennial Average Figures) (Acres)

BlOl· 1911 J921 1931~ 1941 1951 1961 Classification of area (1898-99 (1908-09 (1918-19 (1929-30 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-(3) 1912.13) 1920-21) J932-33) 1942·43) 1952-53) 1962-63)

2 3 4 5 G 7 8 r. Total Geographical Area- (a) Accotdlng to Survey General 208,960 1,208,960 1,169,513 1,202,080 J,181,440 871,450 872,248 (b) Accordlng to Vlllage Papers ],166,887 1,168,644 1,169,395 1,169,584 1,169.966 854,385 854,518 II. Forests 7,045 6,542 5,961 5,910 5,910 9,355 25,076 Ill. Land not available for cultivation 216,931 220,057 222,209 213,762 206,026 146,280 193,771 (a) Land put to non-=ultural uses N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 108,567 (b) Barren and uncul· vable land N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 85,204 IV. Other uneultlvable land 99,503 119,037 116,289 99,802 91.043 66,206 5.790 (a> Culturable wastes other than fallow 99,503 119,037 116,289 99,802 91,043 N.A. 5,685 (b) Permanent pastures and other grazlnl land ., (c) Land under mlscellancous tree crops N.A. 105 and aroyes Dot iDeluded UDder net ..-ea IOWD V. Fallow land 1ll,167 46,935 75,526 32,387 31,079 71,805 88,9911

TABLE 4

l'IET AREA IRRIGATED I,N GURDASPUR DISTRICT 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial ATerage Figures) 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 Area irrisated from (1898·99 (1908-09 (1918·19 (1928·29 (1938-39 (1948-49 (1958-59 to to to to to to to 1902-(3) 1912·13) 1922·23) 1932·33) 1942·,m 1952·53) 1962-63) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Governmen' canals 45,375 64,234 78,661 74,703 76,055 84,050 86,660 2. Prlvate canals 29,152 33,939 33,907 35,408 32,877 29,377 18,160 3. Tanks 3,741 2,784 3,254 3,264 3,925 2,099 60 4. Tube.wells 10.020 5. Otberwclls 135,909 102,978 139,604 173,680 207,251 156,005 109,520 6. Other sources 187 390 468 27 560 220

Total U4,364 204,325 1.55.,894 28'1,(155 31o.l.1~ 271,091 224,64(}

Sotlra.-AgrlCidtural Statistics of India. 71

TABLE 5

GROSS AREA IRRIGATED IN GURnASPUR DlSTRICr : 1901 TO 1961 (Quinquennial Average Figures) 1901 1911 1921 1931* 1941 1951 1961 Area irrigated under (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) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. Rice N.A. 33,635 43,828 43,460 45,795 56,792 81,945 2. Wheat 75,917 61,815 80,577 89,278 99,326 79,975 72,362 3. Total cereals N.A. 116,048 139,930 N.A. 145,142 162,865 178,340 4. Total pulses N.A. 12,447 18,802 N.A. 50,845 22,555 12,276 5. Total foodgrains 143,811 128,495 158,732 177,190 195,987 185,420 190,616 6. Sugar-cane N.A. 30,874 36,532 30,963 36,356 25,131 28,417 7. Other food crops 33,964 4,544 5,030 6,610 8,678 5,059 3,S75 8. Total food crops 177,775 163,913 200,294 214,763 241,021 215,610 222,608 19 • Cotton N.A. 7,971 11,296 17,042 15,723 6,978 8,312 1°· Other non-food crops 36,589 35,780 47,669 57,518 65,572 53,637 43,674 11. Total non-food crops 36,589 43,751 58,965 74,560 81,295 60,615 51,986 2. Total Irrigated area under all crops 214,364 207,664 259,259 289,323 322,316 276,225 274,S94

·Average Is based on figures for the year 1929-30 to 1932-33. Source!.-I. Agricultural StatistiCS of India. 2. Annual Season and Crop ReportS.

TABLE 6 AREA UNDERPR[NCIPAL CROP81N GURDASPUR DISTRICT: 1901 TO 1961 "/ (Quinquennial Average Figures)

1901* 1911 1921 1931t 1941 1951 1961 Classification of Crops (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) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. B~~ic Food Crops Rice 55,855 58,923 59,907 62,700 67,274 73,683 110,648 Wheat 286,259 343,704 329,065 352,151 374,948 237,823 258,856 Total Cereals N.A. 545,071 515,674 N.A. N.A. 400,612 4S5,158 Total Pulses N.A. 153,698 152,394 N.A. N.A. 102,008 88,091 Total FJJdgrain, 643,972 698,769 668,068 696,4S8 742,853 502,620 543,249 Fruit and Vegetables 6,698 7,531 10,961 15,939 13,226 6,436 5,410 II. Other Food Crops

Sugar-cane 55,091 56,216 59,108 53,931 58,370 32,273 38,126 Condiments and Spices 1,954 1,211 859 1,557 1,878 771 637 Other Food Crops 9,115 3,412 1,006 432 1,205 956 539 Total Food Crops 716,830 767,139 740,002 76~.317 817,532 54.1,056 587,961 Ill. Non-food Crops Total Oil Seeds 42,072 32,733 35,377 50,909 42,257 31,4()0 22,852 Cotton 15,352 24,002 22,878 29,481 30,879 9,995 14,116 Total Fibres 19,507 25,722 26,810 33,294 35,v30 11,528 15,760 Tobacco 1,808 1,642 1,323 1,832 1,734 274 170 Dyes and Tanning Material 22 2 16 8 2 3 Drugs and Narcotics (other than Tea and TobaccJ) 89 36 181 38 14 9 Fodder Crops 84,011 105,607 117,801 137,699 142,526 81,861 74,963 Other Non-food crops 348 187 323 283 396 199 311

Total Non-food Crops 147,857 165,929 181,731 224,063 221,959 125,274 104,056 Grand Total 864,687 933,068 921,733 992,380 1,039,491 668,330 702,017 (ij-·Tyears·average since figures for 190r~o2Tol902~dj-iie not available. S"urces.-1. Agricultural Statistics oflndia. (II) t I yeJfS' average since figures for 1928·29 are not available. 2. Annual Season and Crop Rerorls· 72

TABLE 7 YIEI.DP'ER ACRE OF PRINCIPAL CROPS IN GURDt\SPUR J)JSTRrC'f: 1950-51 TO 1960-61 (Lbs.) Crops 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-541954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-5& 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rice 1,356 718 1,545 1,440 1,163 1,035 1,451 1,314 1,103 1,266 ],431 Jowar 224 259 174 95 144 316 179 153 Bajra 407 224 420 559 325 301 238 361 467 579 434 Maize 294 615 1,335 871 700 592 1,417 987 653 1,018 947 Wheat 73& 765 908 804 812 630 562 594 618 480 790 Barley 498 747 483 922 896 754 669 825 879 896 811 Grams 584 618 913 720 825 539 581 605 841 747 811 Potatoes 10,752 8,960 8,960 7,616 11,200 12,009 13,979 11,082 12,171 13,070 13,040 Sugar-cane 1,643 2,306 2,233 2,138 3,063 2,134 2,282 2,605 2,969 2,651 3,424 Scsamum 480 440 560 200 500 552 451 328 556 576 556 Rape and Mustard 374 360 410 280 360 574 492 451 576 576 576 Linseed 380 428 420 660 420 738 602 452 741 741 741 Cotton (Des!) 131 151 140 112 127 99 134 120 131 163 143 Cotton (American) 178 196 180 128 195 133 112 196 196

Source.-Estimates or Area and Production of Pnnclpal Crops in India. 13

TABLb 8 WHOLESALE PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE: PATHANKOT MARKET

(Rupees Per Maund)

Year/Month Rice Wheat Barley Jowar Bajra Maize Gram Rape- Til GUr UNOJ;'1NED COTTO)'. Un- seed (raw husked sugar) Desi American 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1951 JanuarY 9·25 13·37 9·00 N.A. N.A. 9·00 13·00 N.A. 36.50 2f·00 N.A. N,A. FebruarY 9.25 13.37 9.00 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 39.00 2f·00 N.A. N.A. March 9.25 13.37 9.00 N.A. N.A. 9·91 12.25 N.A. N.A. 19·"/5 N.A. N.A. April 9.25 13.56 9.00 N.A. N.A. 9·94 12.28 21.00 N·A. N.A N.A. N.A. May N.A. 13·56 9.00 N.A. N.A. N.A. 12·28 N.A. N.A. 18·50 N.A. N.A. June N.A. 13.56 9·00 N.A. N.A. N.A. 12.28 N.A. N.A. 18.00 N.A. N.A. July N-A. 13.35 N.A. N .. A N.A. N.A. 12.28 N.A. 40.00 IS.oo N.A. N.A. August N.A. 13·31 9.00 N.A. N.A. N.A. 13·40 N.A. N.A. 19·00 N.A. N.A. September N.A. 13·31 9.00 N.A. N.A. N·A. 13·40 N.A. N.A. 19·00 N.A. N.A. October 9.75 13·31 9.00 N.A. N·A. N.A. 13.31 N.A. N.A. 18·00 N.A. N.A. Novembor 9.75 13.31 9.00 N.A. N.A. 9.75 14.00 N.A. 35.50 18.00 N.A. N.A. Dec~mber 9·75 13·00 9.00 N.A. N.A. 9·00 14.00 N.A. 35.50 16·50 N.A. N.A. 1952 January 9·75 13.31 9.00 N.Q. N.Q. 9.00 14.00 N.Q. 35·50 16·50 N.Q. N.Q. FebruarY N.A. 13.31 9.00 N.A. N.A. 12.00 N.A. N.A. 41·00 12.00 N.A. N.A. March N.A. 15.31 9.00 N.A. N.A. 12,12 17.00 N.A. N·A. 8.50 N.A. N.A. April 9.75 13.31 9.00 N.A. N.A. 12,12 17·00 N.A. N.A. 13·50 N.A. N.A. May 9.75 13·37 8·62 N.A. N.A. 12·12 N.A. N.A. N.A. 10.Ou N.A. N.A. June 9·75 13·37 8·62 N.A. N.A. 12.12 14.00 N.A. N.A. 9·50 N.A. N.A. July 9.75 13.37 8·62 N.A. N.A. 12.12 18.25 N.A. 28.00 11·50 N.A. N.A' AugUst 9·75 13·00 8·62 N.A. N.A. 12.12 18'50 N.A. N·A. 10·75 N.A. N.A. September 9.75 13.00 8·62 N·R. N.R. 10.44 18.50 N.R. 27·00 12.00 N.R. N.R. October 9.75 13·00 8·62 N.R. N.R. 10.44 20.00 N.R. 26.00 11.25 N.R. N.R. November 9.75 13.00 8·62 N.A. N.A. 10.44 25.00 N.A. 28.00 13·00 N.A. N.A. December 9.75 13·00 8·62 N.A. N.A. 10.44 25.00 N.A. 25.50 10.25 N.A. N.A.

1953 JanuarY 9·75 13.00 8·62 NA. N.A. 10.44 20.25 N.Q. 28.00 11.50 N.A. N.A. FebruarY 9.75 13·00 8·62 N.A. N.A. 10·94 21.50 N.A. 29.50 11·50 N.A. N.A. March 9.75 13.00 10.00 N.A. N.A. 10·94 19·50 22.00 31·00 12·12 N.A. N.A. April 9·75 13.00 10.75 N.A. N.A. . 10.94 15·75 19.00 30.00 14·00 N.A. N.A. May 9·75 12.75 9.00 N.A. N.A. 12.00 16.00 26.00 33.00 17.25 N.A. N.A. June 9.75 13.50 9.00 N.A. N.A. N.A. 16·00 28.00 35.00 19.00 N.A. N.A. July 9.75 13.62 10.00 N.A. N.A. N.A. 16.50 30·00 41.00 ·19.25 N.A. N.A. AugUSt 9·75 14.00 11·00 N.A. N.A. H.56 16.50 28·00 35.00 17·50 N.A. N.A. September 9·75 13·81 11·00 N.A. N.A. 13.00 15.75 26.50 32.00 2"'125 N.A. N.A. October 9·75 13·65 N.A. N.A. N.A. .9.62 . 16.00 N.A. 31.25 1~25 N.A. N.A. November 9.75 14.12 N.T. N.T. N.T. 10.~ Hi.oo N.T. 27.00 19.25 N.T. N.T. December 9.75 15.50 N.T. N.T. N.T. 12·00 N.T. N.T. 28·62 14.25 N.T. N.T. 1954 JanuarY 9.75 15.25 N.A. N.A. N.A. 13·37 ]6·00 N.A. 31.00 16.12 N.A. N.A. February 9.75 15.37 N.A. N.A. N.A. 13.37 N.A. N.A. 30.00 16.50 N.A. N.A. March N.A. 17-00 N.A. N.A. N.A. 13.27 12·75 N.A. N.A. 16.00 N.A. N.A. APril N·A. 15.75 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 12.25 N.A. N.A. 21.00 N.A. N.A. May N.A. 12.00 7.50 N.A. N.A. 10.50 11.00 25.00 N.A. 20.00 N.A. N.A. June N.T. 12.56 6·75 N.T. N.T. 10.50 9·37 N.Q. N.T. 19.00 N.T. N.T. July N.T. 12.00 6.75 8.S0 N.T. 10.00 9.50 N.T. N.T. 19·00. N.T. N.T. August N.T. 12·31 6·75 N.T. 9·50 N.T. 9.50 N.T. 27.50 20.00 N.T. N.Q. September N.T. 1400 8.28 N.T. N.T. 10.50 10.25 22.00 26·25 22.00 N.T. N.T. October 10.00 13:56 8.40 N.T. . N.T. 10.00 10.00 N.T. 25·00 17.12 N.T . N.T. November 11·22 13·68 8.00 N.T. N.T. 9.50 9.50 12.75 21.00 16.00 N.T. N.T. December 8·00 14.00 7·75 N·T. 9.50 9.28 1.50 N.T. 19·94 12.50 N.Q. N.Q. 14

TABLE 8-contd. WHOLESALE PRTCES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE: PATHANKOT MARKIT

(Rupees Per Maund)

UNOINNED COTTON Year/Month Rice Wheat Barley Jowar Bajra Maize Gram Rape- Til Gur Un- seed (raw Des- i American husked sligar) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1955 January 8.25 14.00 7.75 IN.T. 9.00 8.00 $.25 N.T. 20.00 12.00 N.T. N.T. February N.T. 14.00 6.75 ·N.T. N.T. 8·19 7.50 N.T. 18.75 12.00 N.T. N.T. March N.T. 13.00 5.00 N.T. 9.75 7.75 7.00 N.T. 17.25 11.00 N.T. N.T. April N.T. 11.37 4.00 N.T. N.T. 7.50 6.50 N.T. 17·62 9.50 N.T. N.T. May N.T. 10.00 4.25 N.T. N.T. 7,50 6.25 N.T. 19.50 10.50 N.T. N.T. June N.T. 10.75 6.00 N.T. N.T. 7.50 6.50 N.T. 20.50 11.50 N.T. N.T. July N.T. 10·75 5.50 9·50 10.50 9·50 7.50 N.T. 21.50 13.00 N.T. N.T. AUlust N.T. 11.31 6.00 N.T. N.T. 10.50 7·31 18.75 22.00 12.50 N.T. N.T. September 7.27 10.00 5.88 N.T. N.T. 9.00 6·97 N.T. 19.00 12·91 N.T. N.T. October 8·34 13.37 7.00 N.T. N.T. 9·37 7.25 N.T. 20.00 13.00 N.T. N.T. November 12·15 12·50 N.T. N.T. N.T. 9.00 9.00 N.T. 25.50 13.00 N.T. N.T. December 12·87 13.37 10.00 N.Q. 10.75 to. 55 9·62 N.T. 28.25 13.50 N.T. N.T. 19516 January 13.50 14·50 ').00 N.T. N.T. 10.25 10.00 N.T. 31.00 12.75 N.T. N.T. February 12.50 14.75 8.00 N.T. N.T. 10.25 10.50 N.T. 30.00 11.50 N.T. N~T. March 13.50 17.25 11.50 N.T. N.T. 11.75 12.25 ~Q. 30.00 11.50 N.T. N.T. April N.T. 15.50 7.00 N.T. N.T. 12.00 11.25 N.T. 30. ~() IJ 00 N.T. N.T. May 10.22 13.28 8.44 N.T. N.T. N .. T. 10.65 N.T. N.·]. 1].00 N.T. N.1f. June 13 .87 14.43 8.75 N;T. 12.00 N.T. I1.J2 N.T. 34.50 12.50 N.Q. N.C. July N.T. 14.75 10.00 N.T. N.T. 12.00 11.50 N.T. N.T. 12.00 N.T. N.T. August N.T. 15.00 10.00 N.T. N.T. 13.50 11.75 N.T. 37.00 13.00 N.T. .N.T September 12.37 18.00 15.00 N.T. N.T. N.T. 12.50 N .. T. 32.00 13.75 N.T. N.T. October 10.32 14.37 9.37 N.T. N.T. 11.00 11.75 38.00 N.Q. 12.50 N.T. N.T. November 11.37 17.50 15.75 N.T. N.T. N.T. 12.25 N.T. 38.00 17.00 N.T. N.T. December 11.50 15.62 N.T. N.T. N.T. 12.50 14.00 N.T. 38.00 12.50 N.T. N.T. 1957 . January 11.37 1(;.00 N.T. N.T. N.T. 12.50 13.37 N.T. 34.00 11.50 N.T. N.T. February 12·00 16.50 N.T. N.T. N.T. 13.12 14.50 N.T. 39.00 11.75 N.T. N.T. March 11.69 16.75 N.T. N.T. N.T. 14.00 14.00 N.T. 38.00 11.00 N.T. N.T. April N.T. 17.62 8.00 N.T. N.T. 14.00 13.87 N.T. NT. <)·25 N.T. N.T. May N.Il'. 14.69 10.00 N.•. N.T. 12.25 11.37 N.T. N.']. 13.00 N.T. N.T. June IS 50 15.28 11.00 17.00 N.T. N.T. 12.22 N.T. N.T. 14.25 N.T. N.T. July 15 06 13.56 N.T. N.T. N.T. N.T. 11.75 N.T. N.T. 14.00 NT N.T. August N.T. 15.00 N.T. 17.00 N.fl'. N.T. 12.00 N.T. N.T. 13.75 N.T. N.T. September 11.50 15.25 N.T. N.T. N.T. N.T. 12·00 N.T. 35.00 14.50 N.T. N.T. October N.Q.. 15.00 10.00 N .. Q. N.Q. 11.88 11.41 N.T. 37.00 15.50 N.Q. N.Q. November 10.50 N.Q. 18.00 13.50 11.00 13.00 12.00 N.Q. 37.00 18.00 N.Q. N.Q. December 10.37 15.30 N.Q. N .. Q. N1Q. 13.00 12.25 N.Q. 36.00 14·50 N.Q. N.Q. 195.8 January 10.25 14.50 N.T. N.T. N.T. 12·00 11.75 N.T. 3400 12.50 N.Q. N.Q. February 10.50 17.25 N.'Q. N~Q. N;,Q. 12.00 11.75 N.Q. 32 CO 12.50 N.Q. N.Q. March 11.00 16.00 11.00 11.00 11.25 11.75 11.00 N.Q. 32.00 14.50 N.Q. N.Q. April 13.50 14.50 8.50 N.A. N.A. 11.75 11.00 N.A. N.A. 15.00 N.Q. N.Q. May 13.50 13.50 9.00 N.Q. 13.00 14.69 11.00 N.Q. 34.00 16.00 N.Q. N.Q. June 14.50 11.00 N.Q. 14.00 N.Q. 16.75 13.25 N.Q. 36.00 16.50 N.Q. N.Q. July N.Q. 14.75 11.00 13.50 12.50 14.00 13.50 N.Q. 36.CO 20.00 N.Q. N .. Q. August 11.75 16.00 N.Q. 9.00 N.Q. 15.50 14.87 N.Q. N.Q. 21·.CO N.Q. N.Q. September N.Q. 16.25 13.50 N.Q. N;Q. 15.00 15.25 N.Q. N.Q. 16.00 N.~ N.Q· October 10.25 17.25 14.50 N.Q. N.Q. 14.00 19.00 N.Q. 32.00 24.00 N .. N.Q· November 10.50 18.00 15.00 N.Q. N.Q. 14.75 19.00 N.Q. 32.00 1').00 N.Q. N.Q· December 14.06 17.50 N.Q. N.~. N!Q. 15.00 19.50 N.Q. 31.50 14.06 N.Q. N.Q· 75

TABLE 8-concId.

WHOLESALE PRI CES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE PATHANKOT MARKET (Rupees Per Maund)

Year/Month Rice wheat Barley Jow.r Bajra Maize Gram Rape- Til Gur U NOINNBD COTTON Un- seed (raw l)eSi American busked sugar)

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1959 January 11.25 21.25 15.53 N.Q. N.Q. 16.31 20.50 N.Q. 31.25 16.50 N.Q. N.Q. February 15.50 23.50 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 17.50 23.50 23.00 32.00 17.25 N.,Q. N.Q. March 15.75 21.50 15.00 N.Q. N.Q. 17.00 20.25 N ..Q. 32.75 17.00 N.Q. N.Q. April 1(;.00 21.00 18.00 N.Q. N.Q. 17.00 17.12 N.Q. 31.00 18.50 N.Q. N.Q. May 13.25 13.25 11.00 16·00 N;Q. 14.00 14.00 N.Q. N:Q. 18.00 N.Q. N.Q. June 18.25 16·25 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 13.50 N.Q. N.Q. 20.00 N.Q. N.Q. July 17.00 16.00 11.00 N.Q. N.Q. 16.75 12.50 N.Q. N.Q. 34.00 N.Q. .N.Q. AUWllst 13.00 16.00 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 12.50 N.Q. N.Q. 18.00 N.Q. N.Q.

September 12.50 15.00 12.00 N.·Q. N.Q. 13.50 12.50 N~Q. N.Q. 20.00 N.Q. N.Q. October 14.00 15.00 11.25 N.!Q. N.Q. 11.30 13.37 N.Q. 33.00 21.62 N.Q. N.Q. November 14.00 16.00 11.00 N.T. N.T. 11.00 13.00 N.T. 30·00 22.50 N.T. N.T. December 14·25 15· 75 10.75 N.Q. N.Q. 11.37 12.50 N.Q. 31.25 17.00 N.Q. 40.50 1960 January 12.00 16.00 11.00 N.Q. N.Q. 11.50 12.50 N.Q. 34.00 16.00 N.Q. N.Q. . February 12.78 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 11.75 13.25 N.Q. 35.50 17.50 N.Q. N.Q. March 12.50 16.50 N.T. N.T. N.T. 10.75 12.50 N.T. N.T. 16.00 N.,Q. N;Q. April 13.00 15.25 9.50 N.T. N.T. 10.50 14.00 N.Q. 35.00 17.00 N;Q. N.Q. May 15.50 15.50 9.25 N.T. N.T. 10.00 13.25 N.T. N.T. 16.50 N.T. N.T. June 15.00 15.00 9.50 N.Q. N.Q. 12.00 13.69 N.Q. N.Q. 16.00 N.Q. N.Q. July 15.50 15.50 9.50 18.00 N.T. 12.50 15.50 N.T. N.T. 17.00 N.Q. N.Q. August 12.50 15.25 10.00 19.50 N.T. 15.25 15.50 N.Q. N.Q. 16.50 N:Q. N.Q. September N.Q. 15.00 11.00 N.T. N.T. 12.25 15.25 N.T. N.T. 1:7.00 N.T. N.T. October N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. November N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. N.R. 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. Source.-State Government Gazette. N.R. = Not Received. N.A. =Not Available. N.T.=No Transaction. N.S.=No Salo. N.P.=NO Product. 76

TASLE 9 ARRIVAL OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE FOR SALE IN DIFFERENT REGULATED MARKETS OF GURDASPUR DISTRICT DURING TUE yEAR ENDING 30TH JUNE, 1961

SI. Commodity Pathankot Dinanagar Gurdaspur Dhariwal Batulu No.

2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Wheat 32,334 5,459 18,798 2,664 66,837 2 Gram 12,361 398 2,451 332 9,339 3 Maize 14,427 708 1,090 3 6,095 4 Barley 915 1,098 3,899 488 18,287 5 Paddy 6,686 102,791 91,929 56,915 301,309 6 Jowar 3 170 7 Bajra 7 5] 8 Gur 44 5,758 103 17,764 9 Shakkar 26,857 49 106 10 Gowara 1,820 3 11 CottonDesi 1,468 12 Cotton American 13 Sarsou 9 50 25 14 Taramira 17 757 3 14 15 Toria 43 3 15,844 16 Til 4 4 2,743 17 Oroundllut 359 18 Cotton Seed 19 Linseed 843 62 20 Moong 3,560 5 27 21 Moth 11 22 Mash 106,752 646 1,714 ],007 23 Massar 1,916 75 1,548 131 19,006 24 Potatoes 52,185 88 1,830 177 8,117 25 Chillies 407 26 Onion 19,199 164 746

Not2.-Figur~s ar.! ill Quintals. Source. -Marketing Officer, Punjab. 77

TABLB 10

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT

Particulars 1920 1923 1935 1940 1945 1951 1956 1961

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1. Livestock 733,281 918,315 959,674 794,446 620,508 479,712 555,660 526,154

Cattle Total 403,659 451,502 396,550 376,113 226,600 257,712 297,483 ~8E,W4 (a) Males above 3 tears- 122,632 141,777 123,845 116,941 96,195 72,567 85,305 93,645 (i) Breeding Bul s N.A. N.A. 171 190 123 68 59 6,563 Cii) Other Bulls and Bullocks N.A. N.A. 123,674 116,751 96,072 72,499 85,246 87,082 (b) Females above 3 years 131,141 137,495 119,192 109,802 ~461 87,141 96,778 90,982 (c) Calves 149,886 172,230 153,S13 149,370 ,944 98,004 115,400 101,677 Buffaloes Total 199,451 241,745 358,836 276,282 205,700 168,658 193,391 193,OE9 (a) Males above 3 years 60,287 67,388 61,380 64,532 39,576 32,717 139,890 44,635 (i) Brecdinl Buffaloes N.A. N.A. 268 163 410 280 102 705 (ii) Other Buffaloes N.A. N.A. 61,112 64,369 39,166 32,437 39,788 44,130 (b) Females above 3 years 84,571 97,881 111,834 117,971 100,392 96,318 93,482 88,926 (c) Calves . 54,S93 76,476 185,622 93,779 6S,732 39,623 60,0]9 59,528 Horses and Ponies 16,431 17,895 N.A. 15,959 9,818 8,75S 9,234 8,380 Donkeys 11,661 12,553 13,391 12,376 9,277 6,145 5,063 4,0]8 Mules 1,270 1,794 ],S41 1,239 694 659 1,048 1,379 Sheep 4,988 49,859 52,286 23,641 39,751 3,836 10,510 13,908 Goats 95,385 142,218 136,269 87,627 76,965 33,193 37,706 17,733 Camels 436 659 801 548 529 2S9 218 99 Pigs N.A. N.A. N.A. 561 8,168 495 1,007 1,244 Elepbants Yaks

II. Poultry N.A. N.A. N.A. 94,303 104,088 88,823 70,531 109,147

N.A.-Not AvalJable. Source. -Director 0 f Land Records~ Punja G,

TABLE 11

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT 1951, 1956 AND 1961

Particulars 1951 1956 1961

2 3 4

I. Ploughs 85,587 103,670 112,336

(i) Wooden 53,817 56,401 59,019 (ii) Iron 31,770 47,2 53,317

II. Sugar-cane Crushers 10,320 11,470 12,372

(i) Worked by ~er 3 24 106 (ii) Worked by ocks 10,317 11,446 12,266 III. Tractors 22 7S 108 IV. Carts 9,063 11,126 6,468

V. Ghanis 73 221 195

(i) Capacity more than 5 seers 66 207 184 (ii) Capacity lC111 than S seers 7 14 11

VI. Oil engines with pumpin, sets 46 88 117

VII. Electric pumps or Tube-wells 21 384 772

VIII. Boats 51 30 Source.-Statiltical Abstract Gurdaapur District. 78

TABLE 12

FACTORIES AND FACTORY WORKERS IN GURDASPUR. DISTRICT: 1951, 1956 AND 1960

Industry Total No. of Total AV!;IIAG/l DA,LY No. OF No. of working No. of WolIJtuRs EMPLOYED working factories man days factories whicb during Total Men Women submitted the year returns 2 3 4 5 6 1 CliJendar yellr 1951 A. aofemment- B. prffate- 1. Preservation of fruit and vegetables 1 1 7,878 26 26 2. Flour mills 1 . 1 6,489 21 21 3. Rice mills 8 8 11,849 96 96 4. Manufacture of edible oils 2 2 13,072 48 4S 3 S. Woollen mills 1 1 450,549 1,517 1,489 28 6. Saw mill5 1 1 2,480 8 8 7. Other (wood works) 1 1 3,991 13 13 8. Stone dressing and crushing 2 9. Tube making wire drawing 1 1 6,468 21 21 10. Metal foundry 5 4 20,353 68 68 11. Other (metal industries) 1 1 3,991 13 13 12. Metal containers 12 10 52639 186 186 13. Agricultural implements 75 72 544,324 1,770 1,769 14. Machine tools, wood working machinery other than tools 14 12 66,820 228 228 15. General and jobbing engineering 4 3 7,922 27 27 16. Motor vehicles 1 1 . 3,432 11 11 17. Manufacturing of professional scientific measuring and controlling instruments 1 1 6,160 15 15 18. Games and sports 1 1 6,405 21 21 19. Manufacturing of ice 3 2 3,600 18 18 20. Stone dressing and crushing 2 Calendar year 1956 A. GOTernment- 1. Repair of motor vehicles 3 2. Dairy products 1 78,000 26 25 B. Private- 1. Cotton ginning and balinf 2. Canning and preservation 0 fruit and vegetables 1 1 fi,060 20 20 3. Plour mills 2 1 7,600 25 25 4. Rice mills ]8 14 33,036 lOt lot 5. Manufacture of edible oils 2 2 13.315 43 37 6 6. Woollen mills 1 1 566,712 1,851 1,815 36 7. Saw mills 9 6 17,843 98 98 8. Other (wood works) 1 1 4,992 16 16 9. Wooden 1 10. Other furniture 1 1 9,486 34 34 11. Other (rubber works) 1 1 7,084 23 23 6 12. Soap . fir 1 1 1,872 6 13. Petroleum pUmplflg 1 tng storage 2 2 4,771 16 16 14. Rolling into basic form 1 1 4,944 16 16 IS. Tube making wire drawing 4 4 43,490 143 143 16. Rough casting 5 5 17,580 66 66 17. Other (metal works) 1 18. Metal container and steel trunks 14 i:i 19,205 68 68 19. Agricultural implements 83 77 316,592 606 606 20. Machine tools, wood working machinery and other tools 16 14 82,233 276 276 21. General and jobbing engineering 4 4 20,938 611 68 22. Manufacture of ice 2 2 4,566 14 14 23. Cotton mills 2 2 14,256 4:'. 42 24. Dying and painting { I 4,992 1(. 12 4 25. Stone dre;sing 3 I 3,O8() 10 10 26. Mrbulturat hlple~nents (clc:trLal) I 1 4.200 14 14 2,7, apping and packing 1 l 26,820 9G 90 79 TABLE 12-concld.

FACTORIES AND FACtORY WOR'KERSIN GURDASPUR DISTRICT: 1951,1956 AND 1960

[ndustry Total No. of Total AVERAGIl DAILV No. OF No.of working No. of WO'RKE'RS EMPLOYl:D working factories man days factories which dUrin, Total Men Women submitted the year returns 2 3 4 5 6 7 Calendar year 1960 A. Government- B. Private- 1. Cotton ginning and baling 1 1 3,080 14 12 2 2. Canning and preservation of emit and ve~etables 1 1 9,760 32 32 3. Flour mIlls 2 2 20,050 68 68 4. Rice mills 15 12 19,578 74 72 2 S. Dal mills 2 2 6,740 24 24 .. 6. Manufacture of edible oils 2 2 6,475 21 20 1 7. Woollen mills 1 1 759,211 2,473 2,436 37 8. Saw mills 6 5 24,538 81 81 9. Joinery and general wood working 2 2 6,219 21 21 10. Boxes and packing cases 1 1 14,476 47 47 11. Other wood works 4 4 17,799 58 58 12. Wooden (furniture) 1 1 3,965 13 13 13. Other (furniture) 1 1 9,269 31 31 14. Letter press and lithographic printing and b:)ok.binding 1 1 1,919 17 17 15. Other (rubber work) 2 2 22,044 71 71 16. Petroleum pumping filling storage 2 2 6,015 20 20 17. Rolling into basic form 1 1 14,523 47 47 18. Tube making wire drawing 4 4 49,743 153 153 19. Rough casting 10 10 51,344 170 170 20. Other (metal industries) 1 1 1,450 5 5 21. Metal container and steel trunks 6 6 43,082 141 141 22. B()lts, nuts, nails, spring, chains, etc. 2 2 3,749 15 15 23. Agricultural implements 90 82 500,865 1,733 1,733 24. Macbine tools, wood working machinery and other tools 42 37 254,618 846 846 25. G()neral and jobbing engineering 6 6 31,518 102 102 26. Other machinery 11 11 47,639 159 159 27. Motor vehicles 1 1 1,540 5 5 28. Others 1 1 7,200 24 24 29. Manufacture of ice 3 3 3,210 20 20 30. Cotton mills 1 1 6,798 22 22 31. Agricultural implements (electrical) 1 1 5,024 16 16 32. Rice mills (with power) 1 1 1,098 6 6 ..

Source.-Labour Commissioner, Punj,b. 80

TABLE 13 REGISTERED FACTORIES IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER,1961

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

2 3 4 5 1 Pathankot The Glacier Products Preservation of fruits 32 2 -do- Bharat Flour Mills Flour milling 22 3 Gurdaspur Gurdaspur Roller and Flour Mills -do- 34 4 Batala Rajasthan Industries Rice husking 8 5 Sarna Durga Dass Dwarka Dass -do- 5 6 Dinanagar Gurdit Singh and Sons -do- 18 7 Batala Guru Ram Dass Rice and Dal Factory ·do­ 7 8 Dinanagar Ganesh Rice and Flour Mills do­ 4 9 G?rdaspur East Punjab Rice Mills -do- 4 10 Dmanagar Khullar Mills -do· 13 11 -do- Madan Ice and Rice Factory -do- 2 12 Sarna Nanak Chand and Sons -do- 10 13 Batala New Dharat Rice Mills do· 11 14 Gurdaspur Sita Ram Dansi Lal -do- 3 15 -do- Yoginder Paul Mohinder Paul -do- 7 16 Batala Rama Rice and Dal Factory Cotton ginning and pressing 5 17 Dinanagar Gaurishankar Bishan Dass Rice Mills Rice husking 6 18 Batala The Mahalaxmi Rice and General Milts -do- 14 19 -do- Krishna Rice, Dat and Oil Mills Dal manufacturing 6 20 Gurdaspur Kundan Lal Rikhi Ram Rice and Dal Mills -do- 17 21 Batala Ganesh Dass Devi Dial Oil extracting 19 22 Dinanagar Kirpa Ram Chand -do­ 6 23 Dhariwal The New Egerton Woollen Mills Woollen goods 2,460 24 Sarna General workshop Saw mlIllng 5 25 Pathankot Gahi Tmber Industries -do- 15 26 Dinanagar Har Ooipal Dass Chhaju Ram -do- 13 27 Pathankot Northern Saw Mills -do- 53 28 -do- Puran Chand Romesh Chand Flour and Saw Mills -do- 7 Shivalik Shootes and Saw Mills ·do· 8 29 -do- 8 30 Batala Chaudhri Ganga Singh and Sons Pawa, chaff cutter handles 31 -do- Narain Industries Verticle legs 13 Dinanagar H. B. Timber Industries Furniture manufacturing 10 32 9 33 Gurdaspur M.B. Timber Works -do- 34 Dinanagar Rashtriya Saw Mills Manufacturing ofriksha, tonga. hoods 8 Universal Industries Wood works 21 35 ·do· 13 36 Batala Vinus Furniture store Folding furniture India Veneers and Separators Wood separation aad battines 30 37 oalhousie 17 38 Hatala Nishkam Printing Press Printing Gupta Rubber Mills Rubber belting 27 39 Dinanagar 37 40 -do- Northern India Rubber Works Rubber goods Burmah Shell Petrol Depot Filling of petrol 17 41 Pathankot 6 42 -dJ- Caltex of India Ltd. Pumping of oil Steel rolling 92 43 Batala B.D. Steel Rolling Mills 28 44 Dinanagar Bharat Industries Conduit pipes Gupta Brothers -do­ 117 45 -do- 10 46 Gurdaspur Jam Narain Singh and Sons ·do· -, ~o~ 25 47 -do- Mohan Brothers 48 Dinanagar Dinanagar Adarsh Conduit Pipe Manufacturing -do- Co-operative Industrial Society Ltd. 11 Esso Engineering Corporation -do- 13 49 Sarna 10 50 Batala Anupam Industries Foundry and workshop Bharat Mechanical works -co- 16 51 -do- _do- 43 52 -do- Crown Engineering Corporation Dawn Foundry and Engineering Works -do- 4 53 -do- 11 S4 -dO- Guru La! Ji Foundry -do- -da - 10 SS Qadian Iron and Metal Works 30 Krishna Iron Works -GO- 56 Batala -do- (2 57 -do- Koh-i-Noor Engineering Works -do- 12 58 -do- Puri Industries 4<) S9 -do- Royal Foundry Registered -do- Kanpur Engineering Works Casting of pig iron 3 60 -do- Utensil manufocturing 16 61 -do- D.G. Metal works and Rolling Mills G.D. Iron and Metal Works -do- 32 62 -do· -do- 5 63 -do- Gh:uita Ram Meta! Works 10 Janta Metal Works -do- 64 -do- -00- :4 65 -do- Ram Kishan Metal Works 14 Sabar Mechanical works -do- G6 -do- Bolt!, nuts manufacturing 67 Dinanagar Dinanagar Screw Manufacturers Co_operative 9 Industrial Society Ltd. Agricultural implements 25 68 Batala Aggarwal Imperial Foundry workshop 81

TABLE 13 - could.

REGISTERED FACTORIES IN GURD·~~PUR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961

81. Place Name offactOTY Nature of work Number of No. workers 2 3 4 5 G9 Bltala AmeriCan Foundry and Engineerini Works Agricultural Implements 7 70 -do- Arndt Foundry Registered -do- G3 71 -do- Adarsh Industries -do- S 72 -do. Amritsar Industries -do- 17 73 -10- Agricultural Industries Registered -do- 73 74 -do- Atlas Engineeri?r Works -do- S 75 -do- AHaliron Foun ry -do- 18 76 -do- Arjan Iron Foundry -do- S 77 -do- Aggarwal E,ngint?ering Works -do- 12 78 -do- Bharat EnglDeerlng Co. -do. 14 79 -do- Bansal Engineering Works -do- II 80 ·du- Banaras Foundry and Engineering Works -do- II 81 -10- Batala Iron and Steel Works -lto- )4 82 -do- Central IronPo'lndry workshop -do- n 83 -do- captain Engineering Works -lTo- IJ 34 -do. Chand Foundry and Iron Works -('0- ~6 85 -do- Desh Sewak Foundry ·do- 31 36 -do· Dharam Engineering Co. -Jo-, 42 87 -do- Deepak Foundry and Engineering Works -l '0- l) 8.3 -do- Dillan Engineering Works ·d.)- 14 89 -do· East Punjab Engineering Works -do- 9 90 -Jo- East and West Tradin& Corporation -do_ 12 91 -do- Farmer Iron and Foundry Works -do- 16 92 -'10- Faiz Engineering Works . -do- II 93 -do- Gupta Engineering Works -do- 13 94 -d::>- Guru Nanak Iron Foundry .do- :l.S 95 -do- Guru Amar Dass Ji Engineering Works Registered -do- lO 96 -lo- Grand Foundry -do- 50 97 -do- Goel Iron F:oundry Works -do- 15 93 -do· Golden Foundr~ -do- 13 99 -do. Hind Iron Foundry -'0- 37 100 -do· Hindustan Entneering Work s _"0_ 8 101 -Jo· Hindustan In ustries -do- 12 102 -do- Hero Engineering Works -do- 27 103 -do- Indian National Foundry -do- IS 104 -do· Indian Engineering Works -do- 12 105 -do- Imperial Foundry and Iron Works -do- 7 JOG -do- Janta Engineering Works Private Ltd. -do- II 107 -do- Jai Hind Enfineering Works -do- 9 103 -do· Jupitor Stee Industries -do- lO 1)9 -jo- Kiran Engineering Works -do- 20 iiO -10' Khalsa Foundr'Y -do- 44 111 -Jo· Kirti Foundry -do- 7 1 [2 -do- Kailash Engineering Works -do- lO 113 -do. Kalayan Engineering Works -do- lO 114 -(1.0- Laxmi Engineering Works -do- lO 115 -do· Lahore Engineering and Iron Works -do- J.t 116 -do· Mahesh Iron Foundry -do- 22 117 -lo- Mirco Machinery Workshop -do- 15 118 -do- Moudgil Company -do- 39 119 -do- Modern Machine Makers .do- l) 120 -do· Modern Industries -do- II 121 -do. Model Engineering Works -do- 12 122 -do- M~la Mal Bansi Lal -do- II 123 -do· New Zimindara Foundry -do- 49 124 -do- New Bijli Foundry Registered -do- 47 125 -do- National Engineering and Metal Industries -do- 16 126 -do· New Good Luck Industries -do- 15 127 -10· New India Foundry Works -do· 9 128 -Jo. Neelam Foundry and Engineering Works -do· 33 129 -do· Nagina Foundry and Workshop -do- 32 130 -do- New India Foundry and Workshop -do- lO 131 -do- Nav Bharat Agriculture Industries Agricultural implements and machine tools 8 132 -do- Nial Chand Maya Dhari -do- 12 133 -do- Nihal Chand and Sons -do- II 134 -10- Public Engineerin_g Works -do- 22 135 -'10- Parkash Engineerlllg Works -do- lO 136 -do· The Punjab Engineering Company -do- 15 137 -do. The Paris Foundry Worki -do- 14 82 TABLE 13-contd.

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

SI. Place Name of factory Nature of work No. Number of workers 1 2 3 4 5 138 Batala The Punjab Founurv Agricultural imPlements and machine tools 1:1 139 -do- Raja Foundry Registered -do- 140 -do- 4 Roshan Foundry and Workshop -do- 25 141 -do- Rajpa I Aggarwal Engineering Works -do- 142 -do- II Shalimar Foundry -do- G3 143 -do- Sharma Industries -do- 144 -do- 1,~ Shakti Engineering Works -do- ::'4 145 -do- Sitara Foundry -do- ~~ 146 -do- Sunlight Foundry ~o -do- "''''~ , 147 -do- Sardar Foundry -do- 40 -do- 148 Sagar Iron Foundry -do- ~() 149 -do- Sawaraj Foundry and Engineerlng Workshop Agricultural implements 24 ISO -do- Sansar Engineering Works -do- 12 151 -do- Saugar Spring Factory -do- 5 152 -do- Universal Blades Manufacturing Company -do- lO 153 -do- Vljay Foundry and Rolling Mills -do- 13 154 -do- Vijay Laxmi Engineering Works -do- 9 155 -do- United Foundry and Workshop -do- l [ 156 -do- A.R. Shining Foundry and Engineering Works -do- 9 157 -do- Achhar Singh & Sons -do- S 158 -do- D.S. Engineering Works Agricultural implements and la(he'> 10 159 .. dO- Om Parkash Janak Raj -do- S 160 -:10- Roshan Lal-Walaiti Ram Engineerinl & J.griclltunll irnpl!ments 14 161 -do- The Punjab Agricultural Syndicate Agricultural implements and machine 14 tools 162 -do- S.K. Engineering Works -do- 12 163 -do- Asia Foundry and Engineering Works Machinery parts and tools 12 164 -do- Alfa Machinery Works _do_ 15 165 -do- Asbok Engineering Works -do- II 166 -00- A~ar Singh Ujagar Singh -do- 14 167 -do- The Batala Engineering Company Ltd. -do- 373 168 -do- Batala Agricultural Company -do- lO 169 -do- The Batala Machine Tools Manufacturing Co-operatlve Industrial SocIety Ltd. -dry- 10 170 -do- Best Engineering Works -do- 9 171 -do- Burrnab Engineering Company -do- 6 172 -do- The Batala General Engineering Production Co-operative Industrial Society Ltd. -do- II 173 -do- Chawla Foundry and EngIneer.ing Works -do- 9 174 -do- D. R. Bedi & Sons -do- 20 175 -do- En~eering Corporation -c!o- 3 176 -do- GOJra Engineering Works -do- lO 177 -do- Ganesh Engineering Works -do- 9 178 -do- Guru Ram Das Mechanical Works -do- 15 179 -do- Kapur Engineering Works Lathe machine manufacturing 15 180 -do- K.S. Engineering Works Lathe and drilling machines 9 181 -do- Guru Nanak :eeting Works -do- 15 182 -do- Kumar Engin g Company Drilling machine and machine tools 12 183 -do- Kartar Industries Machine tools and lathe machines 7 184 -do- Laxmi Mechanical Metal Works Machine tools 10 185 -do- Modern Engineering and Welding Works -do- lO 186 -do- Moonlight IndustrIes -do- 12 187 -do- Munl Lal Metal Works Lathes shapes and brass tools 9 188 -do- National Engineering Works Machine tools 18 189 -do- New DIamond Foundry Company -do- 29 190 -do- New Hindustan Industries -do- II 191 -do- O.K. Engineering Industries -do- l J 192 -do- Padam Engineering Works Lathe shaping and drilling machines 14 193 -do- Pawan Sewing Machines Sewing machine parts 19 194 -do- Popular Engineering Works Machine tools 15 195 -do- Parbbat Engineering Works -do- 13 196 -do- Panesar Mechanical Works -do- lO 197 -do- R~lt Technical Works -do- 16 198 -do- Rama Engineering Works -do- 19 199 -do- Raj Kumar Foundry & Iron Works .do- 12 200 -do- Rolls Royce Engineering Works -do- 8 201 -dO- Raj Hans Engineering Works -do- 15 202 -do- Mechanical Works -do- 9 203 -do- Suhhash Engineering Works -do- 12 83

TABLE 13-concld. REGISTERED FACTORIES IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1961 SI. Place Name of factory Nature of work Number 01 No. workers 2 3 4 5

204 Batala Sardar Industries Machine tools 8 20S -do· Rajas Engineering Works -co· 11 206 .do_ Gopal Engineering Works ·do· 11 207 ·do. Sun Rise Engineering Works Shapers and lathes 7 208 -do· Guru Nanak Mechanical Works Machine tools 12 209 -do- G.K. Engineering Industries Agricultural implements 10 210 -do- New Punjab Mechanical Works ·do· 20 211 Gurdaspur B.S. Sabharwal and Kohli Engineering Woiks General repair and foundry 14 212 Batala New Sardar Foundry ·do- 17 213 .do- Rattan Cycle Parts Manufacturing Company ·do· 19 214 do- Rashtriya Engineering Works ·do- 46 21S ·do- Standard Cycle Manufacturing Company ·co- 7 216 _:'0_ Unique Engineering Corporation .do- 12 217 .do- Ajit Mechanical Works Shaping manufacturing 11 218 ·do- Arpinder Engineering Works .. do- II 219 ·d')· Batala Sher-i-Punjab Co-operative Industrial Lathe drill manufacturing 13 Society Ltd. 220 ·do· Bazaz Engineering Works Registered Lathe manufacturing 15 221 -do· Capital Engineering Works .do· 14 222 -do· Dalbir Industries _:'0_ 13 223 -do· Friends Industry .do· 13 224 -do. Himalaya Engineering Works Foundry & workshop 12 22S -do· Ideal Engineering Works Machine tools & engineering workshop 8 226 -do- Jewel Engineering Works Lathe & shaping manufacturing 14 227 .do- Supreme Industries Steel processing 16 228 Pathankot standard Motor Engineering Works Repair to motor vehicles, buses 6 229 .do- P.S. Jain Motor Company Automobile repair and service 16 230 -do· Durga Ice & General Mlils Ice manufacturing 5 231 Batala Seth Jawala Dass Ram Narain Ice Factory ·do· 5 :232 Gurdaspur Mallah Textile Mllls Handloom textile 22 233 Batala Loht1a Metal Works Agricultural implements 11 234 Sarna Khosla Rice Mill s Rice husking 10 Source.-Labour Commissioner, Punjab. 84

TABLE 14 CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT: ]950,51 TO 1959-60

1954-55 1955-56 1956·<7 lY57-58 1958-59 1959·60 SI. particulars 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953·54 No. S y III 11 [ 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 Primary Societies : 1,4~ i I C29 1,760 [,902 (a) Number 818 871 861 861 1,054 1,243 47,149 63,](:~ (~J"\ 7 75.1 liS 90,565 (b) Membership 31,466 33,007 31,170 33,931 36,660

2 Banks and Banking Unions : 7 II 7 7 7 (a) Number 8 11 8 9 7 1,334 1,501 1,602 1,757 1,886 (b) Membership 1,852 1,420 1,571 1,637 1,217 7,439 9,731 10,939 12,075 13,852 (c) Working Capital (000 rupeeS) 5,717 893 4,933 6,228 6,139 1,127 2,060 2,276 2,773 4,7."4 4,534 4.862 9.523 Cd) Loan Issued (000 rup~es) 4,186 4,701 3 Central Land Mortgage Bank , (a) Number (b) Membership

(c) Working Capital (O(!O rupees) (d) Loan Issued (OJO rupees)

4 Agricultural Credit Societies : 7'J.l 904 1,022 (a) Number 490 530 521 586 651 700 1,139 25,764 30,2ox ~5,632 42,229 (b) Membership 14,983 16,822 16,931 19,502 22,952 54,391 3,246 4,119 5,734 6,817 8,157 10,195 (c) Working Capital (000 rupees) 1,643 1,923 2,110 2,575 1,513 1,710 1,771 2,681 2,581 3,427 4,837 Cd) Loan IsIUed (000 rupeeS) 840 1,046 1,228

5 Agricultural Non-Credit Societies : 121 128 132 134 (a) Number 136 134 116 82 121 134 2,659 2,939 10,862 10,343 9,650 11.212 (b) Membership 8,317 7,638 4,954 2,181 673 815 4,30(, 4,334 4,866 5,295 (c) Working Capital (000 rupees) 339 315 265 502 N.A. 596 54, 585 358 1,666 (d) Loan Issued (000 rupees) 1,482 1,656 55 1,178

6 Non-Agricultural Credit Societies: 104 112 12~i 143 l

TABLE 15 NON·CREDIT CO-OPE.RATIVE SOCIETIES IN GURDASPUR DISTRlCT: 195'0-51 TO 1959-60

-Sl. PMticulars 1950·51 1951-52 1952-53 1953·54 1954-55 1955·56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-5') 1':i59-W No.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Marketing;

(a) Number 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 571 (b) Memberthip 297 318 ',' 468 484 610 560 430 465 2 SUlar-canc Supply : (a) Number 3

(b) Membership 41 3 Milk Supply :

(a) Number 2 3 5 (!

(b) Membership 13 23 42 60 71 4 Irrigation :

(a) Number 3 3 7 10 10 10 9 8 8

(b) Membmhip 35 35 75 120 120 128 119 86 86 5 Other Agricultural Socioties :

(a) Number 126 118 102 50 87 86 84 82 79 7S

(b) Membership 7,861 7,093 4,120 1,293 1,747 1,91: 1,940 J,7~8 L9:() l.f .'2 6 Sugar Factories : (a) Number (b) Membership 7,491 7,005 6,044 7,276 7 Cotton Ginning and ProCOlsiDI : (a) Number (b) Membership 8 Other Processing Societies : (a) Number 2 4 4

(b) Membership 330 536 609 1,020 9 Weavers' Societies (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 11 17 42 4J 41 42 (b) Memborahip N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 206 301 821 7£4 71::' -;";2 10 Spinnina Mills : (a) Number (b) Membership 11 Other lnd.ustrial Societies : (a) Number N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 21 33 J09 128 14(1 1';0 (b) Membenhip N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 270 437 1,506 1,681 1,955 2.0Sg 12 Colllumen' Societies : (a) Number 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 (b) Membership 174 143 237 508 598 707 915 886 613 620 86 TABLE 15-concld. NON-CREDIT CO-OPERATiVE SOCIETIES IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT: ]950-51 TO 1959-tO

Sl. Particulars 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 No.

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Housing Societies :

(a) Number 4 5 62 62 63 60 61 (b) Membership 37 37 39 149 238 2,351 2,372 2,134 2,211 2,166 14 Fisheries Societies : (a) Number (b) Membership

15 Insurance Societies : (a) Number (b) Membership

16 Other Non-Agricultural Societies : (a) Number 134 141 160 121 140 196 207 216 214 130 (b) Membership 4,147 4,479 5,116 7,720 5,453 9,953 11,083 11,195 11,424 1?,:(0 17 Supervision Unions : (a) Number 1 3 3 3 3 4 (b) Membership 262 263 272 275 287 356 390 400 408 432

18 District Co-operative Union : (a) Number (b) Membership 19 Farming Societies ! (a) Number 8 11 11 19 21 21 27 33 35 38 (b) Membership 159 192 199 304 309 284 390 423 457 536

N.A.=Not available. Source.-Regisirar, Co·operative Societies, Funjab. TABLE Hi

PR~GRESS OF SCHOOL EDUCATION TABLE 17 INDUS'l'RIAL SCHOOLS 8S

TABLE

PROGRESS OF SCHOOL EDUCATIO:r\ IN

A. Schools Year Primary Middle High Higher Total )?condary

~-----.------,"-----_ .. ----- BOYs Girls BOYa Girls Boy, Girls l:lo~'s Girls BoYs Girl~

2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 1951.52 153 52 72 5 31 3 256 60 ]952·.53 239 51 64 7 33 3 336 61 1953.54 . 321 115 57 12 35 4 413 131 1954.55 431 186 49 Iii 46 5 526 207 1955·S6 496 189 21 16 48 ~ 565 213 1953.57 501 190 21 16 47 g 569 214 1957·58 489 178 36 24 50 10 575 212 1!~58·59 481 187 41 23 46 11 (, 574 222 1959.60 480 203 42 21 47 10 (j 2 575 236 1960.61 472 235 48 26 48 13 10 :2 578 276 NMe.-Number of SchJl:lrs shown for Highand High;r Secondary Schools for the y;ars (1951.52To 1960-::,1) re1at-eStOifoy icttools only. Information for Girl Schools i; not available.

TABLE

r:~DUSTR' ;\1. SCHOOLS IN

Number of ------_._------1951 1952 1953 1954

SI. Name Boys Girls Boys Girls No, Boys Girls Boys Girls

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Industrial Training Institute, Pathankot 65 42 71 2 Government Industrial School for Girls, Pathankot 3 Mahila Craft School, Batala 4 Ladies Indultrial Home, Hatala

Tota) 65 42 71 89

16 GURD\sPUR DISTRlCT: 1951-52 TO 1960-61

B. Scholars

Primary Middle High Higher SecO'l1dary Toto I

----...-.~-.'~ .. - ... ~ - - -~.~------_. - --~------~------.---~------...,_-- -'- Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boy, Girl>

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 15,911 N.A. 15,911 N.A. 19,451 2,115 10,919 23 16,448 23 46,818 2,161 25,386 11,188 10,859 3,363 20,208 87 56,453 14,638 23,569 16,484 10,644 3,420 20,587 91 59,~OO 19,995· 36,939 16,518 4,414 3,651 23,195 203 64,548 20,438 34.748 21,925 4,353 3.853 24,475 594 63,576 2,j,372 2,),139 20,536 6,249 2,~38 25,161 615 60,549 23,789 34,784 22,826 7.429 3,971 20,398 729 5,710 172 68,321 27,C98 34,433 24,751 8,391 4,270 19,986 670 6,671 304 69,481 29,995 48,287 13,349 11,047 4,116 19,957 6,464 8,700 1,469 87,991 25,398

S(Jurce.-~ Inspector and Inspectress of Schools, Jullundur Divis ion-.

GURDASPUR D1STRiCT : 1951 TO. 1960

Scholars

1955 1956 195'1 1958 1959 1960 ------___o ______---...... ---- Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Gill,

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

82 80 75 94 15 38

48 15 7 2S 9 5 9 12 26 5 45 42 26

82 80 SI 7S 14 94 98 15 66 38 45 SONrce.-Director, Industrial Training, Punjab. 90

TABLE COLLEGES IN GURDASPUR Number of Scholars on roJ]

19.n 19'1 19$3 1954 Sl. Name of Con. No. Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10

Arts and ScleDee B.U. Christian College, Batala 359 25 384 29 386 38 397 48 2 Government College, Gurdaspur 368 31 3 S. M. D.R.S.D. College, Pathankot IS8 6 4 Sikh National College, Qadian 394 12 450 21 546 18 485 8 Total 753 37 834 50 '32 56 1,408 93

"ote.-There is no Professional Colleae in this District. 91

18 DISTRICT: 19511..0 1960 as on 30th September

19S5 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girb

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

387 50 373 84 491 132 404 101 5'74 154 581 147 696 63 712 99 804 106 761 99 825 126 758 98 327 12 339 19 417 32 410 24 459 29 354 21

371 11 376 23 386 21 396 18 303 21 264 23 1,781 136 1,800 225 2,098 291 1,971 242 2,161 330 1~7 289

Sourc,.-Registrar, Panjab University. TABLE 19 PRI"NTINGPRESSES IN GURDASPUR DISTIlICT 1960

Sl. Name and Location Language Number of Power u.ed No. printing machines

2 3 4 5 6 Gurdaspur 1 Public Press 1951 English, Hindi Urdu and Punjabi ElectricilY 2 Ourdaspur Janta Press 1959 Enali,b, Hindi and Punjabi Electricity Hatala 3 Standard Printing Press 1941 English, Hindi, Punjabi and Urdu E"lectrici ty 4 Nishkam Printing Press 1958 English, Hindi and Punjabi Electricity 5 Accurate Printing Press 1959 English, Hindi and Punjabi Electricity 6 Desh Rattan Printing Press 1959 English,Hindi and PUnjabi Electricity 7 Excelsior Printing Press 1959 English, Hindi and Punjabi Electricity 8 New PllIljab Press 1960 English, Hindi and Punjabi Electricity 9 Chopra Printina Press N.A. English. Hindi and PuJljabi rlectrici(y Pathankot 10 Crown Printing Press 1948 English, Hindi and Punjabi Electricity 11 Civil and Military Press 1950 English, Punjabi, Hindi and Urdu Manual Labour 12 Ranjit Electric Press 1952 English, Punjabi, Hindi, Lande and Electricit y Urdu Ll D.mhau Printing Press 1956 English, Hindi, Punjabi and Urdu Nj ElectriciTy !1- Slwllney Printing Press 1958 English, Hindi and Punjabi Electricity 15 Chier Printing Press 19S9 Enillith, Hindi and Urdu Electric ity s-'ii"ce~- District Magi~trate, Gurdlllpur. 93

TABLE 20 NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZlNES AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT: 1961

S1. Name/Frequency Pla4>c Y car L.aDguagc Copies Price Classification No. started Printed

2 3 5 6 7 ~

Weekly 1 Badar Qadian 1952 Urdu 500 13 P. Religion and Philosophy 2 Oharib Janta Lehra Goaran 1~1 Urdu N.A. 6 P. Newll t and Current Affairs 3 In khab Batala 1959 Urdu 7'0 13 P. News and Current Affairs 4 Kashatriya Samachar Pathankot 1959 Urdu N.A. 13 P. Religion and Philosophy 5 Mazloom Pathankot 1956 Urdu 2,000 6 P. News and Current Affairs 6 Naya Bharat Pathankot 19'6 Urdu 2,000 13 P. News and Current Affairs 7 Rebbar Ourdaapur 1951 Urdu 600 12 P. News and Current Affairs 8 Batala 19'4 Urdu 1,4511 4 P. News and Current Affairs Fortnightly Mazoor Milap Dhariwal 1957 Urdu N.A. 6 P. Labour Montbly Timber Gazette of India Pathankot 19(i() English and Hindi 449 50 P. Market Report Qllarterly/HAIf- yearly

Gurda! (Bi- ~l'lnual) Gurdaspur 1956 Englisb, HiBdi, N.A. Free College Magazine Punjabi, and Urdu 2 fbmlog (Half-yearly) Dhal'iwa! 1957 EnsJi~h, Hindi, 400 Free Labour Punjabi and Urdu ADau) Sikh National College Qadian 1951 Hindi, Punjabi 500 Rs. 2 College Magazillc Ma,anne a nd l!ftgIi~h

SOuyce.-Annual Report oTiheReglStrarof Newspapers for fndia, 1961, Part II. 94

TABLE 21 TABLE 24 CINEMA HOUSES IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT: HOSPITALS AND DISPENSAR'ES PROVrDTNG 1951-5:2 TO 1959·60 AYURVEDIC TREATMENT TN GURDASFUR DISTRICT : 1951-52 TO 1960·61 Vear No. NumBER OP

19.51-52 4 Vear Hospitals DisPensaries Vaida and Hakims 19.52.53 4 with the Dilpensarles 1953 • .54 6 2 ·1 1954-55 6 19.51 •.52 195.5 • .56 6 1952·.53 1956·57 6 19.53·.54 1957.58 b 1954.55 19.58.59 6 1955.56 4 4 1959.60 8 19.56 • .57 7 7

SourlJ'.-Excise and Taxation Commislioner, 1957·58 10 to punjab. 1958·59 13 13 TABLE 22 1.959-60 16 16 BROADCAST RECEIVING LICENCES IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT: 1959 TO 1961 1960-61 18 18 ----. Vear No. SOUrH.-Director of Ayurveda, Punjab. 1959 6,605 1960 7,413 1961 9,192

SourCS.-POitmaJter General. Punjab. TABLE 23 HOSPIT ALS AND DISPENSARIES IN TABLE 25 GURDASPUR DISTRI CT AS ON 1ST JANUARY, 1961 MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE CENTRES IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT AS No. or beds S1. Typeof Hospital and No. ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960 No. DisPensarY Male Female Total ward Ward No. of Location No. of No. of Expenditure 2 3 4 5 6 Maternity B~ds cases incurred and Child tr.ated (Rupees) 1 State Public 20 123 69 192 Welfare Gentles 2 State Special (i) Police 2 14 14 3 4 5 (ii) Railway 1 8 8 2 (iii) Canal 2 8 8 (iv) others Rural Kalanaur 132 4,691 3 Local & Municipal .­ Behrampur 125 4,311 Jaitosarja 42 4,398 (i) Municipal 3 17 22 39 (ii) District Board 7 36 17 53 Urban 4 Private aided 3 64 54 118 Patba,nkot 221 5,102 5 Private unaided 6 Subsi di.zed Total 18,502 Total 170 432 Sourct.-Assistant i5lrector, Maternity and CLi \1 SoUrce.-Director, Health Services, Punjab. Welfare Service~. Punjab. 95

TABLE 26 TABLE 271 WORK DONE BY THE MALARIA CONTROL PRIMARY HEALTH UNTTS ANO CENTRtS UNIT IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT: ANORURAL HEALTH CENTRES IN GURDASPUR 1953-54 TO 1960-61 OlSTRfCT AS ON 1ST OCTOBER, 1961

Towns '" Houses Persons Bxpendi- Name of Block Location of the Type of the Year Villages sprayed living in ture Centre Institution sPraYed with houses (Rupees) with D.D.T. sprayed D.D.T. with 2 3 D.D.T. Pathankot Gharota PrimarY Health Unit 2 3 4 5 SriHargobindpur'" Oande-ke-ChonJ PrimarY Ht'alth Unit 1953-54 798 N.A. 326,227 37,495 Sri Hargoblndpur* Mand PrimarY Health Centre 1954-55 1,275 95,829 95,829 61,008 Sri Hargobindpur* Bhan PrimarY Health Centre PrimarY Health Centre 71,498 Fate hgarh Churian Fatehgarh Churian 1955-56 1,474 139,777 109,511 Kahnuwan Kahnuwan Primary Health Centre 101,831 Dhariwal Nowshehra Primary Health Centre 1956·57 1,604 165,355 1,150,150 Singh primary Health C~ntre Gurdaspur RanjitBagh 1957·58 103,911 1958-59 N.A. *Blocks .in Stage II. Source.-Director, Health Services, 1959·60 1,058 150,865 815,006 177,258 Punjab. 1960·61 1,058 138,6!)-7 8'3,388 188,131

S:Jurc~_-Director. Health Servtces, Punjab.

TABLE 27 FAMILY PLANN1NG IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT : 1960-61

Location of Family Persons sterllised Remarks TABLE 29 PlaDllina Centre· c',uring calendar year PROSECUTIONS UNDER PURE FOOD ACT 1960 1961 IN GURDASpt]R OISTRICT: 1961} Fateqarh Churian, 91 142 Besides posters, pam­ Guraaspur phlets anel book. No. of Remarks lets on rami I, No. of No. of No. of cases cases cases convic- pI anning were dis­ pending decided tions tributed among registered the public free of underPute charge. Films on Food Act family planning 533 420 426 366 SanitarY Inspectors were screened by of Local B.)dies the District Medi­ were empowered cal officer of to act as Food H~alth and Family Inspectors under the Planning Day was PUre Food Act, celebrated on 18th 1954, in addition December, 1960. to the Government Food Inspectors. *There are only two such -­ Souroe.-Director of Health Centres in the District. Servicos, Punjab. SoUrce.-Public AnalYst, PUDjab. 96

TA8LE 30

BIRTHS AND DEArTHS IN GURDASPUR OlSTRICT : 1951- i 961)

MID-YEAR ESTIMATIW BIRTHS DEATHS [;)!~(;;Ss( . : I l;emale Female POPUL4T10N cr births deaths Year ------dfHciel1c~ per per Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females (--) of 1,000 1,000 bdhs male male O'lcr births deaths dc:aths (both 5cxes) . , 2 _l 4 5 6 7 8 ') [0 I. (2 13 1951 851,294 461,222 390,072 30,951 16,293 14,658 14,149 7,663 6,486 16,802 900 846 1952 876,012 473,907 402,105 36,626 19,279 17,347 13,773 7,5S0 6,183 22,853 900 815 1953 8')7,049 484,833 412,216 35,127 18,730 16,397 15,704 8,329 7,375 - 19,423 875 885 L954 918,119 496,075 422,044 36,175 19,190 16,985 11,808 6,488 5,320 24,'.{7 885 820 1955 945,980 510,647 435,333 40,161 21,309 18,852 11,955 6,489 5,466 ~~?<:. 2(;L 885 842

1956 974,701 525,760 448,941 41,510 21,966 19,544 15,621 7,987 7,634 :~5)809 890 956 1957 9:]3,069 538,215 459,854 35,812 18,740 17,072 11,714 6,310 5,404 24,O9{; 911 856 1958 1,023,108 551,289 471,819 37,718 19,926 17,792 13,697 7,209 6,488 -1--24,021 893 900 1959 I,O~6,163 563,396 482,767 36,330 19,119 17,211 11,667 6,205 5,462 ·1.24,663 900 880 1960 1,071,612 576,867 494,745 36,863 19,426 17,437 13,440 6,997 6,443 +23,423 898 921

SOllree.-Director, Health Servicea, Punjab.

TABLE 31

REGISTEREDDEATH8 CLASSIHED ACCORDI~G TO CAUSES 1;\ GriZ n \'-,PLR DiSTRICT: 1951-1960

DllAfliS PROM SELIiCTED CAUSES INFANT MOllTALl1 y Year - Cho- Small- Plague Pever Dysen- Respira- Sui- Wou- Snake- Killed Rab. Other Tota) Males rernale~ Total lera po"( tary tory cidc nds bite by ies causes and diseases and wild Diar- acci- anim- rhoea dents als

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 I~ )5 16 17 1951 1 10,164 195 2,052 10 124 13 .. 1,590 1'[,14';; 2,228 1,943 4,171 1952 4 9,367 168 2,033 14 146 8 3 2,030 13,773 2,676 2,095 4,771 1953 8 11,201 194 2,060 18 136 18 3 4 2,062 15,704 2,639 2,342 4,981 1954 4 7,538 167 1,877 11 166 18 8 2,019 11,808 2,283 1,945 4,228 1955 2 7,365 208 2,070 16 223 8 6 2,057 Ii,955 2,362 1,931 4,293

1956 1 9,946 434 2,414 7 165 18 6 2,630 15,621 2,802 2,513 5,315 1957 5 7,160 204 2,163 9 161 20 9 1,983 11,714 2,071 1,785 3,856 1958 14 8,307 269 2,603 9 97 17 2 2,379 13,697 2,291 2,073 4,364 1959 6 6,805 247 2,195 13 191 Ib 10 2,184 11,667 2,146 1,845 3,991 1960 2 7,855 333 2,293 16 192 10 I 4 2,734 13,440 2,124 1,936 4,060

Source.~Dircctor, Health Services, Punjab. 97

TABLE 32 LENGTH OF ROADS IN GURDASPUR DIStRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH. 1961

MILEAGE

_ R_" • ______Metalled UnmetalJod Total Roads Roads Roads

A-ROADS MAINTAINED BY P.W.D. National Highways Jullundur-Pathankot 11.93 11.93 State Highways 1 Amritsar-Pathankot Road 52.39 52.39 2 Amritsar-Ramdas River Ravi Road 7.22 7.22 3 Amritsar-Slrigoblnd pur Road 10.54 10.54 ---- Total 70.15 70.15 Major District Roads 1 Pathankot-Chakkl-Dalhousie Road 24.00 24.00 2 Dera Baba Nanak-Gurdaspur Section 22 67 1.00 23.67 3 Gurdaspur-Naushehra Section 6.94 3,00 9.94 4 Gurdaspur-Trimmu Section 8.75 3.50 12.25 5 Batala-D.B.N. Road 17.81 17.81 6 Batala-Slrigoblndpur Section 17.47 17.47 Toml 97.64 7.50 105.14 Minor District Roads 1 Dlnanagar-Narot Jaimal Singh Road 7.57 6,01 13.58 2 Kathua-N.J.S. Road 3,13 3 Pathankot-Shahpur Kandi Road 3.13 4 Dinanagar-Garli Road 7,60 7.60 " 8,00 5 Sujanpur Link Road 8.00 3.50 3.50 6 Gurdaspur Railway Approach Road 0.28 7 Dinanagar Railway Approach Road 0.28 0.25 0.25 8 Gurdaspur-Distrlct Court Road 0.34 9 Link at Pathankot 0.34 2.94 2.94 to Batala-Beas Road 8.00 it Batala-Kahnu~an Road 8.00 5.90 5.90 12 Bataia Aliwal-Fatehga. h Churian Road 15,84 U Bhagowal-Kalanaur Road 15.84 2.00 0.84 2.84 14 Kahnuwan-Sri Hargobindpur Road 15.50 IS Batala-Qadian Road 1.40 16.90 9.28 9.28 16 Sathiaia-Bataia Road 2.47 17 Approach to Dera Baba Nanak Road 2.47 0.41 0.41 18 Fatehgarh Churian to Railway Station Road 1.13 19 Kala Afghana- Teja Road 1.13 3.33 3.33 20 Approach Road to Ghuman from Amrltsar 0,54 21 Batala Rly. Station Approach Road 0.54 0.33 0.33 12 Qadian.Harchomal Road 7.90 Gurdaspur-Kahnuwan Road 7.90 33 9.37 9.37 24 Chhina Railway Station Approach Road 0.71 Dharlwal Railway Station Approach Road 0.71 2'5 0.33 0.33 16 Sohal Railway Station Approach Road 0.52 Fatehgarh Churian to n.B.N. Road 0.52 1.7 9.80 9.80 28 Gurdaspur- Mahantan Road 6.50 :19 Narot Jaimal Singh-Parol Road 6.50 Kathua-Bamial Road 1.89 1.89 :lO 4.38 4.38 31 Approach Amritsar-River Ravi Road 1.34 32 Ajnala-Farehgarh Churian Road . 1.34 0.75 0.25 1.00 TOla! 87.83 62. SO 150.33 B-ROADS MAINTAINED BY ZlLA PARISHAD VIIIag. Roads

1 Shakkaraarh·Pathankot Road 4,00 9.18 2 "Pathan1rDt-Madhopur Road 13.18 .. 7.25 7.25 3 Madhapur-Shahpur Kandi Road 5,00 4 Batala-Qlla Lal Singh Road 5.00 8.00 8.00 5 Batala-Naush bra Ferry Road 14.37 (j Patehgarh·Majltha Road 14.37 0.27 0.27 7 Batala-Fatehgarh-Allwa!-Bhalowali Section 2.51 7.00 8 Batala-Bhat Road 9.S1 6.00 6.00 98

TABLE 32-contd. LENGTH OF ROADS IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

MILEAGE

MHalJed Unmctalled Totlll RO::l'; Roads Roads B~ROADS MAINTAINED BY ZILA PARISHAD-<:oQcld. Village Roads-coneld. 9 Ganji-Dorangla Road _'.00 3.00 10 Gurdaspur Civil Station Road 3.90 11 Gurdaspur-Behrampur Bahmani Road 1.29 5.19 ().32 8.32 8.64 12 Gurdaspur-Dinanagar Road 0.50 13 Gurdaspur-Pandori Road 4.58 5.08 14 Gurdaspur-Hardochhani Road 0.50 0.50 15 Dinanagar-Trlmmu Road 10.S4 10.54 16 Dinanagar-Chhinna Road 11.00 11.00 17 Slaughter House Gurdaspur Road 9.00 9,00 18 Tugalwala-Bhai Mian Khan Road 0.87 0,87 19 Rania-Kot Santokh Rai Road 7.00 7,00 20 Pareh-Mankaur Singh Road 3,00 3,00 21 Cha\a-Jogowal-Bet Road 1,86 1.86 22 Dhariwal-Qadian Road 600 6,00 23 Link Road from Bryar to Qadian 900 9,00 24 Dharlwal-Kahnuwan Road 200 2.00 25 Approach Road from Pull Kanjari to Naushebra 6.00 6.00 26 APProach Road to Village Tugalwaia 4.00 4.00 27 Link Road to Wara from Gurdaspur 1.00 1.00 28 Kotll Suratmal-Kalanaur Road 0.38 0.38 29 Japowal-Khoker via Gurdas NangaI Road 0.93 0.93 30 Naushehra-Pull Kunjari to R.lilway Station 3.00 3.00 .. 1.00 1.00 31 Kotll-Suratmal- Road 2.00 32 Fatehgarh-Ramdas Road 2.00 33 Fatehgarh-Sangatpura Road 6.48 6.48 34 Fatehgarh to Village Lala NangaI ApPro8ch Road 0.32 0.32 0.50 0.50 35 Approach from Soniadholpur () 34 36 Approach to Village Bhulowal 3.16 3.50 37 Approach to Sheikhpura 0.25 0.25 38 Approach to Dabanwali 0.75 0.75 1.25 1.25 39 APProach to Shahpura 0.25 40 Approach to Kala 0.25 1.50 1.50 41 Approach to Vlllage Gokhuwal 0.12 0.12 42 Approach to Taragarh 0.17 0.17 43 Approach to Lodhi Nangal 0.47 0.47 44 Approach to Bal from Arnritsar 3.00 3.00 45 Batala-Achal Sahib Road 6.00 6.00 46 Link Road from Bori to Dhatowali 2.00 2.00 47 Link Road to Garden Colony, Dayalgarh 0.88 0.88 48 Approach Road to Dalamnangal 0.28 0.28 49 Bhimpur-Charota Road 2.00 2.00 50 Pathankot-Mirthal Road 3.42 3.42 51 Dlnanagar-Bhimpur Road 5.00 5.00 52 Shahpur-Sujanpur Road 7.00 7.00 53 Pathankot-Sujanpur Road 3.00 3.00 54 Pathankot-Old Dalhousie Road 1 ':15 1.75 55 Madhopur-Beharlan Road 2.00 2.00 56 Sujanpur-Behrlan Road 3.00 3.00 57 Mirthal-Indor Road 1.00 1.00 58 Pathankot-Dhakl Road 0.57 0.57 59 Sherpur-Sujanpur Road 4.00 4.00 60 Narot Mehra-Catora Road 0.50 0.50 61 Nagrl-Bamial Road 5.00 5.00 62 Approach Road to Taragarh 3.00 3.00 63 Link Road to Ferozepur Kundla 1.00 1.00 64 Nurpur-Basoli Road 8.00 8.00 65 Dunera-Nurpur Road 3.00 3.00 66 Shahpur-Nurpur Road 7.00 7.00 67 Shahpur-Basoll Road 12.00 12.00 68 Shahpur-Ranipokhar Road 8.10 8.10 69 Dhar-Phangota Road 4.00 4.00 70 Mamun-Hara Road 7.00 7.00 71 Nagrl-Narot Road 2.00 2.00 72 Link Road to Barth Sahib from A.P. Road 1.50 1.50 73 Fatehpur-Janlal Road 2.50 2.50 Total 23.16 266.47 289.63 99

TABLE 32-concld. LENGTH OF ROADS IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 196 I

Metalled U oll1otalleu Total Roads Roads Roads C-ROADS MAINTAINED BY MUNICIPAL COMMITTEES/ CANTONMENT BOARD

1 Dalhousie 9.47 12.50 21.97 2 Dalhousio Cantonment 0.68 1.19 1. 87 3 Bakloh 0.68 0.68 4 S~fUlpur 1.13 0.06 1.19 5 PathaDkot 9.42 3.00 12.42 6 Narot Jalmal Siqh N.A. 7 Dlnanaaar 1.00 1. 75 2.75 8 Gurdaspur 2.03 19.03 21.06 9 Dhariwal 0.47 0.28 0.75 10 Batala 6.00 12.00 18.00 Total 30.88 49.81 80.69 Grand Total (A+B+C) 321.59 :;86.28 707.87

SQlIrces.-(l) Chief Engineer, Punjab, P.W :D.·,:B&R~patiala. (2) Deputy Commissioner, Gurda,pur. lOO

TABLE 33 TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN GURDASPURDISTRICT HAViNG POST OFFICES

SI. Name of Post Offk:e SI. Name of Post Office SI Name or Post Office No. No. No. PathaDkot Tahsil Gurdaspur TahSiI-concld. Batala Tahsil-concld. 1 Mirthal 20 Man 11 Saikhwan 2 Ranipur 21 Bharia! 12 Chiman Khudi 3 Jandwa! 22 Sekhwan 13 Dhandhoi 4 Narot Mehra 23 Jogowa! 14 Sri Hargobindpur 5 Janial 24 Raipur 15 Ladha Munda 6 Bhatoia 25 Khunda 16 Dharamkot Bagga 7 Dosatpur 26 Pandod Bainsan 17 Bharath 8 Phangota 27 Tibri 18 Hardo Rawal 9 Jhakolahri 28 Fatehnangal 19 Bhagowul 10 Ferozepur Kalan 29 Nosbera Maja Singh 20 Shahpur 11 Baknaur 30 Hardo Chhani 21 Marrar 12 Mamun 31 Dehriwala 22 Villa Teja 13 Sundar Chak 32 Babehali 23 Khushalpur 14 Hara 33 Athwal 24 Ghuman 15 Taragarh 34 Zaffarwal 25 Dharamkot Randhawa 16 Tureti 3S Bhumbli 26 Hardo J handa 17 Parmanand 36 Bharath Qazi Chak 27 Fazlabad 18 Raipur 31 Ghuman Kalan 28 Rangar Nangal 19 Malikpur 38 Jaura Chhitran 29 Basrai 20 39 Gurdas Nangal 30 Parowal 21 Bamyal 40 Tughalwala 31 Marsanian 22 Bhanguri 41 Dosatpur 32 Mari Buchiana 23 Karoli 42 Taragarh 33 Bholeki 24 Daulatpur 43 Bhaini Mian Khan 34 Wadalu Granthian 25 Kathlaur 44 Sahowal 35 Ghanikc Bet 26 Sarna 45 Chore 36 Talwandi Rama 27 Gandran Labri 46 Tibber 37 Willa Baju 28 Kot 47 Ghot Pokhar 38 Dhianpur 29 Barath 48 Kaler Kalan 39 Kishankot 30 Naushahra Nalbandan 49 Jhabkara 40 Singbpura 31 Dunera 50 Wadala Bangar 41 Sarupwali 32 Ghiala 51 42 Bhular 33 Ghoh 52 Khushalpur 43 Mirzajhan 34 Madbopur Chhauni 53 Sohal 44 35 Gharota Kalan 54 Bhatoa 45 Jaito Sarja 36 Nangal Bhor 55 Kotli Sainian 46 37 Gurah Kalan 56 Sidhwan 47 Bolewal 38 Pathankot 57 Faizulla Chak 48 Fatupuf 39 Sujanpur 58 49 Rattar Chhatar 40 Dalhousie 59 Dadwan 50 Bhoman 41 Narot laimal Singb 60 Sabri 51 Bhamri 42 Bakloh 61 Gahlari 52 Mari Panwan 43 Bhoa 62 Hemrajpur 53 Akarpura 44 Dalhousie Cantt. 63 Magar Mudian 54 Dokoha Gurdaspur TahSil 64 Ghorewah 55 Kotli Suratmal 65 Kot Todarmal 56 Shahpur Jajan 1 Gurdaspur 66 Kot Santokh Rai 57 Rai Chak 2 Dhariwal 67 Bhakhriwal 58 Chaudhriwala 3 Dinanagar 68 Dalilpur 59 Dhapai 4 Bhatian 60 Teja Kalan 5 Kalanaur 61 Harchowal 6 Kahnuwan Batala Tahsil 62 Pindori Rai 7 Behrampur 63 Batala 8 Dorangala 64 Dera Baba Nanak 9 Chhohan 65 Fatehgarh Churian 10 Debriwala 1 Sarchur 2 66 Qadian 11 Talabpur 67 Nanga! 12 Babri Nangal 3 Talwandi Lal Singh 4 68 Aliwal Araian 13 Satkoha 69 Kala Afghana 14 Paniar 5 Shikar 15 Marara 6 Chahal 16 Bhadal 7 Dadiala Nijaran 17 Awankha 8 Bal 9 Dial Garh ---__ ... _------18 Babuwal Sourcl'.-1)ostrna ster General, Punjab. 19 Sidhwan 10 Bham 101

TABLE 34

RAILWAY ST<\T!ONS IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT I 1961

Pathankot Tahsil Gurdaspur Tahsil Batala Tah~ii Pathankot Gurdaspur Datala Sarna Dinanagar Sugar Mill· Ba,ala Ihakolahri Sohal Qadian Muglan Parmanand Dhariwal Wadala Granthian Chakki Bank Chhina Dera Baba Nanak Gbiala Hardorawal Mirthal Fatehgarh Churian Sujanpur Madbopur Source.-Tabsildars and All-India Railway Time-Table.

TABLE 35 MAJOR BRIDGES (lJAVING A SPAN OF 300' OR ABOVE) IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT

81. Name Location Span No. (in feet) 1 Chakkl Bridge At mile 67/8 on Iullundur-Pathankot Road 350 2 Beas Bridge At mile 55/4 on Jullundur·Pathankot Road 2,570 102

TABLE 36

WORKING OF PANCHAYATS IN GURDASPUR DISTR.ICT : 1960-61

(I) GENERAL (a) Number of Panchayats sao (b) Total Membership 4,858 (Il) BENEFICIENT ACTIVITIES (a) Number of Schools construCted 154 (b) Number of Libraries started 66 (c) Reading rooms constructed 113 (d) Panchayatghars constructed 23 (e) New Roads constrUcted (miles) 327 (I) Wells constructed 120 (g) Buildings cOnstructed for hospitals and dispensaries Nil (h) Buildings constructed for veterinarY dispensaries and first aid centres 1 (i) Waste land opened (acres) 40 (j) Land cleared from harmful weeds (acres) 269,072 (III) JUDICIAL ACTIVITIES (i) Civil and Revenue Suits

(a) Pending from the last year 360 (b) InstitUted during the Year 627 (c) Received by transfers 14 (d) Total 1,001 (e) Decided 594 (f) Transferred and returncd 14 (g) Pending at the end of the Year 393 (li) Criminal Cases (a) Pending from the last Year 158 (b) Instituted during the Year 557 (c) ReceiVed by transfers 24 (d) Total 769 (e) Decided 475 (0 Transferred and returned 54 (g) Pending at the end of the Year 210 (IV) INCOME (THOUSAND RUPEES) (a) Grants from Government other than Land Revenue 528 (b) Grants from Local Bodies and ot her bodies 30 (c) Land Revenue Grant 141 (d) House Tax and Professional Tax 90 (e) Other taxes and special taxes 2 (f) From Shamlat Lands :!13 (g) VoluntarY contributions 30 (h) Miscellaneous (including sums collected for common secular purposes) 224 (i) Total 1,258 (V) EXPENDITURE (THOU SAND RUPEES) (a) Education and Libraries 181 (b) Public Works 367 (c) Public Health 55 (d) Agricnlturo and VeterinarY 34 (e) Administration including salaries 87 (f) Others 11 (8) Miscellaneous 111 (ll) Total 816

SfJurce.-DeplJ!Y Commissioner, Gurdaspur. TAnLE37

J;'INANCES 01" LOCAL BODIES 104

TABLE FINANOES OF LOCAL BOD]ES IN GURDASPUR

INCOME DURING 1960.61 fRUPEBS) Name of Municipality Area Po,pu- Number ill sq_ latIoll of Octroi Municipal Public Water- Educa- Other Total Income miles (l961) mem- Property Health SupplY tion Sources per bers Capita of the during Commit- 1960-61 tee

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Y 10 11 12 1. Dalhousie 2.Y4 2,739 8 17,748 25,874 9,312 12,875 44,551 110,360 40.29 2. Sujanpur 0.12 10,458 8 39,091 1,731 3,680 12,993 57,495 5.50 3. Pathankot 4.27 54,810 11 518,053 1,002 53,605 105,766 170,315 848,741 15.49 4. Dinanagar 4.00 9,599 8 101.483 1,694 2,022 24,859 130,088 13.55 5. Gurdaspur 1.06 27.665 11 174,554 14,631 7,797 75,897 272,879 9.87 6. Dhariwal 1.27 9,601 8 72,874 5,853 2,573 38,389 119,689 12.47 7. Dera Baba Naoak 0.30 5,288 8 19,256 2,494 1,297 873 23,920 4.5.2 8. Fatehgarh Churian °.17 6,439 8 24,931 90 1,490 1,162 10,589 38,262 5.94 9. Batala 2.34 51,300 17 622,385 30,522 18,854 63,631 735,392 14.34 10. Qadian 3.50 11,502 7 52,819 2,636 4,505 15,781 75,741 6.59 Ii. SrI HlfgobilldpUf 0.20 2,341 8 6,373 1,223 1,216 100 4,480 ,13,392 5.72

Note.-Information was not supplied in respect of Dalhousie Cantt., Bakloh and Narot Jalma} Singh by the Municlpalityl Cantonment Boards. 105 37 DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

EXPENDITURB DURING 1960.61 (RU'pEES) Name of Municipality Public Educa· Medi· Public W(8ter- Munici- Other Total Expen- safety tion cal Health Supply pal diture Pro· per perty Capita during 1960-61

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 10,626 10,461 5,206 27,201 36,021 9,499 69,022 168,036 6, .35 1. Dalhousie 5,801 109 1,421 17,044 30,618 54,993 5.26 2. sujanpur 42,164 26,705 52.403 233,082 102,211 35,959 375,463 867,987 15.84 :1. Pathankot 10,771 2,833 11,751 31,109 573 64,291 121,328 12.64 4. Dinanagar 38,926 3,064 2,728 94,948 276 41,384 126,856 308,182 11.14 5. Gurdaspur 16,211 8,130 121 40,274 2,313 67,289 134,338 13.99 6. Dharlwal 3,144 173 6,071 60 14,480 23,928 4.52 7' Dera Baba Nanak S,29S 11 139 8,721 23,503 37,669 5.85 8. Fatehjarh Churian 46,759 59,569 38,130 193,375 7,225 329,455 674,513 13.15 9. Bataia 6,494 610 116 33,884 7,528 34,394 83,026 7.22 10· QadiaD 100 28 2,438 1,134 12,161 15,861 6.78 11. Sri Hargobindpur

SC1urce.-Municipal Commiltees. 106

TABLE 38

COMMUNITy DEVELOPMENT ACTIViTIES IN GUIlDASPuR DlSTRICT DURING THE FIRST AND SECOND FLVE-YEAR PLAN PERrODS ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1956 AND 1961

NAME OF BLOCK SI. Item No. Batala Dera Sri Gurdas- Dhariwal Pathankot Kabnu- Baba Hargo- pur wan Nanak bindpur

2 3 4 5 6 7 ~ ') Date of conversion 1-4-57 1-4-57 1-4-57 1-4-57 1-4-57 1-4-57 2 Stage of the Block II H H I Pre- 1!xtension 3 Area covered (sq. miles) 109 112 132 102 134 l27 134 4 Villages covered 110 70 73 83 102 67 80 5 Population covered (lccording to 19S1-ccnsus) 88,164 102,243 99,866 62,919 60,367 65,370 5,009 6 Government eXPenditure (Thousand RUPees) (a) 323 13 N.A. .. .. N.A. (b) 68 354 363 542 495 124 N.A. 7 People's participation (including cash. kind (a) 821 807 · . .. N.A. and labour in terms of moneY) (fhousand (b) 5,560 413 267 417 556 134 N.A· RUPees) PH.YSICAL ACHIEVEMENTS ,. Agriculture (I) Improved seeds distributed (Mds.) ~) 17,368 5,113 1,675 · . ( ) 122,101 14,605 57,848 49,921 2,90g 2,573 200 (2) Fertilizers distributed (Mds.) (a) 35,466 14,733 5,686 . . · . .. N.A . (b) 34.872 8,236 8,656 20,560 4,(JOU 5,136 N.A. (3) NeW Mea brought under cultivation (Acres) 1,091 12,481 102,215 N.t\. .. ~~ 10,234 9,246 2,592 N.A. 5,400 (4) Area brought under green manuring (Acres) (a) 177 213 · . .. .. (b) 4,735 766 3,354 379 537 80 (5) Improved implements distributed (Number) (a) 1,121 672 514 · . (b) 10,772 3,123 3,458 5,208 1,594 62 46 (6) Compost pits dug/in actual use (Number) (a) N.A./ 9,902/ 4,577/ 13,889 2,560 3,200 (b) N.A./ 6,314/ 2,7411 6,070/ 4,235 465/ 13Sj 2,654 3,277 6,550 947 4,000 N.A. N.A. (7) Model Farms laid out (Number) (a) 27 31 24 .. .. (b) 73 44 29 99 10 20 2 (8) Fruit trees planted (Number) (a) 6,396 1,257 1,410 (b) 8,302 4,334 4,237 11,158 1,297 10,917 523 (9) Area reclaimed (AcreS) (a) 1,091 12,481 .. .. (b) 10,234 9,246 6,485 2,661 136 874 90

II. Irrigation (I) NeW pcrcolation wells constructed (Number) (a) 73 63 31 .. .. 19 29 68 44 IS 17 7 (2) Pcrcolation wells repaired (Number) (a(b~ 69 138 8 ...... (b) 60 144 43 163 67 23 6 (3) Pumping sets installed (Number) (a) 193 55 159 .. (b) 10 17 '40 5 :. 3 (4) Tube-wells constructed (Number) (a) 19 27 (b) 53 10 50 ') 5 4 (5) Additional area brought under cultivation (a) 10,870 4,380 3,561 ...... (from all sources) (AcreS) (b) 2,493 14,420 3,064 1,140 1,074 1,138 165 Ill. Animal Husbandry (I) Improved animals supplied (Number) 13 7 12 .. .. ~~ 1 5 10 18 2 1 (2) ImprOVed birds suPPlied (Number) 1,409 308 555 $~ 1,352 1,183 3,177 3,833 1,546 83 (3) Key village and artificial insemination (a) 1 centres started (Number) (b) 7 (4) An imals artificially inseminated (Number) 4,000 $J 5,525 Notes.-(i) (a) and (b) stand for First and Second Five-Year Plans, respectively. (ii) N.A. m,,-ans information not available. 101

TABLE 38 . contd.

COMMUNiTY DEVELOPMENT ACTiVITIES IN GURD.~SpuR DlSTIiCT DU1lI1'IG THE FIRST ANOSECONDFIVE-YEAR PLANPER10DSENDING31ST MARCH. 1956 AND 1961

Sl. Item NAME Of BLOCK No. ------~~----- Batala Dera Sri Gurdas- Dhariwal Pathankot Kahnu- Baba Ha~. Pur wan Nanal:: bin pur

2 3 4 5 I) 7 S '} IV. Healtb and Sanitation

(1) Hospitals started (Number) (a) (b) " (2) Primary Health Centres started (Number) .. 2 1 1 (3) Rural DisPensaries started (Number) $~(a 1 .. (b) 3 .. 1 (4) Child Welfare and Maternity Centres started 2 .. (Number) ~? 2 519 (5) Pucca drains constructed (Yds.) 42,108 20,846 16,000 ~~ 20,511 32,984 14,146 14,795 8,043 1,684 (6) Kacha drains constructed (Yds.) (a) .. (b) .. .. 616 (7) Streets paved (Sq. Yds.) (a) 48,836 64,488 23,902 .. (b) 29,813 53,810 20,244 11,563 8,8ij 138 34 (8) Rural latrines constructed (Number) (a~ 44 16 24 ...... (b 96 33 65 ·28 123 137 2 (9) Drinking water wells/baulies constructed .. 17 ...... (Number) ~~ 1 7 14 1 1 3 2 (10) Drinking water wells/banks renovated (a) 183 16 159 ...... (Number) (b) 16 235 38 88 16 17 (11) Hand-pumps installed

(1) NeW schools started (ordinary) (Number) (a) 24 15 13 .. (b) ~7 13 3 2 1 (2) Old schools upgraded (Number) 2 4 &1 2 3 1 (3) Schools converted into basic tyPes (Number) (a) 8 3 (b) (4) New Basic type schools started (Number) (a) (b) 5 .. (5) School Buildings constructed (Number) (a) 23 11 17 .. (b) 15 14 29 23 11 VI. Social Education

(1) Adult literacy centres started (Number) 39 64 54 .. $~ 28 21 15 16 3 (2) Adults made literate men/women (Number) •• /800 830rSO 1,458/. _ ~~ ../600 1,506 560 164/ .. 320C 25/405 .. Iis (3) Library/reading rooms started (Number) 23 23 22 .~ ~~ 20 37 6 13 7 1 (4) Youtb clubs started/members (Number) (a) 20/200 ·47/482 25/300 (b) 34/668 29/760 25/501 37!36j 21/210 8/212' IIN.A: (5) Mahila samitis started/members (Number) (a) 22/220 20/225 22/440 (b) 35/826 26/821 14/289 21/235 20/350 9/305 25/N . A:. (6) Children parks started (Number) 20 16 10 ~j 12 12 7 12 3 (7) Panchayatghars started (Number) (a) 2 4 2 (b) 5 4 9 4 (8) Community centres started (Number) (a) 22 23 20 .. .. 2 14 1 14 4 g (9) Community Listening sets installed (Number) ~) 23 55 .. 44 19 23 55 23 II (10) Balwarle1!mHSeries started (Number) (a~ .. (b) 27 2 5 13 12 2 108 TABLE 38-concld. COMMUN1T'YDEVELOPMENT ACTlVl,TIES IN GURDASfUR DISTR)(.T DtJklI\G U{E FI}{S'I AND SECOND FlVE-YEAR PLAN PERIODSENDING 31St MARCH. 1956 AND 1961

81. Item NAME OF BLOCK t-{O. Batala D~ra Srl Gurdas- Dhariwal Pathankot Kahnu- Baba Hargo- pur wan Nanak bindpur

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 VII. ColllDlURications : (1) New Kacha Roads constructed (Miles) (a) 235 139 210 .. .. (b) 20 81 11 93 62 20 23 (2) Kacha Roads repaired (Miles) (a) 10 16 .. .. (b) 69 58 60 6S 16 10 3 (3) Pucca Roads constructed (Miles): 16 13 16 .. ~~ 4 18 2 2 (4) Pucca Roads repaired (Miles) J ~~ 16 4 7 (5) Culverts constructed (Number) (a) 163 120 73 (b) 54 93 40 118 69 17 VUI. Co-operation (1) Cre:lit Societies started (Number) (a) 20 30 33 .. 28 (b) 57 64 60 3S 3& 12 22 (2) In:1ustrial Societies started (Number) 27 5 17 .. ~~ 113 22 11 3 10 2 (3) Farming Societies started (Number) 1 .. ~~ 2 2 5 1 3 (4) NeW ServiCes Societies started (Number) (a) (b) 24 6 7 28 11 IS 23 (5) All other types of Societies started (Number) (a) 18 27 5 .. 14 (b) 10 19 2 3 2 1 (6) Total Number 65 63 55 .. 42 $~ 206 111 82 69 66 33 49 (7) Total Members (a) 1,133 6,566 1,247 N.A. (b) 4,190 ll,015 2,466 8,162 4,766 2,341 N.A. (8) Old Societies converted into Services (a) Societies (Number~ (b) 66 75 85 27 33 65 48 (9) MembershIp (Num ec) (a) (b) 2,790 3,275 3,768 421 4,063 1,124 3,070 IX. Village and Small Scale Industries

~!) Demonstration-cum-Training Centres (a) 6 6 4 .. .. started (Number) (1)) 28 20 18 6 23 2 (2) Persons Trained (Number) (a) 70 130 (b) 449 869 318 97 422 40 (3) Model Villages established (Number) (a) (b)

Source.-Financial Commissioner (DeVdopm~nt). Punjab. 109

TABLE 39 OFFICES OF BANKS OP ERATING IN GURDASP{JR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST MARCH, 1961

S1. Town Population State Bank State Bank Pwijab Other Total No. (1961) of Indla ofPatlala National Banks Bank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Batala 51,300 1 1 4 6 2 Pathankot 54,810 1 1 4 6 3 Gurdaspur 27,665 1 1 2 4 4 Qadlan 11,502 1 1 5 Dinanagar 9,599 2 6 Dharlwal 9,601 1 7 Dcra Baba Nanak 5,288 1 8 Dalhousb 2,739 Source.-Rcservc Bank of India.

TABLE 40 NEW INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED AND SUM ASSURED IN GURDASPUR DlSTRICT: 1957101960 Year Policies issued Sum assured (Thousand Rupc~s) 1957 2,749 10,128 1958 1,984 7,705 1959 2,068 8,559 1960 3,811 16,229

Source.-Zonal Manager, Life Insurance Corporation of India, New Delhi. 110

TABLE41 SMALL SAVINGS SCHEMES IN GU.RDASPUR DISTRICT; 1957-58 TO 1960-61

AMOUNT: THOUsAND RUPEES SI. Item ---_ No. 1957·58 1958·59 1959-60 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 1 Poscal Certificate&­ Gross receipts 11.153 13,759 12,909 14,777 (b) Withdrawals 9,913 13,389 12,322 lJ,l02 (c) Not rece\pt9. 1,1110 310 537 ),675 3 l()..yoar Treasury Saving Dopoait C«tificates-­ (a) Gross rocoipts 37 13 50 16 (b) EncaIhmonts .. (c) Not rocoipts 37 13 50 16 4 15.year Annuity Corfiiicates­ Gross rccoipls (b) Bncashmonts (c) Net receipts 5 Cumulative Time Doposits­ (a) No. of Accounts 2,782 4,885 (b) Gross rocaip&' 48 253 (c) Bnca&bmonts .. (d) Not receipts 48 253 TOIal (Itom 1 to 5)­ (!l) Gross raceipts 12,891 17,488 16,765 18,439 (1) Bncashmcnts 11,050 14,038 13,887 15,876 (c) Net rocolpts 1,841 3,450 2,878 2,563 ) No. of aulhorisod agents 179 260 300 8i) No. of savings li'oopa undor pay roll savings schome 6 (a> Membership 136 (b) Colloctlons 8,170 (iii) No. of Goneral saving groups 104 75 93 Momborahlp 3,224 3,490 3,945 (b) Collections 46,300 76,405 137,380

Source. Director GenerarSmall Savings, Punjab: 111

TABLE 42 CRIMINAL JUSTICE: DISPOSAL OF CAsES IN GURDASP(JR DISTRICT: 1951-60

Year Cases brought NUMBER OF PUtSONS to trial in­ Brought to Acquitted or Convicfed --Died, escaped-- Remaining cluding trlallncl ud­ discharged or transferred under trial pending ingpending to other from previous from previous State/Court years years 2 3 4 5 6 7 1951 8,889 12,662 4,752 7,067 843 1952 9,844 14,089 4,535 9,001 553 1953 9,430 13,218 4,727 8,017 474 1954 9,656 14,406 5,948 7,994 464 1955 11,113 18,651 8,604 8,683 1,364 1956 10,700 15,654 6,791 7,887 976 1957 8,969 13,228 7,023 5,201 1,004 1958 9,203 14,481 7,199 6,429 853 1959 9,429 14,484 6,727 6,977 780 1960 10,306 16,291 7,554 7,988 759

Source. - District and Sessions Judge, and District Magistrate, Gurdaspur.

TABLE 43 SANCTIONED STRENGtH OF POLICEIN GUROASPUR DISTRICT AS ON 31ST DECEMBER, 1960

S1. Name of the Post Number No. Superintendent 2 Assistant Superintendent 3 Deputy Superintendent 2 4 Inspector 4 5 Sub·Inspector 31 6 Sergeant 7 Assistant Sub·Inspector 60 8 Foot Head Constable 101 9 Mounted Head Constable 10 Foot Constable 674 11 Mounted Constable Total 873 Number of Pollce Stations 13 Number of Police Out-Posts 5

SOlirCe .-InspCctor General-on-'oiil'c, Punjab. 112

TA'8LE 44

JAILS AND THEIR INMATES AS ON 31ST DECEMBER,1960

SI. Name of the Accommo- Not exceeding Above five years EKceedlng ten For life Total Inmates No. Jail dation five years but not exceeding years avallabJe ten years - M F T M--F--'I'- M F T M F T M F T

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

District JaH, Gurdaspur 242 204 205 4 4 208 209

Source.-Inspector (Jen_'ral of Prisons, Punjab,

TABLE 45

RECEIPTS FROM STATE EXCISE DUTIES, SALES TAX, ENTERTAINMENT TAX AND MOTOR SPIRIT TAlX IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT; 1950-51 TO 19S9-60

Year RECEIPT~ Excise saJes Entertain. Motor Spirir Duties Tax ment Tax Tax (Rs.) (Rs.) (RS,) (Rs.) 2 3 4 5 1950·51 1,113,223 771,890 1951·52 1,307,473 761,889 117,679 126,296 1952-53 1,106,769 657,524 120,466 134,947 1953-54 990,878 911,519 151,989 148,013 1954-55 1,250,517 1,023,606 143,885 1(8,638 1955·56 .. 1,053,484 137,601 190,477 1956-57 1,535,453 1,322,292 172,308 193,685 1957-58 1,561,OJ7 1,501,154 195,890 254,582 1958·59 1,904,348 1,689,032 206,969 325,434 1959·60 1,971,144 2,049,040 258,627 347.('36 Source.-Excise and Taxation Commissioner, Punjar.

TABLB 46 LAND aEVENUE RECEIPTS IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT: 1950-51 TO 1960-61

(Agricultural Year-wise)

Year Receipts (Rs,) 2

1950·51 1,376,314 1951-52 1,680,275 1952-53 1,769,053 1953-54 ],761,884 1954-55 1,932,(:70 1955-56 790,031 1956-57 1,364,310 1957-58 ],504,470 1958-59 1,543,961 1959-60 2,509,724 1960·61 2,386,917 -Source.-Fmancial Commissioner (Reven ue), Punjab· 11j

TABLE 47 / tRANSACTIONS IN LA1'ID IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT 1951-5Z TO 1960-61 (a) Sales AREA TRANSFERRED Revenue PRICE Year Number of (Rupees) transfers Total Of which Rupees As multiple cultivated of revenue 1951-52 831 1,095 1,067 2,055 1,220,025 594 1952-53 422 648 618 1,209 876,268 725 11m-54 794 1,768 1,484 2,949 1,171,284 397 1954-55 633 1,175 905 2,241 892,213 398 1955-56 430 991 825 1,887 776,864 412 1956-57 734 1,469 1,328 2,680 996,828 372 1957-58 1,156 2,466 2,191 4,744 1,375,197 290 1958-59 907 1,376 1,359 4,250 791,673 186 1959-60 4,533 9,296 8,926 21,232 7,596,452 358 1960·61 2,300 3,461 3,412 7,180 3,021,453 421 (b) Mortgages

AREA TRANSFERRED Revenue Mortgage Number of (Rupees) money mortgages Total Of which (Rupees) cultivated

1951-52 4,126 3,404 3,324 7,918 2,112,238 1952-53 3,185 3,466 3,279 7,394 1,831,741 1953-54 2,994 7,079 6,900 14,186 1,848,475 1954-55 1,573 1,816 1,701 4,366 757,439 1955-56 1,550 1,783 1,728 4,890 658,862 1956-57 1,429 1,786 1,681 3,634 320,809 1957-58 798 3,115 3,035 6,139 834,926 1958-59 1,721 3,348 3,210 7,224 637,374 1959-60 5,954 7,968 7,605 18,611 3,733,408 1960·61 3,502 5,977 5,896 11,946 3,550,331 (c) Redemption AREA REDEEMED Number of Revenue Mortgaged releases Total Of which (Rupees) money cultivated discharged (Rupees)

1951.52 3,759 4,277 4,118 9,255 1,320,116 1952-53 3,313 3,287 3,135 7,649 1,093,229 1953-54 3,243 4,088 3,698 7,827 830,286 1954-55 2,567 2,011 1,858 4,000 ~68,314 1955.56 2,413 1,818 1,608 3,749 322,620 1956-57 1,514 1,715 1,514 3,174 161,254 1957-58 1,516 2,814 2,721 5,352 281,944 1958-59 1,639 2,389 2,258 4,453 352,626 1959·60 5,202 5,399 5,303 12,814 2,653,928 1960-61 4,027 4,042 3,979 8,646 1,054,250 (d) Gifts and Exchanges

GIFTS EXCHANGES Number of Total area Number of Total area transactions transferred transactions transferred 1951-52 142 566 228 409 1952-53 67 211 95 198 1953·54 128 1,483 78 337 19~55 98 773 45 258 1955-56 153 798 480 181 1956-57 63 536 42 467 1957-58 59 1,449 43 135 19S8-59 70 979 146 584 1959-60 264 2,316 324 1,533 1960-61 163 883 153 746 Source. -Annual Repons on Land Revenue Administration, Punjab. 114

TABLE 48 NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS REGISTERED AND YALUE OF PROPERTY TRANSFERRED IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT: 1951 TO 1960

CalendllJ Year No. of NOMBEk. OF lNSTRU- VALUE OF hOPERT'" Receipts Expendi- Registra- MENTS REGISTERED T:RANSPERllfD (Rupees) ture tioD RELATING TO (Rupees) Offl::es -_._ Immovable Movable Immovable Movable Total property property property property (Thousand (Thousand (Thousand rupee~) rup~eS) rupees)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1951 3,960 263 5,658 5,659 51,712 7,440 1952 3,314 211 3,764 5 3,769 42,712 7,781 1953 3,465 216 4,414 122 4,536 46,984 8,272 1954 4,337 181 7,474 13 7,487 58,198 7,612 1955 Not Available 5,002 465 7,794 724 8,518 61,609 8,234 1956 8,738 546 14,723 387 15,110 94,246 9,739 1957 9,052 212 14,675 27 14,702 119,277 18,581 1958 11,253 403 19,330 19,330 154,141 19,445 1959 13,756 618 23,393 23,393 196,184 26,074 1960 13,325 589 22,858 22,858 195,029 20,164

Source.-Deputy Commissioner, Gurd~s~ur. 115

TABLE 49

MONUMENTS AND BETTER KNOWN PLACES OF WORSHIP OR TOURIST INTEREST IN RURAL AREAS OF GURDASPUR DISTRICT

81. Village Distance Monument, place of worship or Age Remarks No. (Hadbast No.) from the tourist interest nearest Rallway Station (Miles) 2 3 4 5 6 Pathankot Tahsil

1 Raipur (65) 5 Tomb Faqir Sawan Shah 200 yrs. A fair held annually. 2 Killpur (70) 11 Shrine of Satya Wanti 100 yrs. -do- 3 Raji (138) 5 Pillar Baba Bhola Nath 16 yrs. 4 Shaikhu Chak (143) 4 Tomb Baba Borh Shah Very old 5 KotH (144) 3 Tomb Baba Balu Shah Very old 6 Baknaur (145) . 5 Tomb Shabu Hussain very old A fair held annually . 7 Mohay-ud-dinpuf (150) 3~ Tomb Shad! Shah 100 yrs. 8 Khiyala (151) 3 Monuments of :-~ All monument:> (I) Rori Pir Very old (2) Bhagu Shah (3) Mandi Shah (4) Sachya Watl 9 Najowal (170) Two old Khangahs 30 yrs.. A fair held annual\y. 10 Sherpur (Giddarpur) (175) 3 Two old Graves 200 yrs. -do- II Akhrota (185) 3 Smadh Raja Raghbir Dev 100 yrs. 12 Barath (199) 2 Gurdwara Baba Sirl Chand Very old A fair held annually. 13 Bhoa (195) 3 An old Minar 250 yrs. -do- 14 Jakhbar (202) 2! An old temple Very old -do- 15 Kataru Chak (259) Il An old Monument known "Chatpat" ],400 yrs. -do- 16 Gharota Kalan (278) 3 (i) Monument of .Haba Chup Shah 30 yrs. -do- (li) Smadh Baba Naugazia 80 yrs. 17 Nalah(280) 2.. Monument of Baba Khunl Shah 80 yes. A fair held annually 18 Gurah Kalan ~291) 2 Grave Baba Mouja 7Q yrs. -do- 19 Gandran Lahr (348) 1 Maqbra Panj Plr Very old

Gurdaspur Tabsil

1 Malian (275) 4 Lachhaman Temple Very old 2 Gahlarl (42) 9 Place known as TahU Sahib Very old A fair held annually. 3 Sadhu Chak (244) 3t Shrine of Sidh Pir 4 Tung (207) 5 Grave of Baba Mastu 20 yrs. S Talabpur (652) 5 Darbar Pandori 450 yrs. Four fairi held annually. 6 (516) 1 Shrine of Mal Sati 80 yrs. 7 Paniar (420) 10 Khangah WaH Badle Shah 25 yrs. 8 Bhaini Mlan Khan (566) 8 An old Maqbra Very old A fair held annually. 9 Kaler Kalan (408) 3 Place of Baba Sirki Shah Faqir 80 yrs. Three fairs held annually. 10 Zaffarwal (462) 4 Maqbra Baba Shammu Shah A fair held annually. 11 Khan Malak (484) 4 Temple Ram Tirath -do- 12 Kalanaur (103) 8 Throne of Akbar the Mughal King Three fairs held annually. 13 Ugra Rhera (417) 9 (i) Maqbra Nath Shah Faqir Very old (ii) Khangah Katab Shah 14 Bajar (588) 14 An old Mosque Very old 15 Bhopar (153) 8 An old Maqbra 25 yrs.

Batala Tahsil

1 Sharnpura (487) 1 Khangah Karam Shah Very old 2 Raimal (379) 6 (i) Tomb Khaki Shah 20 yrs. A fair held annually. (li) Tomb Charat Shah 3 Udhowall Khurd (374) 5 (i) Tomb Sain Pohle Shah 200 yrs. -do- (1) Tomb Baba Sldh Sahib 4 Udhowali Kalan (373) 5 Maqbra Baba Sldh Sahib 200 yrs. 5 Dhianpur (383) 8 Temple Baba Lalji 300 yrs. Two fairS hold annual Iv. 6' Sangtawal (381) 5 Tomb Shamas Daryai 400 yrs. A fair heJd annually 7 Toja Kalan (328) 5 Gurdwara Budh Sahib Very old -do- S Shah Shamas (384) Smadh Shah Shamas 200 yes. 116

TABLE 49-concld. MONUMENTS AND BETTER KNQWN PLACES OF WORSHIP OR TOURlST1NTERESr IN RURAL AREAS OF GURDASPUR DISTR1CT

SI. Village Distance Monument, place of worship or Age Remarks No. (Hadbast No.) from the tourist interest nearest Railway Station (Miles)

2 3 4 5 (, Hatala Tabsil-concld.

9 Nanak Chak (309) 7 Smadh Baba Sid Chand Very old 10 Wadala Granthian (190) 6 Gurdwara Phalahl Sahib 400 yes. A fair held every month. 11 Satho Chahal (207) 5 Gurdwara Achal Sahib 100 yes. A fair held annually. 12 Chahal (133) 5 Place of Baba Bhagat Very old 13 Vero Nangal (118) 8 Guruana "associated with Guru 200 yes. A fair held every month. Hargobind Sahib ji 14 Ghuman (61) 11 Gurdwara Shahoedan wala VerY old A fair held annually. 1.5 Manesh (38) 4 Gurdwara Baba Ram Tbaman Sahib 200 yes. A fair held every month. 16 Aulakh (21) 8 An old Shrine Very old -do_

Source. -Tahsildars. TABLE 50 FAIRS AND FESTIVALS 118 TABLE FAIRS AND FFSTlV ALS

(Far some Fairs the words' 'See descriptive notes" appear in column 5. These notes hllvc llot been repro41nced

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

2 3 4 PATHANKOT A-ViLLAGES Bamyal Mela Dharam Dhiara Asarh 1 Religious. H.B.37 (June-July) There is a temple of Hanuman and the fair One day is held there.

Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-Octo ber) One day Ghazi Darwan Mela Joiwala First Monday of Asarh Religious H.B.40 (June-July) One day

Basaon Barwan Mela Kumhari June Relillious* H.B.43 One day Dhagwal Bhandara of Asarh 15 Religious H.B.44 AlakhData (June-July) One day

Pharwal Mela Devi Bala Sundr; Chct Nauratas Religious. H.D.4S (March-April) Dedicated to Durga locally called Devi Bala Asoj Nauratas Sundri. (September-October) Three days Raipur Mela Takiya Asarh Religious H.B.65 (June-July) Two days

Killpur Mela Nag Panchami Bhadon Religious H.B.70 (August-September) One day

Rattangarh MelaJor May Religious H. D. 105 Two days

Shah pur Mela Saar Asoj 1 Religious 'j' H. B. 124 (September-October) Two days Daknaur Mela Chowki Asarh Religious H. B.145 (June-July) One day

Taragarh Mela Bawa Sehaj Nath Katak Puranmashi Religious ~ H. B.146 (October-November) One day

-----~ --__._---_._-_ .... _. __ ._ ...... -.~-.---.- ... _._. --- .. _. _. _... _... _-- --- . __ .... _. • Associated with a female saint belonging to Pansotra sub-caste of Kumhars. It is said that some persons from the Klllllhar caste Kumhar community raised a smodh of the female saint and began to worship it. tThe legend goes that once Baba Sirl Chand 50,1 of G Iftl Nlnak Dev milked a barren buffalo which \Ias otherwise used for fakir is also reported to have shown some miracles to the people at the saCre I place. :t. In memory of Puran Bhagat who was a Ji:dpk of Guru Gorakh Nath. It is stated that after Guru made him his disciple re-naming him as Schaj Nath. Due to the blessings of Baba Sehaj Nath, his father, who had been responsible for Baba Sehaj Nath began to live in village Janda, Jammu State, and due to that connection the progeny of Raja Rasalu came to be known landial brother-hood used to celehrate a fair in the memory of the saint there, hefore.he Partition. Now, after the Partition. the fair is § Worship of and offerings at the smadh ; fin;t Inir-cutting ceremony of children; confereoce of Jandials where suggestions fN pooplo in the evening. 119

50 IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT

in this book; theY are to be foun~ in Fairs and Festivals of PUlJjab, VoltllniJ XIll. Part V(I.B)

Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities CO:11moditie" sole: number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL

A holy dip in the river; pinds offered for propitiating the 2,000 Hindus, mostly Eatables, generalmcrchandise . souls of dead ancestors; beating of drums by professionals 4 miles women. of Jogi community; songs sung in praise of Baba Sakal Nath and deiti~ ; offerings and sacrifices made. Merry·go-rounds ; Circus shows.

See descriptive notes. 2,000 All, especially -(10- Fireworks. 5 miles Hindus.

Yajna performed; devotees pray for the fulfilment of their 23 miles Kumhar caste Melons, water-melons, aerated wishes. water.

Worship of the smadh. 3,000 Hindus, mostly Eatables, general merchandise. Merry-go-rounds; circus shows. 5 miles women.

500 Hindus, mostly Sweets. 4 miles men.

Worship of the deity; havl'n. 5,000 Hindus, mostly General merchandise, eatables. Merry-go-rounds; circus shows. 15 miles women.

1,000 All

500 Hindus

~ 500 Hindus ..

Bath in the river; offerings of pure milk and butter made at 6,000 All Sweetmeats, bamboo articles the sacred place. like baskets. Wrestling. 1,000 Hindus

§See foot note 2,000 Mostly Jandials Sweetmeats. fruit'

killed 1 B-·a'l11l11. Thi~ wa~ con~idered to be a grave sin sharable by every member of the community :Ind to atone for the sin. the plo!.lghin;. Thi, wa, revealing to the people and they began to hold a fair. A place is dedicated to him here on a hillock. A Muslim Gorakh Natb had restored hands and feet to Puran Shagat and rescued him from the well, Guru Gorakh Nath bored ilis ears and cutting his hands and feet and throwing him into the well, was again blessed with a son who later came to be knO\\l1 as Raja Rasalu. as Jandial Mahajans. There was a [ncca smadhi of Baba Sehaj Nath in village Japoiota, Tahsil Shakargarh, District Si.liLot, and the held at village Taragarh at the smadhi of Saba Sehaj Nath. the betterment oCtile com:nunity, its widows and orphans are mooted and adopted; kirfan and bltajans, distribution oC khic/;ri among the 120

TABLE

FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

TONnlVillage with Fair/festival Datc and duration Signifi<:ance and legend HadbMtNo.

2 3 4 A-VI LLAG ES-contd. PATHANKOT Taragarh Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.146 (April-May) One day Mela Dharam Dihara, or, Asarh 1 Religious· mela Baba Sankhal Nath (June-July) Two days

Begowal Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H. B.147 (Aprll13) One day Mela Puranrnashi Katak Puranmashi Religious (October-November) One day Salowal Dangal Bhadon Recreational H. B.157 (August-September) One day Parmanand Nirjala!Nirmani Ekadashi Jeth Sudi 11 Religious H. B.163 (May-June) Two days Najowal Mela Pir Badshah Jeth Religious H. B.170 (May-June) Two days Sherpur (Giddarpur) Mela Bua June H. B.175 One day La.cIpalwan Shahidee Guru Arjan Dev June Religious. H. B.178 Three days To commemorate martyrdom of Guru Arjan Dev. Targarh Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H. B.193 (September-October) One day Lakh Data fair, or, Mela Asarh 16 Religious. H. B.194 Chowki (June-July) ; In memory of Lakh Data whose srnadh Three days exists here. Bhoa Mela Chountri Asarh H. B.195 (June-July) Three days SunderChak Mela Asarh 24 Religious H. B. 197 (June-July) Three days

*B:for!! tne Partition of tIle country in 1947, the fair used to be held in village Lodhi Lawari, Tahsil Shakargarh, District Sialkot. Partition, the mIgrants brou~ht from that village some earth and on it raised a smadh at village Taragarh and began to celebrate the fair The legend goes that about 400/500 years ago, a young Sadhu, Sankhal Nath by name, came to village Lodhi Lawari and be,an ning work. On enquiry the young Sadhu could not give any satisfactory explanation and the elderly man beat him to death. Thevil~ ciple of the famous Guru Gorakh Nath. One day Baba Bal Nath visited the village and when he enquired from the villagers the where­ th0 Notka w:l<)rein Blba sa 1kh tl Nath laY buried and shouted for Blba Sankhal Nath. At this Baba S

50-contd. IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT

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

5 6 7 8 TAHSll..-contd. See descriptive notes. 4,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits. Wrestling; races; ; tug-of-war; weight lifting; acrobatics ; gatka Worship of Baba Sankhal Nath ; offerings of rots (huge 5,000 All, especially caste; General merchandise. pieces of bread) and marinda (parched wh.::at) made at the 10 miles spectators from other smldh. Beating of drums; Wrestling; dramatic perfor­ castes and communities. mances ; acrobatics ; galka; . See descriptive notes. 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats. Horse races. 6 miles

2,000 Hindus

Wres tHng matches arc arranged 5,000 All, only men. Sweetmeats. 5 miles

Worsbip of Shiva and Parvati in the temple; charities given 3,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, melons. in cash ; bhajans. 10 miles women. Sports. 500 All

500 Sainis

Devotees take a bath and make offerings; recital of Guru 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus G~neral merchandise. Granth Sahib ; kirtan ; bhajans and religious discourses. 20 miles

Burning of effigy of Ravana. 1,500 All, especially See also descriptive notes. Hindus.

Obeisance paid to Baba Lakh Data. 5,000 Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits. Dramatic performances.

20,000 Hindus

Wrestling ; singing; folk dramatic performances. f5,000 Hindus Sweetmeats. 10 miles

Thevillage had been founded by a Saini, Lodhi by name, who had come thither from ilaka Kot Narsar in Rajasthan. At the time of the thereannuallv. to live there. One day, an elderly Saini of the village, saw the Sadhu sitting with young girls of the village and interfering with their spin­ lagers buried the dead body inside a kOlha. Baba Sankhal Nath happened to be the disciple of Baba Bal Nath, who, in turn. was a dis­ abouts of his disciple, the villagers feigned ~gnorance and told a lie that they did !-",ot know allY thing about him. Baba Bal Nathn:llched burrial grave and touched the feet of hiS Guru. The falsehocd of the Villagers was thus eXPOSed and they begged forgiveness Baba Sankhal Nath as their ancestor. constructed a pI/cca smadh over his mortal remains, and began to hold a fair there. 12.2

TA~LE

]<'AIH" A~D rRSTl\'ALS

Town/ViJlagc with Falr/lcstlval Date and duration Significance :tllli legend Hadbast No.

2 3 4

A-VILLAGES-contd. PATHANKOT Barath Mela Barath Sahib Baisakl1 1 Religious * H.B.199 (April 13) Two days Every Amavas One day Narot Mehra Lakh Data fair Asoj 4 and 5 Religious. H.B. 201 (September-October) In memory of I akll Dat[(. Two days Jakhbar H.B. 202 Mel" Shlvratri Ph<1gan Baul 13 Rcllglom (February-March) Two days

Gatora Mela Nagnl Sawan Religious. H.B.204 (July-August) The legend goes that a S (It/fill uucrcd a One day sacred word that a person bitten by snake would not die and would be cnred if he visited this place. Bani Lodhi Mela Jllat Pat Bani Phagan Badl 13 Rellgloust H.B.209 or (February-March) Smudh Bani One day

Lahrl Samanchan Mela Baha Keloo Jclh 21 Religious. H.B.214 (May·June) In memory of IL,h, KeID(l. One day

Rasrur Me18 Bawakl Hal Jclh Puranmashl Rel1glous H.B.215 (May-June) Two days

Azlz pur Kalan MebDevi Asoj Nauratas Religious. H.B.226 (September-Octo ber) Dedicated to (],c goddess One day

Sujanpur & L.S.S. camp Bawa Maunl One day Religious. H.B.229 A sadhu observed silence ( maull rrat) for 12 long years in a garden here. The fair was started when he broke his sllence. Sailli Bhaull Cattie fair 8th of every English month Commercial H.B.232 Three days

Dussehra Asoj Sudl 10 ReJlglous (September-October) One day

Malikpur Meta Baba Mast Shah Asarh20 Religious H.B.240 (June-July) One day

Farlda Nagar Shahidee Guru Arjan Jeth 14 Religious. H.B.258 Dev (May-June) To commemor"t<: martyrdom of Guru Arjan Two days Dev, the fifth Sikh GlI1'll. Kataru Chak Shivratr] Phagan Badi 14 Religious::: H.B.259 (February-March) Two days

Chet Amavas Chet Amavas Religious (March-April) Two days *In memory of Baba Sid Chand, son of Guru Nanak Dev, who meditated here. Guru Arjan Dev, the lifth Sikh Guru wrote Baba Sirl Chand, by taking bath in the baoli cured his finger affected by leprosy. It is said that those taking bath in the bao!i with faith t It is said that the farmers were levelllng their fields after ploughing them. A sadhu was sitting in the fields and he refused to changed into a big forest overnight. Hence the name/hatpat Bani (imrr.ediately grown forest) and a falr began to be held thele. Thelc is +There is a jungle here, which according to legend, was created by Sidhal Charpat Nath overnight. The people do not use the sadhus. . 123

50---conld. IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertalmnCllts Approximate Ca,tes/commUDldcs Commodities sold number')f visitors and radius covered

5 6 '7 8 TAHSIL-contd. Recital of Grantb Sahib; a holy dip in the sacred baoli. 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, icneraJ merchandise. Bhangra; kabaddi. 10 miles

Wrestling 800 Hindus, on Iy Sweets. 15 miles men.

See descriptive notes. 4,000 Hindus

Milk and butter-milk offered at Nagni Ka Sthan ; the 1,000 Hindus Sweetmeats. disciples dance and play in frenzy.

Homage paid to the Sadhu ; a bath in the baoli. 2,000 Hindus, mostly Sweets, melons, WaleJ­ Kabaddi. women melons.

Worship of Baba Keloo. 1,000 Al1 Sweetmeats. Kabaddi; welght-liftlng. 5 miles

Worship of the deity; offerings of flowers. 30 miles Hindus General merchandlse_

Worship of the deity ; offerings of he-goats made by 2,000 Hindus, mostly parents blessed with first male child. women.

Religious songs sung; kirtan recitations arranged ; yajna 3,000 Hindus Sweetmeats. performed.

Sale of livestocli 3,000 All, men only. Cattle and other animals_

See descriptive notes. 5,000 All, especially Sweetmeats. Smiles Hindus.

1,500 All Sweetmeats, fruits. 10 miles

Recital of Granth Sahib; kirtan; religious discourses. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, genera I 5 miles merchandise,

Worship of Shiva ; bath in the tank. It is believed that 2,000 Hindus Sweetmeats, genera) the bath rids people of diseases and blesses women with 10 miles merchandise . Children. See descriptive notes. 4,000 Hindus :' _._-,,---- Sukhmani------Sahib hero from sixteenth Ashatapadi onward, under the guidance of Baba Sir! Chand. The pJace IS a Iso imp()J 1" 1,1 t~cllll~e are cured of phu/behri (skin disease) and other bodily ailments. clear the way for the farmers and was run over by the levelling plank. Next day the farmers found to their surprise that the fields had a bao/i here and it h believed that chUdren suffering from weakening of limbs (soklca) are cured by a bath therein. jungle wood for fuel purposes; they say that it gives foul smell like the burning of flesh; it Is used for crematillj dead bodics, and by 124 TA13LE FAIRS AND FESTIVAlS

Town/ViIlage with FairJ festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

1 2 :; 4 PATHANKOT

A~VlLLAGES--contd. Bagial Annual R.eligious Diwan No fixed date Religious H.B.265 Two days Chuhan Dussehra Asoj SudllO ReligIous H.B.277 (September·October) One day

Holl Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and religious (February·March) Two days

Ghat'ota Kalan Dharam Dhiarah Asarh 1 Religious H.B.278 or (June·July) Mela Chup Shah Three days Dussehra Asoj SudllO Religious (September· October) One day Mela Sthan Bawa Asarh 1 Religious. Nanga (June-July) In memory of Bawa Nan~a. a famous saint. Two days The falc was started by h s disciple three years ago.

Nala Balsa1chl Balsakh 1 Seasonal and religiolls H.B.280 (April 13) One day

Chhawala Mela Maghl Magh Religious H.B.28I (January· February) One day

Mlrthal Balsakhi Balsakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.288 (Aprll 13) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Relialous (September·October) One day

Gurah Kalan Chhlnj Jeth Recreational H.B.291 (May·June) Two days

Naushahra Nalbandan Chhinj Sawan Recreational H.B.319 (July·August) Two days

Dhaki Balsakhi Balsakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.330 (April 13) One day Dussebra Asoj SudlIO Religious (September·October) One day

Daulatpur Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.331 (September·Octo ber) One day Balsakhl Balsakh I Seasonal and religious (Aprll13) Ono day 125

50-contd. IN GURDASPUR DISTRlCT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered S 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd.

Recital of Granth Sahib; kirlan; religious discourses. 1,000 Sikhs and Sweetmeats, general 5 miles Hindus. merchandise. See descriptive notes. 1,000 All, especlally Hindus.

See descriptive notes. 1,000 Hindus and Sikhs

3,000 Hindus, mostly General merchandise. 10 miles Gaddis.

See descriptive notes. 4,000 All, especially Sweetmeats, sugar-cane. Jhankis ; dramas; group songs. 4 miles Hindus.

Celebrated singers come and give their performances ; 4,000 All Sweetmeats, seasonal fruits. offerings made at the sacred place ; !urtan; J·ajrul performed. 4 miles Qwat;s ; performances by radio artists and other noted smgers ; mimicking. See descriptive notes. 2,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, general merchandise. Wrestling; blumgra. 10 miles

500 Hindus and Sikhs

See descriptive notes. 3,000 All General merchandise, sweets, Wrestling; bhangra; kabaddi. 20 miles aerated water.

See descriptive notes. 2,000 All, especiallY Sweets, general merchandise. Wrestling; bhangra. 10 miles Hindus.

Wrestling 3,000 All wrestling 3,000 All

See descriptive notes. 2,500 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, earthen toys, general Wrestling; birangra. merchandise.

See descriptive notes. 4,000 All, especially Hindus.

See descriptive notes. 1,500 All, especially Hindus.

St:e descriptive notes. 1,500 Hindus and Sikhs 126 TABLE

F<\)KS AND FESnVALS

Town/ViIlaae wit h Fair/f eatival D.tte and duration Significance alld legellu Hadbast No.

3 PATHANKOT A-VILLAGES- concId.

Manwal Meta Jan Tantar January H.B.343 ODe day

Ohoh Holl Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal and recreational H.B.3S2 (February-March) Five day~ Madhopur Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.358 (Aprll13) Also to commemorate the opening of a big One day canal from this place.

Jugia} Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.B.367 (Sep&ember-Octo ber) One day

Karoli Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and re1igioll S H.B.374 (April 13) One day

Kother Chhinj One day Recreational H.B.375

Mamun Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 ReligioliS H.B.3n (February- March) Two days

Hara MelaHolian Phagan Sudi 14 and IS Seasonal and rcuc;lliollaJ H.B.394 (PcbruarY-Mareh) Two days

Nirjala Ekadashi Jeth Sudi II Religiolls (May-June) one day Kat Mc1a D:vi ChetSudi 3 Relil;lious. H.B.398 (March-April) Dedicated 10 th. Dcl I· Oneday

Chct Sudi 9 Rel~g.iou$ (March-ApI il) O.le daY Tbara Jhikla Mela Daung Chill 14 Rccreal io 'lal H.B.399 ( March-Apr if) One day Sarti Basant Pancbami Magh Sudi 5 Seasonal and recreational H.B.404 ( January-February) ODe day

Bhamlada Nu Saun Bhaden Reli~ious. H.B.410 (August-September) It is believed that by takiDg the water of One day the baa/i. ODe is cured of goiters. DUDera Mela Loons:u Asarh 1 and 2 Religious. H.B.418 (JUDe-July) There is a smail temple ofShiva. and a baoli Two days with saltish water which cureS stomach and skin disc;\~cs. B-TOWNS Dalbousie Chhinj Sawall Recreational (July-August) One day 1-27

50-contd. IN GURnASPUR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHS1L-contd.

500 Sikhs and Hindus

See descriptive notes. 500 Sikhs and Hindus

See descriptive no tes. 4,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, bamboo baskets. Bath in the river. 20 miles Wrestling; kabadd; : /}lantra. See descriptive notes 2,000 All, especially Sweets, sugar-cane. Fire-works; singing of hymns. 15 miles Hindus.

See descriptive notes. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, general Wrestling; kabaddi. 20 miles merchandise.

Wrestling bouts are held; 500 All Sweets, general merchandise. bhangra. 5 miles See descriPtive notes. 4,000 Hindus General merchandise. 5 miles

See descriptive notes on . 6,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweetmeats, general Worship of Thakurji. merchandise.

Worship of Thakurji in the temple; dip in the river. 1,500 Hindus Dramas staged. 20 mlle's

'Norship of the deity 2,000 Hindus, mostly Fruits, vegetable~1 sWeets, women. general merchanoise.

See descriptive noteS. 3,000 Hindus

General gathering and merrY·making, 5,000 Hindus Sweets Drarnatic,Performanees at niabt. 15 miles

See descriptive notes. 1,500 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, general merchandiSe. 15 mileS

People come to drink \'Ifater oftha,baol;. 15 miles Hindus, mostly SWeetmeats. Dramatic Performances at night. Gaddis.

Worship in the telnple ; drinking and using for application 3,000 Hindus, especially SWeetmeats. general the water of baoli. Gaddis. merchandise .

Wrestling J miles All Sweetmeats, genf r.! 1 merchandise· 128

TABLE F \iRS AND FEI;)T(VALS

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

2 3 PATHANKOT B-TO WNS-concld. Dalhousie Shaheedi S. Ajit Sinah AugU'lt 15 National. One day fa memory of S. Ajit Singh a renowned revolutionary who SPent forty years in c1tile. He died on this day in 1947 in Dlthousie. The (,.lil' i, h~td at hiumadh. Hissmadh was constructed near the Punjiputa w:l.ter-falls Where now a fair is held. DUSSehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (SePtember-October) One day Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day Daropadi Chbinj Bhadon Recreational. (August-September) The Cbbinj is arranged by Shrimati June 25 Daropadi. Hence the name. One day Nag Panchami Asarh 4·10 Religious (June·July) Seven days Fair Kali Devi, or, 12 May 19 Religious. Pathar Ka Mela One day Dedicated to Kali Devi. Pathankot Nagni Ka Mela November Religious Three days Narot Jaimal Singh Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day Dussehra Asoi Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day GURDASPUR A-VILLAGES Makaura Mela Shah Hussain Asarh 16 Religious. H.B.5 Sahib (June-July) In memory of a Muslim Pir. Shah Hussain One day Sahib whose tomb exists here. Before the Partition the Muslims used to celebrate tbe fair. No\v, an communities participate in it. Chitti Mela Baba Kesar Singh Asarh 3 and 4 Religious. H.B.31 (June-July) The fair was started by Baba Kesar Singh Two days for propagating religion. Naurangpur Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal H.B.38 (April 13) Three days Gahlari Baisakhi. or. Baisakh 1 Religious. I1.B.42 Mela Tahli Sahib (April 13) fn memory of Bana Siri Chand, SOD of Gum Three days Nanak Dev, "ho had burkd a used data" (tooth brush improvised fmOl a pkce of twig) of tahli hele, v.hich grew into a full tree. On Amavas of every month .do- One day 129

SO-conld. IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities wId number of visitors and radius covered S 6 7 TAHSIL-concld.

Yajna. 2,000 All Swe~tmeat" general mc r( han­ Wrestling. 4 miles disc.

See descriPtive notes. 4,000 All, eSPecially Sweets, toys, gcnerall11crchan. 6 miles Hindus. disc. See descriptive notes. 3,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, bangles, geneJ

  • Wrestling 2,000 All Sweets, toys, general 3 miles merchandise .

    Worship of the Nag De~ta in the temple. 3,000 Hindus Bangles, general merchandise. Wrestling; volley-ball; pahari songs and dances. 10 miles

    Worship of the deity in the temple. 2,000 Hindus Bangles, general merchandise. Wrestling; volley-ball; pahari songs and dances. Smiles 8,000 Hindus General merchandise.

    See descriptive notes. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Eatables, general merchandise. Circus shows; swinging and bhangra. 3 miles

    See descriptive notes. 2,000 All, especially -do- 3 miles Hindus.

    TAHSIL

    Obeisance paid to the pir at the tomb 300 All Sweetmeats, general merchandise.

    Nlln-stop recital of Granth Sahib; free kitchen. 2,000 Sikhs Sweetmeats, melons, water­ Wrestling; kabaddi ; singing by dhadi jathas. 30 miles melons, earthen pots, agri­ cultural implements. See descriptive notes. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus

    Recital of Granth Sahib ; kirtan and diwan ; a holy dip in 6,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweets, water-melons, earthen th~ baoli wllich is supposed to cure many diseases ; 50 miles vessels, bangles, general narration of life-story of Guru Nanal< Dev by ragls and merchandise. dfMdl groups. Wrestling ; kabaddi. -do- 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus -do- :SO miles 130

    TASLE F AIRS AND trnSTIVAJJS

    Town/Village with Fair/festival Date andlluration Sianificance and legend HadbastNo.

    1 2 3 4 A-VILLAGES_contd. GVRDASPVR Shahur Jor Mela Jetb 17 and 18 Religious H.B.7S (May-June) Two days

    Dhidowal Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religiou~ H.B.S6 (April 13) One day

    Naharpur Mela Pacewi Katak Recreational. H.B.S9 (October-November) In honour of Parewi. On~day

    Alawalpur Melaparewi Katak -dO- H.B.1OI (October-November) One day

    Rura MelaParewi Katak -do. H.B.102 (October-November) One day

    Kalanaur Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal H.B.I03 (April 13) One day

    ShivJ:atri, or. Phagan Sadi 14 Re1igious Shivan Da Mela (February-March) One day Cattle fair Third week of every month Commercial Three days Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day

    Wadala Dangar Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.ll7 (April 13) One day

    Dishan Kot Baisakhi Baisakh 1 ScaSOllal and religious H.B. 127 (April 13) One day

    LolcNangal Baisakhl Baisakh 1 Sea.ona! and religiou! H.B.tS7 (Aprilt3) One day 1)orangala Shivan Da Mela Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.D.17S (February-March) One day

    J aura Chhitran parewi fair November Recreational H.B.221 Two days Ror Pir fair June Reliaious. One day In memory of Ror Pir, a Muslim saint. Chhinj Asarh Recreational (June-July) One day

    Piran Bagh Mela Maahi Magh 1 Religious H.B.2lS (Januacy-February) One day 131

    ~td. ~,' - ~. WR1H.SPUR DISTRICT

    Modo of observance and entertainments Approl[imate Castesfcommunities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 . TAHSIL-contd. Non-stop recital of Granth Sahib; holding of diwan. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus 1 Sweetmeats. Wre)tlin~ ; kabaddi. 6 miles

    See descriptive notes. 1,500 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, vegetafllel Non-stop recital of Granth Sahib; kir/an .. diwan. 6 miles Wrestling; kabaddi : bflangra. Wrestling 500 Hindus

    Wrestling 500 Hindus

    wrestling 1,000 Hindus

    See descriptive notes. 1,500 Sikhs and Hindus SweetmeaLq, fruits. Kirlan. 5 miles Bftanllra .. wrestling. See descriptive notes. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits, toys, earth- Jhanki1, 12 miles en vessels, general merchandise. Wrestling; kabaddl ; merry-go-rounds. Sale of livestock. 200 All, men only: Cattle and other animals. 5 miles See descriptive notes. 1,000 All, especially Hindus.

    See descriptive notes. 2,000 SikhS and Hindus Sweets, fruits, general 6 miles merchandise.

    See descriptive notes. 1,500 Sikhs and Hindus

    See descriptive notes. 250 Sikhs and Hindus

    See descriptive notes on Shivratri. 4,000 Hindus Ooth, general merchandise, sweetmeats.

    Wrestling bouts are held 1,000 All Sweets, toys, tea. 4 miles Earthen lamps lighted at the tomb ofthe Pir. 1,500 All Sweets, fruits, general Wrestling. Smiles merchandise. Wrestling bouts are held 5,000 All, men only. Eatables.

    2,000 Sikhs and Hindus 132

    TABLE FAT as AND FESTIVALS

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

    2 3 4

    A-VILLAGES-contd. CURDASPUR Hlyat Nagar Mela Saradh Pehla Asoj Religious. H.B.236 (September-October) The fair is celebrated by Namdhari Sant of One day village Nowshera Majja Singh in Tahsil and District Gurdaspur. Nagan DaJag March 31 Reli&ious H.B.247 One day Dalla Mela Shaheedi Poh Religious H.B.252 Sahibzadas (December-January) Three days Bahmani Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal H.B.269 (April 13) One day Raipur Mela Pir Sain Asarh 1 and 2 Religious. H.B.273 Sabat Shah (June-July) Associated with Pir Sain Sabat Shah, a great Two days saint whose tomb exists in the village People of the area have full faith in him.

    Dadwan Asthan Parian Jeth Religious. H.B.279 (Place of fames) (May-June) The legend goes that in ancient times fairies One day used to alight from heavens at the place where the fair is held. Munanwali Mela Shaheedi Jeth Religious. H.B.283 (Gurpurb) (May-June) To commemorate martyrdom of Guru (One day) Arjan Dev. Talwandi Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.288 (February-March) One day SamuChak Shivratri Phagan Badi 14 Religious H.B.296 One day Chhinj Asarh Recreational. H.B.300 (June-July) In the beginning, two village headmen used Bhadon to arrange wrestling bouts, between the (August-September) youngmen of their Villages. Gradually Two days wrestlers of repute from 3li over began to participate in the Chhinj. Gurdas Nanga! Banda Bahadur da One day Religious. H.B.348 Theh To commemorate the martyrdom of Banda Bahadur.

    1hawar Jor Mela Poh 7 Religious. H.B.352 (December-January) Associated with 's birth­ Three days day.

    Pahra Jag (yajna) Asarh 15 Religious. H.B.357 Bhagat Singh Shaheed (June-July) To commemorate the foundation-stone­ One day laying ceremony of the village Gurd" ara.

    Babehali MelaNath Asarh 4 Religious H.B.364 (June-July) J Bhadon (Aupst-Scptember) 133

    SO-contd. IN GURDASPuR DISTRICT

    Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus

    Worship of serpents 3,000 Hindus, mostly Sweetmeats. men. 500 Sikhs and Hindus

    See descriptive notes. . 6,000 Sikhs and Hindus ' Eatables, cosmetics. Wrestling; !Jhangra.

    ObJisance paid at the tomb of the saint ; offerings of SOO All Fruits, general merchandise. h~goats and i!'anda (flag) made at the tomb by those whose desires are fulfilled. Dramatic performances; wrestling.

    Worship of the sacred place; offerings made. Hindus and Sikhs,": Sweetmeats, water·melcns. mostly women.

    R~itation from Granth Sahib; kiran. 1,500 Sikhs and Hindus

    See descriptive notes. 50,000 Hindus

    See descriptive notes. 500 Hindus

    Wrestling matches arc arranged 8,000 AIl, men only. Eatables, general merchandise. 20 miles

    Free meals ; 1drtQ1f 7,000 Sikhs and Hindus General merchandise, eatables, Games like kallaMI and races. 10 miles utensils.

    Pro;:mions ; free kitchen; recital of Graoth Sahib ; 5,000 Sikhs and ·Hindus Eatables, general merchandise, klrtQ1f. 30 miles articles of decoration for cattle. Flre-works ; games like kabaddi and races ; bhangra.

    NOll.~p recital of Orantb Sahib ; kfrlan ; free kitchen. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Eatables. Wrestling. 10 miles

    10,000 All Sweets, general merchandis,. 134

    TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

    Town/Village and Fair/festi val Dale and duration Significance ,:lId kgcl:d HadbastNo.

    2 3 4

    A~VILLAGES-contd. GURDASPUR Babehali Mela Daba Tapa Asarh 1 Religious. H.B.364 (June-July) In memory ofBaba Tapa who by his spiritual One day power used to vouchsafe what people begged of him. The village is said to have been named after the word Baba. Chhinj Bhadon 15 Recreationo 1. (August·September) Here is located a saClcd place associated Two days with Sarv.ar Pir (or loklz DOla) and the fair is being held for the last so many centuries. Bahian Mela Asoj Sankrant Religiolls H.B.367 (September.October) Two days

    Sujanpur Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.375 (April 13) One day

    Bhumbli Chhinj Bhadon Recreational H.B.379 (August-September) Two days

    Khunda Fair of Baba Pardesi Asarh 15 Religious. H.B.381 (June-July) It is said that Rama was passing this way One day during the period of his exile. Certain forest trees were seen following him by a woman but "'hen she told this to others, the trees stopped moving at this pJace. Since then the fnir I, he! d Talwandi Ram Tirath fair December Religious H.B.383 Four days

    Shahpur Chhinj Bhadon 27, 28 Recreatiolla I H.B.3&5 (August-September) Two days

    Lebal Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and reJigiou~· H.B.386 (April 13) Three days

    J a11am Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day

    Fatch Nangal Mela Anlavas On Amavas of every month Religious .; H.B.387 One day

    Dadwan Fair of Baba Mehar Asarh 15 Religious. H.B. 394 Shah (June·July) Dedicated to a MuslimPir whose tomb One day exists here. ---_._-_._------4The legend goes thafonce the disciples and followers of Daba Kaul Das asked his Permission to go to Haridwar for a dip in the foot ornament of one or the lady pilgrims and when her husband complained of it to Babaji, the latter advi~(._d t kJ the lost ornament could bring up whatever he found there. He brought up a bundle of ornaments but the lost ornament of the lady was not \0 be found in it. An­ ornaments were thrown back into the well atthe behest orttie saint. The saint further blesst:d that on every B,Ii,n k f1 i t he well would contain fair should be held bere on every Baisakhi. Bversince the raids held.

    tAssociated witnGufuArjanDev, tbefifth Sikh Guru wnovisited tbis place while be wason bis way (0 see Baba Siri Cband, (1:<, t\) it and the Quru ""entaway. Allerwards thedevot~s of the Guru raised the pr~t OUldwara 'Burj Sahib'. 135

    50-contd. IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT

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

    5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. Homage to tlle saint ; vowed offerings made; 4,000 All especially Eatables. religious songs by the chelas (disciples) of the saint; 50 miles , mostly the,Y also remove influence of evil spirits from those women. affbcted.

    W .. estling bouts are arranged; also kabaddi matches. 3,000 All, mostly men. Sweets, general merchandise, 15 miles toys.

    Non·stop recital of Granth Sahib. 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus Eatables Kabaddi ; kite-flying; singing.

    See descriptive notes. 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, cosmetics. Wrestling ; kabaddi; bhangra.

    Wrestling bouts arc< arranged; kabaddi. 2,000 AU, men only. Sweetmeats, general 5 miles merchandise.

    Offerings made at the platform constructed round a tree. 3,000 AU Eatables. Wrestling. 4 miles

    Free meals; kirlan. 5,000 Hindus and Sikhs Sweets, toys, general merchan­ dise.

    Wrestling bouts are arranged 3,000 All Sweetmeats, general merchandise, 15 miles toys..

    Darshan of the gadd; of Baba Kaul Das ; bath with the 8,000 All Earthen vessels. water of a nearby well ; kirtan and religious discourses; a procession taken out from the temple to Dhaliwal Canal bridge and back; recitations from the Ramayana ; serving offreemeals. Bhangra. See also descriptive notes. See descriptive notes. 2,500 Hindus

    Bath in the tank: 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus

    Obeisance paid at the tomb of the Pir All, men only.

    holy Ganges. The permission given, the pilgrims went to Haridwar and had the dip. The strong currents of the Gange, washed away a befound in the well just neat his hut on the Baisakhi. Accordingly on the Baisakhi'day a diver was made to dive into tbe \\cll and asked to other bundle of ornaments was brought up and in it was found the lost ornament which was consequently given to the lady. The rem aining Ganges water and that whoever came bere and bad aarsf"!lII of his gaddi would remain prosperous and happy. .He further desired that a

    eldestson ofGuru Nanak Dev. It is said that the Gul'l1 was sains to hold a religious congregation on a piece of land but its owners objected 136 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIV ALS

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

    2 3 4

    A-VILLAGES-contd. GURDASPVR

    Kaler Kalan Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious H.D.408 (September·October) One day Hola Chet Bac:fi 1 Religious and seasonal (March-April) Two days Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) One day Waraich Baba Mangal fair First Sunday of Asarh Religious. H.B.437 (June-July) In memory ofBaba Mangal who disappeared One day into the earth here. Gnuman Kalan Jiwan Snah fair Asarh 14 Religious. H.B.4S0 (June-July) Associated with a ;;aint, Jiwan Shah. One day

    Zaffarwal Dharampuri Ka Mela Asarh 1 Religiou~* H.B.462 (June-July) One day

    Nosb.era Maja Singh MelaAmavas On Amavas of Religious. H.B.470 every month The fair bas been started by a saint, Harnam, One day Singh, who has migrated from Pakistan and has got a Gurdwara constructed here wherein he does kirtan. HoIa Mohalla March Two days Khan Mala Ram Tirath fair Chet Sudi 14 Religious. H .. B.484 (March-April) The legend goes that Rama and Sila stayed One day here for some time during the period of their exile. SathiaIi MeIa Baba Bhuriwala Katak 21 Religioust H.B.491) (October-November) Three days Malian Mela Mari Chet 1 Religious. H.B.502 (March-April) Associated with the visit of Lakhshmana of One day Ramayanatothis place. He is said to have stayed here for sometime. His mari has been con~tmcted here. Rajada Chhinj Phagan 20 Recreational H.B.514 (February-March) OrIeday PandOli Thakuran da Varat Bhadon Religious H.B.532 (August-September) One day *Tlle fair site used to be a jungle where the dead were buried. A-MUSlim saint named Shah Habib came and got the place Dharampuri. tIn memory of a saint, Baba Bhuriwala. He belonged to village Santhra, TahsilNarowai., District Sialkot (West Pakistan) viIla3es. They· gather at village Sathiali to pay homage to the saint. 137

    SO--contd. IN GURDASPUR DlSTRICT

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

    5 6 7 8

    TAHSIL-contd.

    Burning of th! effigy of Ravana. 4,000 All, especially See also descriptive notes. Hindus.

    2,500 Hindus and Sikhs

    See d~scriptive notes. 2,500 Hindus

    Offerings of chr4ri (a miJ"ture of bread, clarified butter and 1,000 All General merchandi~e. sugar) made. 3 miles Wrestling ; singing. People whose desires are fulfilled make offerings of he­ 1,500 All Sweets, toys, general g)3t9 : roats (big loaves of bread) are offered every eighth 6 miles merchandise day. Singing parties.

    Kabaddi ; wrestling. 250 All Melons, general merchandise.

    A hoI v dip in the tank ; recital of Granth Sahib ; kirtan ; 3,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits. general people make offerings and have darshan of the saint. 6 miles merchandise _

    -do- 3,000 Sikhs and Hindus Eatables, general merchandise.

    Worship in the temple; bath in the tank. 3,000 Hindus Eatables, sweets, fruits, utensils, 5 miles general merchandise.

    Offerings of ch,trrna and kheer made at the sacred place. 3,000 All, especially Eatables. Wrestling; kabaddi and other games. Deo Sikhs.

    Worship in the temple ; bath in the tank. 500 Hindus and Sikhs, Sweets, other eatables. Wrestling. 5 miles mostly men.

    Wrestling ; kabaddi. 4,000 All, mostly men. Sweets, general merchandi'e.

    Worship of Thakur; observance of fast. Local Hindus Sweetmeats, eatables, population photographs.

    cleared. and construCl.ed a house and planted fruit trees. After the Partition in 1947, a Hindu saint came and renamed the place a

    and was respected by people of 25/30 surrounding villages. After Partition, his followers settled in village Sathiali and its neighbourina TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

    Town/Village with Fair/festival Date and dUration Sianificance a nd legend HadbastNo.

    2 3 4 A-VILLAGES-contd. GURDASPUR Pandori Baisakhi Baisakh I Seasonal and religious H.B 532 (April 13) One day

    Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) Five days

    Bhatian Mela Dhiru Chei ., Reli8iou~. H.B.559 (March. April) h1 memory of a gfe

    Nanowal Khurd Sambli Shaili On Amavas of every month Religious. H.B.562 One day ASSociated with a Muslim saint Sambil Shah, whose tomb existshere. '

    Bhaini Mian Khan Mela Khanqah Asarh Religious H.B.566 (June-JulY) Two days Kotli Harchandan Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and rcligioills H.B.568 (April 13) One day

    RauwaJ MclaPir Sawan20 Religious. RB.570 (JulY-August) In memC\ry "I aM lIsJim saint, Pir Fatell Two days Ali Shah. Salhopur Mela Baba Gyan Dass Jeth 5 Religious. H.B.575 (May-June) A~sociatcd \\ jtl] Baba .Gyan Dass, a great Two days samt, whose smadhexlsts here. The saint was above any sect or religion, and what. ever he said came out correct.

    Bhaini Kanian Pir Jalalba fair Asarh 1 and 2 Religious. H.B.602 (June~July) Associated with a Muslim saint named Two days Jala)ba. it is believed that \\orship of the Pir cures people nr mal/kllas. Kahnuwan Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religi(lll~ H.B.606 (SePtember-October) One day Ghalu Gha-ra fair Deceml>er 10 Rejigioll'. Two days The fail' is associated with a piece of land where the Hindu and Sikh patriots used to take shelter during the period of Mugha) persecution. Many sacrifi~ed lives fighting. A Gurdwara was erected on this piece of land same 30/40 years ago and since then the fair is held.

    Man MelaTibbi Jeth 14 Religious. H.B.60S (May-June) In memory of a Muslim saint whose tomb Two days exists here. The fair i8 named so because it i8 celebrated on a mound.

    Chopra Mela Tibbi Sahib Jeth 10 :Religious. H.B.609 (May-June) In memory of a Muslim fakir named Two days Chugatta Shah whose tomb exists here. 139

    50-contd. iN GURDASPUR DISTRICT

    Mode of observance and entertainments APproximate Castes/commllnities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

    5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd. Eatables, toys, ploughs. earthen See descriptive notes. Several Sikhs and Hindus Biangra; merrY·So-rounds; wrestling; kQbf;lddi ; thousand vesaels. professionalsiaging; acrobatics. 10 miles

    10,000 Hindus Sweetmeat., genera) See descriptive notes. merchandise.

    Free meals served. 5.000 All Wrestling; kabaddi; b/aangra; folk songs; races. 5 miles

    Sweets and other eatuhlcs. Dipin the canal; "irtan held. 500 All Singing by dhadl grouPs. 7 miles

    Homage at the Kl,angal, 300 All

    7,000 Sikhs and Hindus. Eatables, general merchandise, See descriptive notes. 10 miles agriculturalimplement~, sticks, Bltangra; wrestling; kabaddi. baskets. 3,000 All Eatab!_es, agricultUral impJe· Worshipatthetomb of thePir. ments,general merchaodi:o;e. Wrestling; kabaddi and other games; bhangra. 12 miles

    . Recital of Granth Sahib and Ramayana ; servtce of free 1,000 All 5 miles meals. Wrestling; "abaddi ; bhangra ;races.

    Offerings of salt and brooms are made at the tomb of the 500 All 5 miles Pir . . Wrestling.

    10,000 AIJ,especiallyHindus Sweetmeats, fruits, vegetables Burning of the effigY ofRavana. 10 miles general merchandise, agricul­ Wrestling; kab:lddi; bhangra; merry·go-rounds. tural implements, toys. See also descriptive notes. Sweetmeats. Re<;~tatli,ons from Granth Sahib; kirlan and diwan ; 8,°00 Sikhs and H,~ndus homage paid to the rnal1yrs. 20 mIles Kabaddi.

    Worship and offerings at the tomb. 1,000 All Wrestling; kabaddf ; folk songS; bhangra ; races. 5 miles

    Eatables, sweets. Diwan and kirlan held. 1,000 All Bflangra; kabaddi; wrestling and other games. Smiles 140

    TABLE FAlRS AND FESTIVALS

    Towa/villa8e with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance :Hiulegtnd Hadhast No.

    2 3 4

    A -VILLAGES-concld. GURDASPUR Kotli Sainian Mela Ghalu Ghara Maghar23 Religiolls* H.B.6'll (N ovember- December) Three days

    Balbara Ghalu Ghara Maghar25 Religious. H.B.Gll (November-December) In memory of Sikh martyrs w,ho laid down Twa days theirlivesfor the caUBe oftheirreligion.

    Bahadar Amavas Amavas of every month Religious. H.B.642 One day In memo·IY of a Brahmall woman who committed sali here.

    Talabpur Baisakhi Baisakh J Seasonal and religious H.B.652 (April 13) Three days

    Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (Au gust-September) Three days

    Ram Naumi ChetSudi 9 Religio>us (March-April) One day

    Yyas PUja Asarh P uranmashi Religious. Uune.]uly) Associated with Maharishi Vyas. One day

    Jbaroli Lakh Data Bhadon 25 and 26 Religious. H.B.694 (August-September) In memorY or Lakh Data. Two days

    8-TOWNS Dinanagar Dussebra AsojSudj 10 ReligioUs (September.October) Oue day Cattle fair 22nd of each Bikrami month Commercial Four days Basant MaghSudi5 Seasonal and recreational (JanuarY-FebruarY) One day

    Rishi Nirwan Phagan Badi 13 Religious. (February·March) In memory of Rishi Daya Nand. One day \ GUrdaspur :Baba Rare :Boore Ka One day Religious. Yagya In memorY Of Rore Boora, a great saint whose smadh exists here. Panj Pir On eVerY Thursday Religious. One day In memorY of a Muslim saint. Darbar Saraj.ul·Haq December Religious. Three days In honour of a saint, Saraj-ul·Haq. He was Head Vernacular Clerk in D.C's office but in his devotion to God resigned and attained great spiritual heights. Wachharwa September One day Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (April 13) One day "'In memory of Sikh martyrs who laid down their-lives for thelr faith in Kabnuwan in a big battle (Glla[1I GI,ara) witb the hide-out for the Sikh guerillas attacking the Mugbal forces. 140

    TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

    Town/Villase with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance "Ilu legend Hadbast No.

    2 3 4

    A -VILLAGES-coneld. G.U RDASPUR KotJi Sainian Mela Ghalu Ghara Maghar23 Rejigiolls* H.B.611 (November-December) Three days Balhara Ghalu Ghara Maghar25 Religious. H.B.6[2 (November-December) In memory of Sikh martyrs w,ho laid down Two days their lives for the cause oftheirreligion. Bahadar Amavas Amavas of every month Religio.us. H.B.642 One day In memory of a Brahman woman who committed sati here. Talabpur Baisakhi Baisakb 1 Seasonal and religious H.B.652 (April 13) Three days Janam Ashtami Bhadon Badi 8 Religious (August-September) Three days Ram Naumi Chet Sudi 9 Religious (March-April) One day Vyas Puja Asarh Puranmashi Religious. (J une-July) Associated with Maharishi Vyas. One day

    Jharoli Lakh Data Bhadon 25 and 26 Religious. H.B.694 (August-September) In memorY of Lakh Data. Two days B-TOWNS

    Dinanagar Dussehra AsojSudi 10 Religious (September-Octo ber) One day

    Cattle fair 22nd of each Bikrami month Commercial Four days Basant MaghSudi 5 Seasonal and recreational (January-FebruarY) One day Rishi Nirwan Phagan Badi 13 Religious. (February·March) In memory of Rishi Daya Nand. One day \ GUrdaspur Baba Rore Boore Ka One day Religious. Yagya In memorY of ROre Boora, a great salnt whosesmadh exists here. Panj Pir On eVerY Thursday Religious. One day In memorY of a Muslim saint. December Religious. Three days In honour of it saint, Saraj-ul-Haq. He was Head Vernacular Clerk in D.C·s afiice but in his devotion to GOd resigned and attained great spiritual heights. Wachharwa September One day

    Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal and religious (APril 13) One day "In memory of Sikh manyrs who laid down their lives for their faith in Kahnuwan in a big battle (Glla/u Gllara) with the hide-out for the Sikh guerillas attacking the MugbaJ forces. 141

    50-contd. IN GURDASPUR DlSTRI CT

    Mode of 0 bservance and entertainments Approximate Castes/communities Commodities sold number of visitors and radius covered

    5 6 7 (3 TAHSIL .-contd.

    RecitalofGranth Sahib; religious diw'In held; incidents 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus Eatables. from Sikh history narrated. Kabaddi ; wresthng ; other games.

    Recital of Granth Sahib; homage to the martyrs. 700 Sikhs and Hindus 10 miles

    Pdr/Jam (obeisance) in the Gurdwara 500 All, women in majority.

    seede3criptive notes. 40,000 Hindus and Sikhs General merchandise, sweets, Bhangrll. 8 miles tOyB, utensils, animals.

    See descri ptive notes. 6,000 Hindus -do-

    See descriptive notes. 1,500 Hindus

    Worship of the Guru ; a bath in the tank. 500 mndus

    Wrestllng matches are held and prizes distributed 5,000 All, men only. Sweetmeats, general merchan­ 10 mUes dise, toys.

    See descriptive notes. 15,000 All, especially Eatables. general merchandise. HIndus.

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

    See descriptive notes. 10,000 All, men only. Eatables, kites, toys. Kite-flying; raag darbar.

    Discourses on the life and teachings of Swami Daya Nand 15,000 Hindus. especially Eatables, toys. at Dayanand Math. Arya Samajists. Wresttlng ; kabaddi.

    Homage at tho smadh ; service of free meals; kirtan. 5,000 Hindus and Sikhs General merchandise.

    Yagya is performed every year. 3,000 All. especIally General merchandise. Bhailgra dance ; gamas ; qWalis. Muslims. Homage to the salnt ; his devotees distribute parskad. All, especially Muslims Eatables. Qwalis. from West Pakistan. U.P., men only.

    Kirtan by women 4,000 mndus. only women. Eatables.

    See descriptive notes. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits.

    Mughals. A smalitemplo known a8 GI.alu GIJara temple exists here. [n olden times. thick fOlest existed here whiCh served as a 142 TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

    rowniVi1!age with Fair/festival Date and duration Significance and legend Hadbast No.

    1 2 3 ,1 B-TOWNS-concld. GURDASPUR Gurdaspur TianDaMela EverY Sunday of Sawan Seasonal anu recreational (Ju]YooAugust) onedfu Basant Magh udi5 Seasonal and recreational (January-February) One day Gurpurb Guru Nanak Katak .Puranmashi Religious. Dev ( October-November) To celebrate birth anniversarY of Guru Two days Nanak Dev. Shiv Chaudash Phagan Badi 14 Religions (February-March) One day Janam Ashtami Bhadon Baai 8 Religious (August-September) One day Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (SePtember-October) One day DiwaJi Katak Amavas Religious (october-November) One day Cattle fair 13th of each Bikrami month Commercial Five days Dhariwa] AmavasMela On Amavas of each Bikrami ReIigious* month One day

    Baisakhi Baisakh 1 Seasonal amI religious (April13) One day

    Dussehra Asoj Sudil0 Rellgious

    Manesh Mela Baba Ram EverY month Religious H.B.38 One day Ghuman Swami Nam Dev fair From Lohrl to Magh 6 Rellgioust H.B.61 (January-February) One week

    *Associated with the visit of Guru Arjan DeV. It is said that the Guru was on his way to l11~ct Baba Sid Chand. He stopped devotees of Guru raised a Ourdwara Bud Sahib . . iTo commemorate death anniVersary of Swaml Nam lJov who i~ said to belong to the. day~ of Fewze Kh:lll T11ghlak. His birth place thIS place and finally left his mortal frame on Magh I, here. Some instances of his spiritual power arC ~aill (0 be turning the face of a lion roared undC?r his (Swami's) armpi~...... , . . 143 50-contd. IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT

    Mode of observance and entertainments Approximate Castes(communitles Commodities sold number of visl tors and radius covered 5 6 8 TAHSIL-concld. Singing and swinging by women at a separate place. .5 miles Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits, bangles, Wrestling; acrooatic feats by men.folk at a separate place. balloons, ice-cream.

    ~ee descriptive notes. 3 miles Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, bani;les, fruits, toys. Wrestling; kabaddi ; ki~flying ; acrobatics. Procession; non.stop recital of Granth Sahib ; shabad • 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus kirtan .. religious discourses. ' See descriptive notes on Shillratri. 4,000 Hindus Sweetmeats, general merchandise. Bhangra dance. See descriptive notes. 20,000 Hindus Fruits, sweetmeats, other eatables

    See descriptive notes. 15,000 All, especially -do- Fire-works. HIndus.

    See descriptive notes. 20,000 Hindus and Sikhs -do- Illuminations; fire-works.

    Sale of livestock 15,000 All, men only. Cattle and other animals, agricultural implements. A dip in the tank ; non-stop recital of Granth Sahib. 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, utensils, toys. Wrestling; kabaddi; sangeet dar bar. 10 miles

    Bath in the canal; homage to the gaddi (seat) of the 4,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, toys, utensils. Mahant at Lehal. 20 miles Bhangra. See also descriptive notes. See descriptive notes, 4,000 All, especially -do- 15 miles Hindus. TAHSIL 700 Sikhs and Hindus

    700 Hindus

    Recitations from holy books ; worship of the sacred place ; 3,000 All General merchandise. bhajans .. kirtan .. conferences. 10 miles Rcral games like wrestling and kabaddi. 500 All

    Homago to the saint at the smadh .. clip in the tank; 5.000 Hindus, especially Sweets, cloth, brass and bronze recitations from holy books; prayers ; bhajans .. kirtan .. Devutees from followers of Swami utensils, leather goods, crockery, reUgious conferences. all over India, Nam Dev. pictures. Kabaddi: volley-ball: kite-flying; fire-works; swinging; particularly singing, circus shows; touring talkies. from ______~Nl~ah~a_ra=s=h=tr=a~. ______~ mere and wanted to hold a roligious congregation. But the owners of the land objected and the Guru went away. Afterwards the wasParanderpur in Maharashtra. In the latter part of his life, visiting holy plaCes he reached Punjab preaching, settled down .at a t~mple in M:t!1arashtra, bringing a Ue:lU cow of PerOze Khan Tughlak to life, giving dar shan of Bhagwan (God) to his followers wIllie 144

    TABLE

    F,\!RS A~D FESTIVALS

    TownNillage with Fa i r/festi val Date and duration Significance and legend HadbastNo.

    2 3 4 A-VILLAGES-conld. HATALA Sultanpur Sakhi Sarwar Sultan fair leth Religious H.B. 68 (May,June) In \ll~m:>rY of Pir S,lkhi S,lrwar SUltan Two daYs whose tomb Jxi,ts h,'re. Bhoman Chhinj Baba Nanga lulY 26 and 27 Religious. H.B.84 Two days Associated with Baba Nanga, a mY's tic who se smadhi exist~ i n th~ villgae. Vero Nangal Amavas On Amavasof Religious. H.B.II8 eVerY month Associated with the visit of Guru Nanak One day Dev and to the place. There is a small pond here and a dip in it is believed to cure ailments of children. Wadala Granthian Sankrant Sankrant of every Religious. . H.B.190 . month Associated with the Visit of Guru Nanak One day Dev to this plaCe which 'he paid while on his way to Batala for his marriage. Here he brushed his teeth with a twig (datan) of Phalah;, and planted the same into the soil which afterwards sprouted into a full grown tree. Baba Aha! Wale March Religious. H.B.20S DaYag Associated with the sacred memorY of Haba Ahal. Satho Chahal Mela AchalSahib, or, Katak Sudi 9-10 Religious. H.B.207 Naumi and D:lshami fair (Octob'~-November) Held at Achal in memorY of Guru Nanak Two days Dev who used to hav.: goshthi (discussion) with saints there. Kastiwal Mela Baba Farid Gudar leth26 to 28 Religious. ., H.B.264 (May-June) In sacred memorY of Baba Fand, a Mushm Three days saint. Chhit Mela Baba Malang Shah Asarh20 Religious. H.B.293 and Baba Karim Shah . (June-july) In memOrY of Baba Malang Shah and Baba Three days Karim Shah. RalialiKalao MartYrdom day of Baba Magb20 Religious. H.B.~01 HarnamDass (January-FebruarY) In memorY of Baba Harnam Dass who was One day a religious Preacher. Kala AfghaDa GUfpurb Gl1ru Nanak Katak Puranmashi Religious. H.B.321 Dev (Octob~r-November) Birth anniversarY of Guru Nanak Dev. Three days Gurparb Guru Gobin.d PohSudi 7 Religious. Singh (December-JanuarY) Birth anniversarY of Guru Gobind Singh. Three days Gurparb Guru Arjan Dev Ieth 10 Religious. (May.June) To oommemorate the birthday of Guru Three days ArjanDev• Maghl ReligioUS. (January-February) In memorY of the forty Muktas (martyrs) One day who lost their lives in the battle b~tween the Mughals and Guru Gobind Singh at Muktsar. Baisakhi BaisatCh I Seasonal and religious (April 13) one day 145 SO-could.

    IN GURDASPUR DISTR[CT

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

    Homage paid at the tomb. 10,000 All, mostly men. Bhangra. Sweetmeats, fruits, general rna. chandise.

    Homage paid at thesmadh ; recitations from holy 3,000 All Gelleral merchandise. books·r.:ligiousconferences. 10 miles Wreding ; kabaddi.

    A holY dip in th~ tank 2,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetrn.:ats.

    1,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats.

    Yajnaperformcd ; jot lighted every Thursday. 4,000 All

    A holY dip in the tank; Prayers and kirtan in the temple 25,000 Sikhs and Hindus and the Gurdwara ; d;wan. Sweets. fruits, g~ll~ral m~r­ chanaise.

    Homage at the tomb of the saint; bath in the tank. 10,000 All Kite·flying ;qwa/is. Sweeuneats, fruits, gel1-:ral mer. chandise.

    offerings and homage at the tombs 0.[ the saints; free 2,500 All mealserved. . Eatables. Wrestling; qwa/is ; acrobatics.

    "restling ; Professional singing. 4,000 Hindus and Sikhs 20 miles

    Non.stop recital of Granth Sahib; d;wan ; distribution of 3,000 Sikhs and Hindus parshad.

    .do. 2,500 Sikhs and Hindus

    -do· 3,000 Sikhs and Hindus

    Non.stoprecital of GraDth Sahib; holJing of religious 4,000 Sikhs and Hindus d;wan.

    Recital of Granth Sahib; diwan. 4,000 Sikhs and Hindus Bhallifradance. See also descriptive notes. 146

    TABLE

    E\IRS AND FESTIVALS

    Town/Village wit h Fair/festival Date and duration Significilnc<' and legend HadbastNo.

    1 2 3 4 A -V1LLAGES-contd. BATALA Kala Afghana Diwali Katak Ama vas ReJigiolls H.B.321 (October-November) oneday

    TejaKalan Amavas On Amavas of every month Religious. H.B.328 • One

    Shahpur Jajan Mela November Religious. H.B.370 Three days In memOrY of some local saint. Udhowali Khurd Mela Pohl~ Shah Phagan Religious. H.B.374 (.February-March) In memOrY of Pohle Shah whose tomb elitists Four days here. Mela Sidh Shah Every month Religious. One day In memOrY of Sidh Shah whose tomb exists here,

    ChakMahman Mela Baba Mahman EverY month Religious H.B.377 Sahib One day Raimal Me]a Khaki Shah Asarh Religious. H.B·379 (June-l uly) In memOrY of Khaki Shah whose tomb one day exists here.

    Sangtawal Mela Shah Shamas Asarh Religious. H.B.381 Daryai (June-lillY) In memorY of Shah Shamas DarYai whose One day tomb exists bere.

    Dhianpur Mela Baba Lalji FebruarY 6 Religious. H.B.383 One day In memorY of Haba LaJji who discussed here many religious paints with AUrangzeb, Dara Shikoh, GUru Nanak Dev, and many others. Issu~less couples visit the place with the iuea of being blessed with a child. MelaDutiya Magh (lanuarY-FebruarY) Two days

    Kotli Suratmali Holi Phagan Puranmashi Seasonal alld recreational H.B.415 (February~arch) Eight days

    Shahpur Goraya Mela Baba Marh Katak Religious H.B.433 ( october-November) Two days

    Bhagtana Boharwala Mela Gugga Pir Bhadon Badi 9 Religious H.B.437 (August.september) One day

    Cbandu Nangal Shivratri PhaganBadi 14 Religious H.B.445 (February-March) One day

    Dussehra Asoj Slldi 10 Religious (SePtemb~r-October) One day 147

    50- con\d

    IN GURDASPUR DISTRiCT

    Modo of ob ,erVance and ontertllinments ApPioximate Castes/communities Commodities sold numbCrof visitors and radius covered 5 6 7 8 TAHSIL-contd.

    See descriptive notes. 5,000 Sikhs and Hindus

    Recital of Grant.h Sahib ; bolding of diwan ; offerings 3,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, fruits, ller,cral mer­ made ; a holy dip in the umk. chandise. Wrestling; kabaddj; weiaht-lifting. Recital of Granth Sahib; kirtan : bhajan ; reliaiou8 10,000 Sikhs and Hindus . discoUr8Cs ; II holy dip in the tank. Wrestling; kabaddi ; weight-liftina. See alsO descriptive notes. 500 Hindus

    Homage at the tomb 2,000 All, e$~eciallY Balmi is.

    Homage at t he tomb 500 All

    200 Hindus

    Homage atthetomb 100 All

    1,000 All

    Processions ; bhajans ; ktrtan ; religious diScoUrses. 10,000 Sikhs and Hindus Cloth, sweetmeats, fruit», toys.

    1,000 Sikhs and Hindus

    See descriptive notes. 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus

    1,000 All

    See descriptive notes. 500 All

    See descriptive notes. 1,000 Hindus

    See descriptive nOleS. 1,000 All, especially Hindus. 148

    TABLE FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

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

    2 3 4 HATALA A-VILLAGES-Concld. Machhoala Mcla Saba Garib Dass Asarh Religious H.B.449 (June-July) Three days

    Talwandi Goraya MelaParhew Katak H.B.4S3 (October-November) Two days B-TOWNS Dera Baba Nanak Chola Sahib Phagan 20 Religious. (February-March) In memory of Guru Nanak Dev whose Three days chola (cloth) was brought from Persia to this place. Baisakhl Baisakb ] Seasonal and religious (April]3) Two days

    Fatehgarh Churian Dussehra Asoj Sudi 10 Religious (September-October) One day Cattle fair 26th of each month CommerCIal Five days Mela Tian On every Sunday of Sawan Seasonal and recreational One day

    Batala Marriage day of Guru Bhadon Sudi 7 Religious· NanakDev (August-September) One day Cattle fair 1st of every month Commercial One week

    Basant Magh Sudi 5 Seasonal and recreational (January-February) One day

    Qadian Annual Ahmadian December 27, 28, 29 Religious. Celebrations Three days In memory of the founder of Ahmadia sect. Shaheedi Me]a Pt. Lekh March 5, 6,7 Religious. Ram Three days In memory of Lekh Ram, a martyr of AryaSamaj. Guru Granth Sahib ke Phagan 1 to Chet ] Religious. Patbon Ka Mela Thirty days In memory of the martyrs who sacrificed their lives in Pakistan. Annual Balmikis' Yajna Asarh 1 and 2 Religious. (June-July) In memory of MaharishI Balmik. Two days

    • As Guru Nanak Dev's marriage party reached In-laws' house at Batala to take meals, they (in-laws) noticed that it conSTstidliiOStiy him. An old woman of Bhandari 9ub-caste apprised the Guru of this plot, but he prophesied that the waU shall stand in all the four aeonS Mare rehang~" i.e., the Cha·mas would perisb and the Bhandaris would flourish. So there is not a single Chauna family in Batala now that it was none of her fault. So the Guru took her along. The kacha walJ stItt stands and has been covered with glass allover and is an 149

    50- (!0ncld. IN GURDASPUR DISTinCT

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

    TAHSIL-coneld. 500 All

    1.000 Hindus

    Darshan of the chola preserved in 1 glass 3how-case ; 100,000 Sikhs and Hindus Cloth, leather goods, cosmetics, nJl·stop recital of Granth Sahib; kirtan. sweets, bangles, general Dhadi singing; jugglery ; circus; dramatic performances. merchandise.

    S)e d~scriptive notes. 75,000 Sikhs and Hindus ·do. Singing; b'zan.l(ra dance; circus shows; dramatic and comic performances. S;e descriptive notes. 5,000 All, especially Eatables, sweetmeats, sugar-cane. Wrestling ; kabaddi. 8 miles Hindus.

    Sale of livestock 2,000 All, men only. Cattle and other animals. 15 miles agricultural implements. Bath in the tank; Singing and swinging by women. Local Hindus and Sikhs, Eatables. Wre~t1ing ; kabarldi. population mostly women.

    Recitations from Granth Sahib in the Gurdwara ; kirtan ; 10,000 Sikhs and Hindus Eatables, toys . diwan ; darshan of kacha wall.

    Sale of livestock 2,000 All, men only. Cattle and otber animals, fodder, articles of decoration for animals, agricultural imPle­ ments. See descriptive notes. 50,000 Hindus Sweets, kites, eenecal Kite-nying. merchandise.

    Recitations from Quran Majid; religiou! discourses. 1,000 Ahmadia Muslims Fruits. From all over tbecountry and abroad Homage t() the m'lrtyr ; bhajan~ : religious discourses. 5,000 Hindus, especially Literature relating to Arya Samaj. From all over Arya Samajists. Punjab Recitations from Granth Sahib 1,000 Sikhs and Hindus Sweetmeats, toys, fruits. From Gurdas· pur and Am· ritsar Districts Religious discourses 500 Bal.mikis Fruits, sweetmeats.

    ofsaints. They did not like it and made Guru Nanak Dev sit underakacha wall-Whicli they hoped, would fan on Guru Nanak3ii(\iCill (char yug). The Guru further cursed the Chaunas, tbesub-casteofhisin·laws and blessed the Dhandaris ... ChOline chune jotl1lte Bhandari whereas the Bhandaris have many prosperous families there. The Guru left the place angrily but his bride begged him with folded hands object of veneration for people frOll'l rar and wide.

    PART III CENSUS TABLES

    153

    PAGE Explanatory Note 157

    Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 187

    Appendix I Statement showing 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up of District and Tahsils 188

    Appendix II Number of Villages with Population of 5,000 and above and Towns with Population under 5,000 IR8

    Appendix III Houseless and Institutional Population Ui9

    Table A-II Variation in Population during sixty years (1901 to 1961) 189

    Table A-III Villages Classified by Population 190

    Table A-IV Towns (and Town Groups) classified by Population III 1961 with variatjon since 1941 191

    Table B-1 Workers and Non-workers classified by Sex and Broad Age Groups

    Table B-III Part A Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Urball areas only 194 Table B-IIJ Part B Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Rural areas only 1% Table B-IV Part A Industrial classification, by Sex and Class of Worker, of Persons at work at Household Industry 198

    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 200 Table-H-IV Part C Industrial classification, by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups, of Persons at work other than cultivation 204

    Table B-V Occupational classification by Sex of Persons at work other than cultivation 210

    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 226 Table B-VII Part A Persons working principally (1) as Cultivators, (11) as Agricultural labourers, or (III) at Household Industry, classified by Sex and by secondary work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator, or (iii) as Agricultural labourer 230

    n.ble B-VIl part B Industrial Classification, by Sex, Of persons Working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service, who are also engaged in Household Industry 231 Table B-VIII Part A Persons Unemployed

    Table B-VIII Part B Persons Unemployed aged 15 and above by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural areas only 234

    Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by Sex, Broad Age Groups and Type of Activity 236 I S4

    PAGE Table B·X Sample Households (i) 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 238 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

    Table B·XI Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by interest in land and size of Land cultivated in Rural and Ur ban 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 alld Urban areas separately , 240 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

    Table B·XIII Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry, showing size of Land cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry in Rural and Urban areas separately 244 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

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

    Part A-Households classified by Major Groups of Principal House- hold Industry and Persons engaged 245 part B-Households classified by Minor Groups of Principal House- hold Industry 246

    Table B-XV Sample:: Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry classified by size of Land in Rural and Urban areas separately 248 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

    Table B-XVI Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of working and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry 252 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

    Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by (i) N umber of Male and Female members by size of Households and (ii) Engagement (a) neither in Cultivation nor in Industry, (b) in Household Industry only and (c) in Cultivation sub-classified by size of Land Cultivated 258 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

    Table C-IJ Composition of Sample Households by Relationship to Head of~ Family classified by size of Land Cultivated 260 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

    Table C-II Age and Marital Status 26.2

    Table C-I1I Part A Age, Sex and Education in All areas 266

    Table C-III Part B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only. 266 Table C-III Part C Age, Sex and Education in Rural areas only 267

    Table C-V Mother tongue ~ 268 Table eVil Religion 272 155

    PAGE

    Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 272 Part A -Classillcation by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes

    Table D-ll Place of Birth 274 Table E-1 Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 276

    Table E·1I Tenure Status of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dwelling 278 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

    Table B·lII Number of Factories and Workshops classified according to Industries 279 Table E-IV Distribution of Sample Households living in Census Houses used Wholly or Partly as Dwelling by predominant Material of Wall and predominant Material of Roof 282 (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

    Table B-V Sample Households classified by Number of Members and by Number of 282 Rooms Occupied (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

    Table SCT·l Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and Non-workers by Sex for Scheduled Castes 284

    Table SCT-II Part A Age and Marital Status for Scheduled Castes 290 Table SeT-III Part A(i) Education in Urban areas only for Scheduled Castes 296 Table SCT-III Part B(i) Education in Rural areas on!y for Scheduled Castes 298 Table SCT -IV Part A Religion for Scheduled Castes 299 'Table SCT-V Part A Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural areas only for members of Scheduled Castes (Households of members of Scheduled Castes in a 20 per cent Sample of all Households) 300 Table SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes 301

    157

    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, and have been prepared exclusively for this volume. Tables A-IV, B-III (Part A), B-VI, Bt-VIII (Part A), C-1I1 (Part B) and SCT-III (Part A) give information only for urban areas : Tahsil-wise Tables for urban areas could not be prepared since sorting of slips was done for non­ city urban area 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 Appendices in this series. Table A-I shows area both in square miles and square kilometres; number of villages, inhabited and uninhabited ; 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 Tahsiis 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 total area figures.

    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 Municipal Committee or Cantonment Board, or an area treated as a town because of its having (a) popula­ tion 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, refers 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 had otherwise declared as an 'estate'. This definition ofvi/lage is identical with that of'mauza' under section 3(1) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. The definition applies to a demarcated area ofland and not to a residential site. In hills, cultivation is generally scattered and the population generally lives in homesteads built on individual farms or in groups of hamlets. There also the revenue estate is known as 'mauza', but the smaller units are called 'tikkas' in except in Kulu where the revenue estate is termed as 'kothi' and the smaller unit is ·phati'. In Labaul & 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 had not undergone any change of area during the decade have not been mentioned in the appendix. Appendix II 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 cols. 4 and 7. Appendix III relates to the houseless and institutional population. Members of wandering tribes, tramps, pavement dwellers and others who do not live as households. comprise the house/ess population. These persons were enumerated on the night between the 28th February and 1st March, 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 population. .. . 158

    Table A-II shows the population of the District at the time of censuses from 1901 to 1961, and variations in population-in absolute figures and percentage-in each decade. The population figures for the previous censuses have been adjusted according to the 1961 territory of the District. In Table A-III the villages have been graded according to the size of popUlation as shown below, and for each group the number of villages and their population have been shown. Villages with population­ (a) Lessthan200 ; (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 already been defined. Table A-IV shows the population of each town since 1941. The absolute and percentage variations during the two decades have also been worked out. Where a town was not treated as such in any earlier census, its popUlation for that census has not been shown in this Table. Where two or more towns are adjacent and together form a compact urban unit, their combined popula­ tion as a town group has also 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 population as individuals and the other nine as households. The population has been distributed in the first instance into Workers and Non-workers. The Workers have been classified into (a)nine industrial categories, further sub-divided into major and minor groups as listed in the "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A) adopted by the Government ofIndia, and (b) according to occupations listed in the "National Classification of Occupations" (Annexure B).

    In earlier censuses income or economic independence was taken as the criterion for measuring the economy of the country. Account was made of all the persons who were economically independent and those who were economically dependent. An intermediate category of semi-dependence was introduced from the 1931-census. This category was called 'working dependent' in 1931, 'partly dependent' in 1941 and 'earning dependent' in 1951. A radical change was made in 1961 on the basis of classification of population, discarding economic independence in favour of work.

    In the 1961-census a person was classed as worker if engaged in seasonal work and worked at least for an hour a day throughout the greater part of the working season. Ifengaged in any trade, profession or service, the basis of work was satisfied if the person was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the enumera­ tion. 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 under training as apprentices with or without stipends or wages were also recorded as workers. An adult woman who was engaged in household duties but did no other productive work to directly augment the family resources was not considered to be a worker. But if in addition to her household work she engaged herself in an activity. such as rice-pounding for sale or wages, domestic service for wages, collecting and selling grass or firewood, or making and selling cow-dung cakes, she was treated as a worker. Persons like beggars, pensioners. agricultural or non-agricultural royalty or rent or dividend receivers, who earned an income but were not participating in any productive work were not treated as workers unless they 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 determine the position about a person being fully or partially employed. A person doing more than one work was classed under the principal work which consumed a larger :portion of his working time, and not accordinEJ to the work which brought him a major portion of income. 159

    Table B-1 gives figures for workers and non~workers according to sex and broad age groups. Workers have been classified into the following nine industrial categories :-

    (1) as cultivators; (2) as agricultural labourers ; (3) in mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and plantations, orchards and allied 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 communications ; and (9) in other services. Cultivator is a person who is engaged 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-UI (Part A) has been prepared only for the urban areas and gives the classification of wor~ers and non-workers by educational levels. Workers have been distributed further into nine industrial categones. In the 1961-census, the test for literacy was ability to read and write a simple letter. A person v.:ho fulfilled this test was taken as literate. In case he had attained any educational standard, the highest examinatlOn passed was recorded in the enumeration ~lip. These qualifications have been grouped into six educational levels. The sixth level 'Technical Degree or Diploma {qual to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree' is sub-divided into seven groups. Table B-III (part B) relates to rural areas, and the educational levels are confined only to (i) Primary or Junior Basic, and (ii) Matriculation and above.

    Table B-IV (Part A) shows the distribution of workers engaged in household industry by sex and cl~s of workers. They have been divided further into branches of industry listed in the" Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). Figures have been given for total, rural and urban areas for the District. Tahsil figures 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 columns 5 and 6 the workers, who work as employees in the household industry run by others, have been shown. 'Others' under columns 7 and 8 include workers, who work at their own household industries. Table B-IV (Part B) shows the distribution of workers engaged in industrial categories ill, V, VI, VII, 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 ~q~ . 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 employees. Single worker is a person who works of his own accord without employing others and without the help of other members of the family. This illcludes members of co-operatives al~o, 160

    Family worker is a person who works in hi~ 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 Groups and Minor Groups of "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). The number of workers in each Division, Major Group or Minor Group has been divided fur­ ther into workers in household industry and workers in non-household industries. Material is given only 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, according to their occupation. Occupations have been divided into various Divisions, Groups and Families according to the "National Classification of Occupations" (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 case of Tahsils, 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 only 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-VlI 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 for Industrial Divisions and that too for rural areas. Table B-VIII has been prepared in two parts: Part-A for urban areas, and Part-B for rural areas. They show the distribution ofunemployed persons aged 15 and above, by educational 1eve1s. The unemployed 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 groups also. Part-:B gives Tahsil-wise information also. Table B-ilX relates to non-workers and gives their distribution into the following eight types of activities by broad age groups:- (0 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 work because of illness or old age; (iv) retired persons, not 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; (vii) persons seeking employment for the first time; and (viii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work. Separate figures 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-XVII) have been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of house­ hold schedules. In the census history, information for the household as a whole has been collected for the first ~. . 1()1

    The Household Schedule consists of two parts. In Part-}, 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 ofland with it under ownership and tenancy, and any portion of holding given out to others for cultivation. Information about area rented out was also recor­ ded for the households who own~d land and had given the entire holding to others for cultivation; :8. If the household was engaged in household industry, the nature of the industry and the number of the months in a year it was conducted; and C. Number of members of the household and any hired workers pursuing household cultivation, household industry, or both these activities. Part-II was filled in from Individual Slips of the persons residing in that household. Table B-X contains information on sampled households which have been divided into the following four categories:- (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor 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 schedules relating to institutions 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 ofland 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 institutions for payment in money, kind or share; and (iii) partly owned or held from Government, and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. These types of interest in land have been cross tabulated by different sizes of land holdings. Table B-Xn 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-XIII shows the distribution of sampled households engaged both in cultivation and household industry, into different sizes of land holding, separately for rural and urban areas of the District. Household industries have been divided into Major Groups according to "Indian Standard Industrial Classification" (Annexure A). Table B-XIV has been prepared into two parts, separately fQr total, rural and urban population of the District. 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. 1lris part gives data up to Major Groups, while Part-B gives the distribution up to Minor Groups. 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. . Table B-XVI attempts distribution of sampled households engaged in household industry, according to period of working and number of persons engaged therein, separately for total, rural and urban areas of the District. 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 household industry; (ii) those engaged 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 house­ hold schedules, while other Tables are prepared on full count from the individual slips. Table C-J 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-XVlI. Table C-I1 presents data on age and marital status for total, rural and urban population of the District, and for rural population only in the case of Tahsils. Marital status has been divided into: (i) never married; (ii) married; (iii) widowed; and (iv) divorced and separated. In 1961-census, quinquennial age groups, as recom­ mended by the United Nations for population census, 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 forecasting the future births. In 195 I-census this Table was prepared on 10 per cent sample, but this time on a full count. Table C-III has three parts: Part-A for all areas; Part-B for urban areas; and Part-C for rural areas. Population 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 Tahsils. 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 child's infancy, the language mostly spoken in the person's home in childhood was recorded. A Table on bilingualism has also been prepared in 1961-census. This Table is not included in this Volume, and may be found in Part-ll-C (i) of Punjab Census Report. Table C-Vll shows the distribution of population according to six main religions, for total, rural and urban areas of the District. All other religions have been grouped under "Other". Tahsil-wise figures have also been given for rural areas. Table eVIlI shows the distribution of Scheduled Castes popUlation according to literacy and nine in­ dustrial categories of workers and non-workers, separately for total, rural and urban popUlation in the District. 163

    Schedu,'ed Castes are the castes listed in the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes List Modification Order (Ministry of Home Affairs Notification No. SRO 2477-A, dated the 29th October, 1956). These castes, in Punjab are:-

    1. Throughout the State:-

    (1) Ad Dharmi; (2) Bangali; (3) Barar, Burar or Berar; (4) Batwal; (5) Bauria or Bawaria ; (6) ; (7) Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi; (8) Bhanjra; (9) ChamaI', Jatia , Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi; (10) Chanal; (11) Dagi; (12) Dhanak; (13) Dumna, Mahashaor Doom; (14) Gagra ; (15) Gandhila or Gandil Gondola; (16) Kabirpanthi or ; (17) Khatik:; (18) Kori or Koli; (19) Marija or Marecha; (20) Mazhabi; (21) Megh; (22) ; (23) Od; (24) Pasi; (25) Perna; (26) Pherera; (27) Sanhai; (28) Sanhal; (29) Sansi; Bhedkut or Manesh; (30) Sapela; (31) Sarera; (32) Sikligar; and (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, KapurthaJa and Sangrur:- Deha, Dhnya or Dhea . D-SERIES : MIGRATION TABLES

    Six Tables were prepared on this subject. Migration has been inferred from the place of birth, a questio) 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 II-C (i i) of the Punjab Census Report.

    Table D-ll 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 of India, and (5) in other countries. Births have been classified into rural and urban areas. This information when studied with the place of enumeration sheds an inte­ resting light on th ~ movement of population from villages to towns and vice versa. E-SERIES : HOUSING TABLES

    Prior to 1961-ceasus, 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, one 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 relating to establishments such as the names of the establishments and the products produced, number ofpersons 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 sample out of the dwellings. Table E-:11, 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 rural and urban areas, separately, as well as for towns with a population of 50 ,000 or more. Urban figures ofeach Tahsil are inclusive of town figures, if any shown thereunder.

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

    In the earlier censuses the "census house" was defined as a dwelling with a separate main entrance. In the 1961 -cersus 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-U prepared on 20 per cent sample shows the distribution of census households living in census houses accordhg to their tenure status. Houses lived in by the owners were classed as "owned" aJ1d the houses lived in any other capacity were shown as "rented".

    Table E-IV has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample and distributes the houses according to the pre­ domLlant material going into the construction of walls and the roof. 164

    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 multi-storeyed buildiugs, the intermediate floor or floors have been taken as the roofs of the lower floors.

    Table E-V has also been prepared on 20 per cent sample, and shows the distribution of households accord­ ing to r.umber of rooms occupied by them, such as IlO 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 has provided special safeguards for the members of the Scheduled Castes and president of India has notified the Castes which fall in the list of SCheduled Castes for this purpose. This list has bee 1 given in the explanatory note to Table C-VIlI above. Hence it has bee) found desirable to give information in regard to these Castes separately, though they have been included in the general population Tables. According to the Presidential Order referred to above the Scheduled Tribes are found in this State only in Lahau] & Spiti District. Similar Tables have also been prepared for them. and may be found i:l the State Census Report, Part V-A, and District Census Handbook for Lahaul & Spiti. Table SCT-l 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 e;lgaged in special types of occupations, such as "tanning and currying of hides and skins" and "scavanging", number of persons following thes~ occupations have also been given under columns 27 to 30. Table SCT-II presents data for each caste according to age and marital status. The age groups adopted are 0-14, 15-44, and 45+. Table SeT-III has been prepared in two parts, dealing with urban and rural areas, respectively. In this Table members of each caste have been classified accordirg 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 Schedul:d Castes who are not at work by the type of activity according to educational levels. Only three activities of con-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 u~ der 'Others' incolumns 11 and 12. 165

    ANNEXURE 'A' Indian Standard Industrial Classification

    Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) DivisioD O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting- 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops-

    Production of cereal crops (including Bengal gram) such 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, sugar-cane and other cash crops 004 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 ih 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 offorests 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 no 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 farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by gathering or lifting from sea, river. po~ m 04 Livestock and Hunting-

    Production and rearing oflivestock (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 cocoons and raw silk 045 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Trapping of animals or games propagation 047 Production of other animals husbandry products such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth 048 166

    Indian Standard Industrial Clauification-colltd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 1-Mining and Quarrying- 10 Mining and Quarry;ng-

    Mining of coal 100 Mining of iron ores 10 I Mining 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 Minin g of chemical earth such as soda ash 108 Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products 110t classified above such as precious and semi-precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt 109

    Division 2&3-Manufaduring-- 20 Foodstuffs- Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling, dehusking and processing of crops and foodgrains 200 Production of sugar and syrup from sugar-cane in mills 201 Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar-cane 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 fish 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) 20S Production of other food products such as sweetmeat and condiments, l1luri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 209

    21 Beverages- Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from alcoholic nialt, 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 cheroots 221 Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette to bacco 222 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Manufacture of Inuff 224 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tobacco 225 Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 167

    Indian StaacltIrd I.-Rial C...... tioll-contd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code)

    Dirision Z&3-ManufacturiDe-contd.

    23 Texti/e-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 spinning 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 mills 252 Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Wool weaving in power 100m 254 Wool weaving in handloom 255 Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256 26 Texti/e-Si/k-

    Spinning ~ nd 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 tilling 276 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 Processing and manufactu.re of textile products not covered above 279 168

    Indian Standard Industrial Classification-contd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code)

    Division 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 (including 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 products, 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 and other fibres and the conversion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill 290 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion 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 292

    30 Printing and Publishing- Printing and publishing of newspapers and periodicals 300 Printing and publishing of books 301 All other 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 footwear) 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 leather 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 rubber products from natural or synthetic rubber including rubber raincoat 323 Production of petroleum, kerosene and other petroleum products in petroleum refineries 324 Production of coal tar and coke in coke oven 325 Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products not covered elsewhere 326 169

    tndian Standard Industrial Classification-eontd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd. 33 Chemicals and chemical Products- Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals, such as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere specified 330 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and varnishes 331 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire works 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 (including 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 other than Petro/rwJl and eoa/- 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 dressing 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 Metals 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 Ma nufacture including smelting, refining <;>f non-ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms 361 Manufacture of armaments 362 Manufacture of structural steel products, such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 Manufacture of iron arid 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 (this will also incl\lde the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by jobbing engineering CQncerns which cannot be classified in major groups ~~~~m ~ 110

    ladian ,:.j tllodard Tailusttial C\altSit"irc:a ti.6D- eontd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code)

    Division 2 & 3-Manufacturing-ccncld. 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment- Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical) except textile machinery 370 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 accessories 373 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipment such as motors, genera- tors, transformers 374 Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Manufacture of electronic equipment, 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 ofall types (excepting motor engines) 382 Manufacture of motor vehicles, engines part, 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 repairing 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 Industries- Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, ophthalmic goods and photographic equipment and supplies J90 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical instruments and equipment and supplies 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 395 Manufacture of sports goods 396 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other group 399 Division 4-Constructi0D- 40 Construction- Construction and maintenance of buildings including erection, flooring, 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 reservoirs, such as bund, embankments, darn, canal, tank, tubo-wells. wells 403 171

    Tndian Standard Indu.~trial Classification-conl(].

    MaJ.r Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code)

    Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services-

    50 Electricity and Gas- Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Distribution of electric energy 501 Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribution to domestic and industrial consumers 502

    51 Water Supply and Sanitary Services-

    Collection, purification and distribution of water to domestic and industrial consumers 510 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage system and all other types of work connected with public health and sanitation 5]] Division 6-Trade and Commerce--

    60-63 Wholesale Trade-

    Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 Wholesaletrading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices. oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry and other foodstuff (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 oj 0 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products, such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 61 I Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and cosmetics 612 Wholesale trading in metal, porc_elain 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 Wholesale 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 and surgical instruments 637 Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, gold and silver wares and jewellery 638 Wholesale tradiDg in all goods not covered above 639 172

    100liaB standard InduStrial ClassificatioJI- conld.

    Major Description Minor Group Grolp (Code) (Coce) Division 6-Trade and Commerce-c(lI1cld.

    64-68 Retail Trade-

    Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry 640 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), coffee (~eed 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 foodstuffs like sweetmeat, condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. 646 Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 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, headgear 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 products 655 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other meta Ilic furniture and fittings 660 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper 661 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils 662 Retail trading in 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, cane, bark and thatches 672 Retail trading in other building materials 673 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment, tools and appliances 680 Retail trading in transport and storage equipments 681 Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 Retail 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, medical 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-seIling 688 Retail trading in goods unspecified 689

    59 Trade and Commerce-Miscel1aneous-

    Importing and exporting of goods and commodities 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 commerce not covered above, including hiring out of 4qrable goods such as electric fans, microphone, rickshaw, etc. 699 173

    Jndian Standard InduStrial Cl~ssificatioD-contd. Major Description Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Division 7 - Transport, Storage and Communication-- 70 Transport- Transporting by railways 700 Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 Transporting by motor vehicles ( other than omnibus) 702 Transporting by road through other means of transport such as hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 703 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, 'elephant, mule, camel 704 Transporting by man such as carrying ofluggage, hand cart driving, rickshaw pulling, 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

    71 Services incidental to transport such as packing, carting travel agency 710 72 Storage an d Warehousing- Operation of storage such as warehouses 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-Servicu- 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 departments and offices of quasi-government organi- sation , municipalities, local boards, etc. 805 Public services in administrative departments and offices of State Governments 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 institutions 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 821 174

    Indian Standard Industrial Classificatjon--l:cnc1J.

    Major o v scription Minor Group Group (Code) (Code) Dift!iioI18-Serrices- concld. 83 Religious and Welfare 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 organisations) 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 organisa­ tion for the collection and allocation of contributions for charity 832 84 Legal Services- Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munsbi 840 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations and individuals 841 85 Business 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, edi­ tors, 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 S7 Recreation Services- 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 individuals 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 timilar other organisations to provide loiging a'ld 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, hair dreSsing saloon and beauty shops 884 Services rendered by portrait and commercial photographic studios 885 89 Services ( not elsewhere classijied)- Services rendered by organisations or individuals not elsewhere classified 890 DinsioD 9-Activides Dot adequately described-~ 90 Activities unspecified and 110t adequately described induding. activities of such individuals who fan to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliatk>n to enable them to be ~Iassified 900 175

    ANNEXURE 'B'

    National Classification of Occupations

    Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Dinsion O-Professional, Technical and Related Worktrs- 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors­ Architects 000 Civil Engineers ( including overseers) 001 Mechanical Engineers 002 Electrical Engineers 003 Chemical Engineers 004 Metallurgical Engineers 005 Mining Engineers 006 Surveyors 007 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors, n.e.c. 009 01 Chemists, Physicists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists­ Chemists except Pharmaceutical 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, Homoeopathic 032 Physicians, Others 033 Physiologists 034 Dentists 035 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists, n.e.c. 039 04 Nurses. Pharmacists and other Medical and Health Technicians­ Nurses 040 Midwives and Health Visitors 041 Nursing Attendants and Related Workers 042 Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical Technicians 043 Vaccinators 044 Physiotherapists, Masseurs and Related Technicians 045 Sanitation Technicians 046 Optometrists and Opticians 047 Medical and Health Technicians, n.e.c. (excluding Laboratory Assistants, see 091) 049

    05 Teachers-

    Teachers. University 050 Teachers, Secondary Schools 051 Teachers, Middle and Primary Schools 052 Teachers, Nursery and Kindergarten Schools 053 Teachers, n.e.C. 051.) 176

    National Classification of Occupations-contd.

    Occupational Description Occupaf ional Group Family (Code) (Code)

    Division O-·ProfessionaJ, 'techllical and Re:ated Workers--concld. 06 Jurists-

    Judges and Magistrates 060' Legal Practitioners and Advisers 061 Law Assistants 062 Jurists and Legal Technicians, n.e.c. (including Petition Writers) 069 07 Social Scientists and Related Workcrs-

    Economists 070 Accountants and Auditors 071 Statisticians and Actuaries 072 Geographers 073 Psychologists 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 Workers, n.e.c. 079 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers­

    Authors 080 Editors, Journalists and Related Workers 081 Translators, Interpreters and Language Specialists 082 Painters, Decorators and COlnmercial Artists 083 Sculptors and Modellers 084 Actors and Related Workers 085 Musicians and Related Workers 086 Dancers and Related Workers 087 Artists, Writers and Related Workers, n.e.c. 089 09 Draughtsmen, and Science and Engineering Technicians, n.e.t.-

    Draughtsmen 090 Laboratory Assistants 091 Science and Engineering Technicians, n.e.c. 099 OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers­

    Ordained Religious 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 Officials, Government­

    Administrators and Executive Officials, Central Government 100 Administrators and Executive Officials, State Government WI Administrators and Executive Officials, Local Bodies 102 Administrators and Executive Officials, Quasi-Governmen t . 103 Village Officials . 104 Administrators and Executive Officials, Government, n.e.c. 109 171

    National Classification or Occupations-contd. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 1-Administrative, Executive and Managerial WOrkers-coneld. 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade­ Directors and Managers, Wholesale Trade 110 Directors and Managers, Retail Trade 111 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Financial Institutions­ 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 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Others- Difectors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Mining, Quarrying and Well Drilling 130 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Construction 131 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary 132 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors. Manufacturing 133 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Transport and Communications 134 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Recreation, Entertainment and Catering Services 135 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Services 136 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, n.e.c. 139 Divislon 2-Clerical and Related Workers- 20 Book-keepers and 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 Miscellaneous Office Workers, including Record Keepers, Muharrers, Despatchers, Packers and Bind ers 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 301 118

    National Classification of Occupations-contd.

    Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 3-Sales WOrkers-concld.

    31 Insurance 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 Commercia! Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents­ Commercial Travellers 320 Manufacturers' Agents 321 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents, n .e.c. 329 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Relate d 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 34 Money-lenders and Pawn-brokers-

    Money-lenders (including Indigenous bankers) 340 Pawn-brokers 341 Division 4-Farmers, Fishermen, Huaters, Loggers and Related 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 W orkers-

    Farm Machinery Operators 410 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects Rearing 411 Gardeners (Malis) 412 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) 413 Agricultural Labourers 414 Plantation Labourers 415 Farm Workers, n.e.c. 419 42 Hunters and Related Workers- Hunters 420 Trappers 421 Hunters and Related Workers, n.e.c. 429 43 Fishermen and Related W'Orkers-

    Fishermen, Deep Sea 430 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Waters 431 Conch and Shell gatherers, Sponge and Pearl Divers 432 Fishermen and Related Workers, n.e,c. 439 179

    Occupational Description OOC\lpationaJ Group F4mily (Code) (Code)

    Division 4--Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Work.er&-concld. 44 Loggers and other Forestry W orkers- Forest Rangers and Related Workers 440 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest Products includin,lac (except lop) 441 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters 442 Charcoal Burners and Forest Product Processers 443 Loggers and other Forestry Workers, n.e.c. 449

    Division S-Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers- 50 Miners al1 d Quarrymen­ Miners soo Quarrymen SOl Drillers, Mines and Quarries S02 Shot Firers S03 Miners and Quarrymen, n.c.c. S09

    51 Well Drillers QJld Related W orkers­ Well Drillers, Petroleum and Gas S10 Well Drillers, other than Petroleum and Gas 511

    52 Mineral Treaters­ Mineral Treaters ;20

    59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, 1l.e.c.­ Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n.c.c. 590

    Division 6-Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations-- 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers QJld Pi/ots, Ship- DecJc Officers and Pilo ts, Ship 600 Ship Engineers 601 61 Deck and Engine-room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatmen- Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatmen 610 Engine-room Ratings, Firemen and Oilers, Ship 611 62 Aircraft Pi/ots, Navigators and Flight Engineers- Aircraft Pilots 620 Flight Engineers 621 Flight Navigators 622 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Eng;ne- Drivers 630 Firemen 631 1 S,O

    NatioJUl) Classification of Occupations-contd.

    Occupational Description Occupatio nal Group Family (Code) (Code)

    Division 6-Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations-coneld.

    64 _ Drivers, Road Transport- Tramcar Drivers 640 Motor 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, Tr'ajjic C01llrollers and Despatchers, Transp0rl-

    Inspectors, Supervisors and Station Masters 660 Traffic Controllers 661 Signalmen and Pointsmen 662 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Relaied TeVecommunicaiioll Opera lor$- Telephone Operators 670 Telegraphists and Signallers 671 Radio Communication and Wireless Operators 672 Tele-printers Operators 673 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunication Operators, n.c.c. 679 68 Posi:mm and M essengers---­ Postmen 680 Messengers (including Dak Peons) 681 69 Workers ill Trallspori and Communication OcOJJpaiioll, 1I.e.c.-- Ticket sellers, Ticket Inspectors including Ushers and Ticket Collectors on moving Transport 690 Conductors, Road Transport 691 Workers in Transport Occupations, n.e.c. 692 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Communications 693 Workers in Communication Occupations, n. e.c. 694 Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers, n.e.c, 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and 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. 709 181

    National Classification of Occupations-contd.

    Occupational Description Occupational ·Gtoup Family (Code) (Code)

    Division 7-8-Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and LabOurers, n.e.c.-contd.

    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 71S Tailors, Cutters, 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 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers, n.e.c. 729

    73 Furnacemen, 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 Forgemen 733 Moulders and Coremakers 734 Metal Drawers and Extruders 735 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Metal Making and Treating Workers, n.e.c. 739

    74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers and Related Worktrs-

    Precision Instrument Makers, Watch and Clock Makers and Ropairmen 740 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silversmiths 741 Jewellery Engravers . 742

    75 Tool-makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers and Related Workers-

    Fitter-machinists, Tool-makers and Machine Tool Setters 7SO 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 Structural Metal Workers 557 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) 7S9 182

    NatienJ Clastifieation of Occupatioos-contd. -Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) DhisiOn 7-8-Craftsmen, Ploduction Procoss Workers, and Labourers, n.e.c.-contrl. 76 Electricians and hlated Electrical and Electronics Workers-

    Electricians, Electrical Repairmen ~nd 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 Workcrs, n.c.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 Carpcn~ers, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers, n.e,c. 779 -78 Painters and Paper Hangers­ Painters and Paper Hangers 780 79 Bricklayers. Plasterers and Construction Workers, n.e.c.­ Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and Stone Dressers 790 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Masons 791 (Jlaziers . 792 Cement Finishers and Terra-.o and Mosaic Workers 793 Hut Builders and Thatchers 794 WeUDiuers 795 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers. n.e.c. 799

    80 CompOSitors, Printers, Engravtrs, Book-binders alld 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 Ensravers, Etchers and Block Makers (Printing) 806 Stereotypers 807 Book-binders 808 Compositors. Printers, Engravers~ Book-binders and Related Workers, n.c.c. 809

    81 Potlers. Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related Workers­ Fumacemon, Kilnmen and Ovenmen 810 Potters and Related Clay Formers 811 Blowers and Benders, Glass 8]2 Moulders and Pressers, (Jlass 813 Grinders, Cutters, Decorators, and Finishers 814 Pulverisors and Mixers, Cement. Clay and other Ceramics 815 Potters. Kitnmen,Olass and Clay Former. and Related Work~s, 11.e.c. 819 183

    National Classification of OccupatiOD&-Contd. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family (Code) (Code) Division 7-8-Cl'aftsman, Production Process Workers, aDd Labourers, D.e.c.-contd. 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasi"ers and Related Food and Beverage Workers­ Millers, Pounders, HU$kers and Parchers, Grains and Related Food 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, Roasters and other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related Processes 831 Crushers, Millers and Calenderers, Chemical and Related Processes 832 Paper Pulp Preparers 833 Paper Makers 834 Chemical and Related Process Workers, n.e.c. 839 84 Tobacco Prepare,.s and PrDducts Makers­

    Curers, Graders and Blenders, Tobacco 840 Cigarette Machine Operators 841 Cheroot, Cigar and Bidi Makers 842 Snuff and Zarda Makers 843 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers, n.e.c. 849 .' 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n.e.c.­ Basketry Weavers and Related Workers 850 Tyre Builders, Vulcanisers and Related Rubber Products Makers 851 Plastic 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 856 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n.e.c. 859 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers­

    Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weighers and Counters 860 Packers, Labellers and Related Workers 86l

    87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting EqUipment Operators 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. 879 184

    National ClaSIJificatioD of Occllfatious.-contd.

    Occupational Description occupational Group Family (Code) (Code)

    Division 7-8-Craftsmen, production Process Work.ers, and LabourerS. R e.e.-conc1d. 89 Labourers, n.e.c.­ Loaders and Unloaders 890 Labourers, n.e.c. 899 DMrlion 9-Service, Sport and Recreation Workers-

    90 Fire Fighters, PoliCemen, Guards 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, Guards and Related Workers, n.c.e. 909 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers- House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards (Domestic and Institutional) 910 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, Bartentrers and Relate,! Workers- Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers (Institutional) 920 93 Building Care Takers, Cleaners and Related Workers­ Building Care Takers 930 Cleaners, Sweepers and Watermen 931 94 Barbers, Hair dressers, Beauticians and Related Workers­ Barbers, Hair dressers, Beauticians and Related Workers 940

    95 Launderers, Dry cleaners and Pressers-

    Laundrymen, Washermen and Dhobics 950 Dry cleaners and Pressers 951 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers­ Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 960 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators­ Movie Camera Operators 970 Other Photographers 979 99 Service, Sport and Recreaiion Workers,1f.e.c.-

    Embalmers and Undertakers 990 Service, $port and Recreation Workers, n.c.Co 999 185

    NatiOJlllI Cl.sifieation of Occ:upations- concld. Occupational Description Occupational Group Family , (Code) (Code) Dlmion X-Workers not Classifiable by Occupations- XO Workers without Occupations- Workers without Occupations, Matriculates and above XOO Workers without Occupations, Literates X08 Workers without Occupations, Others X09 X8 Workers reporting Occupations unidentifiable or unclassifiable­ Workers reporting Occupations unidentifiable or unclassifiable X80 X9 Workers not rppDrting Occupations­ Workers not reporting Occupations X90

    187

    TABLE A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION

    District/Tahsil/Tawn Total Area in Popu- No. of No. No. of Population Group Or Town RUral s.q. miles sq. km.t laHon Villages of Occupied Persons Males Females Urban Per sq. Inba- Unin- Towns Residen. milet bited habited tial Houses

    2 3(a) 3(b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

    Gurdaspuc Distdct T 1,335·2 3,458.2- 740 1,500 :L07 1.4 168,07'9 987,994 5~O,107 45',,!~, R 1,312.·7 3,399.9 601 1,500 107 131,535 788,603 418,229 3'iO,374 U 22·5 58'3 8,858 14 36,544 199,391 111,8,8 87,513 1. pathankot Tahsil T 366.3 948.7 688 374 41 6 46,977 252,042 139,935 112,107 ~ 356.6 923.7 495 374 41 32,533 176,386 94,5:6 81,860 U 9.7 25.0 7,824 6 14,444 75,656 45,4C9 30,247 Dalhousie Town Group U 4.53 11.73 1,200 2 1,039 5,438 4,147 1,291 (a) Dalhousie (M. C.) U 2.94 7'61 932 560 2,739 2,100 639 (b) Dalhousie Cantonment (C.B.) U 1.59 4.12 1,697 479 2,699 2,r:~7 652 Bakloh (C. B.) U 0.64 1'66 4,908 613 3,141 1,983 1,158 Sujanpur(M. C.) U 0.12 0.31 87,150 1,986 10,458 5,4/6 4,982 Pathankot U 4.27 11.06 12,836 10,495 54,810 32,875 21,935 (i) Pathankot (M. C.) U 2.31 5'98 20,056 8,914 46,330 25,51 J 20,819 (ii) Pathankot Military Area U 1.96 5.08 4,327 1,581 8,480 7,?64 1,116 -Narot laimal Singh (M. C.) U 0.11 0.28 16,445 311 J,S09 928 ESI 2. GurdasPur Tahsil T 497.1 1,287.5 735 648 49 3 60,400 365,402 193,662 171,740 R 490.8 1,271.1 649 648 49 51,826 318,537 16f,C::3 1~O,~C4 U 6.3 16.4 7,404 3 8,S74 46,M5 25,62y 21,2:6 Dinanagar (M. C. ) U 4.00 10.36 2,400 1,782 9,599 5,01,6 4,553 Gurdaspur (M. C. ) U 1.06 2.74 26,099 5,C41 27,665 15,';21 12,244 Dhariwal (M. C. ) U 1.27 3.29 7,560 1,751 9,601 5,162 4,439 3. Batala Tahsil T 471.8 1,222.0 785 478 17 5 60,702 370,550 196,510 174,040 R 465.3 1,205.1 631 478 17 47,176 293,6S0 155,670 138,010 U 6·5 16.9 11,808 5 13,526 76,870 40,f

    Dera Baba Nanak (M. c. ) u 0.30 0.78 17,627 I 1,058 5,288 2,~09 2,479 ... Fatehgarh Churian (M. C. ) U 0.17 0.44 37,876 I 1,076 6,439 3,357 3,082 Batala (M. C. ) U 2.34 6.06 21,923 9,032 51,300 27,419 23,88] *Qadian (M. C. ) U 3.50 9.07 3,286 1,898 11,SO:L. 6,021 5,4t11 Sri Hargobindpur(M.C.) U 0.20 0.52 11,705 462 2,341 1,234 1,107

    Notes.-l. tThe Sq. km. and density fil\lres of urban areas ofTahsiJ/District are worked out using the area figures corrected uP to 2 places of decimals obtained by addingthe area~ oft owns in the respective units· and not using the area figures given in the Table. In addition to this, the area figures relating to sq. km. are further adjusted to make the Tahsil/District totals tally. 2. Towns treated as such for the first time in 1951·census which continue as towns in 1961-cenSllS are shown with an asterisk (.) on their left. 3 Thefollowingabbreviatlons have been usedforthcstatusofaTowl1 :-. M.C. Municipal Committee. C.B. ,. Cantonment Boald. 188

    APPENDIX I TO TABLE A-I

    Statement showing 1951 territorial units constituting the present set up of District and Tahsils

    District/TabBi I Name Area 2 3 Gurdaspur District Gurdaspur District 1,340.0 pathankot Tahsil pathankot Tahsil 366.0 Gurdaspur Tahsi I Gurdaspur tahsil 497.0 Batala Tahsil Batala Tahsil 477.0

    APPENDlX II 10 TABLE A-I

    Number of villages with Population of 5,000 and above and Towns with Population under 5,000

    Villages wilh Population of Towns with Population 5,000 and above under 5,000 District/Tahsil Number Population Percentage to Number Population Percenta.t~ to of Total Rural of ToJal Ur an VilJa

    2 3 4 5 6 7

    Gurdaspur Distrid 2 15,251 1.93 5 12,729 6.38 pathankot Tahsil 4 10,388 5.21 Gurdaspur Tahsil 5,757 0.73 Ba~ala TiIlhliI 9,494 1.20 2,341 1.17 189

    APPENDIX III TO TABLE A-I

    Houseless and Institutional Population

    Houseless Population Institutional Population

    District/Tahsil Total ~----- R.ura1 Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Urban

    2 4 5 6 7 S

    GUfd8spur District T 63,5 417 108 1l,008 11,303 705 R 424 .1.94 130 934 631 303 U 211 133 78 11,074 10,672 402

    Pathankot Tahsil T 115 106 9 9,559 9,29~ 266 It 106 101 5 65 44 21 {j 9 5 4 9,494 9,249 24.5

    Gel!daspur Tahsil T 202 142 60 2,104 1,7 40 364 It 134 89 45 776 503 273 U G3 53 15 1,328 1,2~7 91 Batala 'PcrhsiJ T 318 179 139 345 270 75 R 184 104 80 93 84 9 U 134 75 59 252 186 66

    TABLE A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS: 1901-1961

    Persons Decade Percentage Males Females Ji;ear Variation Decade Variation 2 3 4 5 6 Gurdaspur District 1901 705,869 381,507 324,362 1911 626,324 - .79,545 _.11.27 353,9-53 272,371 1921 639,343 +13,019 +2,08 356,944 282,399 1931 723,535 +84,192 +13.17 400,631 322,904 1941 862,005 +138,471 +19.14 469,108 392,898 1951 851,294 _10,712 --1,24 461,222 390,072 1961 9b7,994 +136,700 +16.06 530,107 457,887 190

    TABLE A-lIT VILLAGES CLASSIFIED :BY POPUI.ATJON

    District/Tahsil Total Total Rural Population 1 -Villages ".itb Population 10:5, No. of ----~------,------""_-_-... _--- --_-_ inhabit· Less than 200 200-499 500-999 ed viII. ------_ ------ages Population Population Population No. No. ---- No. p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 P 13 14

    Gurdaspur District I,SOI) 788,603 418,229 370,374 371 23,645 20,600 600 107,047 94,904 361 133,051 118,104 Pathankot Tahsil 374 176,386 94,526 81,860 120 7,716 6,626 148 25,964 22,804 71 26,860 22,911

    Ourdaspur Tahsil 648 318,537 168,033 150,504 172 10,387 9,273 275 48,094 42,813 137 50,176 45.)81

    8atala Tah\;\l 478 293,680 t55,670 l3S,OIO 79 5,542 4,701 117 32,989 29,287 15~ 56,015 49,8U

    TABLE A-IIJ- conelll. VILLAGES CLASS1}<'JED lW POPULAIIOl\

    District/Tahsil lilan 2,000 u- VillaSes with Population 2,000-9,99<) Ill-Village, "jth Popu- lation [0,000 and above

    ---'~--~ -~-'--'------'------.-._--- 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 ,IUd Above Population Population Population Populatlon No. No. No. --- No. M F M F M P M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Gurdaspw' District 129 92,569 81,864 37 53,80 47,757 2 8,106 7,145 Pathankot Tahsil 22 15,820 14,038 13 18,166 15,481

    Gurdupur Tahsil 49 34,234 30,251 14 22,095 20,076 3,047 2,710

    Hatala Tahsil 58 42,515 37,575 10 13,550 12,200 5,059 4,435 191

    TABLE A-Iv TOWNS,(AND TOWN GROUPS) CLASSIFlED:BY POPULATION IN 1961 WlIB V\RIATlON SINCE 1941 Name of Town Status of Year Persons Decade Percentage Males Females Group/Town and Town Variation Decade Area in 1961 Variation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Gurdaspur District Pathankot 1941 12,354 7,()84 5,270 4.27 sq. miles 1951 32,4 1 5 +20,061 +162.38 20,276 12,139 11,06 sq. km. 1961 54,810 +22,395 +69.09 32,:)75 21,935 (i) Pathankot M.C. 1941 12,354 7,084 5,270 2.31 sq. mUes 1951 23,108 +10,754 +87.05 12,882 10,226 5.98 sq. krn. 1961 46,330 +23,222 +100.49 25.511 20,819 (ii) Pathankot Military Area t 1951 9,307 7,394 1,913 1.96 sq. mlles 1961 8,480 -827 -8.89 7,364 1,116 5.08sq. km. "Satata M.C 1941 44,458 23,820 20,638 2,34 sq. miles 1951 55,850 +11,392 +25.62 ~0,097 2S,753 6.06 sq. km. 1961 51,300 -4,550 -8.15 27,41<) 23,881 Gurdaspur M.C. 1941 16,641 9,510 7,131 1. 06 sq. miles 1951 22,677 +6,036 +36.27 11,878 10,799 2·74 sq. km. 1961 27,665 +4,988 +22.00 15,421 12,244 *Qadian M.C. 1951 11,531 6,377 5,154 3. SO sq. mlles 1961 11 ,502 -29 -0.25 6,021 5,481 9.07 sq. km. S~anpur M.C. 1951 10,269 5,575 4,694 O. 2 sq. mlle 1961 10,458 +189 +1.84 5,476 4,982 0.31sq.km. Dhariwal M.C. 1941 7,388 4,306 3,082 1.27 sq. miles 1951 7,731 +343 +4.64 4,205 3,526 3.29 sq. km. 1961 9,601 +1,870 +24.19 5,162 4,439 Dlnanagar M.C. 1941 6,968 3,868 3,100 4.00 sq. mlles 1951 9,617 +2,649 +38.02 5,094 4,523 1O.36sq.km. , 1961 9,599 -18 -0.19 5,046 4,553 *Fatehgarh Churian M.C. 1951 4,151 2,219 1,932 0.17 sq. mlle 1961 6,439 +2,288 +55.12 3,357 3,082 O.44sq.km. Dalhousie Town Group 1941 2,676 1,862 814 4.53 Sq. miles 1951 1,097 -1,579 -59.0'1 724 373 11.73 sq. km. 1961 5,438 +4,341 +395.72 4,147 1,291 Dalhousie M.e. 1941 1,319 .. 9GO 359 2.94 sq. miles 1951 1,097 -222 -16.83 7:4 373 7.61 sq. km. 1961 2,739 +1,642 +149.68 2,100 639 Dalhousie Cantonment C.B. 1941 1,357 902 455 1.59 sq. miles 1951 Declasslfled 4.12 sq. km. 1961 2,699 2,047 652 Dera Baba Nanak M.C. 1941 5,872 2,997 2,875 0.30 sq. mlle 1951 2.868 -3,004 -51. i (> 1,537 1,311 0.78. sq. lc.m. 1961 5,288 +2,420 +84.38 2,809 2,4/~ Bakloh C.B. 1941 4,061 2,941 1,120 0.64 sq. mile 1951 Declassified ! .66 sq. km. 1961 3,141 1,983 1,158 Sri Hargobindpur M·C· 1951 3,049 1,595 1,454 0.20 sq. mlle 1961 2,341 -708 -23.22 1,234 1,107 0.52 sq. km. *Narot Jaimal Singh M.C. 1951 2,005 1,053 952 0.11 sq. mlle 1961 1,809 -196 -9.78 928 881 0.28 sq. km.

    (otes.-l. tin 1961, P.ithankot Town was formed by m

    ----~- p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurdaspur

    Total ~ 987,994 530,107 457,887 274,477 16,782 115,672 2,382 22,365 724 2,858 137 0-14 430,096 227,979 202,117 13,961 1,528 7,173 369 2,249 65 539 11 15-34 303,797 159,210 144,587 132,424 7,921 50,331 941 11,289 3ll 1,142 76 35-59 187,088 103,527 83,561 98,813 6,140 41,512 859 6,898 290 909 47 60+ 66,726 39,238 27,488 29,242 1,189 16,633 213 1,927 57 268 3 A.N.S. 287 153 134 37 4 23 2 Gurdaspur Total 788,603 418,229 370,374 215,571 14,268 113,990 2,352 22,154 723 2,357 135 0-14 351,282 186,322 164,960 13,272 1,449 7,135 367 2,230 65 521 11 15-34 233,086 118,700 114,386 100,332 6,589 49,688 932 11 ,191 310 922 74 35-59 147,780 79,860 67,920 76,457 5,206 40,796 845 6,821 290 688 47 60+ 56,220 33,217 23,003 25,482 1,020 16,348 208 1,910 57 226 3 A.N.S. 235 130 105 28 .. 23 2 Gurdaspur Total 199,391 111,878 87,513 58,906 2,514 1,682 30 211 1 501 2 O-J4 78,814 41,657 37,157 689 79 38 2 19 18 15-34 70,711 40,510 30,201 32,092 1,332 643 9 98 220 2 35-59 39,308 23,667 15,641 22,356 934 716 14 77 221 60+ 10,506 6,021 4,485 3,760 169 285 5 17 42 A.N.S. 52 23 29 9

    Notl.-A. N. S. means age not stated. 193

    B-1 ,.y SEX AND BROAD AGE GROUPS WORKERS Non- Workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In Household Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other Industry other than Commerce Stora,e and Services Household Communications Industry

    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 25 26 District-Total 17,929 6,657 19,839 618 4,916 8 18,644 156 8,584 28 63,670 6,072 255,630 441,105 2,075 626 395 57 27 155 3 84 1,264 396 214,018 200,589 7,318 3,353 11,855 293 2,633 7,549 67 4,608 18 35,699 2,861 26,786 J36,666 6,127 2,260 6,342 214 2,010 6 8,554 65 3,567 7 22,894 2,392 4,714 77,421 2,409 418 1,244 53 245 2,385 21 325 2 3,806 421 9,996 26,299 3 7 2 116 130 Distriet-Rural 16,319 6,010 9,059 512 3,656 6 8,069 146 4,111 21 35,856 4,363 202,658 356,106 2,013 584 245 56 22 85 3 63 958 362 173,050 163,511 6,618 3,055 5,595 265 2,029 3,216 64 2,209 14 18,864 1,874 18,368 107,797 5,505 2,009 2,679 154 1,439 4 3,631 61 1,648 4 13,250 1,792 3,403 62,714 2,183 362 538 36 165 1,137 18 191 2 2,784 333 7,735 21,983 2 2 102 101 DIm-let-Urban 1,610 647 10,780 106 1,160 2 10,575 10 4,473 7 27,814 1,709 52,972 84,999 62 42 150 5 70 21 306 34 40,968 37,078 700 298 6,260 28 604 4,333 3 2,399 4 16,835 987 8,418 28,869 622 251 3,663 60 571 2 4,923 4 1,919 3 9,644 600 1,311 14,707 226 56 706 17 80 1,248 3 134 1,022 88 2,261 4,316 1 7 14 29 194

    lABLE B-ITT INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS

    WORKERS I II III Educational Levels Total As As In Mining, Quar- Population Cultivator Agricultural Tying, Livestock, Labourer Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Planta- tions, Orchards & Allied Activities

    ~~------P M F M F M F M F

    2 3 4 5 6 7 1) 9 10 Gurdaspur Total 199,391 111,878 87,513 p,682 30 211 1 501 2 Illiterate 104,429 47,933 56,496 1,038 21 186 1 279

    Literate (without educational level) 26,313 16,673 9,640 135 3 14 33 Primary or Junior Basic 49,257 31,860 17,397 310 3 9 68 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 16,087 13,174 2,913 174 2 97 Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 459 234 225 Non-Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 653 205 448 2 University Degree or Post- Graduate Degree other than Technical Degree 1,548 1,301 247 19 20 Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post- Graduate Degree 645 498 147 3 4 Engineering 30 29

    Medicine 54 51 3 Agriculture· 8 8 3 Veterinary and Dairying 8 8

    Technology 3 3 Teaching 374 231 143

    Others 168 168 2 195 PART A BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URlJAN AREAS ONLY

    WORKERS Non- Workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In Household Manu facturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other 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 1,610 647 lO,7S0 106 1,260 2 10,575 10 4,473 7 27,S14 1,709 52,972 84,999 1,058 568 3,771 80 428 2 2,639 6 1,909 3 8,255 748 28,370 55,067 213 27 1,126 6 121 1,175 342 5,045 45 8,469 9,558 300 51 4,103 12 338 4,518 3 ],202 2 8,400 200 12,612 17,125 37 1 1,611 6 314 2,025 932 2 4,767 322 3,215 2,580

    10 14 11 4 153 189 40 35

    4 3 19 10 148 46 18 400

    130 35 178 71 625 56 223 190

    2S 7 10 3 421 103 2S 44 6 3 16 2 48 2 5 8 3 2 214 100 12 43 15 2 8 130 10 196

    TABLE B.III INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS

    WORKERS

    -'-~-. -~- ... ~~~--- I II III Educational Levels Total As As In Mining, Quar- Population Cultivator Agricu ltura 1 Tying, Livestock, Labourer 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 Gurdaspor Total 788,603 418,229 370,374 113,990 2,352 22,154 723 2,357 135 illiterate 634,021 303,988 330,033 89,416 2,190 20,468 715 1,996 129 Literate (without educatiouallevel) 74,632 49,968 24,664 8,549 80 808 5 125 Primary or Junior Basic 67,948 53,287 14,661 13,761 80 859 3 184 6 Matriculation and above 12,002 10,986 1,016 2,264 2 19 52 Pathankot

    Total 176,386 94,526 81,860 20,867 433 6,718 163 1,035 108 Illiterate 141,743 67,832 73,911 16,017 415 6,059 161 867 107 Literate (without educational level) 14,676 10,359 4,317 1,326 2 274 49 Primary or Junior Basic 17,267 13,887 3,380 3,187 15 379 2 91 1 Matriculation and above 2,700 2,448 252 337 1 6 28 Gordaspur Total 318,537 168,033 150,504 44,948 999 7,426 321 7(i9 21 miterate 254,293 120,637 133,656 35,282 935 6,879 JI7 59J 18 Literate (without educational level) 30,279 20,371 9,908 3,523 33 290 4 43 ., Primary or Junior Basic 28,720 22,248 6,472 5,262 31 251 58 3 Matriculation and above 5,245 4,777 468 881 6 17 Batala Total 293,680 155,670 138,010 48,175 920 8,010 239 613 6 Illiterate 237,985 115,519 122,466 38,117 840 7,530 237 5)1\ 4 Literate (without educational level) 29,677 19,238 10,439 3,700 45 244 I 33 .. Primary or Junior Basic 21,961 17,152 4,809 5,312 34 229 I .,.,~ 2 Matriculation and above 4,057 3,761 296 1,046 1 7 7 197 PART B BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL A REAS ONLY

    WORKERS Non- --_._---_.. __ -_----- Workers IV V VI VII VIII IX X At In In In In In Household Manufacturing Construction Trade and Transport, Other 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 16,319 6,010 9,059 512 3,656 6 8,069 146 4,111 21 35,856 4,363 202,658 356,106 13,153 5,50l) 4,538 420 2,161 6 3,111 139 2,907 21 24,592 3,906 141,646 317,001 1,14!! 217 1,108 35 403 1,317 3 281 2,687 50 33,542 24,274 1,928 281 2,722 56 786 3,064 4 644 5,155 204 24,184 14,027 90 l) 691 I 306 577 279 3,422 203 3,286 804 Tabsll 5,136 2,599 1,578 106 1,412 1,931 46 1,692 21 10,406 593 43,751 77,791 4,15R 2,445 834 86 790 635 44 1,132 21 7,008 504 30,332 70,128 332 56 158 9 124 369 106 641 8 6,980 4,242 629 96 509 11 339 783 2 324 1,838 36 5,808 3,217 17 2 77 159 144 130 919 45 631 204 Tabsll 5,222 2,025 3,926 167 1,233 3,464 46 1,089 15,010 1,529 85,006 ]45,395 4,203 1,829 2,112 137 734 1,450 43 729 10,320 1,?44 58,337 129,032 402 82 443 7 163 510 3 99 1,196 20 13,702 9,759 596 113 1,033 22 250 1,258 175 2,046 85 11,319 6,218 21 1 338 1 86 246 86 1,448 80 1,648 386 Tabsll 5,961 1,386 3,555 239 1,011 5 2,674 54 1,330 10,440 2,241 73,901 132,920 4,792 1,232 1,592 197 637 5 1,026 52 1,046 7,264 2,058 52,977 117,841 414 79 507 19 116 438 76 850 22 12,860 10,273 703 72 1,180 23 197 1,023 2 145 1,271 83 7,057 4,592 52 3 276 61 187 63 1,055 78 1,007 214 198

    TABLE B-IV PART A INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS, OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

    Branch of Industry Total Total Employees Others Rural Dlvlslon and Major Group Urban Males Female& Males Femak& Males Females ofI.S.I.C. 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 Gurdaspur DlstrJct

    All DlmloD'I T 17.929 6,657 860 529 17,069 6,128 R 16,319 6,010 74(\ 438 15,579 5,572 U 1,610 647 120 91 1,490 556 DbistoD {) T 6,054 924 166 6 5,888 918 R 5,879 900 162 3 5,717 897 U 175 24 4 3 171 21 Major Group 00 T 8 1 2 6 R 2 1 1 U 6 1 1 5 1

    02 T 28 2 15 13 2 R 28 1 15 13 I U 1 1

    04 T 6,018 921 149 6 5,869 915 R 5,849 899 146 :> 5,703 896 U 169 22 3 3 166 19 DI'riIion 1 T 3 3 R 3 3 MiUor Group 10 T 3 3 R 3 3 Division 2&3 T 11,872 5,733 694 523 11,178 5.210 R 10,437 5,110 578 435 9,859 4,675 U 1,435 623 116 88 1,319 535 MlUor Group 20 T 945 246 75 q 870 238 R 767 220 60 6 707 214 U 178 26 ]5 2 163 24 21 T 4 1 4 R 2 1 2 U 2 2 22 T 1 R I 23 T 2,939 2,857 194 245 2,745 2,612 R 2,476 2.481 149 192 2,327 2.289 U 463 376 4S 53 418 323 24 T 258 186 5 258 18] R 256 186 5 256 181 U 2 2 25 T 20 441 168 19 273 R 8 427 166 7 261 U 12 14 2 12 12 26 T 2 2 R 2 2 27 T 982 1.313 70 86 912 1.227 R 830 1,140 55 60 775 1.080 U 152 173 15 26 137 147

    28 T 2,133 449 134 ,) 1,999 440 R 1,993 429 125 5 1.868 424 U 140 20 9 .~ 131 16 199

    TABLE B-IV PART A-concld. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKERS, OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Branch of Industry Total Total Employees Others Rural Division and Major Group Urban Males Female, ofI.S.I.C. Females Males Females Males

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Gurdaspur District -coneld.

    Major Group 29 T 5 5 U 5 5 30 T 2 2 U 2 2 31 T 1,579 60 71 1,508 60 R 1,432 59 59 1,373 59 U 147 1 I? 135 1 32 T 2 2 U 2 2 33 T 17 4 16 4 R 13 4 12 4 U 4 4 34-35 T 1,332 104 24 1,308 103 R 1,130 92 18 1,112 92 U 202 12 6 1 196 11

    36 T 1,343 33 85 1,258 33 R 1,290 33 78 1,212 33 U 53 7 46 37 T 17 2 15 R 1 1 U 16 2 14 38 T 131 24 107 R 117 23 94 U 14 1 13 39 T 160 38 13 147 37 R 119 38 9 110 37 U 41 4 37 Pllthank()t Tahsil

    All Divisions R 5,136 2,599 300 234 4,836 2,365 Oivislon 0 R 1,429 526 95 1,334 526 1 R 3 2&3 R 3,704 2,073 205 234 3,499 1,839

    Gurdaspur Tahsil Divisions An R 5,222 2,015 273 163 4,949 1,862 Division 0 R 1,511 257 22 2 1,489 255 2&3 R 3,711 1,768 251 161 J,41iil 1,607 Hatala Tahsil

    AU Divisions R 5,961 1,386 167 41 5,794 1,345 Division 0 R 2,939 117 45 2,894 116 2 &3 R 3,022 1,269 122 40 2,900 1,229

    Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted. 200

    TABLE B·IV PART B

    lNDU~rRrAL CLAS~lFICATlO1li . .BY SEX AND CLASS OF WO'RKER. OF PERSONS AT WO,RK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD IJ.'jDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE Branch of Industry Group Total Employ;r Employee Single Worker Family Worker Division and Major Total ~- of I.S.I.C. Ur~an MifesFemales Males Females Mares Females -MaJeSFemales Males Female~

    2 3 4 5 (i 7 8 t) I() II 12

    Gu rd8.s~ur District

    All Divisions T 118,511 7,019 3,804 14 56,890 1,915 51,131 4,760 6,686 330 U 55,403 1,836 2,519 14 31,676 1,212 17,325 590 3,883 20 Division 0 T 2,411 108 237 790 4 601 8] 783 23 U 470 2 18 270 2 144 38 Major Group 00 T 170 4 110 37 19 U 99 68 14 7 01 T 6 6 U 4 4 ()2 T 415 23 40 256 71 22 48 U 150 7 113 18 12 03 T 73 3 3 )0 50 3 10 U 23 4 13 (; 04 T 1,747 82 190 408 3 443 56 706 23 U 194 2 11 81 2 89 1~ DlrisloD T 447 29 9 197 29 237 4 U 31 3 13 14 1 Major Group 10 T 447 29 9 197 29 237 4 U 31 ) 13 14 1 Division 2&3 T 19,839 618 1,181 4 10,098 78 6,619 495 1,841 41 U 10,780 106 1,041 4 5,435 46 3,181 52 1,123 4 Major Group 20 T 2,817 65 317 803 14 1,254 46 443 5 U 1,750 16 231 462 1 719 14 338 1 21 T 56 8 11 32 5 U 48 8 11 25 4 22 T 3 3 U 3 3 23 T 657 107 21 1 239 7 296 77 101 22 U 210 12 15 1 133 5 48 I) 14 24 T 37 21 30 21 I') U 4 4 25 T 2,184 61 11 2,062 37 103 24 8 U 984 35 977 35 7 26 T 14 1 12 2 U 13 1 12 1

    27 T 1,~32 257 92 2 257 10 815 234 168 11 U 809 26 78 2 150 2 512 21 69 1 28 T 1,810 11 70 568 959 10 213 U 887 2 55 305 431 I 96 29 T 19 11 7 U 8 3 4 30 T 97 15 65 10 7 U 87 IS 57 8 7 31 T 887 4 31 54 697 4 105 U 466 1 24 28 343 I 71 32 T 13.5 10 92 19 14 U 10} 10 79 1 11 201

    T ABLB B-IV PART 9-contd .

    INDUSTRIAL CLASS1FICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON·HOUSEHOL.D INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSIn~ OR SERVICE

    . Branch of Industry Total Urban Total Employer Employee Sin~le Worker Family Worker

    Division and Major Group ----.~------_ ofI.S.I.C. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

    Gurdaspur District-contd.

    Major Group 33 T 132 18 54 39 21 U 96 16 37 24 19 34-35 T 442 63 19 137 230 62 56 U 112 9 16 30 40 ') 26 36 T 3,857 14 138 2,316 1,077 14 326 U 957 79 456 308 114 37 T 3,626 8 348 2,870 7 236 172 U 3,042 2 340 2,345 1 186 171 38 T 938 83 350 442 63 U 514 57 191 212 54 39 T 796 4 99 193 371 3 133 U 689 96 156 308 129 Di,ision 4 T 4,916 8 56 3,628 1 1,824 7 14 U 1,260 2 41 525 1 690 1 4 Major Group 40 T 4,916 8 50 3,028 1 1,824 7 14 U 1,260 2 41 525 1 690 1 4 Division 5 T 1,362 336 2 1,282 56 70 272 8 8 U 1,317 336 2 1,243 56 64 272 8 8 Major Group 50 T 546 546 U 526 526 51 T 816 335 2 736 55 70 272 8 8 U 791 335 2 717 55 64 272 8 8 Division 6 T 18,644 156 1,644 1 4,367 8 9,405 131 3,228 16 U 10,575 16 1,056 1 1,961 5,318 7 2,240 2 Major Group 60-63 T 2,579 227 534 1,181 637 U 1,317 207 450 418 242 64-68 T 15.375 153 1,382 I 3,337 8 8,103 129 2,553 15 U 8,670 9 825 I 1,080 4,796 6 1,969 2 69 T 690 2 35 496 121 38 U 588 24 431 104 29 Division 7 T 8,584 18 170 1 4,542. 6 3,541 21 131 U 4,473 7 90 1 2,758 6 1,478 147 Major Group 70.71 T 7,926 27 270 1 3,886 5 3,539 21 231 U 4,035 6 90 1 2,322 5 1,476 147 72 T 30 28 2 U 27 25 2 73 T 628 628 1 U 411 411 1 Division 8 T 62,147 5,736 311 8 32,534 1,733 28,825 3,753 577 l4l U 16,497 1,373 168 8 19,471 1,101 6,436 158 311 6 MiYorGroup 80 T 21,759 70 .. 21,153 69 6 U 15,131 56 .. 15,126 56 5 81 T 3,215 1,179 13 3 3,146 1,127 51 46 5 3 U 1,826 840 9 3 1,178 830 34 4 5 3 82 T 1,223 489 79 4 618 179 488 306 38 U 709 150 60 4 298 92 319 54 32 202

    TABLE B-IV PART B-concld.

    tNDU~TRIAL CLASSIFICATION, BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER, OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSIl\iESS, PROFESSION CR SERVICE

    . Branch ofIndustrY Total To:al E

    Major Group 83 T 967 29 535 10 418 18 14 U 354 13 92 6 257 7 5 84 T 254 5 85 164 U 204 5 60 139 85 T 393 6 321 58 8 U 306 6 240 52 8 86 T 351 10 307 9 44 1 U 291 9 256 8 35 1 87 T 440 5 7 214 2 176 43 2 U 206 2 5 104 2 71 26 88 T 4,540 2,128 194 2,425 219 1,572 1.819 343 90 U 2,356 208 176 1,234 101 718 104 228 3 89 T 29,105 1,826 7 1 3,130 118 25,842 1,561 126 146 U 5,114 95 7 1 283 6 4,806 88 18 Division 9 T 61 52 9 Major Group 90 T 61 52 9

    Pathankot Tahsil-Rural

    All Divisions 18,054 874 293 6,197 164 11,056 684 508 26 Dlvlalon 0 626 79 37 380 2 147 62 62 15 1 409 29 6 178 29 222 3 2&3 1,578 106 66 435 10 998 92 79 4 4 1,412 1 965 446 5 8 8 .. 6 1,931 46 136 177 1,349 41 269 5 7 1,692 21 34 678 937 21 43 8 10,337 593 13 3,324 123 6,948 468 52 2 9 61 52 9 Gurdaspur Tahsil-Rural All Dlvfsions 25,431 1,764 778 .. 12,012 267 11,255 1,419 1,386 78 Division 704 21 179 80 180 19 265 2 °1 5 4 1 2&3 3,926 167 75 1,561 15 1,836 151 454 1 4 1,233 1 8 1,015 200 1 10 5 37 31 6 6 3,464 46 340 2,160 551 40 413 6 7 1,089 146 854 48 41 8 14,973 1,529 30 6,307 252 8,433 1,208 203 69 Batala TahsU-Rural AD Divisions 19,623 2,545 214 7,005 272 11,495 2,067 909 206 Division 0 611 6 3 60 130 418 6 1 2 2 .. .. 2&3 3,SSS 239 99 2,667 7 604 200 185 32 4 1,011 5 523 488 5 6 2,674 S4 112 69. 8 2,187 43 306 3 7 1,330 252 1,078 8 10,440 2,241 3,432 257 7,008 1,819 165

    Note.-Lines with DU ontries have been omitted. TABLE B~IV PART C

    INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION,.BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS, OF PERSONS AT WORK; OTHER THAN CUr-TIV ATION i:

    .\0

    • too- ("1'1 \0 r~ \0 ~.n - . .,... oov .000t""".,.....,"'M00 _1"""4',1' r·i"N"

    . r~ N- "''''MONCON ~~~~~"''''M~~~~~-~~~~~~~ • 00 - \oO('f")t""" (~oo ~("'~ DO O\~., ~..-.O\':f' 0., ¢"'~ ~O\ '!,)M O\... -c"-q N r{ \O~ ~.... N N f'I 205

    .0\

    ..... "<1'''<1' .'"1" ·OQoo_r- . QO 1'-1/) ...... r--Irl

    .",,,,.00

    ~~NO\"'~N~NN~M ·O~O\~OM-~"'O"

    .... ;NN .... _ :~ __ ~ :~= ...... , f') ~ ~

    N ...... i'!iZ :-""ID~)g~ '''''OON ...... 'N 206 '" I/') ...... ·O'INOQI/')OQNIr>Ir> :~~""":;;:~""~8&\&\~~"'t 0000 __ • 00\ 0\0\ Cl j 1'1 ...... Q oj ~ ..J .D ~ ... 0 '" r.tl =: ':J z; .. .,.. ~_~.,..~~;N-O~~O\O\.,..oo.~_~~OQ_~ • .,.. 0 l:l'" • 0 ;~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~== rI) og co ~~ ~ ~~ N ~~ 0::", ,; 1'1- ...... ci.. =: Z .. ..., ~ otZIO< 'i .. .- :~g-;::~~~~~~~ l°I/')ClOOQIlOI/')~~_ NO <'IN 00 ~ _.~_ OO.. z~ '" t-:. - ...... "It"t' to.. r.: ~ -0 .. - It) -_ "'Z '; t"'lN -- v5 el ...... ;; ~~ I.! 0 ! M I:-< ..; 0 0 ;:J M "'OQ~I/')~o\N""~~l/')o\"'~~N.~_oOO\i-I/')I/')~-- 3; ~~O\~~~~~I/')N~~~~g~~~~~; ~~~~~~ ! 0 ~'" ...... j oj ~--~ N~M__ ~_ -~~ =: .~ 0 ~ N - MN 'a ..c S «)'" ~ OJ :i =(lj e e ~ 0 .Q v ...J ... et. e ~ 0 ':J z ~ .s < :::>:0- .£'" .9"" '" 01 0 • ~~ ~ ...... = 0- ~ fI E-< ~~ ~ l-< 1 ~ O;:J I j II) ...... -...., .. < II 'o\NCOll'lCONl/')lI'I .f') 10 - .... 0 od'~81X1X"'''' « %I ~ °t--tn ...,...... ~..-( • ~~ 0\0\ ~= til. tf'l 00.-..1 ... p;.l o~ ...... ; ~ Ii I""- ~ .... tid Ulc;il &! N = J "0 < ~= ..... •• r... ~-N~N~.~~-~NiO~I'""S!~OO~!-~~CO-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ IS 5p.< ..... l_CO~ ~~I'"" ~~ ~N ~~co.., __ ~o j 10 M~ ~ ~~ N ~~ .. ~ ...... ::> ~ c c:: ~~ 0 0 I'""N~.O~0\"'-·~1'""0\0\1'""-~88CO."'O\COO\O\ N_N~~ClO~$1/')1'"" _lI'I_~~ ~IO_MMO~ '1lI c'" .~ ~_co ~O\ _COCO~M ..,'" lI'IO\COMN :t ~~ 0 I/') I'""~ N NN N ~~ 0 [1} e ~- ...... J~ «) -<", 0.. .0 >- "w ._ ,,&" ~~. .~ O--"'I'""O\CO~o\(!IIo\ ._'OIl')ClOCOIICI/')\O'C NO NN =~ .£." ...... " "'2t"-'!""""!:=..".~NN ClOCO '=1 Z ~ 01 -t ~ .,.:": --~f',f ~;; 0 5 -- tt. Be- ~- .8; '3 ~co~I/')~~N~lil/')o\~~~N·~-iO~~-I/')~--- C) N-~5l1'1co -~N\O\Oi~~~.- ~oo~~~ ::-g oj ...... ~ ." ,...... r&. 3 \D~ ::::\C) ri~N:":'-~ M~ ~~ ~~;...... ~N .... NM til ~'" -:~ '!!f,!:, a~ ~ O~I'""~~~~~I'""-t.~NIO\O-.~_~CO~N~--~-- 0", ...:I C M~:;::O\:&l~~;~~I'"".;::2~;~~~;~~~!::~~IO~~ U () N ~~~~ N~M~~ ~M ~oo :at!:: ~ \ON ~ ~('f") .arE ...:I 4) < 0.. if! ; >. ~ N~O-~Oa~~~_=N~~-~I/')~I'""CO~N.~~O\g~ .. ~ ~ ~I""-~~ COco~i COClO~co~~ IICCOCOCOCO~~COco rI) jli !~ 0. 0. 0.0- 0. 0. 0. 0. §'§' 0.8- ~ ::s;:) g.o.l§' !:l ";N lil~ . g 00 @ d' U ~ I '0 00.0.-1 15 ~&&SS5~ 0 gS.J8 ..... ~... too ~ 0 '"ji"§,"ts I!~S~ j l. ~i1 j- fj~ti j II Iii ~ 207

    I Z II) \Q .0\'" "It' ! ~- :~ :~ .~ Vl .-• "It' co .... Vl ~ N ~ or,..U :Z:..I1Il '"e .... f'.f N ... i. ><" ~ fIlJ;Q'"' ,",,,,t; t') -NVl"'''It'O~ l- ..Q ~i.1~~~~ N ::Q ~C;~~ ~Pp ~ \0 ,",00 ~~ ~~~.... 0\ f"'i'~M~Q.... ~.... Oll: ;z: ::a ... ~ 00 .,.. - '" \Q :$ ~ .; \Q l-; 'i .... r-:. N >.... ~ 0 >< .... -; <'l - ..... ",c5~ ~ .... ~ ~lI:!;; ~ I ~p , .... 0\ .... ,",pO .....,.. \0 <"l :~ e - I"i' ~ ~ o. ~i~ j Vl 1 ~ N .... Eo!• ~ .. .,...... '\0 .0\ <"l 'ooVl"lt' ..... II ... ~ <"l • "'It' ·N N .~ Vl .~ "It' "1. .... i 0). .... ~. N i: ..i' .... i til .... ! ..:I ~ .,...... r-!OI .... ONr-""-.tO~ ..:I~"" .... '" ~ &lC;~~ ! <'" ! ~R.M .~~ ~ ~ ~ .. fill ... r,..~ 1"'--..... tf') ..... ~ iii \O ..... N ...... O ~ o~ ::a• N I:-<~ ::lid I() ..... NVl\QOOO- ~ ~ f::!~~sa~s .... ~ oo_N ..... OO N "l. "1.0..:& I() • 00r-«I\Q ~..... ("f") ..... ('f") oo ...... ri...:rJ' 0 ~ ... ~ ! - N ~ -d "'0 86 ..... "'It'''''\Or-oo o_ .... "'It'\Qr-oo go-l o'd o'd =0 ~ <'I u 'Om - N ... I ~ .!1~ = r;.J. 0 c U ~ '0 s= :~ r;r.c .c= g .w;0 .2 ~ .... is .l!J ~ 0 ~ ~ . :; i~ Q ~ ~ I .\0 .... tf"\ ... N ~ :z: • ~~g ."'It'N~ 0 oQr:..> 00 .... ~ ~ Z..I'"' ~ ... I tf) 0= t = - Z'i =><. ~ >.... l2f.h \O§OONOO .... Nr-- ... !Vl ., g Ii: N r-_ «10\ .... \0 r- ~ r- \0 "1. "'It'. 0). \0. «I. ~ ~ ~ =p ~ _ ...... ~O ~ Q ~ 0 ~GO ~ --( ~ ... .3 - r- f-< 'i ~ rs ~ ..... • 1 ~ ~ 'ii \0 .,.. 'S l'r;1 ~9~ ~ N S rJ'J 12~ I-< ! ! ",OQ'" ! l>oI ",,,, ~ 1 .,.. ~PQ ! .,.. ~ ~"";g j - -6 ooz "'It'. r- g -.... ! = ~'" :a ;r - I"i' ~ ~=- ~ 's ~ 00 .0 .. ff'j II')~~ :~N~ : ~ d "'It' ~ ... II') r-:. ~ i ~ N til .8 U ,.) -' 1Il.o !:;I;; l J .,...,.. ~ ..J12 "'N~Noo .... Nr-- til Til""" <~ I a~ ~ ~.$.~.\O -"! ~ '" .... ~ N r7I b~ ~ ....,;- N .,.._ __0 e- .2'" < N f"l ... ..,;J ~~ ~ ~ - ""Vl ., N U ii....'0- NOOr-«IO-r-_ .... \O '"CI ~ "2 ,..:J N • ~""t 0).1"";.00.. "'_"'" N - N' r--...... t ..... O ~ til -E ~ If ~ - '" .~ ~ r;.. g'" Tfl ~ ::::> 0 O_ .... "'It'''''\Or-OOOl 0- l ~ ~ ~ "": eli o'd ~ ,g N ...... fIl oS ! 1:1e ~ .... '0 ::1 c o c ... .S! .~ is .!2 ~j ! .~ .:: ~~ ~ is =-< Q 20g

    APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART C

    Minor Groups having less than 1 per cent of Workers of the respective Division (less than 0.5 per cent 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 Industry; M=Males; and F=Females.

    Gurdaspur District Gurdaspur District--contd. 005 : Total NHI (MSS), Urban NHI (MS2) ; 006 : Total HI (MI7), NHI (MIS6), Urban HI (MI7), NHI (MIS6) ; 287 : HI (Ml), NHI (M3I), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M2S) ; 007: Total Total HI (M7, FI3), NHI (M8), Urban HI (M7, FI3), NHI (MS) HI (MS, FI), NHI (MI9), Urban HI (MS, FI), NHI (MIS) ; 009: 290 : Total NHI (MI6), Urban NHI (MS) ; 292 : Total HI (MS Total HI (M2), NHI (M62), Urban NHI (M4) ; 010 : Total NHI FI), NHI (M3), Urban HI (MS, FI), NHJ (M3) ; 300 : Total M4), Urban NHI (M3).; 015 : Total NHI (M2), U I ban NHI NHI (M14), Urban NHI (M14) ; 30] : Total NHI (MIS, FI) MI); 021 : Total NHI (MS4), Urban NHI (M2) ; 022 : Total Urban NHI (MIO, FI) ; 302 : Total NHI (M56), Urban NHI NHI (M24), Urban NHI (M24) ; 023 : Total HI (M3, FI), NHI (MS4) ; 303 : Total HI (M2), NHI (MI2), Urban HI (M2), NHI M31, F3), Urban HI (FI), NHI (M22) ; 024 : Total HI (MI)' (M9) ; 310 : Total HI (MI3S), NHr (M42), Urban HI (M9), NHI (MS) ; 025 : Total HI (M24, FI), NHI (M27, FI), Urban NHI (M4) ; 313 : Total NHI (M24), Urban NHI (M2I) ; 320 : NHI (M!) ; 026 : Total NHI (Mll), Urban NHI (M8); 031: Total HI (MI), NHI (M40), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M39) ; 321 : Total NHI (M73, F3), Urban NHI (M23) ; 043 : Total HI (MIS, Total HI (MI), NHI (M13), Urban HI (MI), NHI (MIl) ; 322 : F32), NHI (M24, F4), Urban NHI (M6) ; 044 : Total HI (MI, Total NHI (M2S), Urban NHI (M6) ; 323 : Total NHI (MS6) FI), NHI (M7), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M4) ; 046 : Total HI UrblO NHI (M45) ; 324 : Total NHI (MI) ; 326 : Total NHI (MI), Urban HI (MI) ; 047 : Total NHI (M4) ; 048: Total HI (FI), Urban NHI (FI) ; 330 : Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (M3); (M38), NHI (M7) ; 109 : Total NHI (M3) ; 201 : Total NHI 331 : Total HI (M9, F4), NHI (M2S), Urban NHI (MI2); 332: (M24), Urban NHI (M9) ; 202 : Total HI (M8), NHI (MlO), Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4) ; 333 : Total HI (MI), NHI Urban NHI (M4) ; 203 : Total HI (M2), NHI (M2I), Urban HI (MlO), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M7) ; 335 : Total HI (MI), NHI (M2), NHI (MS) ; 204 : Total NHI (MI7), Urban NHl (MJI) ; (MI5), Urban NHI (MS); 336: Total HI (M4), NHI (M66), 205 : Total HI (M20), NHI (M77, FI), Urban HI (MIS), NHT Urban HI (M!), NHI (M60) ; 339 : Total HI (M2), NHI (M4), (M72, FI) ; 206 : Total HI (M4. FS), NHI (M34), Urban HI (M2)' Urb:lil Hf (M2), NHI (M2) ; 341 : Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI NHI (M30) ; 207 : Total HI (M72, F3), NHI (MS2), Urban H~ (M6) ; 342 : Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI) ; 343 : Total (MI), NHI (M66) ; 208 : Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (MS) , NHI (M20), Urhan NHI (M20) ; 344 : Total NHI (MI, FS) 210 : TotaINHI(M4), UrbanNHI(Ml) ;214: Total HI (M2, FI), Urb:mNHI(MI, FS), 352; TotalNHI (MI),Urban NHI (MI); NHI (MI8), Urban HI (MI), NHI (MI8) ; 215 : Total NHI 353 : Total NHI (MI, FI), Urban NHI (MI, FI) ; 354: Total (MIO), Urban NHI (M8) ; 216 : Total HI (M2), NHI (M20), NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (MI) ; 356 : Total HI (M3, F2), Urban Urban HI (MI), NHI (M20) ; 217 : Total NHI (M3), Urban HI (M3, F2) ; 359 : Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2) ; 361: NHI (MI) ; 219 : Total NHI (MI) ; 220 : Total HI (MI); 223: Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (MS) ; 362 : Total NHI (M9), Total NHI (M2), Urball NHI (M2) ; 226 : Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (M9) ; 363 : Total NHI (M7), Urban NHI (M7) ; Urban NHI (MI) ; 230 : Total HI (M2, FI2), NHI (M43, Fi), 364 : Total NHI (M4S, FI), Urban NHI (M4S) ; 367 : Total HI Urban HI (MI, FI2), NHI (M29, FI) ; 232 : Total NHI (MIS' (M33), NHI (M9I), Urban NHI (M85) ; 371 : Total NHI (Mll) Fl), Urban NHI (MI4) ; 233 : Total HI (M26, FI6), NHI (M2S), Urban NHI (M2) ; 373 : Total HI (M2), NHI (M6), Urban HI Urban HI (M4, F4), NHI (M9) ; 234: Total HI (M6, F2), NH~ (M2), NHI (M6) ; 374 : Total NHI (MI2), Urban NHI (MI2) ; (M26, FI), Urban HI (M4, F2), NHI (M23,· FI) ; 237: Total H 375 : Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M2) ; 376 : Total HI (MI), (M30), NHI (M25), Urban HI (M5), NHI (MI6) ; 238: Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M2) ; 377 : Total NHI (MI4), Urban HI (MS), Urban HI (MI); 239 : Total HI (M28, FI6), NHI (M2), NHI (MI4); 378 : Total HI (MI), NHI (M50, F6), Urban HI Urban HI (MI, F3), NHI (M2) ; 240 : Total HI (MI, FI) ; 241 : (MI), NHI (35) ; 379 : Total NHI (MI3), Urqan NHI (MIO) ; Total NHI (MI) ; 250 : Total HI (MI), NHI (M4), Urban HI 380 : Total NHI(M4I), Urban NHI (M5) ; 381: TotalNHI (MI7), (MI), NHI (M3).; 251: Total HI (FI), NHI (M6, FS), Urban HI Urban NHI (M4) ; 382: Total HI (MI), NHI (M9S), Urban NHI (FI), NHI (M5, F3) ; 254 : Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI (M6) ; (MI8) ; 383 : Total NHI (MI3), Urban NHI (M8) ; 385 : Total 255 : Total HI (MI8, F7), NHI (M 9), Urban HI (MIl, F7) HI (MI), NHI (M26), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M20) ; 386 : Total NHI (M3) ; 256; Total HI (MI, FS3), NHI (MIO), ~ Urban NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4) ; 387 : Total NHI (M7), Urban NHI NHI (M3) ; 260 : Total NHI (MS), ,Urban NHI W8) ; 261 : (M6) ; 389 : Total NHI (M60), Urban NHI (M34) : 390 : Total Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 262: Total HI (M2); NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI) ; 391 : Total HI (MI), NHI (M7), 264: Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (MI); 266: Total NHI Urban HI (MI), NHI (M6) ; 392 : Total HI (M5), NHI (M67), (M3, FI), Urban NHI (M3, cF1) ; 270: Total HI (M3, F17), Urban HI (M4), NHI (M65) ; 394 : Total HI (M2), NHI (M22), NHI (M!), Urban HI (M2, F6); 271 : Total, HI (M3, F22), Urban NHI (M22r: 395 : Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3) ; NHI (M3I, F2), Urban HI (M3, FI7), NHI (MI2, F2); 396 : Total HI (MS), NHI (M63), Urban HI (MS), NHI (MS5) ; 274 : Total HI (M2). Urban HI (M!); 275: Total NHI 399: Total HI (M38), NHI (MI08, F4), Urbon NHI (M79); 402: (MI), Urban NHI (MI) ; 278 : Total NHJ (MI), Urban NHI otalNHI(MS), Urban NHI(M3) ;500 : Total NHI (MI2), Urba n (MI) ; 279 : Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2) ; 284 : Total NHI (MS) ; 502: Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M4) ; 602 :Total 209

    APPEND]X TO TABLE B-IV PART C- concld.

    Gurdaspur District----(:ontJ. Gurdaspur District-coneld. 'NHI (M69), Urban NHI (M2) ; 603: TotalNHI (M3), Urban 687 : Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4) ; 688 : Total NHI (M68) NHI(M3) ; 604: Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4) ; tf5 : Total Urban NHI (M67) ; 690 : Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M4) NHI (MI). Urban NHI (Ml) ; 606 : Total NHI (MI4), Urban 691 : Total NHI (MIO), Urban NHI (MIO) ; 692 : Total NH NHI (M14) ; 607 : Total NHI (M37), Urban NHI (MlO); 608: (MI4), Urban NHI (MI4) ; 693 : Total NHI (M67, F2), Urban Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M2) ; 610 : Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M60), 694 : Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M4), 696 : NHI (MI) ; 611 : Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3) ; 612: Total Total NHI (M21), Urban NHI (Mil) ; 697 : Total NHI (Ml), NHI (MI). Urban NHI (MI) ; 614 : Total NHI (MI8), Urban Urban NHI (M!) ; 706 : Total NHI (M21), Urban NHI (M6) ; NHI (M9) ; 615 : Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI) ; 616 : 708 : Total NHI (Mil), Urban NHI (MlO) ; 710 : Total NHI Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M!) ; 617 : Total NHl (M8),Urban (M4S), Urban NHI ( M4S) ; 720 : Total NHI (M20), Urban NHI NHI (M8); 620: Totalt NHI (M28), Urban NHI (M28) ; 630 : (MIS) ; 721 : Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (Ml) ; 722 : Total Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3) ; 631: Total NHI (MI4), NHI (M8), Urban NHI (MS) ; 732: Total NHI (MI6, FI), Urban Urban NHI (M14) ; 632 : Total NHI (MIS), Urban NHI (M6); NHI (MI6, Fl) ; 810 : Total NHI (MS07, F61), Urban NHI 634 : Total NHI (M8). Urban NHI (MS) ; 636 : Total NHI (M7). (M499, F40) ; 812 : Total NHI (M69), Urban NHI (MlO); 821: Urban NHI (M7) ; 639 : Total NHI (M1l4), Urban NHI (M29); Total NHI (MS6), Urban NHI (M40) ; 830 : Total NHI (MlSO), 642 : Total NHI (M40), Urban NHI (M34) ; 643 : Total NHI Urban NHI (Ml1) ; 832: Total NHI (MIS), Urban NHI (MS); (M3), Urban NHI (M3 ) ; 647 : Total NHI (MI20, F!), Urban 840: TotalNHI (M25l), Urban NHI (M201) ; 841 : Total NHI NHI (M24) ; 648 : Total NHI (M140, FI), Urban NHI (M98); ~M3), Urban NHI (M3) ; 850 : Total NHI (M9), Urban NHI 652 : Total NHI (M67). Urban NHI (M47) ; 653: Total NHI (M8) ; 851: Total NHI (M31S), Urban NHI (M239) ; 852: Total (MI39), Urban NHI (MI29) ; 654 : Total NHI (M6), VI ban NHI NHI (Mil), Urban NHI (MIO) ; 853 : Total (MS4), Urban NHI (MS) ; 655: Total NHI (M99), Urban NHI (M7S) ; 660 : Total (M49) ; 860 : Total NHI (MI36, F3), Urban NHI (MI09, F3) ; NHI (MI24, F9). Urban NHI (MIOI) ; 661 : Total NHI (M58), 861 : Total NHI (MI40, F2), Urban NHI (MI22, F2); 862: Urban NHI (M4S) ; 663 : TotalNHl (M28), Urban NHI (M28); Total NHI (M75, F5), Urban NHI (M60, F4) ; 870 : Total NHI 664 : Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (M4) ; 670 : Total NHI (M33), (M2), Urban NHI (M2) ; 871 : Total NHI (MI73), Urban NHI Urban NHI (M31) ; 673 : Total NHI (M20), Urban NHI (M20); (MS6) ; 872 : Total NHI (M261, F4), Urban NHI (MI44, FI); 680 : Total NHI (M23), Urban NHI (M23) ; 681 : Total NHI 873 : Total NHI (M4, FI), Urban NHI (M4, FI) ; 881 : Total, (M12S), Urban NHI (M118) ; 682 : Total NHI (M99), Urban NHI (MS), Urban NHI (MS) ; 883 : Total NHI (M45S, F7), NHI (M70) ; 683 : Total NHI (MI56), Urban NHI (M55); 684: Urban NHI (M34S, F3) ; 885 ; Total NHI (M126), Urban NH Total NHI (MI7), Urban NHI (MI7) ; 685 : Total NHI (M3). (MI21). Urban NH[ (M2) ; 686 : Total NHI (M60), Urban NHI (MS6); .S

    ...... IIlI()... -

    ...OCiN .·10- ...... - ...'"!. -

    N

    ... c CI :ra .1: Cl * 211

    f'l .<"1 =0 "'''' 'IS' :"'" ... .; Q> =.;; l"'-~('f1N""'O 1Il_"'" ~~ ~f(l Cl'loo OIl'lN\o 00 ~OOO\II'IN\oo\ QC""""",,~('f')N .S!= 10 .-oN .... .-1- C"'I _'I'l ,..... r- III on ... 'IS''IS' "'"' ~ ..'" ..'" - .~ ..:Go ~ .. Q.. ..'" r; 1 .= 10\0 '" ~ i ...... = .C"l ~ Q ;t: ! ~ ~ .!u ." "g r- ..... IO '" 0000 :§ll NM ." gO 00 rIl tn'l""""lIl')t--1"""'(~ 10\0 'Ql 10\0 11'1 10 000 II'IN "'.,., '!'-4,...... -I ..... ('f')IIl ~ CI'I 0\ .§ III= r-OO"" ION \0 .-0 gO .... N "'" QII gO 00 NN "'i!I' ('f1~Ir)'-N < ('f)_VI ~O\ N =c: ...... ~ III .... <"I ~~ N .... ." N III f'l 1 ...... = ." CIS 1 .... 'i ~ CIS= :is § J til ;t: ~ ! .91= a u j ~ e r-_\O ~ 10\0 \C_nn~,....N rIl '1"""'1 ,-p. ...."...-I Cf")1,(') gO 00 '" CI'IO\ 10", Cl'loo_onNI.OI- 1000 o 11'1 N\O I/) ,;; :; gO _N "'" =- M ~ gO 00 NN til i .. ""'''''' III ("t") ...... '0 ..... ~ = ("f").-lI'l...-lO'\ M~ • :s ...... x = -ax -xs_ r- .... gO -a::>::>~-X oo -ax is::>>S~ c:; .... - i~::>-~~:X i~::>-~~X ~ ~ ~ .... ~ = r- = ...... ::>~- = c:; .... ~ '"" ::> = .... ::>::>-- ~ ::> ~ Eo-< ~ ~ >--::> ~ ::> ~ ::> ~

    ... ;., >. a. >. a. := :s =-:s i §' :s Q 10: CII ..Q i .. e ~ ~ ! '"" "". ·N .... M 'NO 10 " ·10 ...... 0 '0 ...... gO 00" !;j:!;j: ...... '"=: ~ >. "" .!! ... "'" .. .~ - s ....'" CII... ~ Q ~ u ,g .. IIlNNC"lOO gO_I- IIlIt'1 Eo-< l"--N ('f')('f').-c 00 Ill ..... o 0 .~ "",""'0 10.,., ..... I-I/)N 10\0 gO N I/) .... ::=: <'l N 0 ~ IIlN'" ... M M ...... QII rIl :;j! ... MN... - M N ." "'" i - - .S .! .. 'C - 1-1- 10 N <"I ... ."=- ... i~ ...... I-N"'" I- rIl f'l «> NN ~ .- ... j :1.. :n ;::!: l; III 'IS' "'" ~ . ~ :s ." a ." ~ .,,'" rIl oW fa < ~ fa '" =CII.2) • ~ r1 ,;; ... .~ -c '" '" III ~ Ill_"" IllVl Ii .S!= =- =_Nt- f'l .... CCNNM- f'l M as <'lM ... ""'t- 01-«> Illt-OO ,;; ON .... "''''''' f'l<"l III N M S 'e CI'I 00 .:! l!;::!: . ~ - - ...~ ... ~ ~ rIl ~~ i i =- f z ~ =- 10 0\ ... -x -;~::>::::x 'IS' ;;::::x 'IS' s~ N OI .... = ... s:::::>~:::~ ~ '3::>::: x ...... ::> .... = ...... ~ s:::~ <'l ~ Q t-4 t-4 ~ - 0 -...... a s""xQ::: .... 0 0 ~- i ~::> = ~ Q a !~ E-< ~ >- E-< ~ E-< ~::> ~> ::>

    >. >. ;., >. a. >. % := :s := i i g i Q a i III j r;..= e .. rf t.. " ~ ~ rf " ~ 212

    .\0

    C\MOOOOOO.,....,....,. ..".... N ...... 0

    ......

    ....""C= "

    .2 .~• is * 213

    .\0 Q .Q 'II'l '<'1 ......

    ~NN....-I"""I-.::tM r--"t .... Or--onO\ l:;O\~~~g~ ...~ .-!.,.....j 1'""'I1,f) ,.;~ 1'""'1 - 00

    000\0""00000 ~ ~"I:tl,f)t--N ....M ~ 1'""'1 00

    OO('looN._;l{")C ~'

    ~NO"'IN~I.()I.() Q"t .... Or-100 ~.... l"'""I- '-\.0

    = :3.:: Q *

    \C ...... ff") r-- trl MI.Or- ...... t­ ....,,",,!\CI'I""""I_­

    ......

    ...... ",0\

    QII'l 000\ 00 r--"" t'-1'""'It'--lI")O('f')t'-- ...1"""'1 1'""'1 -.::t1'""'lM 214

    III '10 .2'" .... I: 8"" ..

    d! ~0 =:l Q'lo-. !'IN !'IN MN t--<'lf'lo\NM:lO .... -.r '" t--t- 1:1'" .... N .... Ie.., .2 ID ,S i I: ~ ...... fit OS !'I ...; ~ Co z 5 -== 0 '"'" 5 '"~ Q'lo-. MN !'IN NN 0 Nf'l .... o\Nt-1X> t-r-. III N ,...,Ie.., .... -.r ~ ., 51 Ir> c ~ - ...... C ,S ~ "';. .... =:l -< .. N > ~... ~ ~ '" ,~-= :e: ~ E ~ c: .c ,.J- ~ ..lid v'" ~ ...... "CI QO QO QO t ~ 00 '00 ~ ;:J OJ CiS 0 .. .2! f'l'" f'l", ..... M ..lid .... -.r IS Ill)"" u 8 ~ 0 ~ 1 -! ~ U .5... d! er:: 't:I "CI os z t.., "CI I: er:: :S ~ til f = .,; .,; .!oI ~ ::.c: ~ c ! ~ 'il i0 0 - ..'" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 III Q .... Ie ...... 0 .... os ..... - ..... ;;.-'""= .... es ...... -., III -., III -...... Ie OJ::: ~ ~=~ 0 ..... 0 .... III !s .s= >;;.-::: 0. 0 C> ~ ;;.- Q> ~ Eo< Eo< ~ ~ Eo< Eo< =;.,0 .... '0 -< .... ] ~ ..... 00 Cos c 0= dll. i ,S ~ .9", 6 Co ~ ,t> c. ,Ie... c. I 00 :~ ; = g 's 5 0= ~ e 15 .. is ... ;;.;- 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ j::Q " * ------~ '"0) r-- ...... IlJ ~ CiS 't:I 8 c ..:l. 0 0) os j::Q ~ u.. ,2'" ... -< ~ ... 't:I ~ r.IJ. 'j ~ 0) lOO rtlf'l .... "'"t- 001 ...... co 00 ...... '" u In_", ~ Qo :;.. c: !IN ..,'" .... "'t- ~ ... 0"10\ oj CiS \0 NN <'l'" ...... ILl.. i ... ";_'" .D.... ~ NN -OJ ... :.l ... Z= ::J 0 c ... 1:1 '" er:: 0 .. ~ .. "CI '"c S 10100 .... M.- ...'" 0 "'M < ... -.rt- ~ .... - ...... ""'" II.) .... NN M<'l ... ",r-- IIlN", a .... - ~~ ...... ,. NN .... M ...... -.;- ~O"I• ~ ~ '"0) '" i ~ U Il. ILl ! !"iN 'OJ ,; .c .Sl'" ....til -- ~ ILl 1 0 0 .. "CI ! ... '"C -~ c;; ., '3 S .!! 'il 1:1 oJ) c ... 0) c: MN ..lid 8 ILl 1:1 ... ,.J ~ ~ ; .. .c~ ~ l G>I: ... 't:I Zl s ... U 1:1 b C :s =al = os 1:1 .Ie rn !Il .. ~ ,.J 1;;5 ILl'" .5 '" 't:I [;1;1,. \DICO .... ooM .f!I '" ClOoo 0\0"1 0) Ill'" < C &! ....v '" is ..,.., M"'O"I co...... "'- .., t-r- .... v 0 ~ c,·~~ = ..,,,,0"1 i 1C"'f'l il r-r-- i Itllr> : ~ ("'I ~~N ~ ("'IN..,'" t III II) e MN ...... ~ D .. s "" .,;",' .-.iM' .!oI .-{N .. U ~ ;5 ..lid S j ...'" ~ c e < ...... , s>~ .., - .... >< .., -...... , ea::: .., 0. .., ~> .... ~> .., 0> ::I ~ !s: ~ Eo< Eo< ~ !s: 0;" t' 0=8 0 ~~ ~ S"=' ~ Co t: Co c:I. ~ .t> c. -s1;U i =0 2 «e = e= -, aor .. C ~ '" S t!l r: .... ~ 215

    ...... ". Iii 01 ~ .:= c ~ .. =01 Q.. .: t: S ..Q S ~ Q ~ Q ~ co. "'('04\0"'1'-"'"<1" 00 .... NVl 0 N~MM-.:::t- -.,..,j'!'""'(0'\....t .g, NM NN ...... III ~"'O\oNr--\C :::E .~ .S! .... 01 .... C"'" 0000 r--t- ....- 1:1 NM-Vl .... t- -N O\N ...... <'">- '" '" N ~ i .... N 0_ "g .... ::7'1_ Q 00 co -= r-;, IC. o:! on '" EI ...... - ..; ..; ...... Z - - (II ~ > .... .f-< ~ ~ 'CI 'CI ~ jI: :r f;i; 0; = o:! Q -= Q ~ .lII: :::: '" f ~ 0- ~ "''''O\oNMIC -= "'M\O"'l'-o\" .... 0\ .... ~ 00 CO e; I:"- IC ... '"on Or>M ...... = 1'1 0.- .. ~ ..: .. ;.. t;...... "lo-q:::::::X N ";~~~x e;:::>::::::~ CI"I -;>:::~ N ';~ <'1 -01 ...... \0.... ~:::>;;::::::~ ...... " IC IC » ...... »_ .... '" '0 ...... '" is IC IC c..... >;; .... IC c.... IC"'" IC"'" ,_.c.... >s: .... lEl,_.,..... ~> '" ~> ~> ,_. ,_. > ~ > ~ >

    ;;., co. co. ;;., §' ~ £ ~ Q Ei c = =Q i 's01 0; e .. ] rf 01 (.:) (.:) t ~ "-~------~-'"'------~--- .... ""'N- <'1M-'"' .... IIlNN ...... '"' N N N N 'N- .-'N

    fIl

    t ...'" .", .lII: M('f')OO.-t ... 00 ...... 1C00.,.,ICMr--N'" ·\DMr---.N~ NN "'N",IC<'1r- ,,\'0 c:P\= ...... t.r,N \C'V~ r"i V) ....'" 0\ NN .. I:"-Ql'JI:"- f'l r- ..-Irt".lt")N .... '" r<) '" 1Il...- .... <'l-- '"C N-- ~ ..... t\II 'CI 'CI .5 c .. ~ 01 01 QO\C\CMI'-N':> \UN" M NN ~ QOO'" '" I:"- <'l",r--N .!:: .... .!l .... "=' ICN ... <'l-- ",-- ... '" Iii :Ii.= fIl'" 01 ..:l EI 'CI ",!!,,,,,,,, ",,,,00 N-- =01 .... I:"-ICQ ..... N .... - N N QOO\ QO::7'l ..'" NQN ...- N ~ Q_oo ~ ...... :.o .. ..;!i 'CI '" f .lII: ~,..-IO'\ ~ .!:i ...... rr ..:.r:'" Q '" 1)1) .. 1 '"01 = ~ ::: i .;' ?: 'CI 01 = = III " ..... ~:::x .... '"...... Q s:::~~ ~ 'i':::>~ "'!!' -;=» ...... :::~ ...... > ...... '3s~Q ~a~>~~si:S "'!!' Q .... ~~I'-4)-. 0...... !SE: "'!!' 313Q "'!!' >;>...... "1' Q ~ > ,_. E-t ,_. > E-t E-t E-t > ~

    1:1 Q ;;., co. ;;., ;;., co. co. =: ::0 I Q =0 i ...= e 2 .. i: III ] 0 0 i.. 0 ~ c ~ 216

    ......

    "1'- r--Ii) NMCXI r<) V) r-- N~"'

    ~r"'l"'"'""\o "1':::>00",r-­ :')00'-00 C'ON ("1"Jlrlt- 01000 r-i-"' ("\I'" (',I

    c. ~ ~~_~ ___t.:I ______217

    00 ·00

    .1'" Q'I 00 v\ON "'\0 N\D\!)cor--.f = 00\00'" "'N O'\_~v """"\Otf') ...... ('f'),,~"""':...... ; I ",' .,.;' ....

    "001'1\01'1,,,\0 0\0...0....-;('1"'1 I.()N .... \0'" ",' v)

    C. :I ...Q C

    Ill'" u: 'lI. e J

    i:I ol:l I .5 e~ 's.e ! VJ

    :1 is• 218

    IIlMOf'l QlClloot--_\Ooo ...... l"-OVl _ 00 Q_oo...

    IIlMOf'l 'III1:I'f'fioot---~\OO'\ ...... ~NV") ~ 00 ...Q ... ~OO

    QC ·00 '" .\0

    Ul ~~~t----::!\O~ I ...,--"l."':."'t 219 ...... °CO'" '0\ 11'1

    ....

    QOI")",C"I'lIl'l",r-­ II'IN r-:. "''0=''''''"' ... "" r--~ N... -...

    ... _ "'NI'l... -

    =.... 220

    ._ t- r . : ...... ", N

    ~~ :t!:0If"'i~~ ..-I...... ::.0 ..en ... _0 ~ ...... ';i.. .. o"" ".,...'".. ~ "0=.. '".. a! .! u.... ~ ! 5~ .....

    =' go ! f -- ~---.. -"--.

    :~oo~~~~ ....MN - t--...... ~ ...... N'" "''''

    '4)... .­.\0 .... -

    ..g :c o..... '" 221

    ...... 222

    ...... • 00 -.

    .S j ~

    '"c .. .;;;o 1:1 .2 .... .:!/.... is S ::;;: -- ---.----~---.

    ... 1:1 ~ :i.. S 223

    "I III i oI [/J OJ· .~... t [/J

    = ~ :i J .~ ... o______-0__ _ = ·0 ~g ~.~ ._­ 10...... ", - ~ ..... -<'l ....

    ~~('f'100~M~ -.:.... """.

    I .$

    ,Ill 10 Cit N I: :! 0\ ~ .... Q CI :i I I i ~ is J !!: J... is f !: I Q- t = = I • ~ Q 0 224

    APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V Families having less than 1 per cent of Workers of the respecth:e Division (less than 0.5 per cent in case of Families of Division 7-8), have been sho\\n in this AppendiJ(. The following abbreviations have been used :- 111 In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting VI In Construction and Plantations, Orchards and Allied Activities VII In Trade and Comnlercc IV At Household Industry VIJI In Transport, Storage and C{)ll1111unications V In Manufacturing other than Housellold Industry IX In Other Services

    M=Males F~-Female~

    Gurdaspur District Gurdaspur j)islrict- wntd.

    002 : Total V (M40), VI (M9), VII{ (M!), IX (MI), Urban VII (M93), Urban V (M2), Vil (M77) ; 32] : Tot;\1 V (M')o). V (M40), VI (Ml), VllI (M1), IX (MI) ; 003: Total V (M4), Urban V (M32); 339 : Total VII (M46, F54), IX (M31), Urban, VIII (M2), IX (M14), Urban V (M4), VIII (M2), IX (M13); 004 : IX(M3I) ; 340 : Total VII (M4), Urban VII (M4) ; 402 : Tota!1I1 Total V (M2), Urban V (M2) ; ooS : Total IX (MI8) ; 007 :Total (MIO), IX (MI2), Urban IIT (MIO) ; 403: TotallII (M24), Lrban VI(M6), IX (M5), Urban IX (MS) ; 009: Total V (M32), VI(M3), 1II(MI2) ; 409 : Total IX (M I) ; 410 : Total III (M! I), Urban III IX (M5), Urban V(M32), VI (MI), lX(Ml); 010: Total V(MI), (Mll) ; 413 : Total HI (M24), Urban IfI (M24) ; 415 : Total III IX( M42), Urban V (MI), IX (MIS); 013 : Total VIII (M2), (M42) ; 419 : Total III (M 16), IV (M2), IX (MS), Urban I1I (M l3), Urban VIII (M2) ; 020: Total m (M4), IX (M3), Urban III lV (M2), IX (M4) ; 420: Total III (Ml) ; 431 : Totallll (M40), (M4), IX (M3) ; Oll : Total IX (M35), Urban IX (M20); 022 : Urban III (M20); 439: Total III (M32), IV (M4), Urban III{ Nl2); Total III (MI). IX (MI), Urban III (Ml), IX (M1) ; 023 : Total 440: Total III (M72), Urban III (M41); 441 : Total III (i\II), III (M14), IX (M8), Urban III (Mt4), IX (M6) ; 029 : Total III Urban III (MI) ; 442 : Total III (M37), Urban III (M37) ; 443 : (MS), Urban III (M5) ; 032: Total IX (MS), Urban IX (MS) ; Total IV (Ft) ; 449 : Total III (M42) ; 500 : Total HI (M I) ; 510 : 033 : Total IX (M61), Urban IX (M44) ; 035 : Total IX (MI4), Total III (MI) ; 610: Total VIII (M34), Urban VIII (M4) ; 620 : Urban IX (Ml3) ; 039 : Total IX (Mll), Urban IX (MI) ; 042 : Total VIII (M2), Urban Vlll (M2) ; 651 : Total VIll (M32) Total IX (M5, F8), Urban IX (M4, F8); 044 : Total IX (M23), Urban VIII (M3l) ; 661 : Total VIII (M7), Urban VllI (M5) ; Urban IX (MI7) ; 045 : Total IX (M3), Urban IX (M3); 053 : 670: Total V (MI), VJll (M37, F2), IX (MJ), Lrhan Total IX (MI, F3), Urban IX (F3) ; 060 : Total IX (MIl), Urban V (Ml), Vl11 (M33), IX (M]); 671: Total Vlll (M2l), IX IX (M9) ; 062 : Total IX (M3), Urban IX (M3); 070 : Total (M7), Urban VIII (M2J), IX (M7); 672 : Total VlIJ (M7), IX IX (Ml), Urban IX (MI) ; 072 : Total IX (M2), Urban IX (MZ) ; M8), Urban VIII (M2), IX (M4) ; 679: Total VlII (M6), IX (MI), 076: Total V (MI), IX (Ml4. FI2), Urban V (MI), IX (MJ, F4); Urban VIII (M2), IX (MI) ; 681: Total V (M2), VI (M4), Vlli 079 : Total IX (Ml3), Urban IX (M13) ; 080 : Total IX (MS), (M17), IX (MI6), Urban V (M2), VI (M4), V111 (Ml3),]X (M] 5) ; Urban IX(M5) ; 081 : Total V (Mf), VIII (MI), IX (MI2), Urban 694: Total VIII (M28), Urban VIII (M7) ; 700: Total IV (Mil), V (MI), VIII (Ml), IX (MI2) ; 082: Total IX (MI), Urban IX V(M46, F50), Urban IV(M1), V (F22) ; 701 : Total IV (M84, F69), (Ml) ; 083 : Total IX (MI2), Urban IX (MI2); 084 : Total IV V (M37, Fl), Urban IV (Mll, F2), V (Fl) ; 703: Total IV (M I, (MI), Urban IV (MI); 085: Total IX (Ml6), Urban IX (M2); F4), Urban IV (MI, F4) ; 705: Total V (MID) ; 706 Totai I V 087 : Total IX (MS) Urban IX (MS) ; 089 : Total VII (Ml), (M260, F4), V (M69, F2), Urban IV (M259, F4), V (F2); 707 : VlII (M2), IX (MI6), Urban VII (MI), VIII (M2), IX (M4); Total IV (M38, F20), V (MI04, F2), Urban IV (M35, FI9); 708 : 01)0: Total III (MI), V (M7), VI(M24),IX{MI9), Urban III (MI), Total TV (M23, FI7), V (FI), Urban IV (F6) ; '714 : Total IV V (MS), VI (Ml9), IX (MIl) ; 091 : Total V (M2), IX (MIS, FI), (MI) ; 719: Total IV (M I), V (M2) ; 721: Total IV (M3), V (M2). Urban V (M2), IX (MI2) ; 099 : Total V (M6), VI (M3), Urban IV (M3), V (M2); 722 : Total V (M7), Urban V (M3) ; VIII (Ml), IX (M7), Urban V (M6), VI (MJ), VIII (MI), IX 729: Total IV (M2), V (M47). Urban IV (M2), V (M4) ; 730 : (M7) ; OX2 : Total IX (MS8), Urban IX (MS7) ; OX3 : Total V Total V (M3), Urban V (M3); 731 : Total V (MI) ; 732 : Total (MI), IX (M8), Urban V (MI), IX (M8); 102: Total IX (M62), V (M5) ; 739 : TotallV (F33), V (M7); 740 : Total IV (M24). V Urban IX (M32) ; 103 : Total IX (MSl), Urban IX (MU) ; 109 : (M89),V[f (Mt);Urban IV (M5), V (M67). VII (M4); 752: Total Total IX (MIl) ; 110 : Total VII (M28). Urban VII (M27), ; 111 : IV (M2), V (MI09), VIII (M3), Urban IV (MI), V (MI09). VIII Total VII (MUO), Urban VII (M108); 120 : Total VII (MS2), (M3) ; 755: Total V (M28), VI (M35), IX (M24), Urban V (M4), Urban VII (M3l) ; 121 : Total VII (M4), Urban VII (M4) ; 132 : VI (M20). IX (M22); 756 : Total IV (MI4). V (MI66), VI (Ml). Total IX (MI), Urban IX (MI) ; 134 : Total VIII (M12S), Urban Urban IV (M2), V (M99) ; 758: Total V (M31), UJran V (M20) ; VIII (MIl7) ; 135: Total IX (M109, F!), Urban IX (MI09, Fl) ; 760: Total V (MOO), VI (M159), VI] (MIl), VllI (M29).)X (M58), 136 ; Total IX (M66, F4), Urban IX (M6S, F4) ; 210 : Total V Urban V (M34), VI (M2), VII (M 11), VIII (M29), lX (MS2) ; (M6), VI (M6), VIII (MI), IX (M!7), Urban V (M6), VI (M4), 761: Total V (MS), VIII (M2), IX (M 10), Urban V (M8), VJIl VIII (MI). IX (M17) ; 229 : Total IX (M2), Urban IX (M2) ; 310 : (M2), IX (M2) ; 762; Total IV (Ml), V (M54, F6), VIII (M2), Total VII (M41, F2), Urban VII (M36) : 311: Total VII (M9), Urban IV (MI), V (M38), Vlll (M2) ; 763 : Total VIII (Mll) Urban VII (M6) ; 313: Total VII (MS), IX (M7), Urban VII Urban VIII (M9) ; 764: Total VI (MS2), VIII (M36),)X (M2l2). (MS), IX(M7) ;314 : TotaIVII(M3),IX(M13), UrbanIX(M13); Urban VI (M3), VIII (M24), IX (M204) ; 772 : Total IV (M20, F2), 319 : Total VII (MIS3), Urban VII (MI46) ; 320: Total V (M2), V (M338), Urban IV (M6, F2), V (M219); 773 : Total V CM23). 225

    APPEND1X TO TABLE B-V-concld.

    Gurdaspur District-wntd. Gurdaspur District-lonchi. Urban V (M22) ; 774 : Total IV (MS), V (M7), Urban IV (M8), V (M72), Urban IV (M2), V (M64) ; 840: 101a) V 1M2). Ulban V(M6) ; 775: TotallV (M5), V (M82), Urban IV (MS), V(M81) ; V(M2);849:TotallV(Ml),V(Ml),UrbanIV(MI), V (MI); 780 : Total IV (M6), V (M89), VI (M3), VII (M2), VIII (M7), 851 : Total IV (M3), V (111119), UrballlV (M2), V (M71) ; 853: IX (MS9), Urban IV (M3), V (M35), VI (M2), VII (M2), VIII Total IV (M33), V (Ml7), Urban V (M7); 854: Total IX (M7), IX (M52) ; 790 : Total V (M3, Fl), VI (M25), Urban V (MoS), Urban IX (M3); 855 : Total IV (Ml), V (M22), Urban IV (M3, Pi), VI (M25) ; 792: Total VI (M9), Urban VI (M9) ; 793 : (Ml), V (M22); 856 : Total IV (M4, Fl), V (MI), Urban IV Total V (Ml), VI (MI), Urban V (MI), VI (MI) ; 795 : Total VI (M4, Fl), V (Ml) : 859: Total IV (M6, F5), V (MJ9, F8), Urban (M3) ; 800 : Total V (M3), Urban V (MI) ; 801 ; Total V (MIS), IV (M6), V (MI9, F7): 860 : Total V (M21), VlI (M124), VIlI Urban V (M14) ; 802 : Total V (Ml), Urban V (MI) ; 803 : Total (M29), IX (M7), Urban V (M20), VII (M124), Vlll (M29), IX V(M32), UrbanV(M31); 804: Total IV (M23), V (MIS), Urban (M7) ; 861 : Total IV (MI), V (M7), VIll (M14), IX (M3), Urban IV (M4), V (MIS) : 807 : Total V (M3) ; 808 : Total IV (M2), V IV (Ml), V (M7), VIII (M14), IX (M3) ; 870 : Total V (MIll), (MIO), Urban IV (M2), V (M7) ; 809: Total V (MIO), VI (M3), VIII (M4), IX (M22), Urban V (MI7), VI (M3), VIII Urban V (M5) ; 810 : Total IV (M2), V (MI5S), Urban IV (M2), (M4), IX (M22) ; 871: Total V(Mll), VlII (Ml), Urban V(MlI), V (M9) ; 812; Total IV (FI), Urban IV (FI) ; 813 : Total V (MS), VIII (MI) ; 872 : Total V (M3), VI (MI), VIII IMJ), Urban VI Urban V (M5) ; 814 : Total V (M2), Urban V (M2) ; 819 : TotallY (M!), VIII (MI); 873: Total VIII (M63). Urban VlII (M63) (MI) ; 821 ; Total IV (MS9, F3), V (M7S), Urban V (MSS) ; 876: Total V (M21), VI (MS), VI![ (M3), IX (MIl), 822: Total III (M85, FI), IV (MI8), V (M36), Urban III (M48), Urban V (M21), VI (MS), IX (MU); 879 : Total V (M4), IX (MI), IV (MS), V (M3S); 823 : Total IV (MID), V (M84), Urban IV, Urban V (M3), IX (MI); 900 : Total VIII (Ml), IX (M56), (M2), V (M4); 825: Total IV (M3), V (M26) Urban Urban VIll (Ml), IX (M43) ; 902 : Total IX (M25), Urban IV (M2), V (M21); 826; Total IV (MI), Urban IV (MI); (M23) ; 913 : Total IX (F123), Urban IX (FlO) ; 930 : Tolal VII 827 : Total IV (M32), V (M74), Urban IV (M7), V (MSO); 828 : (Ml), IX (MIS), Urban VII (Ml) . IX (MI5); 951 ; Total IV (M19) ; 829 : Total IV (M49, FJ), V (M47), Urban lV TotallX(M58,Fl), Urban IX(M58,FI) ;960 : TotaJ IX (MlO, F2), (M35, Fl). V (M4S) ; 831 : Total IV (M35), V (MI), Urban IV Urban IX (M9, F2) ; 970 : Total IX (M2), llrban IX (M2) ; (M3) ; 832 : Total V (M23), Urban V (Ml) ; 833 : Total V (M3) ; 979 : Total IX (M38), Urban IX (M38) ; 999 : Total IX (M93), 834 : Total V (M23), Urban V (M23) ; 839 : Total IV (MI3, F4), Urban IX (MI2); sO : Total IX (M33, Fl), Url1an IX (M9, FI). 226 TABLE OCCUPATIONAl, DIV(SIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OtHER THAN CUI,TlVATlON IN URBAN

    EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

    -_- ~ .. ---~ ---~~-----.-- Occupational . Age To1lal Total Literate Primary Matricula lion Division No. GfOUI) Workers Literate (without or or Workers educational Junior Basic Higher Secondary levels)

    ------~-- P M F M F M F M l' M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

    Gurdaspur

    All DivisiollS Total 59,496 57,013 2,483 38,674 1,076 8,055 79 18,929 269 9,783 332

    0-14 709 632 77 208 14 59 6 149 8 . , .. 15-34 32,673 31,351 1,322 22,866 802 4,572 35 11,145 144 6,111 296 35-59 22,483 21,563 920 13,941 245 2,833 35 6,875 HZ 3,469 34 60+ 3,622 3,458 164 1,652 15 S88 3 759 5 200 2 A.N.S. 9 9 7 3 1 3 Division a Total 4,144 3,195 949 2,749 887 192 15 476 169 1,093 314 0-14 I .. 1 . . . . 15-34 1,255 691 38 5 96 1\2 615 282 35-59 1,215 185 84 9 297 ~4 437 3U 60+ 278 11 70 J 82 ~ 41 2 A.N.S.

    DiYisioR 1 Total 11,097 11,061 36 9,839 24 2,639 3 4,448 4 2,398 11 0-14 2 1 1 .. 15-34 6,547 15 1,748 1 3,075 2 1,548 8 35-59 3,182 9 870 2 1,319 2 823 3 60+ 105 19 52 26 A.N.S. 3 1 1 1

    Division 2 Total 4,122 4,090 32 3,754 13 208 3 1,154 R 2,148 .2 0--14 1 1 .. .. 15-34 2,122 4 70 510 3 1,377 1 35-59 1,518 9 116 3 584 5 741 1 60+ 112 21 60 29 A.N.S. 1 1

    Division 3 Total 9.311 9,301 10 7,176 4 1,120 4,299 4 ],616 0-14 47 8 39 15-34 3,068 304 1,822 .. 858 35-59 3,356 3 568 2,059 3 679 60+ 704 1 239 379 79 A.N.S. 1 1

    DiyisiOO '" Total 604 579 25 143 4 38 2 82 1 20 1 (Exellidillg Families 0-14 8 4 4 .. 400,401 & 15-34 73 2 12 50 10 1 414) 35-59 49 2 16 2 23 10 6(,)+ 13 6 5 A.N.S.

    DivisioA 5 Total 2 2 1 1 0-14 15-34 35-59 2 1 1 60+ A.N.S. 227

    B-VI CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE GRCt:PS AND EDUCATI()l\AI. LEVELS 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 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 11)3 11)0 185 47 1,059 $6 27 1 49 2 8 8 3 219 100 156 ...... 86 149 79 42 645 47 18 1 21 2 3 2 142 88 40 94 38 83 5 393 8 9 17 2 6 5 1 72 11 84 13 3 23 21 1 11 5 1 32

    167 189 119 47 335 53 19 1 18 2 6 7 1 197 97 109

    77 148 45 42 215 4S 13 1 6 2 3 1 6" 125 86 19 80 38 S5 5 110 7 11 2 4 4 67 10 60 10 3 19 10 1 11 S 1 30

    7 14 264 3 6 15 2 1 12 3 33 .. .. 3 4 130 2 4 11 10 2 14 4 9 129 1 2 4 2 1 2 1 17 ;. 1 5 2

    22 213 2 .. 3 4

    14 147 2 2 2 8 64 1 2 2

    110 7 17 2 S .. 71 9 1 3 5 6 36 1 2 2 3 2

    1 1 1

    1 1 1 228 TAbLE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN (ULTIVA nON IN URBAN EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Occupational Ase Total Total Literate Primary Matriculation Diviiioll No. Group Workers Literate (without or or Workers educational Junior Basic Higher Secondary level)

    -~---- p M F M F M F M F M F

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

    Gurdaspur

    Diyfsio. (j Total 2,652 2,647 5 I,sOI 238 751 472 0-14 2 .. 2 .. .. 15-34 821 1 98 409 1 287 35-59 659 133 330 183 60+ 19 7 10 2 A.N.S. DiviSion 7.8 Total 19,543 18,723 820 8,706 113 2,001 44 5,290 64 1,350 '" 0-14 94 12 23 4 71 8 .. 15-34 5,597 76 1,077 26 3,479 45 996 4 35-59 2,651 22 704 12 1,593 10 335 60+ 363 3 196 2 147 I ]9 A.N.S. ] 1

    Division 9 Total 5,188 4,698 590 2,229 21 552 10 1,113 11 41(; 0-14 53 2 22 2 31 .. 15-34 1,219 10 279 3 685 7 234 35-59 905 9 22S 5 476 4 177 60+ 51 26 21 4 A.N.S. 1 1 Division X Total 1,733 2,717 16 1,s7S 9 1,067 2 1,215 7 269 0-14 .. .. 15-34 2,164 3 946 1,019 3 186 35-59 404 6 117 2 193 4 83 60+ 7 4 3 A.N.S.

    NO"6.-A.N.S. means age not stated. 229

    B-VI-concld. CLASSIFIED BY 5'EX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS 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- Erlgineer;ng Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others to Degree not equal ate Degrpe 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

    Dlstrlct-concld.

    2 2 35 · . I 25 1 2 1 10

    6 7 45 2 3 ...... · . 6 1 4 31 1 1 1 1 3 13 1 2 1

    44 2 2

    18 2 I 26 1

    1 3 12 , 1

    2 7 4 · . 1 1 5 1 2 1 230

    TABLE .8-VlI PART A

    PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (I) AS CULTIVATORS (II) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (III) AT HOuSEHOLDS INDUSTRY. CLASSIfi'IED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (I) AT g·OUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRlICULTURAL LABOURER

    Note-Major Groups of Hou5chold Industry, where Persons having Secondary Work as Cultivation or Agricultural Labour, are less than 5 p~r cent of the Persons having the Major Group as Principal Work, have not been shown in this Table, but are given in tho Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (*). Principal Work SECONDARY WORK Total Cultivator, Agricultural Rural i ii iii Labourer or Household Urban At As As Industry (Division and Household CUltivator Agricultural Major Group) Industry Lai:cl'ler Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Gardaspar District I. Cultivator T 2,287 112 613 R 2,246 103 613 U 41 9 II. Agricultural Labourer T 316 8 31 1 R 316 8 31 t III. Household Industry : T 427 28 178 3 Divisions & Major Groups R 417 28 178 3 U 10 ·DiYiston 0 T 227 9 43 1 R 224 9 43 1 U 3 ·DiYlsfon 2 & 3 T 200 19 135 2 R 193 19 135 2 U 7 PatlJankot Tahsil I. Cultivator R 624 61 201 II. Agricultural Labourer R 182 1 III. Household Industry : Divisions R 126 25 JOI 3 Dlrislon 0 R 21 7 22 1 Division 2 & 3 R lOS 18 79 2 Gardaspar Tahsil I. Cultivator R 903 9 251 II. Agricultural Labourer R 100 6 26 1 III. Housebold (ndustry : Divisions R 186 2 40 Division 0 R 129 1 4 Division 2 & 3 R 57 1 36 Hatala Tahsil I. Cultivator R 719 33 161 II. Agricultural Labourer R 34 I 5 m. Household Industry : Divisions R lOS I 37 Division 0 R 74 1 17 DltlsloD 2 & 3 R 31 20 Note.-Llnes with nU entries have been omitted. APpENDIX TO TALLE B-VlI PART A Major Groups of Household Industry, where Persons having Secondary Work as Cultivation or Agricultural Labour, are less than 5 per cent of the Persons having the Major Group as Principal Work, have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used ~- I-CuItivator; II-Agricultural labourer ; M-Males ; and F-Females. ~aspar District 01.; Total I (MI), Rurall (MI); ()4: Total I (M226. F 9), II (M43, Fl). Rural I (M223, F9), II (M43, Fl), Urban I (M3) ; 20. Total I (M23), II (M7), Rural I (M21), II (M7), Urban I (M2); 23: Total I (M20, F9), II (M36, Fl), Rural I (MI9. F9), II (M36, FI), Urban I (MI) ; 24: Total I (M4), U(M4), Rural I (M4), II (M4);25: Total I (F6), Rural J (F6), ; 27: Total I (M9, Fl), II (M7), Rural I MS, FI). II (M7), Urban I (MI); 211: Total I (M45), II (M32, Fl). Rural I (M43), II (M32, Fl), Urban I (M2) ; 31: Totall (M45, F3), II (M20), Rural I (M44, F3), II (M20), Urban I (Ml) ; 34-35: Total I (M7), II (M9), Rural I (M7), II (M9) ; 36: Total T (M47), II (M20), RUI'al I (M47), II ( M20). 231

    TABLE B-VII PART B INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION. BY SYX, OF PERSONS WORKTNG IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE BUSlNESS, PROFESSION, OR SERV1 CE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W.) Additional Work (A.W.) Additional Work (A.W.) at Homehold Industry At Household Industry (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Femal~ 2 3 2 3 Gurdaspur District-Tot a) Gurdaspur District-Total-c, ntd. P.W. Division 0 2,411 108 P.W. Division 6 18,644 156 A.W. Division 0 1 A.W. Division 0 1 Major Group 04 1 Major Group 04 1 Division 2&3 2 Division 2&3 2 1 Major Group 23 2 Major Group 20 2 P.W. Major Group 00 170 23 1 A.W. Division 0 1 P.W. Major Group 64-68 15,375 153 Major Group 04 1 A.W. Division 0 ] P.W. Major Group 03 73 3 Major Group 04 1 .. A.W. Division 2&3 1 Division 2&3 2 1 Major Group 23 1 Major Group 20 2 P.W. Major Group 04 1,747 82 23 A.W. Division 2&3 1 Major Group 23 1 P.W. Division 7 8,584 28 P.W. Division 2 & 3 19,839 618 A.W. Division 0 2 A.W. Division 2&3 27 Major Group 04 2 Major Group 20 2 Division 2&3 1 21 1 / Major Group 34-35 1 23 1 P.W. Major Group 7()"';1 7,926 27 27 1 A.W. Division 0 2 .28 4 Major Group 04 2 31 13 Division 2&3 1 36 4 Major Group 34-35 1 1 38 P.W. Division 8 62,247 5,736 P.W. Major Group 20 2,817 65 0 63 1 A.W. Division 4 A.W. Division 2 &3 Major Group 04 63 1 Major Group 20 2 5 2 Division 2&3 60 36 Major Group 20 3 1 P.W. Major Group 23 657 107 23 10 1 A.W. Division 2&3 2 24 12 1 Major Group 21 1 25 I 23 1 27 2 P.W. Major Group 25 2,184 61 28 15 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 31 13 Major Group 27 1 34-35 5 P.W. Major Group 28 1,810 11 A.W. Division 2&3 1 P.W. Major Group 80 21,759 78 Major Group 28 1 A.W. Division 0 3 P.W. Major Group ~4-Z5 442 63 Major Group 04 3 A.W. Division 2&3 13 Division 2&3 2 Major Group 31 13 Major Group 20 1 P.W. Major Group 36 3,857 14 28 1 A. W. Division 2&3 4 P.W. Major Group 81 3,215 1,179 Major Group 28 3 A.W. Division 0 2 36 1 Major Group 04 2 P.W. Maior Group 37 3,626 8 Division 2&3 1 A.W. Division 2&3 2 Major Group 31 1 Major Group 36 1 P.W. Major Group 82 1,223 489 38 1 1 P.W. Division 4 4,916 8 A.W. Division 2&3 Major Group 23 1 A.W. Division 0 2 10 Major Group 04 2 P.W. Major Group 86 351 Division 2&3 2 A.W. Division 2&3 J Major Group 27 1 Major Group 31 1 2,128 39 1 P.W~ Major Group 88 4,540 P.W. Major Group 40 4,916 8 A.W. Division 0 2 Major Group 04 2 .. A. W. Division 0 2 5 I Major Group 04 2 Division 2&3 Major Group 24 J Division 2&3 2 I Major Group 31 1 25 39 t 31 4 232

    TABLE B-VII PART B-contd. INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION,:BY SEX, OF PERSONS WO RKJl\G IN NON·HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS PROFESSICN, OR SER.Vl CE, WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

    Prin~lpat Work (p.w.) Principal Work (P.W,)

    Additional Work (A.W.J Additional Work (A.w,l at Household Indu&trv i1 t Household Industry (Division anrl Major Group) Males Femali's (Division and Major Group) Males Females

    2 3 2 3

    Gurdaspur District-Tota,-,"concld. Gurdaspur District--Rural-cl'ncld. i P.W. Major Group 89 29,105 1,826 P W Division 6 8,069 A.W. Division o 56 1 A.W. Division o 1 Major Group 04 56 1 Major Group 04 1 Division 2&3 51 3 . Division 2 &3 1 Major Group 20 2 1 I Major Group 23 1 23 10 P.w Major Group 64-6f! 6,70,5 ]44 24 11 A.W. Division o 1 27 1 \ Major Group 04 1 28 14 Division 2 &3 1 31 8 Major Group 23 1 34-35 5 IP W DiviSion 7 4,111 21 IA.W. Division o 1 Gurdaspur District-Ruml Major Group 04 1 P.W Major Group 70-71 3.89] 21 IA.W. Division o 1 P.W. Division o 1,941 106 Major Group 04 1 A.W. Division 2&3 2 P.W Division 8 35,750 4,363 Major Group 23 2 \A.W. Division o 61 1 P.W. Major Group 03 50 3 I Major Group 04 61 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 , Div.ision 2 &3 59 4 Major Group 23 1 I Major Group 20 3 1 P.W. Major Group 04 1,553 80 23 10 A.W. Division 2&3 1 r.: . 24 12 Major Group 23 1 25 P.W. Division 2&3 9,059 512 27 1 A.W. Division 2&3 23 28 15 1 Major Group 20 1 31 13 23 1 I 34-35 5 28 4 I 31 13 ,\Ip.w Major Group 80 6,628 14 36 3 A.W. Division o 3 38 1 I Major Group 04 3 P.W. Major Group 20 1,067 49 i Division 2 &3 2 A.W. Division 2&3 2 I Major Group 20 I Major Group 20 1 28 1 .. 36 ] Ip.w. Major Group 81 1,389 339 P.W. Major Group 23 447 95 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 'A.W. Division o 2 Major Group 23 I ! Major Group 04 2 P.W. Major Group 28 923 9 ! Division 2 &3 1 A.W. Division 2&3 1 I Major Group 31 1 Major Group 1 , . 28 Major Group 88 2,184 P.W. Major Group 34·35 3:e0 S4 ip.w. A.W. Division 2&3 13 IA.W. Division o 2 Major Group 31 13 , , I Major Group 04 2 P.W. Major Group 36 2,900 14 Division 2 &3 5 A.W. Division 2&3 4 Major Group 24 1 Major Group 28 3 25 36 1 .. 31 4 P.W. Major Group 37 584 6 ip.w. Major Group 89 23,991 1.731 A.W. Division 2&3 2 1 Major Group 1 IA . W. Division o S4 36 04 54 1 1 , , ! Major Group 38 51 3 P.W. Division 4 3,656 6 I Division 2 &3 I Major Group 20 2 1 A.W. Division 2&3 2 10 Major Group 31 1 23 1 24 11 39 27 1 P.W. Major Group 40 3,656 6 14 A.W. Division 2 &3 2 28 Major Group 31 1 31 8 39 I 34-35 5 233

    TABLE B-VII PART B-concld.

    (NDUSTRlAL CLASSIFICATION; :BY SEX, OF PERSONS WORKING IN NGN-HOUSEROLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUS NESS, PRGF1<.SSlGN. ORSERVIcE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED iN HOUSHOLD INDUSTRY

    Principal Work (P.W.) Principal Work (P.W .) Additional Work (A.W.j Additional Work (A.W.) at Household Industry at Household IndustrY (Division and Major Group) Males Females (Division and Major Group) Males Females 1 2 3 1 2 3 Pathankot Tahsil-Rural Gurdaspur District Urban-concld. P.W. Division 4 1,412 A.W. Division 2 &3 2 46 'A.W. Division 2 &3 1 P. W. Division 6 1,931 1 I Major Group 21 1 A.W. Division 2 &3 21 I P.W. Major Group 25 984 35 P.W. Division 7 1,692 ,A.W. Division 2 &3 1 A.W. Division o 1 . '1 Ma: or Group 27 1 P.W. Division 8 10,337 59.3 P.w. Division 4 1,260 2 A.W. Division o 48 ~ A.W. Division o 2 Division 2 &3 47 Ma~or Group 04 2 Gurdaspur Tahsil-Rural P.w. Major Group 40 1,260 . 2 P. W. Division 8 14,973 1529 IA.W. Division o , \ Ma or Group 04 2 A.W. Division o 4 Division 2&:3 2 .. P.w. 6 10,575 10 Division ,. A.W. Division 2 &3 2 Hatala Tahsil-Rural Ma,' or Group 20 2 ., P.W. Division o 611 6 P.W. Major Group 64·68 8,6'iO 9 A.W. D, vision 2 &3 2 A.W. Division 2 &3 2 P.W. Division 2 & 3 3,555 239 Maior Group 20 2 A.W. D vision 2 &3 23 P.W. Division 7 4,473 7 P.W. Division 6 2,674 54 A.W. Division o 1 A.W. Division o 1 Maior Group 04 1 P. W• Division 8 10,440 2,24i Division 2 &3 I A.W. Division o 9 Maior Group 34·35 1 Division 2 &3 10 I P.W. Major Group 70-711 4,035 6 A.W. Division o I Gurdaspur District-UrMn Ma.or Group 04 I P. W• Division o 470 2 Division 2 &3 1 A.W. Division o I Maior Group 34·35 I Major Group 4 1 .. p.W. Division 8 26,497 1,373 P.W. Major Group 00 99 .. A.W. Division o 2 A.W. Division o 1 Maior Group 04 2 Ma:orGroup 04 1 Division 2 &3 I P.W. Division 2&3 10,780 106 Major Group 23 I A.W. Division 2 &3 4 27 1 MajorOroup 20 1 .. P.w. Major Group 82 709 150 21 1 .. A_W. Division 2 &3 1 27 1 Maior Group 23 1 36 I P.W. Major Group 86 29i 9 P. W. Major Group 20 1,-i50 16 A.W. Division 2 &3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 2 Maior Group 27 1 Ma;orGroup 20 I .. P.W. Major Group 89 5,114 36 I .. IA. W. Division o 2 23 210 12 , Major Group 04 2 Note-Lines with nil entries haw been omitted. ~. 234

    TABLE B-VIII

    PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD AGE

    Seeking employment for the AGE Educatlonl Levels Total Unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34

    p 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 14 Gurdaspur Total 1,632 1,587 4S 913 39 Sl1 20 311 17 73 1 18 1

    nUterate 301 298 3 130 3 80 23 23 4 Literate (without educational level) 76 76 35 20 8 5 2 Primary or Junior Basic 551 547 4 305 188 87 1 23 7 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 609 584 25 384 23 218 15 148 8 16 2 Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 10 7 3 4 3 2 2 2 Non-Technical Diploma not equal to Degree 15 9 6 4 5 2 3 2 University Degree or post.Graduate Degree other than Technical Degree 64 61 3 48 3 2 40 2 3 3 Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or post--Graduate Degree 6 5 1 3 1 2 1 1 Engineerlng Medicine Agriculture Vetcrlnary and Dalrying Technology Teaching 3 2 1 Others 2 2 1

    Note.-A.N .. S. means age Dot stated. TABLE B-VIII

    PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGEl> 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX

    Rural Unemployeds Total Dlltrlct/Tabsil Unemployed Illiterate

    p M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 Gurdllspur Diltrkt 2,757 2,749 8 780 778 2 PathaDkot Tahsil 80S 803 2 240 238 . 2 Gurdaspur Tahsil 1,291 . 1,288 3 385 385 Batala Tahsil 661 658 3 155 155 2j5

    PART A GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

    Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work first time AGE GROUPS GROUPS Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ A.N.S. 35+ A.N.S. M -_ F M F M F M F M F M F F M -M F M F M F 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 15 16 17 18 19 20 30 32 33 34 District 674 6 157 1 20S 4 129 75 1 78 30

    168 37 33 31 25 26 16 41 5 9 9 6 9 3 242 3 67 62 2 48 30 27 8 200 2 46 86 37 14 15 2 3 2 5 3 2

    13 2 10

    2 1 1

    PART B AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS .oNLY by educational levels

    Literate (without educalionallevel) Primary or Junior Basic Matrkulation and above

    P M F P M F p M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 181 181 905 904 1 891 886 5 37 37 334 334 194 194 106 106 365 364 435 433 2 38 38 206 206 262 259 3 236 TABLE PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFJElD BY SEX,- District/Tahsil Total Age Total Full time Household Rural Group Non-Working Students duties Urban Population

    P M F M F M F

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    Gurdaspur District T Total 696,735 255,630 441,105 89,728 39,068 279 235,215 0-14 414,607 214,018 200,589 71,951 33,989 7 17,621 15-34 163,452 26,786 136,666 17,772 5,078 88 125,523 35-59 82,135 4,714 77,421 132 74,580 60+ 36,295 9,996 26,299 .. 52 17,457 A.N.S. 246 116 130 5 1 34 R Total 558,764 202,658 356,106 66,689 22,681 205 192,941 0-14 336,561 173,050 163,511 54,708 20,926 5 16,273 15-34 126,165 18,368 107,797 11,976 1,755 69 101,264 35-59 66,117 3,403 62,714 98 60,492 60+ 29,718 7,735 21,983 33 14,878 A.N.S. 203 102 101 5 34 U Total 137,971 52.972 84,999 23.039 16.387 74 42,274 0-14 78,046 40,968 37,078 17,243 13,063 2 1,348 15-34 37,287 8,418 28,869 5,796 3,323 19 24,259 35-59 16,018 1,311 14,707 34 14,088 60+ 6,577 2,261 4,316 19 2,579 A.N.S. 43 14 29 1

    P.tbankot Tahsil R Total 121.542 43.751 77,791 14,484 3,964 85 41,513 0-14 73,663 37,807 35,856 11,984 3,692 2 3,553 15-34 29.019 3,990 25,029 2,500 272 29 23,388 35-59 13,665 678 12,987 45 12,255 60+ 5,183 1,276 3,907 9 2,306 A.N.S. 12 12 11 Gurdaspur Tahsil R Total 130,401 85,006 145.395 30,236 9,931 43 73,191 0-14 139,006 72,362 66,644 24,711 9,023 1 1,244 15-34 52,215 8,228 43,987 5,521 908 17 40,837 35-59 27,055 1,302 25,753 20 24,989 60+ 12,009 3,048 8,961 .. 5 6,118 A.N.S. 116 66 50 4 3 a.taIa Tahsil R Total 206,821 73,901 132,920 21,969 8,786 77 78,237 0-14 123,892 62,881 61,011 18,013 8,211 2 11,476 15-34 44,9l1 6,150 38,781 3,955 575 23 37,039 35-59 25,397 1,423 23,974 33 23,248 60+ 12,526 3,411 9,115 19 6,454 A.N.S. 75 36 39 1 20

    Nole.-A.N.S. means age not stated. 237

    B-IX :BROAD AGE GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACIIVIlY

    Dependonts, Retired, Rcntier Beggars, Vagrants, Inmates of Persons Persons employed Infants and or Independent etc. Penal, Mental means seeking before, but now Disabled and CharItable emplol- out of employ· Institutions mont or the ment and first time seeking work F M M F M F M F M F M F 12 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

    153,259 163,053 4,093 1,779 3,718 1,932 65 5 148,604 2,728 47 1,760 6 141,321 14 19 573 356 121 31 3,726 5,260 208 132 1,018 620 28 1 2,602 47 1,344 5 1,889 1,848 1,220 543 1,124 447 27 2 7,250 322 1 6,224 2,650 1,085 997 505 10 2 63 99 91 1 6 4 5 126,552 137,160 3,099 1,557 3,222 1,754 45 125,942 5 1,769 8 1,077 117,678 14 19 548 351 75 2,702 4,064 176 22 111 881 594 22 1 1,689 8 853 1,292 1,404 887 430 940 386 17 2 4,794 5,686 2,021 169 997 848 420 6 2 .. 33 86 64 1 5 3 5 26,707 25,893 994 222 496 178 20 959 39 683 6 23,643 22,662 25 5 46 1,196 9 1,024 32 21 137 26 6 913 39 491 597 444 333 1 113 184 61 10 153 5 1,430 1,564 629 88 149 85 4 30 13 27 1 1

    27,137 31,356 758 788 456 167 3 1 515 25,784 28,602 2 313 2 6 10 3 17 8 562 1,268 26 61 119 37 1 1 498 159 407 231 2 255 261 193 64 1 49 632 1,078 499 460 134 63 1 1 1

    51,630 61,739 810 178 948 349 27 4 738 3 574 47,549 56,301 1 10 76 66 18 1,233 2,147 6 54 24 226 68 12 716 3 449 637 642 252 53 294 67 10 2 2,156 2,602 89 502 91 350 148 5 2 30 55 47 1 2 4 47,785 44,065 1,531 591 1,818 1,238 15 516 44,345 41,039 11 3 190 3 462 282 40 .. 8 907 649 96 26 536 489 9 496 475 3 149 355 404 116 453 255 6 31 2,006 2,006 1,020 446 364 209 2 31 16 3 3 1 TABLE B-X

    SAM PL'6 1I0USEHOLD5I (1) ENGAGBD NEITHER IN CUL TIV AnON NOR HOuSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN cuLTIVATiON OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOtH IN OULT(VATrON AND FfOuSEHOtD INDUSTRY

    (Ba'ied on 20 per cent Sample)

    Total Total Households Households Households Households Rural Number of engaged engaged in engaged in engaged both District/Tahsil Urban Households neither in Cultivation Household in Cultivation Cultivation nor only Industry and Household only Household Industry Industry

    2 3 4 5 6 7

    Gurdaspur District Total 33,590 18,443 11,809 2,699 639

    Rural 26,485 11,806 11,614 2,436 629 Urban 7,105 ,637 195 263 10

    Pathankot Tahsil Rural 6,518 3,155 2,282 809 272 Gurdaspur Tahsil Rural 10,478 4,672 4,843 818 145 Batala Tahsil Rural 9,489 3,979 4,489 809 212 239 TABLEB-XI SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE o.FLAND CULTIVATED TN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

    (Based on 20 per cent Samplr;

    Interest No. of Households enSaged in cultivation by size of Land in Acrt:s in Land Cultivat- Cultivated ingHouse- Less 1·0- 2'5- 5'0- 7·5- 10'0- 12·5- 15·0- 30,0- 50+ {In· holds than 1 2 ·4 4·9 7 ·4 9'9 12'4 14'9 29'9 49·9 specified 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Gurdaspur District -Rural

    Total 12,243 32 653 1,611 2,712 1,688 1,947 655 2,232 464 141 108 (a) 5,957 24 454 852 1,136 674 861 257 1,174 310 107 108 (b) 2,024 6 161 397 638 278 322 60 144 16 2 (c) 4,262 2 38 362 938 736 764 338 914 138 32 Gurdaspur District-Urban

    Total 205 1 19 31 41 22 30 10 39 7 5 (a) 118 14 18 19 7 18 6 27 6 3 (b) 52 1 4 11 15 8 8 1 3 1 (c) 35 1 2 7 7 4 3 9 2 Pathankot Tahsil-Rural

    TotaJ 2,554 15 167 401 526 353 337 119 445 115 48 28 (a) 1,143 15 106 161 155 124 136 50 250 79 39 28 (b) 717 51 156 222 108 96 24 51 8 1 (c) 694 10 84 149 121 105 45 144 28 8 Gurdaspur Tahsil-Rural

    Total 4,988 11 275 628 1,148 679 812 249 918 191 49 28 (a) 2,385 5 202 344 489 251 326 91 481 133 35 28 (b) 741 4 57 129 239 99 ]34 21 53 4 1 (c) 1,862 2 16 155 420 329 352 137 384 54 13 BataJa Tahsil-Rural Total 4,701 6 211 582 1,038 656 798 287 869 158 44 52 (a) 2,429 4 146 347 492 299 399 116 443 98 33 52 (b) 566 2 53 112 177 71 92 15 40 4 (c) 1,706 12 123 369 286 307 156 386 56 11

    Nnte.-(a) Means Land owned or held rrom Government. (b) Means Land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. (c) Means Land partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share. 240 TABLE

    SAMPLEHOUSEHOLDENGAGED INCUL'OVATION ONLy, CLASSiFIED BY SIZE OF LAND

    RURAL A ¥D URBAN (Based on 20

    Size of Land Total of Cultivating cultivating Households (Class Ranges Households in Acres) 1 Person 2 Persons House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- House- Family Hou,e- Family Hired kers holds Workers holds Workers wor- M F kers M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurdaspur Alisizes 11,614 21,359 707 572 5,211 5,162 59 3,457 6,512 198 204 Less than 1 26 28 3 .. 22 19 3 3 6 . . .. 1.0- 2.4 603 777 46 6 449 438 11 106 199 9 4 2,5- 4.9 1,512 2,174 114 25 958 945 13 369 680 40 18 5.0- 7.4 2,552 4,101 137 41 1,405 1,390 15 752 1,415 62 27 7.5- 9.9 1,611 2,842 106 45 755 751 5 498 950 26 2() 10.0- 12.4 1,849 3,560 67 47 718 717 1 548 1,245 20 31 12·5-14·9 630 1,334 41 33 193 191 2 220 416 6 18 15.0-29.9 2,147 4,998 150 194 528 523 5 684 1,281 25 62 30.0-49.9 439 1,078 20 100 99 99 .. 117 209 5 20 50+ 133 327 13 78 27 26 1 34 64 2 2 Unspecified 102 140 10 3 66 63 3 26 47 3 2 Gordasp.r All,izes 195 299 15 72 87 84 3 54 94 2 12 Les8than 1 1 1 1 1 ...... 1.0- 2.4 18 23 1 .. 13 13 .. 4 7 1 ., 2.5- 4.9 28 32 4 5 18 15 3 7 13 q S.O- 7.4 40 57 1 5 21 21 15 27 .. 3 7·5- 9.9 20 29 1 7 10 10 6 10 1 1 10.0-12.4 27 54 5 4 8 8 8 14 2 12.5-14.9 10 17 1 3 4 4 2 3 1 15.0-29·9 39 72 2 23 10 10 10 18 2 30.0-49.9 7 9 14 1 1 . , .. .. 50+ 5 5 11 1 I 2 2 2 Unspecified l'athaokot All sizes 2,282 3,652 185 167 1,194 1,166 28 658 1.205 61 SO Lesl! than 1 11 10 2 .. 10 !! 2 1 2 .. .. U)- 2.4 137 161 16 3 107 102 5 21 34 5 3 2.5- 4.9 346 480 32 4 219 216 3 90 164 14 2 5.0-- 7.4 463 662 40 8 282 273 9 129 235 17 6 7.5- 9.9 321 500 19 16 189 J 84 5 78 147 5 4 10.0--12.4 299 512 14 9 139 139 100 186 7 7 12.5-14.9 114 197 15 10 46 46 38 68 2 6 15.0-29.9 413 783 33 4S 144 143 1 150 280 7 13 30.()...... 49.9 106 222 5 29 30 30 31 55 1 6 50+ 45 88 4 41 12 11 1 14 24 2 2 Unspecified 27 37 5 2 16 14 2 6 10 1 1 Gurdaspur All sizes 4,843 8,717 379 275 2,180 2,156 24 1,476 2,733 112 107 Less than 1 11 13 1 9 8 1 1 2 1.0-- 2.4 266 334 20 1 203 198 5 45 86 3 1 2.5- 4.9 610 850 53 15 386 379 7 157 285 17 12 5.0-- 7.4 1,11' 1,692 78 23 631 626 5 331 608 39 15 7.5- 9.9 660 1,153 57 20 299 299 212 395 18 11 10.0--12.4 783 1,498 37 24 293 292 1 292 559 11 14 12.5-14.9 244 518 20 18 65 63 2 94 174 4 10 15.0--29.9 901 2,071 93 95 223 221 2 285 520 17 33 30.0-49.9 181 436 12 48 44 44 44 77 1 10 50+ 48 121 5 30 9 9 .. 8 16 Unspeclfied 26 31 ~ 1 18 17 1 7 11 2 1 24t n-X11 CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORK'ERS, IN

    AREAS SEPARATELY

    per ct'nt Sample I

    according to number of persons engaged in Cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More tban 10 Persons Unspecified

    House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers WOr- hOlds Workers War- hOlds Workers wor- kers kefs kers ters 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 2.781 8.906 345 293 142 770 101 52 2 9 4 13 11 10 1 3 .. .. ., 46 133 21 2 2 7 5 183 538 59 7 2 11 2 400 1,267 56 14 5 29 4 .. .. 342 1,078 53 19 14 63 22 5 1 1 466 1,516 38 14 14 82 8 ., 3 1 203 663 20 11 13 64 13 3 .. " 1 1 874 2,866 71 123 58 321 45 7 7 4 2 2 199 648 13 64 20 122 2 12 .. .. " 4 4 57 164 10 38 14 71 25 1 2 13 10 30 4 1 " . " District-\lrban 51 117 7 52 2 4 3 7 1 1 .. .. 1 3 .. 3 4 1 4 4 9 1 .2 4 9 .. 6 " .. 9 29 2 1 3 3 1 1 4 10 1 .2 19 44 2 21 6 8 14 . , . . .. 1 1 2 1 1 7

    labSU-Rural 413 1,231 86 76 13 48 10 26 1 1 13 3 1 . , .. . . 9 25 6 37 100 15 2 52 154 14 2 51 163 7 6 2 6 2 5 1 1 60 187 7 2 29 83 13 3 1 1 114 342 17 32 4 18 8 1 43 130 4 18 2 7 5 13 34 1 10 5 17 16 1 2 13 5 13 2 1 Tabsil-Rural 1,119 3,531 187 148 54 290 52 17 1 7 4 3 3 1 3 18 50 12 67 186 29 3 lSI 458 34 8 145 440 31 9 4 19 8 192 621 20 9 5 26 5 1 1 81 264 7 6 4 17 7 2 365 1.185 40 57 26 138 30 3 1 7 4 1 2 82 250 9 35 10 65 2 3 1 26 71 S 21 5 25 9 1 3 242 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLD ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY, Cf-ASSIFIED BY MZE OF LAND RURAL AND URBAN

    (Based on 20

    Cultivating Households Size of Land Total of Cultivating 2 Persons ~Class Ranges Households 1 Person nAcres) , House- Family Hired House- Family House- Family Hired h:>lds Workers Wor- holds Worker,; hoMs Worker:; Wor. kers kers M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

    Batala

    AUsi1.es 4,489 8,990 143 130 1,847 1,840 7 1,323 2,574 25 47 Less than 1 4 5 3 3 1 2 1.0- 2.4 200 282 10 2 139 138 I 40 79 I 2.5- 4.9 556 844 29 6 353 350 3 122 231 9 4 5.0- 7.4 986 1,747 19 10 492 491 1 292 S72 6 6 7.5- 9.9 630 1,189 30 9 268 268 208 408 3 5 10.0-12.4 .767 1,5;0 16 14 286 286 256 500 2 10 12.5-14.9 272 619 6 5 82 82 88 174 2 15.0-29.9 833 2,144 24 54 161 159 2 249 481 1 16 30.0-49.9 152 420 3 23 2S 2S 42 77 3 4 50+ 40 118 4 7 6 6 12 24 Unspecified 49 72 2 32 32 13 26 243

    B-XII-concld. 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 ----~.- Morc than 10 Persons Uaspeclfied House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Famlly Hired ho1ds Workers Wor- holds Workers House- Family Hlred Wor- holds Workers Wor- bolds Workers kers kers kers Wor- M F M F M kers F M F 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

    TahslI-Rural 4,144 72 loll9 69 75 432 39 9 s s i9 58 3 2 2 7 5 79 252 15 2 2 11 2 197 655 8 4 5 29 4 146 475 IS 4 8 38 12 214 708 11 3 9 56 3 2 93 316 2 9 47 6 1 1 395 1,339 14 34 28 165 7 4 74 268 .. 11 8 50 4 3 18 S9 4 7 4 29 4 4 14 2 244

    TABLE B·XIII SAMpLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH iN CULTIVATION Al'ID HOUSEHO,LD INDUSTRY SHOWING SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD ' INDUSTRY IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY

    (R1Sed 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 marked with an asterisk (-). Code No. Household Industry Total Number of Households by size in Acres of land' Cultivated of (Division and Major No. of I.S.I.C. Group only of House- Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5-· 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- 1.S.I.C.) holds than 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 sg~i.

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 GUN aspur District-Rural

    All Industries 629 6 50 99 150 77 98 25 85 25 8 6 -Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, 259 2 16 28 65 36 39 13 41 11 7 Fishing and Hunting Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 258 2 16 27 65 36 39 13 41 11 7 1 -Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing 370 4 34 71 85 41 59 12 44 14 1 5 Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton 111 1 7 18 25 10 20 7 15 6 1 1 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 71 5 7 20 9 9 2 11 5 3 28 Manufacture of Wood and 53 8 13 12 7 7 1 5 Wooden Products 31 Leather and Leather Products 47 2 8 16 8 3 5 4 1 Gurdaspur District-Urban

    All Industries 10 1 3 1 2 3 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, 6 2 1 2 Fishing and Hunting Major Group 03 Fishing 1 1 04 Livestock and Hunting 5 1 1 1 2 Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing 4 1 1 1 1 M'ljor Group 23 Textile-Cotton 3 1 1 1 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 1 1 Note.-Lines with nil entries have been omitted.

    APPENDIX TO TABLE B-Xlll

    MiUor Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respei.:tive DiviSion, have been shown in this Appendix. Toe following abbreViations have been used : - . A means Lessthan 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 Gurdaspur Distritt Rural:-02 (C-I) ; 20 (B-1, C-3, D-4, E-6, F-6, G-l, H-2, 1·2) ; 25 (B·2, C·3, D-S, E-3, F·3, G·l); 29 (E-2, F-3, H-l); 32 (H-I) ; 33 (C-l) ; 34-35 ( B·l, C-3, F·2) ; 36 ( A-I, B-2, C-6, D-8, E-1, F-4, H·3, K.l) ; 38 ( C-l) : 39 (H-2). 245

    TABLE B-XIV SAMpLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED 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 Perons engaged Note.-Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the flgures of the respective Division, have not been shown in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. DIvisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (.).

    Code No. Household Industry Total Total Households engaged in Household Industry according of (Division and Major Rural No. of to the number of persons engaged I.S.I.C. Group only of Urban House· I.S.I.C.) holds 1 2 3·5 6·10 More Un· Person Persons Persons Persons than 10 specl- Persens fied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Gurclaspur Distriet All industries T 2,699 1,762 635 286 14 1 1 R 2,436 1.601 568 153 12 1 .. U 263 160 67 33 2 1 ·Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, T 653 459 123 62 8 1 Forestry, Fishing and R 629 438 120 62 8 1 Hunting U 24 21 3 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting T 649 457 122 61 8 R 625 436 119 61 8 U 24 21 3 ·Dlvision 2 & 3 Manufacturing T 2,046 1,303 5t2 224 6 R 1,807 1,164 448 191 4 .. U 239 139 64 33 2 1 Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton T 513 252 164 92 5 R 427 224 131 69 3 U 86 28 33 23 2 27 Text i1e-Miscellaneous T 254 203 42 9 R 215 169 38 8 U 39 34 4 1 28 Manufacture of Wood and T 352 241 86 25 Wooden Products R 334 230 82 22 U 18 11 4 3 31 Leather and Leather T 222 155 49 18 Products R 200 139 45 16 U 22 16 4 2 36 Basic Metals and their T 206 131 51 24 Products except Machinery R 201 128 50 23 and Transport EquIpment U 5 3 I 1

    Note. tines wlth nj) entries bave been omitted. APPENDIX TO TABLE B-XIV PART A . tbi A M~r Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures or the respective Division. have been sbown In s ppendlx. The following abbreviations have been used:- A means 1 Porson B means 2 Persons C means 3-5 Persons Dmeans 6-10 Persons B meaDS More than 10 Persons F means unspecified Gurdaspar District 03 Total (A·2,B.t, C.!), Rural (A·2, B·I, Cl); 20 Total (A.138, :8-38. C14), Rural (A-117, B-33, C-13), Urban (A-21, B·S, 01) ; 21 Total (A. 1), Urban (A·I) ; 15 Total (A·37, B-6, Cl), Rural (A·36, B·S, Cl), Urban (A-I, B·I) ; 29 Total ( A.13, B-8, C-4), ~u3ral (A.oll,B-6,C-4), Urban (A-I, B·2); 33 Total (A· 1), Urban (A'l) ; 34·35 Total (A·89, B·SS, C33, D.l, F·I), Rural (A-73.:8-46, ..... I, D.I), urba(n (A.16, B·9, C2, 0-1); 37 Total (A-3, B·I), Rural (A-3. B-1) : 38 Total (A.12, B·3. C·1), Rural (A-IO, B'3, C-l), Urban A·2); 39 Total) A·27, B.9, C·3), Rural (A·23, B·8,C·3), Urban (A-4, B·n, 246

    TABLE B·XIV-contd.

    SAMPLE HOUSE;HOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSl¥HOL» INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRIN CIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on ~O per cent Sample) Part B -:MouseboJds classified by MinOr Groups Of Principal Household ~DdQStrY Code No. Housohold Industry (Description) of Number of Housebolds I.S.I.C. Total Rural Urban

    2 3 4 5 Gurdaspur District All Industries 2,699 2,436 263 0310 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries 4 4 0401 Rearing of goat for milk and arumal power 17 16 0402 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 9 9 0403 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 2 2 0405 Production and rearing oflivestock mainly for milk and animal power, n.e.c. 562 542 20 0411 Sheep breeding and rearing 22 21 1 0421 Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for slaughter) 13 13 0431 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 9 7 2 0450 Rearing of ta~sar/eri'mulberry and other silk worms and production of cocoons and raw silk 7 7 om Collection of bones 3 3 O~H Pro;iu;::tion of other animal husbandry products such as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 5 5 2))[ ProJuction of flour by village chakklcs or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. 61 57 4 2))3 Pl'oil1otiotl of ric;: by milling, debusking and processing of paddy by rice mill 1 1 200S Production of pulses 1 1 2)05 Parching of grains 67 57 10 2JH Fish currying or curing and salting ( currying applies more to skin and bide) 1 1 20S) Pro:iuction of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, cbhana, khowa and other dairy products 7 4 3 2070 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines 10 10 20n Making of sweetmeats, Jaddu, peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 41 33- 8 2095 Making of chat 1 1 2142 Production of aerated water such as soda water, lemonade, etc. 1 1 230:) Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and baling 3 2 1 2310 Cotton spinning ( by charkha and takali) 95 90 5 2331 Dyeing of cloth ( cotton) and yam 6 3 3 2350 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 394 317 77 2360 Manufacture ofkhadi textile in handlooms 14 14 2370 Printing of cloth ( cotton) 1 I 2530 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali 38 36 2 2561 Embroidery with various colours, combinations of various threads and artwork in woollen textile 3 3 2562 Shawls (with traditional borders) 3 3 2701 Making of durries 1 1 2702 Making of carpets and druggets 1 1 2712 Making of nalas and azarbands 1 1 2721 Embroidery and making of phuIkari 5 2 3 2722 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 1 1 2728 Making of other embroidery products, D.e.c. 14 9 5 2732 Traditional garments 226 198 28 2741 Weaving of kbes, bed covers, curtains, pillow cases and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 1 1 2742 Making of newar 4 1 3 2800 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 6 6 2810 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtut'cs 12 10 2 28%0 Manufacture or structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows 8 8 2831 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricultural implements ( wood) 40 40 2849 Manufacture of other wooden products, n.e.c. • IS8 149 9 2882 Making of rope mats, etc. from moonj and sawai grass and making of cadjar for thatching p~ . 42 41 2883 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm leaves 2 2 2884 Making of sirki, moora and cbhaj 36 35 1 2885 Making of baskets and broomsticks 42 37 5 2886 Making of dooas ~drone) and pattals ( patravall) from leaves 5 5 2889 Manufacture of ot er articles from leaf, cane, bamboo, cork and other allied l'-roducts, n.e.c, I I 2921 Making of envelopes and paper bags 1 I 2nS Making of card·board boxes and cards 24 22 2 3101 Flaying, pro:essing of hides and slcins including taltiuermy 7 7 247

    TABLE B·XIV-concld. SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, CLASSIFIED BV PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (Based on 10 per cent Sample) PART '8 - Households Classined by Minor Groups of P,dncipal Household IndustrY Codo He. Hou~ehold Industry (DescriPtion) of I.S.I.C. Number of Househo Ids Total Rural Urban

    1 2 3 4 S Gunlaspur Dlstrict--condd. 3102 Currying, taoning and finishing of hides and skins, preparation of finished leather 19 17 2 3111 Making ofloather boots, shoes or chappals ( slippers, sandals) 173 156 17 3140 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 23 20 3 3356 Manufacture of mascara and bjal 1 I 3401 Making of bricks 5 S 3431 Stone carving 1 1 3434 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing, D.e.C. 1 1 .. 3500 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. 165 137 28 3S31 Making of glass bangles 1 1 3570 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical and photographic lenses 6 . 6 3675 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding iron, brass, bell metal, aluminium, D.e.c.) 1 1 3682 Nickle plating and electroplating 2 2 3691 Manufacture of a~ricultural implements such as ploughshare, khurpi, kuda], etc. 108 106 2 3694 Making and repairing of locks and trunks 1 1 3698 Foundry industry ( including blacksmithy) 94 92 2 3720 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine parts 4 4 38S1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. ! 1 3880 Ropair of cycle and rickshaw . 15 13 2 3932 Goldsmithy 13 11 2 3991 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 3 3 3999 Ma'dng and reparing of goods, D.e.c. 23 20 'j 248

    TABLE SAMPL,E HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD [NDUSfRY

    (B~sed on 20

    Size of Land Total of CUltivatinfnHouseholds (Class Ranges in Acres) which are engaged Household _,_, Cultivating Households Industry 1 person 2 Persons House- Famlly Hired House- Family House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers holds Workers Wor- kers kers M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurclaspur AD sizes 629 1,379 312 22 102 97 5 236 392 80 Less than 1 6 9 1 3 3 2 3 1 1.0- 2.4 SO 74 12 23 22 1 18 27 9 2.5- 4.9 99 184 42 23 22 1 48 79 17 5.0- 7.4 150 320 84 1 17 16 1 67 116 18 7.5- 9.9 77 184 36 6 5 1 30 53 7 10.0-12.4 98 212 61 2 18 17 1 27 42 12 12.5-14.9 2S 58 15 3 3 9 17 1 15.0-29.9 85 227 48 3 9 9 23 36 10 30.0-49.9 25 82 7 6 10 2 50+ 8 18 3 16 2 3 1 Unspecified 6 11 3 4 6 2 Gurdaspur All sizes 10 22 Less than 1 8 1 1 1 2 4 1.0- 2.4 1 2 1 .. 2,5- 4.9 3 5 2 1 1 1 2 5.0- 7,4 1 1 7.5- 9,9 2 ,. ,. 2 5 2 1 2 10.0-12.4 3 9 12.5-14.9 1 1 15,0-29.9 30,0-49.9 50+ Unspeclfled

    Pathankot All sizes 272 554 148 8 49 48 1 111 185 37 Less than 1 4 5 3 3 1 2 1.0- 2.4 30 45 9 13 12 1 10 14 ' 6 2.5_ 4.9 55 101 24 14 14 27 42 12 5.0- 7.4 63 134 38 1 6 6 28 50 6 7.5- 9.9 32 73 14 3 3 13 26 10,0-12.4 38 75 30 6 6 15 21 9 12,5-14.9 5 11 7 1 1 1 2 15.0-29.9 32 82 21 1 3 3 10 17 3 30.0-49.9 9 20 3 5 9 1 50+ 3 6 1 6 1 2 Unspec)fied 1 2 1 Gurdaspur AIlsbes 145 83 Less than 1 299 3 24 20 52 79 25 1.0- 2.4 9 '" 2.5- 4.9 13 1 4 4 5 9 1 5.0- 7,4 18 33 7 6 5 1 6 10 2 35 63 31 4 3 1 17 25 9 7.5- 9,9 19 10.0-12.4 41 10 2 1 1 7 9 5 29 64 21 2 5 4 1 5 8 2 12.5-14.9 5 12 1 3 6 15.0-29.9 17 37 7 1 3 3 5 6 4 30.0-49.9 10 31 4 1 1 1 50+ 1 1 1 1 Unspecified 1 1 .2 4 2 4 249 a-xv 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 10 Persons Unspecified Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- FamilY Workers Wor- holds Workers Work- holds Workers work- holds Workers Workers holds kers ers crs F M F M M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 DIstrict-Rural 261 764 167 8 29 119 56 14 1 7 4 1 3 9 25 2 -. .. 27 76 20 1 7 4 59 162 48 1 7 26 17 38 113 20 3 13 8 48 133 38 2 5 20 10 11 31 8 2 7 6 47 156 24 3 6 26 14 16 53 5 3 19 .. 3 7 1 2 3 8 1 14 2 5 1 District-Urban 7 17 8 1 .. 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 3 2 3 9 1 1

    Tahsil-Rural 98 265 75 2 13 49 31 6 1 7 .. 7 19 2 13 38 8 .. 1 7 26 66 25 1 3 12 7 14 35 10 2 9 4 " 14 35 16 3 13 5 2 5 3 1 3 4 16 51 7 1 3 11 11 4 11 2 1 3 1 1 1 6 1 2 1 Tahsil-Rural 66 192 44 3 3 8 10

    6 18 4 12 31 13 2 4 8 10 31 4 18 48 16 2 1 4 2 2 6 1 9 28 3 1 9 30, 3 250 TABLE

    SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BorH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (BaliI'd on 20

    Size ofLahd Total of Cultivating Households Cultivatlng Households (Class Ranaes in Acres) which are engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons House. Family Hired House· FamiJy House- Family Hired holds Workers Work- holds Workers holds Workers Work- ers ers M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hatala AU .... 212 526 81 11 29 29 73 128 18 Le&sthaD 1 2 4 1 1 1 1 1.0- 2.4 11 16 2 6 6 3 4 2 2.5-4.9 26 50 11 3 3 15 27 3 5.0-7.4 52 123 15 7 7 22 41 3 7.5- 9.9 26 70 12 1 1 10 18 2 10.0-12.4 31 73 10 7 7 7 13 1 12.5-14.9 15 35 7 2 2 5 9 1 IS.(h'Z9.9 36 108 20 1 3 3 8 13 3 30.0-49.9 6 31 4 11 1 10 t7~ 3 5 2 2 2 2 251

    :s-XiV -concld. CLASSIFIED BY SiZE OF LANDIN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATE'S per cent Sample)

    ensaged in HOusehold Industry _---- 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons unapeClfied Ho_' J"amlly Hired House- Family Hired House- Famlly Hlred House- Family mmt holds- Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds- Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- kers kers kers ken M F M F M F M F 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 28 Talwil-Rural 97 307 48 3 ::'3 62 15 8 1 3 2 6 8 20 8 21 65 10 2 10 2 14 47 6 1 4 4 16 SO- 6 I 3 3 7 2() 4 1 4 2 22 77 14 1 3 15 3 3 12 3 19 2 4 2 2 7 1 8 1 3 252 TABLE SAMPLE PR[NCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRy CLASSIFlEO BY pERIOD OF WORKJNG

    ('Based on 20

    Notc.-Major Groups of Hou~bold Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respective Division, have not been shown CadeNo. Household Industry Total of (Division and Major Rural Total 1 to 3 Months I.S.J.C. Groupon)y) Urban Houso- Family Hired Hou~e - Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- M F kers M F kers

    1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 GurdaJpur All Industries Total 3,338 1,119 41 64 82 34 With Cultivation 639 [4,6821,401 320 23 29 56 12 Without Cultivation 1,699 3,l81 .,99 18 3S 26 22 Rural 3,0

    B-XVI AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORnRS 'ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOI,D INDUSTRY per cent Sam,le) in this Table, but are given in the Appendix to this Table. Divisions thus affected are marked wtih an uterisk(·).

    4to (j Months 7 to 9 Months 10 Months to 1 Year Months not ltatod Houle· Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired House- Family Hired hards Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- [kers M F kers M F kers M F ters M F

    12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ·0WrIct 166 199 84 2 100 119 55 2,236 3,160 754 29 772 1,112 192 10 34 61 10 1 24 45 19 405 911 191 12 147 328 78 10 132 US 64 1 76 84 36 1,831 2,249 563 17 625 784 114 , ·162 191 81 1 94 125 50 1,983 2,860 643 11 764 1,105 186 10 ,,33 58 19 24 45 19 396 892 184 12 147 328 78 10 129 133 62 1 70 80 31 1,587 1,968 459 10 617 777 108 4 S 3 1 6 4 5 253 300 III 7 8 7 6 1 3 1 1 9 19 7 3 5 2 6 4 5 244 281 104 7 8 7 6 6 7 4 5 7 4 612 1,028 147 11 286 442 20 8 1 2 2 3 3 193 460 51 9 67 165 9 8 " S S 4 3 4 1 419 568 96 2 219 277 11 6 7 4 4 7 3 583 990 142 11 286 442 20 8 1 2 2 3 3 187 446 48 9 67 165 9 8 S S 4 2 4 396 S44 94 2 219 277 11 1 1 29 38 5 6 14 3 1 1 23 24 2 6 7 4 4 4 4 609 1,024 145 11 285 440 20 8 1 2 2 3 3 192 458 49 9 67 165 9 8 S 5 4 2 1 1 417 566 96 2 218 275 11 6 7 4 3 4 3 581 988 142 11 285 440 20 8 1 2 2 3 3 187 446 48 9 67 165 9 8 5 5 4 1 1 394 542 94 2 218 275 11 1 1 28 36 3 5 12 1 1 1 23 24 2 1M 192 80 2 9S 122 51 1,624 2,132 607 18 486 670 172 2 33 59 20 1 22 42 16 212 451 140 3 80 163 69 2 127 133 60 1 73 80 35 1,412 1,681 467 15 4C6 ~O7 103 156 184 77 1 90 118 47 1,400 1,870 ~Ol 11 478 E63 1f6 2 32 S6 19 22 42 16 209 446 136 3 80 163 ~9 2 124 128 58 1 68 76 31 1,191 1,424 365 8 398 seo 97 4 8 3 1 5 4 4 224 262 106 7 8 7 6 I 3 1 1 3 5 4 3 S 2 5 4 4 221 257 102 7 8 7 6

    53 6~ 45 36 57 17 419 560 311 101 tt8 76 1 14 24 15 7 14 6 62 124 83 21 35 27 1 39 40 30 29 43 11 357 436 228 80 83 49 51 58 43 35 56 16 334 445 242 100 115 13 1 13 21 14 7 14 6 60 120 81 21 35 27 1 38 37 29 28 42 10 274 325 161 79 80 46 2 6 2 1 1 1 1 85 115 69 1 3 3 1 3 I 1 2 4 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 83 111 67 1 3 3 13 8 8 2 1 2 207 209 105 2 101 126 63 1 3 5 1 1 1 36 73 27 2 31 63 38 1 10 3 8 1 1 171 136 78 70 63 25 13 8 8 1 1 1 171 186 84 2 98 126 60 1 3 S 1 1 1 35 72 2S 2 31 63 38 1 10 3 8 136 114 59 67 63 22 1 1 36 23 21 3 3 1 1 2 1 1 35 22 19 3 3 254 TAULE SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PEIUOO OF WORKING (Based on 20

    CodoNo. Household Industry Total of (DiVision and Major Rural Total 1 to 3 Months I.S.I.C. Group only) Urban Houso- Fatnily Hired -House- Family Hired holds Worker. Wor. holds Workers Wor- M F kers M F kers

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Gurdaspur

    Major Group 28 Manufacture of Wood Total 405 554 56 4 17 24 5 and Wooden Products With Cultivation 53 109 6 6 12 Without Cultivation 352 44S 50 4 11 12 S Rural 387 532 51 2 16 22 S With Cultivation 53 109 6 6 12 Without Cllltivation 334 423 45 2 10 10 S Urban 18 22 .5 2 1 2 Without Cultivation 18 22 5 2 1 2 31 Leather and Leather Total 269 415 19 3 Products With Cultivation 47 118 9 Without Cultivation 222 297 10 3 Rural 247 385 18 3 With Cultivation 47 118 9 Without Cultivation 200 267 9 3 Urban 22 30 1 Without Cultivation 22 30 1

    Not,,-LinOi with nil cntoOi havo boon omitted. 255

    B-XVI - concld.

    AND TOT AL 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 Hoase- Family Hired Hous'- Family Hired Hou,c- Family Hired House- Family Hired holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Wor- holds Workers Work- holds Workers Wor- M~ kers M F kers M---F- ers M F kers

    12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 District--concid.

    23 32 8 11 14 3 282 385 38 3 72 99 2 5 8 1 2 5 36 74 5 .. 4 10 18 24 7 1 9 9 3 246 311 33 3 68 89 2 23 32 8 1 11 14 3 266 366 33 1 71 98 2 5 8 1 2 5 36 74 5 4 10 18 24 7 1 9 9 3 230 292 28 1 67 88 2 16 19 5 2 1 1 16 19 5 2 1 1

    10 18 3 4 190 297 17 3 66 96 2 8 37 91 9 8 19 8 10 3 4 1 153 206 8 3 58 77 1 10 18 2 3 172 271 17 3 63 93 1 2 8 37 91 9 8 19 8 10 2 3 135 180 8 3 55 74 1 1 1 1 18 26 3 3 1 1 1 18 26 3 3 256

    APPENDIX TO TABLE B·XVI Major Groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of tespectlve Division, have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used:- WITH CULTIVATION WITHOUT CULTIVATION A means 1-3 Months E means 1-3 Months B means 4-6 Months F means 4-6 Months C means 7-9 Months G means 7-9 Months D means 10 Months to 1 Year H means 10 Months to 1 Year X means Months not stated Y means Months not stated Gurdaspur Dfstrkt 02 Total (A-I), Rural (A-I); 03 Total (D-I, G·l, H-2 Y-l), Rural (G-l, H-2, Y-I,), Urban (0-1); 20 Total (A-9, B-2, C-4, 1>-6, X-4, E-3, F-13, G-7, H·136, Y-31); Rural (A-9, B-2, C-4, D-6, X-4, &2, F-13, G-7, H-llO, Y-31), Urban (E-I. H·26); 21 Total (F.I), Urban (F-I); 2S Total (A-I, B-2, C-6, D-9. X-2, E-2, F-3, G·9, H·Z9, Y.I), Rural (A-t, B-2, (;.6, D-9,X-2, E-2, F-2, 0·9. H·lS, Y-l), Urban (F-I, H-l) ; 29 Total (B-I,D-4, X-I, F-4, 0·1, H-l9, Y-l), Rural (B-1, D-4, X-I, F-4, 0-1, H-16, Y-l), Urban (H-3); 32 Total (D-I), Rural (D-l); 33 Total (X·I, H-l), Rural (X-I), Urban (H-l); 34-3S Total (B-2, C-l, D-l,X-2, E-2, F-30, G-12, H-lOl, Y-34), Rural (B-2, Col, D-I, X-2, E-2, F-30, 0-10, H-7S, Y-34). Urban (0-2, H-26); 36 Total (B-2, C-I, D-19, X-4, 0-2. H-1SS, Y-49), Rural (B-2, C-l, D-19, X-4. G-2, H-lSO, Y-49), Urban (H-S) ; 37 Total (H-3, Y-l), Rural (H-3, y.l): 38 Total (D-l, F-l, H·14, Y-l), Rural (D-l, F-I, H-12, Y-I), Urban (H-2) ; 39 Total (X-2, H-27, Y-l2), Rural (X-2, H-22, Y-12), Urban (H-S). TABLE B·XVII SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (U) ENGAGEMENT

    SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSr·nn BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FE:\1ALE MeMBERS NOR 1~ l~fJUSTRY (b) lN HOuSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN (Based on 20 Size of

    Single Member Households Total/Rural/Urban Total Total Sample Household No. 01 Population Sample Males Females PerSons Male. Females House- House- holds holds 6. 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 Gurl1aspur 555 102,699 91,225 2,252 1,697 Total 33,590 193,924 441 82,786 73,822 1,556 1,115 All RUral 26,485 156,608

    (i) Households engaged neither in 28,722 1,159 760 399 CultiVation nor Household IndUstrY 11,806 59,354 30,632 30 (ii) Households eng.\&ed in Household 7,588 6,636 114 84 IndustrY only 2,436 14,224 44,566 38,464 283 271 12 (iii) HousehOlds engaged in CLlltivation 12,243 83,030 Size of Holding Group- 82 71 2 2 Lessthan 1 Acre 32 153 3 1,791 1,634 44 41 1.0- 2.4 Acres 653 3,425 2 4,806 4,217 71 69 2.5- 4.9 Acres 1,611 9,023 3 8,694 7,698 70 67 5.0-- 7.4 Acres 2,712 16,392 23 11,133 5,953 5,180 23 7.5- 9.9 Acres 1,688 33 13,601 7,373 6,228 33 10.0-12.4 Acres 1,947 7 4,793 2,610 2,183 7 12.5-14.9 Acres 655 22 18.109 9,804 8,305 23 15.0-29.9 Acres 2,232 3 4,343 2,345 1,998 3 30.0-49.9 Acres 464 3 141 1,385 743 642 4 50+ Acres 2 673 365 308 3 Unspecified 108 582 114 37,316 19,913 17,403 696 All Urban 7,105 259

    B-XVII

    BY SIZE OF I1()USEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION CULTIVATION SUB-CI.ASSIFIED BY SIZE OF I_AND CUI.TIVATED per cent Sample) Sample Households

    2-3 Members 4-6 Members 7-9 Members 10 Or more Membcrs'

    House- Males Females House- Males Females House- Males Females House- Males Females holds holds holds holds 9 10 .11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 District 5,846 8,048 6,888 13,308 35,077 32,132 8,603 35,286 31,423 3,581 21,591 20,227 4,349 5,901 5,252 10'32 27,755 25,497 7,015 28,832 25,5'72 3,033 19,183 17,060

    2,471 3,127 3,156 5,033 12,766 12,342 2,456 9,794 9,045 687 4,185 3,780

    405 586 464 998 2,617 2,408 666 2,781 2,360 253 1,520 1,374 1,473 2,188 1,632 4,501 12,372 10,747 3,893 1 6,257 14,167 2,093 13,478 , 11,906

    7 7 9 17 43 39 4 17 13 2 13 10 145 199 172 260 658 647 164 652 603 40 241 209 296 436 320 699 1,834 1,700 425 1,743 1,553 120 7Z4 642 377 569 412 1,175 3,158 2,837 837 3,399 3,076 253 1,501 1,310 189 282 209 665 1,839 1,571 583 2,429 2,111 228 1,380 1,289 189 288 214 712 2,040 1,669 659 2,760 2,401 354 2,252 1,944 66 92 81 198 582 459 242 1,057 855 142 872 788 154 238 162 602 1,727 1,422 716 3,344 2,805 677 4,473 3,.915 27 38 31 108 310 247 125 534 459 201 1,460 ,1261 10 18 8 16 45 42 46 194 179 65 483 '412 13 21 14 49 136 114 32 128 112 11 79 66 1,497 2,147 1,636 2,776 7,322 6,635 1,588 6,454 5,851 548 3,408 3.167 260 TABL'J3 COMPOSIT10N OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO

    (Based 00 20. Composition

    Total/BurillUrban Total No. Total Sample Houlebold of Sample Population House· holds PersoDS Malcs Females 1 2 3 4 5 Gurel.spur Total; 33,590 193,924 102,699 91,225 ADRara. 26,485 156,608 82,786 73,822 (i) _H)(mnolds engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry 11,806 59,354 30;632 28,722 (ii) HOlueholds engaged in Household Industry only 2,436 14,224 ',588 6,636 (iii) Aouseholdnngaged in Cultivation 12,243 83,030 44,566 38,464 ...., HOlcllq Group- Less than 1 Acre 32 153 82 71 1.0-2.4 Acres 653 3,425 1,791 1,634 2.5-4.9 Acres 1,611 9,023 4,806 4,217

    ~.0-7.4 Acres 2,712 16,392 8,694 7,698 7;5-9.9 ·A!::res 1,688 11,133 5,953 5,180 10.0-12.4 .Acres 1,947 13.601 7,373 6,228 12.5-14.9 Acres 655 4,793 2,610 2,183 15.0-29.9 Acres 2,232 18,109 9,804 8,305 30.0-49.9 Acres 464 4,343 2,345 1,998 50+ Acres 141 1,385 743 642 Umpecifted 108 673 365 308 AIlUrlNm 7,.05 37,316 19,913 17,403 261 C·J Mt1;t):,OV FAI\t[LY CLASSIFlEDBV SIZE OF LAND CULTiVATED per eeat SalllPle) ot H:>UJ8hotd Head of Spouses of Married relations Never married, Unrelated Households Heads of Households widowec! and divorced pcI'SOns or separated relations Males Females Males Females Sons Other Other Males Females Males Females Males Females 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 DWrIct .. ~18 %,6e9 31 24,93 6,7'15 3,263 1l,!S7 61,071 S1,286 789 120 24,147 2,139 15 19,436 '5,749 1,673 10,773 49,711 41,401 371 72., 9,975 1,753 13 7,771 1,535 746 3,295 18,171 15,868 192 35 2,259 177 4 1,836 556 228 933 4,504 3,680 37 10 12,013 209 8 9,829 3,658 1,699 6,545 27,046 21,854 142 27

    29 3 23 2 2 6 48 39 1 625 25 486 75 45 192 1,041 928 5 3 1,574 35 1,293 251 114 507 2,853 2,382 13 2,669 41 2 2).,07 , 511 228 968 5,271 4,477 13 5 1,669 17 1 1,377 431 189 784 3,655 3,001 8 1 1,917 26 3 1,566 629 292 1,095 4,515 3,533 17 8 644 10 512 240 122 436 1,596 1,224 8 1 2,196 36 1 1,809 1,079 496 1,825 5,989 4,632 43 3 457 5 368 302 149 510 1,419 1,111 18 4 138 3 114 105 48 168 437 355 15 2 95 8 74 33 14 54 222 172 6,571 530 6 5,157 976 592 1,784 11,350 9,884 418 ... 262 TABLE AGE ANO Marital Status

    AaeGroup Total Total Population Never Marritd. Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 GurCIaspur

    All Illes T 987,994 530.107 457,887 316,689 231,104 R r 788,Ci03 418,229 370,374 253,364 186,134 U ·199,391 111,878 87,513 63,325 44,4)70 0-9 T 310,375 163,483 146,892 163,483 146,892 R 254,160 133,954 120,206 133,954 120,206 U 56,215 29,529 26,686 29,529 26,686 10-14 T 119,721 64,496 55,225 64,015 53,333 R 97,122 52,368 44,754 51,950 42,998 U 22,599 12,128 10,471 12,()65 10,335 15-19 T 92,717 48,990 43,727 45,562 26,420 R 73,706 38,879 34,827 35,924 ]9,964 U 19,011 10,111 8,900 9,638 6,456 20-24 T 77,574 40,409 37,165 23,596 3,387 R 57,606 28,722 28,884 16,086 2,149 U 19,968 11,687 8,281 7,510 1,238 25-29 T 74,316 38,593 35,723 8,132 573 R 56,451 28,043 28,408 5,709 462 U 17,865 10,550 7,315 2,423 111 30-34 T 59,190 31,218 27,972 2,825 118 R 45,323 23,056 22,267 2,176 80 U 13.867 8,162 5,705 649 38 35-39 T 49,236 26,284 22,952 1,706 53 R 37,783 19,314 18,469 1,330 35 U 11.453 6,970 4,483 376 18 T 45,709 24,911 20,798 1,572 41 R 35,694 18,899 16,795 1,286 23 U 10,015 6,012 4,(J03 286 18 45-49 T 35,522 19,771 15,751 1,126 23 R 28,225 15,375 12,850 916 16 u- 7,297 4,396 2,901 210 7 SO-54 T 36.898 21,187 15,711 1,356 33 R . 29,887 17,028 12,859 1,140 20 U 7,OIl 4,159 2,852 216 13 55-59 T 19,723 11,374 8,349 757 15 R 16.191 9,244 6,947 625 6 U 3,532 2,130 1,402 132 9 60-64 T 27,487 16,559 10.928 1,024 73 R - 22,889 13,827 9,062 909 65 U ' 4,598 2,732 1,866 115 8

    65~9 T ll,254 6,616 4,638 423 29 R 9,381 5,519 3,862 379 27 U 1,873 r 1,097 176 44 2 .70 + T 27,985 16,063 11.922 997 12 R 23,950 13,871 10,079 881 8 U 4,035 2,192 1,843 116 4 AIJI' not stated T 287 153 134 115 102 R 235 130 105 99 75 V 52 23 29 16 '27 263

    C-Il M4RITAL STATUS -----_. Marital stat us Marrl~ dWidowe Divorced or Separated Unspecified status

    Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 District 189,891 192,165 22,824 34,081 411 201 292 Z36 145,113 156,128 19,089 27,766 345 157 218 189 44,678 36,137 3,735 6,315 66 44 74 47

    371 1,819 2 4 107 68 339 1,710 2 2 77 43 32 109 2 I 30 2S 3,333 17J32 38 45 8 12 49 18 2,874 14,802 35 34 8 9 38 18 459 2,430 3 11 3 11 16,527 33,503 240 206 32 39 14 30 12,393 26,500 204 176 27 30 12 29 4,134 7,003 36 30 5 9 2 1 29,769 34.576 609 523 66 34 17 17 21,754 21462 516 438 51 30 13 16 8,015 7:114 93 85 15 4 4 t 27.442 26,762 880 1026 56 37 15 29 20,085 21,292 747 '840 42 27 6 28 7,357 5,470 133 186 14 10 9 1 23,439 21,254 1,060 1,605 66 18 13 22 17,031 17,086 883 1,317 59 14 11 17 6,408 4,168 177 288 7 4 2 5 21,548 17,972 1,716 2,753 56 20 19 12 16,162 14.500 1,390 2,249 48 16 13 7 5,386 3,472 326 504 8 4 6 S 16,808 12,983 1,790 2.722 3q 12 8 11 12,954 10,594 ],466 2,223 35 10 4 7 3,854 2,389 324 499 4 2 4 4 ]6,983 10,762 2,808 4,901 28 10 12 S 13,512 8,915 2,341 3,912 25 8 10 4 3,471 1,847 467 989 3 2 2 I 8,611 5,713 1,985 2;609 18 7 3 5 6,948 4,854 1,655 2,078 13 4 3 5 1,663 859 330 531 5 3 11,844 4,859 3,656 5,984 21 7 14 5 9,826 4,151 3,060 4,837 20 5 12 4 2,018 708 S96 1,147 1 2 2 1 4,435 2,115 1,749 2,491 6 1 3 2 3,708 1,835 1,425 1,999 5 2 1 727 280' 324 492 1 1 1 1 8,756 2,691 6,288 9,209 14 3 8 7 7,608 2,403 5,362 7,658 12 3 8 7 1,148 288 926 1,551 2 25 24 3 3 10 S 19 24 3 3 9 3 6 • ~

    .. 264 TABLE AGE AND Marital Status Age Group Total Total POpulation Nover Married ltureI Urban, PerlODl' Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 PatlmDot AIUles R 17(;,386 94,516, 81,860 55,283 38,944 0-9 R 56,(1] 29,460 27),27 29,460 27,227 10-14 R 19,335 10,413 8,922 10,336 8,150 15-19 It 16,320 8,648 7,672 7,911 3,183 20-24 It 14,155 7,171 6,984 4,147 240 25-29 It 14,464 7,402 7,062 1,612 22 30+-34 It 11,343 6,0~6 5,307 569 7 35-39 It 9,674 5,3 1 4,373 327 11 ~ R 8,206 4,686 3,520 238 3 45-49 R 6,742 4,039 2,703 181 3 50-54 R 6,026 3,SOI 2,525 181 3 55-59 R 3,676 2,296 1,380 107 1 60-64 R 4,053 2,400 1,653 97 56 65;....(j9 R 1,865 1,012 793 47 24 70,+ It 3i827 2,101 1,726 70 3 Age not stated R 13 13 11 Gurdaspur All,ages R 31f;S37 168i033 150,504; 101,949 76,217 0-9 R 103,564 54,m 48,687 54,877 48,687 10-'-14 It 40,062 21,611 18,391 21,456 17,795 15-19 R 30,127 15;871 14,2S6- 14,741 8,618 20-24 R 22,593 10,996 11,597 6,284 882 25-29 R 22,322 10,840 11,482 2,031 89 30-34 R 18.004 8,929 9,075 778 40 35-39 R 14,921 7,454 7,467 484 15 40-44 R 14;435 7,498 6,937 476 13 45-49 R It,2S'J 6,0'3!i 5,220 323 6 50-54 R 12,134 6,860 5,274 400 10 5S-S9 R 6,335 3,592 2,743 225 3 60-64 R 9,147 5,551 3,696 342 6 65-69 R 3,745 2,239 1,506 143 2 70 + R 9,671 5,551 4,120 334 4 Age not stated It 174 11 53 55 47 Batall Allages R 2~_ 155,6'70 138,010 95,132 70,973 0,-9 R 93",909 . 49,617 44,292 49,617 44,292 10-14 R 37,725 20,284 17,441 20,158 17,03 15-19 R 27;159 14j360 12,899 13,272 f1,H3 20-24 R 20'.- 10;555 10,303 5,655 1,<27 25-29 R 19;665 9,801 9,864 2,(66 ::1 30-34 R 15$16 8.091 7,885 829 33 35-39 R' 1!;IU 6,519 6,629 519 9 40-44 R 13;053 6,715 6,33lJ 572 7 45-49 R 10,230 5,303 4,927 412 7 50-54 R 11,727 6,6(11 5,060 559 7 55-59 R 6,180 3,356 2,824 293 2 60-64 R 9,589 5,876 3,713 470 3 6$-69 R 3,771 2,2()8 1,563 189 1 70 + R 10,452 6,219 4,233 477 1 A,e-not stat~ '" 9~ ~9 ~9 44 17 265 C-II- conc1d. MARITAL STATUS

    Marit;tl Status Married widowed Divorced or Separated Unspecified Status Males Females Males Females Malea Females MaIM Females 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Tahsil

    34,444 35.140 4.705 7.710 93 45 1 21

    77 759 'i 12 721 4.475 16 12 .2 2,955 6.677 63 53 6 13 1 5,604 6,851 176 179 10 9 1

    5,212 4,999 245 289 10 5 7 4;648 3,852 311 507 15 3 3;980 2,730 457 784 11 3 3.354 1,813 485 884 18 3 1 2,713 1,349 599 1,17. 8 .2 1,683 660 500 717 6 .2 1,667 542 630 1,055 6 703 227 321 542 1 1,127 206 902 1,SIS .2 2 2 Tahsil 57,511 63,206 7,358 10,936 108 56 107 89

    172 581 1 1 42 14 1.G94 5,611 13 13 3 .2 20 12 4,625 10,619 72 69 10 12 5 15 8.608 11,207 172 171 21 8 8 7 7.857 8,671 275 . 344 17 8 2 12 6,634 6,946 315 487 19 8 2 11 6.463 6,078 538 836 14 8 7 2 5,145 4,408 558 801 6 .2 1 3 5,538 3,744 911 1,516 7 2 4 2 1 2,772 1,922 593 813 1 2 1 3 3,972 1,662 1,230 2,013 4 3 3 .2 1,523 716 571 787 2 4 3,100 1,037 2,108 3,074 4 1 S 1 8 4 1 1 7 Tallsn

    53,258 57,782 7,026 9.120 144 56 no 79

    90 370 1 1 35 17 1,059 4,716 6 9 5 5 18 6 4,813 9,204 69 54 11 5 7 13 7,542 9,404 168 88 20 13 5 8 7,016 7.622 227 2JY1 15 14 4 9 5.749 6.288 257 323 25 3 9 6 5.7.19 5,692 395 629 23 • 5 6 5 4.455 4,373 423 S8 11 5 .2 4 5,261 3,822 831 1,225 10 4 6 2 2,493 2.272 562 S48 i5 .2 2 4.187 1,947 1.200 1,759 10 2 9 2 1,482 892 533 670 '1. '1. 3.381 1.160 2,352 3.069 6 3 3 11 20 .2 '1. 2 266

    TABLE C III-PART A AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALLAREAS EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Age Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Group educational level) Junlor Baalc and above

    p M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurdaspur District

    All ages 987,994 530,107 457,887 351,921 380,529 66,641 34,304 85,147 32,058 26,398 4,996 0-4 154,445 80,389 74,056 80,389 74,056 5-9 155,930 83,094 72,836 62,827 60,248 19,130 11,759 1,137 829 10-14 119,721 64,496 55,225 23,923 34,355 18,430 10,740 22,084 10,090 59 40 15-19 92,717 48,990 43,727 20,773 29,958 4,795 3,013 18,543 8,858 4,879 1,898 20-24 77,574 40,409 37,165 20,750 29,219 3,788 2,207 9,356 4,042 6,515 1,697 25-29 74,316 38,593 35,723 22,862 30,522 3,603 1,740 7,809 2,812 4,319 649 30-34 59,190 31,218 27,972 19,399 24,509 2,893 1,244 6,135 1,889 2,791 330 35-44 94,945 51,195 43,750 32,919 39,374 4,992 1,885 9,604 2,222 3,680 269 45-59 92,143 52,332 39,811 36,817 37,329 5,087 1,251 7,257 1,139 3,171 92 60+ 66,726 39,238 27,488 31,132 26,826 3,914 464 3,213 177 979 21 Age not stated 287 153 134 130 133 9 1 9 5

    TABLE C-III AGE, SEX AND EDUCATTON EDUCATIONAL Age Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Group educational level) Junlor Basic or maber secondary

    P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurdaspur All ales 199,391 111,878 87,513 . 47,933 56,496 16,673 9,640 31,860 17,397 13,174 2,913 0--4 27,783 14,522 13,261 14,522 13,261 5-9 28,432 15,007 13,425 9,870 9,429 4,512 3,525 625 471 " 10-14 22,599 12,128 10,471 1,999 2,917 2,708 2,363 7,383 5,159 3~ 32 15-19 19,011 10,111 8,900 1,940 2,899 688 500 5,073 4,019 2,3.60 1,342 20-24 19,968 11,687 8,281 2,654 4,121 1,860 600 3,754 2,200 2,980 921 25-29 17,865 10,550 7,315 2,713 4,404 1,577 607 3,648 1,790 2,159 284 30-34 13,867 8,162 5,705 2,410 3.690 1,150 468 2,815 1,271 1,461 160 35-44 21,468 12,982 8,486 4,330 5,913 1,832 779 4,323 1,560 2,114 137 45-59 17,840 10,685 7,155 4,274 5,688 1,432 593 2,935 806 1,624 33 60+ 10,506 6,021 4,485 3,205 4,146 911 204 1,303 121 435 4 Age not Stated 52 23 29 1( 28 3 1 1 3 267

    TABLE C-HI PART C AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL A REA S ONLY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

    Age Total Population Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation 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 Gurdaspur District

    All ages 788,603 418,229 370,374 303,988 330,033 49,968 24,664 53,287 14,661 10,986 1,016 0-4 126,662 65,867 60,795 65,867 60,795 5-9 127,498 68,087 59,411 52,957 50,819 14,618 8,234 512 358 10-14 97,122 52,368 44,754 21,924 31,438 15,722 8,377 14,701 4,931 ii 8 15-19 73,706 38,879 34,827 18,833 27,059 4,107 2,513 13,470 4,839 2,469 416 20-24 57,606 28,722 28,884 18,096 25,098 1,928 1,607 5,602 1,842 3,096 337 25-29 56,451 28,043 28,408 20,149 26,118 2,026 1,133 4,161 1,022 1,707 135 30-34 45,323 23,056 22,267 16,989 20,819 1,743 776 3,320 618 1,004 54 35-44 73.477 38,213 35,264 28,589 33,461 3,160 1,106 5,281 662 1,183 35 45-59 74,303 41,647 ]2,656 32,543 31,641 3,655 658 4,322 333 1,127 24 60+ 56,220 33,217 23,003 27,927 22,680 3,003 260 1,910 56 377 7 Age not stated 235 130 105 114 105 6 8 2

    PARTB IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

    LEVELS

    ---~------~------~------~-~------Technical Non- University Diploma not Technical Degree or Technical Degree or Diploma equal to Degree or Post-Graduate Degree equal to Diploma Post- Degree not equal Graduate Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others to Degree Degree and 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 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 District 234 225 :205 448 1,301 247 29 1 51 3 8 8 3 231 143 168

    5 31 9 75 36 34 .. 44 91 26 155 324 120 2 2 2 31 73 8 34 30 39 105 265 48 11 10 1 71 46 21 16 23 21 58 214 24 6 9 1 1 42 11 15 28 24 47 49 233 16 6 9 1 3 1 28 7 27 74 20 39 5 182 3 4 10 2 3 4 44 5 60 33 6 24 1 47 2 11 15 1 37 268 TABLE MOTHER Gurdaspur

    Total Rural Languago p M F P M F 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 987,994 530,107 457,887 788,603 418,229 370,374 Total A!ghanifKaIJuli/PakhtojPashtofPathani 1 Anal 14 8 8 Arabic/Arb; 15 18 2 Assamese 20 5 Belgian 5 267 107 18 4 14 Bengali 374 2 Bhadrawahi 3 Bhandari Bhutani 11 2 2 Bihari 11 5 12 ·Canter 17 Chibhali 2 2 Coorgi/KodaSU 1,444 741 1,466 914 552 Dogri 2,185 95 55 40 8 4 4 English French 51 42 9 2 GarbwaJi Garo 4 2 2 German 191 160 31 56 56 Gorkbali 74 46 28 6 S Gujarati 257,470 226,321 339,924 178,587 161,337 Hindi 483,791 1 Ho 1 Irish Kamari 5 3 2 Kangri 100 85 15 Kannada 14 14 14 14 *Kantari 939 884 55 333 319 14 Kashmiri 2 2 Kbaria Kbasi 269 c-v TONGUE District Tahsils (Rural Areas only)

    Urban Pathankot Gurdalpur Hatala _---' ------p M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 199,391 111,878 87,513 94,526 81,860 168,033 150,504 155,670 138,010 .. 7 6 8 20 18 2 5 5 356 263 93 10 3 4 1 3 2 1 1 1 9 9 2 11 5 12

    2 2 719 530 189 510 170 398 379 6 3 87 51 36 4 2 1

    49 41 8

    4 2 2 135 104 31 20 23 13 68 45 23 5 143,867 78,883 64,984 82,898 73,633 68,913 64,074 26,776 23,630 1 1

    5 3 2 100 85 15 ... 14 606 565 41 293 14 7 19 2 2 270

    TABLE MOTHER Gurdaspur

    Language Total Rural

    P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 tKonkani 44 40 4 Kuki-Unspccified Kumauni 18 18 Ladakhi 9 ·3 6 Lahuli 4 2 2 Madrasi 22 16 6 1 MaiayalalU 717 634 83 15 9 6 *Mar Marathi 1,567 1,322 245 4 3 Marwari 50 45 5 *Matcli 40 40 40 40 Multani 8 6 2 Mundari 9 9 Nepali 2,317 1,611 706 546 481 65 Oriya 87 74 13 2 Pahari-Unspecified 1,763 868 895 1,132 458 674 Pothwari Punjabi 489,286 261,793 227,493 444,221 236,882 207,339 Rajasthani 18 11 7 2 2 Sanskrit 3 2 Santali Sindhi 31 19 12 7 4 3 Tamil 620 532 88 10 8 2 Teluau 270 222 48 15 11 4 Tibetan 1,238 1,164 74 Tulu 3 2 Urdu 1,957 1,136 821 769 421 348

    N iJU-;::::i. Motber Tongues printed in italics belong to Countries outside the Indian Sub-continent. 2. Names occutrinlJ after hyphen (-) have been introduced by the Linguist to indicate groupinis. 3. Asterisk(*) means that the Mother Tongue Is unclassified in Ungufstfc Survey of India. 4. Dag~( t) denotes that the Mother Tongue though classified in Linguistic Survey oflndia is either tentatively reclassified or cons dered unclassifia ble by the Linguist. 271 c- V-concld. TONGUE

    Distrl~ Tahsils (Rural Areas only)

    Urban Pathankot Gurdaspur BataJa

    p M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 44 40 4 1 18 18 9 3 6 4 2 2 21 15 6 702 625 77 8 6 1 1,563 1,321 242 2 50 45 S ' .. 40 8 6 2 9 9 1,771 1,130 641 479 65 1 1 85 73 12 631 410 221 446 657 12 17 1 45,065 24,911 20,154 9,543 7,064 98,528 85,937 128,811 114,338 16 11 S 2 2 1 1 1 24 15 9 2 3 2 610 524 86 6 2 1 255 211 44 4 10 1,237 1,163 74 3 2 1,188 715 473 258 222 132 89 31 37 272

    TABLE RELI- Name of Religions

    Total TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS District/Tahsil Rural --- Urban P M F M F M F 2 3 4 . 5 6 7 8 9 Gutdasput District T 987,994 530,107 457,887 1,218 71 32,814 29,417 R 788,603 418,229 370,3'74 28,913 16,326 U 199,391 111,878 87,513 1,218 71 3,901 3,091 Pathankot Tahsll R 176,386 94,526 81,860 685 297 Gurdaspur Tahsil R 318,537 168,033 150,504 15,682 14,344 Batala Tahsil R 293,680 155,670 138,010 12,546 11,685

    *Includes Zoroasttians only.

    lABLE SCHEDULED CASTES AND PART A -CLASSIFICATION BY LITERACY AND INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY

    WORKERS I District/Tahsil Total Total Illiterate Literate Total As Rural and Workers Cultivator Urban Educated Persons

    r

    P M F M F M F 1\1 F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Gurdilspur District T 193,505 103,071 90,434 86,154 88,09() 16,917 2,344 54,060 5,092 9,811 169 R 110,449 90,429 80,010 76,514 78,131 13,915 1,788 47,419 4,491 9,s86 166 U 23,056 12,642 10,414 9,640 9,858 3,002 556 6,631 601 136 3 Pathankot Tahsil R 59,030 31,591 27,439 26,966 27,060 4,625 379 17,401 1,694 4,560 109 Gurdaspur Tahsil R 61,575 32,492 29,083 26,609 28,097 5,883 986 16,213 1,228 3,056 40 Batala Tahsil R 49,844 26,346 23,498 22,939 23,075 3,407 423 13,815 1,569 1,970 17 213

    C-VII

    GION arrangi!d in AlPhabetical order

    Other Religions Religion not HINDUS JAINS MUSLIMS SIKHS and Persuasions* stated M F M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 264,786 229,849 41 28 3,533 2,033 227,701 196,489 3 11 178,585 160,897 9 1 2,338 1,609 208,373 181,541 .. 11 86,201 68,952 32 27 1,195 424 19,328 14,948 3 85,545 75,504 8 1,914 1,264 6,371 4,795 3 67,061 63,214 347 279 84,938 72,667 5 25,979 22,179 77 66 117,064 104,079 3

    C-VIIJ SCHEDULED TRIBES

    OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES WORKERS Non- Workers II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X As In At In In In In In Agricultural Mining, Household Manu- Construc- Trade and Transport, Other Labourer Quarrying, Industry facturing tion Commerce Storage and Services Livestock, other than Communi- Forestry, Household cations Fishing, Industry Hunting & Plantations, Orchards &Allled Activities M F M M F M F M F M F F M F M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 14 15 28 • 1,036 1 751 12,045 294 944 35 6,915 2,687 3,053 174 49 1,614 4 17,880 1,679 49,011 85,342 293 8S9 35 6,234 2,348 1,995 157 903 478 49 1,046 3 14,353 1,440 43,000 75,529 11,945 17 133 1 273 100 1 55 681 339 I,G58 568 1 3,527 239 6,011 9,813 17 279 4,432 107 504 33 2,065 1,160 371 106 9 384 3 4,700 256 14,190 25,745 3,211 79 173 2 1,998 666 865 48 343 225 18 140 6,202 375 16,279 '27,855 4,302 107 212 2,171 522 759 92 281 147 22 522 3,451 809 12,531 21,929 214·

    TABLE D-H PLACE OFBIRTH Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Gurdaspur District Rural Country, State ---~--.-- Where Born Urban UncJassi- Total Rural Urban fiable ---_. p M F P M F P M F 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Total Population 987,994 530,107 457,887 788,603 418,229 370,374 199,391 111,878 87,513

    A. BDrn in India R 654,215 350,806 303,409 615,007 326,781 288,226 39,:2C8 24,025 ]5,183 U 106,128 55,631 50,497 10,428 3,195 7,233 95,7(10 52,436 43,264 Un 577 97 480 482 52 430 95 45 SO I. Within tbe State of R 633,431 339,038 294,393 604,408 322,873 281,535 29,023 16,165 12,858 Eoumeration U 97,759 51,162 46,597 8,286 2,342 5,944 89,473 48,820 40,653 Un 538 80 458 470 50 420 68 30 38 (a) Born in Place of R 464,248 289,421 174,827 464,248 289,421 174,827 Enumeration U 75,214 42,357 32,857 75,214" 42,357 32,857 (b) Born Elsewhere in R 132,521 35,960 96,561 116,076 27,668 88,408 16,445 8,292 8,153 the District of U 11,300 3,900 7,400 5,869 1,359 4,510 5,431 2,541 2,890 Enumeration Un 450 53 397 417 44 373 33 9 24 (c) Born in Other R 36,662 13,657 23,005 24,084 5,784 18,300 12,578 7,873 4,705 Districts of the U 11,245 4,905 6,340 2,417 983 1,434 8,828 3,922 4,906 State Un 88 27 61 53 6 47 35 21 14 U. States in India beyond R 20,784 11,768 9,016 10,599 3,908 6,691 10,185 7,8CiO 2,325 tbe State of U 8,361) 4,461) 3,900 2,142 853 1,289 6,227 3,616 2,611 Enllmeration Un 39 17 22 12 2 10 27 15 12 Andhra Pradesh R 209 174 35 20 8 12 189 166 23 U 160 104 56 21 9 12 139 95 44 lIn Assam R 101 61 40 60 26 34 41 35 6 U 134 62 72 74 27 47 60 35 25 Un 2 2 2 2 Bihar R 1,340 906 434 338 35 303 1,002 871 131 U 289 117 172 151 50 101 138 67 71 Un 3 2 1 1 1 2 2 Gujarat R 38 24 14 9 3 6 29 21 8 U 57 36 21 14 9 5 43 27 16 Un 1 1 1 1 Jammu and Kashmir R 8,517 3,769 4,748 5,444 1,793 3,651 3,073 1,976 1,097 U 2,096 922 1,174 488 166 322 1,608 756 852 Un 15 3 12 6 6 9 3 6 Kerala R 542 487 55 2 1 S4() 486 54 U 165 144 21 3 2 162 142 20 Un 1 1 1 1 Madhya Pradesh R 292 120 172 158 19 139 134 101 33 U 276 142 134 80 29 51 196 113 !l3 Un 1 1 1 1 Madras R 455 390 65 17 8 9 438 382 56 U 221 154 67 17 9 8 204 145 59 Un 1 1 1 1 Maharashtra R 940 730 210 73 19 54 867 711 156 U 1,037 799 238 125 61 64 912 738 ]74 Un 7 4 3 1 1 6 4 2 Mysore R 104 89 15 6 2 4 98 87 11 U 121 93 28 11 9 2 110 84 26 Un Orissa R 161 9S 66 62 8 54 99 87 12 U 53 27 26 27 9 18 26 18 8 Un 275

    TABLE D-II-concld. PLACE OF BIRTH Enumerated in Rural or Urban Areas of Gurdaspur District Country, State Rural where Boro Urban Total Rural Urban Unclassl- fiable p M F P M F P M F

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rajasthan R 753 496 257 370 190 180 383 306 77 U 288 153 135 129 69 60 159 84 75 Un Uttar Pradesh R 3,619 2,410 1,209 1,233 466 767 2,386 1,944 442 U 1,873 965 908 454 189 265 1,419 776 643 Un 5 3 2 5 3 2 West Bengal R 384 112 272 277 29 248 107 83 24 U 372 182 190 124 41 83 248 141 107 Un 1 1 1 1 DelhI R 155 71 84 103 28 75 52 43 9 U 945 448 497 320 132 188 625 316 309 Un Himachal Pradesh R 3,170 1,830 1,340 2,427 1,273 1,154 743 557 186 U 275 114 161 104 42 62 171 72 99 Un 2 2 2 2 Manipur R U 1 1 'i 1 Un Trlpura R 2 2 2 2 U 1 1 1 1 Un Goa, Daman and R 2 2 2 2 Diu U 4 4 4 4 Un Pondlcherr, R U 1 1 1 1 Un B. Countries in Asia beyond India (including U.S.S.RJ 224,941) 122,719 102,221 160,880 87,490 73,390 64,060 35,229 28,831 Burma 166 86 80 84 46 38 82 40 42 Ceylon 7 6 1 1 1 6 6 China 31 12 19 31 12 19 Nepal 3,001 2,456 545 1,350 1,093 257 1,651 1,363 288 Pakistan 220,349 118,910 101,439 159,278 86,263 73,015 61,071 32,647 28,424 Singapore, Malaya and British BOrneo 126 75 51 102 64 38 24 11 ]3 Tibet 1,220 1,157 63 1 1 1,219 1,156 63 Elsewhere 40 17 23 33 11 22 7 6 C. Countries in Europe (excluding U.S.S.R.) 39 11 28 2 2 37 11 26 U.K. (including N. Ireland) 28 10 18 2 2 26 10 16 Ireland 2 2 2 2 Elsewhere 9 1 8 9 1 8 D. Countries in Africa 96 39 57 27 15 12 69 24 45 Union of South Africa 94 39 55 27 15 12 67 24 43 Elsewhere 2 2 2 2 E. Countries In two 11 3 8 1 1 10 3 7 Americas U.S.A. 11 J 8 10 3 i H. Birth place Ullclassiftable 1,988 801 1,187 1,716 696 1,080 212 lOS 107 276 TABLE CENSUS HOUSES AND THt USES

    Occupied Census

    DistrictlTahsil/ Total Total Census Dwellings Shop-cum- WOIk~hcp­ Town with Rural No. of Houses Dwellings cum­ Population of Urban Census vacant at Dwellings 50,000 or more HoWies the time of House- listing

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Gurdupur District T 229,701 14,349 166,744 820 92 R 173,597 9,180 131,039 517 43 U 56,104 5,169 35,705 303 49 Pathankot Tahsil T 60,755 ! 3,712 45,553 379 20 R 38,447 1,525 31,238 217 13 U 22,308 2,187 14,315 162 7 tPathankot Town (4.27 sq. miles/I 1.06 sq. km.) U 15,040 779 9,979 94 ·7 Ourdaspur Tahsil T 82,730 4,456 59,760 199 45 R 69,778 3,344 51,455 143 14 U 12,952 1,112 8,305 56 31 Batala Tabsil T 86,216 6,181 61,431 242 27 R 65,372 4,311 48,346 157 16 U 20,844 1,870 13,085 85 11 Batala Town (M.C.) (2.34 Sq. mlles/6.06 sq, km.) U 13,61l 1,032 8,616 71 5 tM.C. and patbankot Military Area. 277

    E-I TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT

    Houses used as

    Hotels, Shops Business Factories, Schools and Restaurants, Places of Public Health Otbers Slrais, excluding houses and Workshops other Sweetmeat entertainment and Medical Dharam- Eating Offices and Educational shops and and institutions, shaias, Tourist places Worksheds institutions Eating places Community Hospitals, homes and including gathering Health centres, Inspection Training (Panchayat- Doctors' houses classes, ghar) clinics, Coaching and Dispensaries, Shop classes etc. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 329 12,513 1,180 1,928 690 56!; 91 306 30,094 153 5,278 148 381 518 75 40 102 26,123 176 7,235 1,032 1,547 172 490 51 204 3,971 144 3,843 625 404 184 214 25 84 5,568 59 1,302 68 106 122 29 7 19 3,742 85 2,541 557 298 62 185 18 65 1,826 66 1,876 493 147 29 144 11 49 1,366 87 3,424 360 525 249 132 42 122 13,329 43 2,143 35 159 205 23 19 48 \2,147 44 1,281 325 366 44 109 23 74 1,182 98 5,246 195 999 257 219 24 100 11,197 51 1,833 4S 116 191 23 14 35 10,234 47 3,413 150 883 66 196 10 65 963 39 2,156 117 770 39 120 6 48 592 278

    TABLE E-lJ

    TENURE STATuS OF SA'1PLE CENSUS HOuSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES uSED WHOLLy OR PARTLV AS DWELLING

    (Based on 20 per cent Samp.l~)

    Households livirg in Census Houses used fS

    District/Tahsill Total Tenure Total Dwellings Shop- Workshop- Dwellings Town with Rural Status No. of cum- (IIm- with population of Urban House- Dwellings Dwellings olller usc" 50,000 or more holds 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

    Gilrdaspur District Total Total 33,568 33,274 182 30 82 Owned 29,435 29,301 66 19 49 Rented 4,133 3,973 116 11 33 Rural Total 26,338 26,217 64 8 49 Owned 25,676 25,583 48 7 38 Rented 662 634 16 1 11 Urban Total 7,230 7,057 118 22 33 Owned 3,7"9 3,718 18 12 11 Rented 3,471 3,339 100 10 22

    Pathankot Tahsil Total Total 9,196 9,030 124 18 24 Owned 7,299 7,245 28 12 14 Rented 1,897 1,785 96 6 10 Rural Total 6,296 6,256 27 3 10 Owned 6,049 6,015 22 3 9 Rented 247 241 5 1 Urban Total 2,900 2,774 97 15 14 OWft..J 1,250 1,230 6 9 5 Rented 1,650 1,544 91 6 9

    Pathankot Town '" Urban Total 2,019 1,985 22 4 8 Owned 843 836 3 2 2 Rented 1,176 1,149 19 2 6

    Gurda~PJr Tahs:1 Total Total 12,020 11,955 23 8 34 Owned 11,138 11,100 14 5 19 Rented 882 855 9 3 15 Rural Total 10,330 10,293 14 4 19 Owned 10,189 10,161 10 3 15 Rented 141 132 4 1 4 Urban Total 1,690 1,662 9 4 15 Owned 949 939 4 2 4 Rented 741 723 5 2 11

    Batala Tahsil Total Total 12,352 12,289 35 4 24 Owned 10,998 10,956 24 2 16 Rented 1,354 1,333 11 ·2 8 Rural Total 9,712 9,668 23 20 Owned 9,438 9,407 16 14 Rented 274 261 7 6 Urban Total 2,640 2,621 12 3 4 Owned 1,560 1,549 8 1 1 Rented 1,080 1,072 4 2 2 Batala ToWn (M.C.) Urban Total 1,739 1,724 10 2 3 Owned 1,033 1,025 6 2 Rented 706 699 4 2 1 "'M.C. and Pathankot Military Area. 279 TAStE E-III NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPs CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

    Gurdasflur District Total:-200 (332) ; 202 (5); 205 (19) ; 206 (7) ; 207 (49) ; 208 (2) ; 209 (1) ; 214 (14) ; 216 (7) ; 230 (19) ; 235 (105); 236 (7) ; 237(1);251(4);252(8);255(12);262(2) ;264(4);270(1);271 (3) ;273(101) ;279(2) ;280(43); 281 (71); 287 (1); 289 (61); 301 (5) ; 302 (5) ; 303 (5) ; 310 (4) ; 311 (130) ; 314 (8) ; 321 (I) ; 333 (I) ; 335 (3) ; 336 (10) ; 340 (9); 350 (8); 360 (1); 361 (7); 365 (48) ; 367 (17) ; 368 (12) ; 369 (193) ; 370 (258); 372 (32) ; 373 (2) ; 374 (1) ; 378 (1) ; 379 (1) ; 384 (38) ; 385 (15); 388 (104) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (10) ; 393 (144) ; 394 (1) ; 396 (5); 399 (49). Rural :-200 (221) ; 202 (4) ; 207 (18) ; 216 (1) ; 230 (4) ; 235 (1) ; 236 (1) ; 255 (1); 264 (4) ; 273 (13); 280 (2) ; 281 (8) ; 289 (20) ; 310 (2) ; 311 (20) ; 314 (3); 333 (1) ; 335 (1) ; 340 (9) ; 350 (1) ; 367 (13) ; 369 (45); 370 (2); 378 (1); 384 (1); 388 (9); 393 (17) ; 399 (1). UrlHll:-2GO(111);202(l);215(t9);205(7); 207(31); 208(2); 209(1) ;214(14) ;216(6); 230 (15) ;235(104); 236(6); 237(1);251(4); 252(3);1;5(11);252(2);270(1);271(3); 273 (88);279 (2);280(41); 281(63);287(1) ; 289 (41); 301 (5); 302 (5) ; 303 (5); 310 (2); 311 (110) ; 314 (5); 321 (1) ; 335 (2) ; 336 (10); 350 (7 ) ; 3to (1); 361 (7) ; 365 (48); 367 (4) ; 368 (12) ; 369 (148) ; 370 (266) ; 372 (32); 373 (2); 374 (1); 379 (1) ; 384 (37) ; 385 (15); 388 (95) ; 390 (1) ; 392 (10) ; 3 93 (127); 394 (1); 396 (5) ; 399 (48). Patbankot Tabsil Total :-200 (73); 202 (4) ; 205 (12); 207 (21) ; 208 (2); 209 (1) ; 214 (2); 216 (2); 230 (1) ; 235 (59); 236 (2): 255(3); 262(2) ;264(4) ;270(1);273(10);280(12); 281(21); 289(11); 301 (5); 310(2); 311 (39); 314 (7); 333 (1); 336(4); 367 (13) ; 368 (3) ; 369 (15) ; 384 (33) ; 3BS (25) ; 392 (2) ; 393 (25); 399 (7).

    Rural -200(49) ;202(4); 207(16); 230(1); 255(1) ; 264 (4) ; 273 (1) ; 281 (4); 289 (4) ; 310 (1) ; 311 (4); 314 (2): 333 (1) ; 367 (13) ; 369 (8) ; 384 (1); 388 (2) ; 393 (3). Urban :-200 (24) ; 205 (12) ; 207 (5) ; 208 (2) ; 209 (1) ; 214 (2) ; 216 (2); 235 (59) ; 236 (2) ; 255 (2) ; 262 (2); 270 (1); 273 (9) ; 280 (12) ; 281 (17) ; 289 (7); 301 (5); 310 (1) ; 311 (35); 314 (5); 336 (4) ; 368 (3); 3tS (7); 384 (32); 388 (23) ; 392 (2) ; 393 (22) ; 399 (7). ViIlages:-Taloor 200 (12) ; Bamyal2oo(4) ; 367 (2) ; Udhepur Aiman 289 (1) ; pannanand 200 (I); 310 (1); Lahri Sannon 367 (1) ; ]agatpur 367 (1) ; Ladpa1wan 367 (1) ; Sultanpur 200 (1); Bhoa 264 (1) ; Bani Lodhi 200 (2); Khadawar 393 (1); Bhanwal 200 (1); 207 (1); Ka1a

    Urban:-2oo(29); 202(1) ;206(3) ;207(10) ;216(2); 230(7); 235 (41); 237 (1); 251 (4) : 2~: (f;; 255 (4); 271 (2); 273 (51); 280(4) ; 281 (27) ; 289 (23) ; 303 (4); 310 (1) ; 311 (28); 321 (I) ; 335 (2); 336 (2) ; 350 (3); 367 (2) ; 3t8 (I); 369 (22); 370 (4); 379 (1); 384 (1) ; 388 (58); 390 (1); 392 (7); 393 (35) ; 394 (1) ; 399 (C) •

    Villages:-Marara 200 (1) ; 273 (1); 314 (1); 369 (4) ; 388 (1) ; 393 (2) ; Jhabkna 2eO (2); 393 (1); Awankha 200 (6); 399 (1) ; Dham Rai 200 (1); 289 (1) ; Dida 289 (2); 288 (1); Ghesal 369 (1) ; Sidhpur 2CO (1); Pachowal 200 (1); Bhatoa 289 (1) ; Naurang ur 201) (1); Behrampur 200 (3); 289 t.l); Gahlari 200 (1) ; 230 (1) ; Dorangala 200 (4); 230 (2); Singe­ wal 200 II); Sheikha 200 (1); Mirpur 200 (1); Babuwal200 (2) ; 280 (1); 369 (1) ; Litter 200 (I); 281 (I) ; Briar 200 (1) ; Laluwal 369 (2) ; Talabpur 200 (8); 273 (1); Sihowal2oo (1) ; Chhinabet 369 (1) ; 200 (1); Kalan 200 (1); NJusilerah 200 (1); Babehali 200 (2); 200 (1); Piran Bagh 200 (1) ; Gurdas Nangal200 (1) ; 311 (1) ; Rajpura 200 (1) 281 (3) ; 340 (1) ; Gami pur 200 (2) ; Barsola 200 (I) ; Chakaraian 289 (1); Sidhwan Chore 200 (1) ; 289 (1); Jaura Chhitran 200 (3); Hardo Chhani 200(1); Kalanaur 200 (2); Saprai 379 (1); Mastkot 200 (1) ; Wadala Bangar 200 (3); Bhadal 311 (1) ; Dula Nangal 200 (2) ; Kot Santokh Rai 200 (2) ; 273 (1) ; 393 (1); Fateh Nangal 200 (1) ; Bhumbli 200 (1); 311 (1); Sidhwan 369 (1); 311 (1): 369 (1) ; Babri Nanaa) 200 (1) ; 281} (1); 1ibter 2(0 (3); 273 (2); 2~9 (2); 310 280 TABLE E-III-concld. NUMBER OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO INDUSTRIES

    Gurdaspur Tahsil-concld. (1);311 (2); 335 (1); 369 (3); 388(2); 393(2); KotliSainian311 (I); 369 (2); Kahnuwan2oo(3); 207 (1); Jagowal 200 (1) ; Chak ShaIif 200(1); Bhaini Mian Khan 200(1) ; KotIi Harchandan 369 (I) ; Salhopur 2-;3 (I) ; Sathiali 200 (1)i Porn Wali 350 (1); 369 (1); Pasanawala 200(2) ; Dehri Wala 200 (2); Khan Malak 200 (1) ; Khu,-_da 200 (1); Zaffarwa120u (2); 311 ,(1), Kaler Khurd 369 (1) ; Kaler Kalan 200 (2) ; 280 (1); 311 (1); 393 (1) ; Suchanian 311 (1); Ghuman Kalan 20u (2) ; 369' (1); Bhai Ka PiJ?d 369 (1); B01ewaJ 200 (1); 200 (2) ; 393 (1); Satkoha 289 (1) ; Sekh wan 200(2) ; 200 (1); Ben200 (1). Towns

    Dinanagar:-200 (9); 207 (4); 235 (11) ; 280 (4) ; 281 (5); 289 (13) ; 311 (9); 321 (1); 335 (1); 367 (1); 369 (8) : 388 (12): 393 (13) ; 399 (2). Gurdas!)ur :-200 (14); 202 (1) : 206 (3); 207 (3) ; 216 (1): 230 (3) ; 235 (25) ; 255 (2) : 273 (29); 281 (10); 289 (5) ; 303 (4) ; 311 (13) ; 335 (1) : 336 (1) ; 350 (3); 367 (I) ; 369 (8) ; 370 (3); 384 (1); 388 (14) ; 390 (1) : 392 (5) ; 393 (12) ; 399 (2) • Dhariwal :-200 (6) ; 207 (3) ; 216 (1) : 230 (4) ; 235 (5) ; 237 (1) ; 251 (4) ; 252 (8) ; 255 (2); 271 (2); 273 (22); 281 (12); 289(5); 310 (1); 311 (6) ;336(1); 368 (1); 369 (6); 370 (1); 379 0): 392 (2) ; 393 (10) : 394 (1): 398(32): 399 (2). Batala Tahsil Total:-2oo(l34); 205(7);206(4);207(17);214(12): 216 (3): 230 (8);235 (5); 236 (5); 255 (5); 271(1); 273 (34); 279 (2); 280 (25); 281 (19); 287 (1) ; 289 (16): 302 (5) ; 303 (I) ; 311 (53) ; 336 (4) ; 340 (8): 350 (4); 360 (1) ; 361 (7); 365 (48); 367 (2); 368 (8); 369 (134) ; 370 (264); 372 (32) ; 373 (2) ; 374 (1); 378 (1); 384(4); 385(15): 388 (17); 392(1) ;393(76) ; 396 (5) ; 399 (35). Rural :-200 (76) ; 207 (1) ; 216 (1) ; 235 (1); 236 (1); 273 (6) ; 289 (5); 311 (6): 340 (8); 369 (15); 370 (2): 378 (1); 388 (3): 393 (6) •

    Urban:-200 (58) ; 205 (7) ; 206 (4) ; 207 (16); 214 (12) : 216 (2); 230 (8) : 235 (4) ; 236 (4); 255 (5); 271 (1); 273 (28); 279 (2) ; 280 (25); 281 (19); 287 (1) ; 289 (11); 302 (5); 303 (1) ; 311 (47); 336 (4); 350 (4); 360 (1): 361 (7); 365 (48) ; 367 (2); 368 (8) ; 369 (119) ; 370 (262) : 372 (32); 373 (2) ; 374 (1); 384 (4); 385 (15): 388 (14) ; 392 (1) ; 393 (70) ; 396 (5): 399 (35).

    ViIla~es:- - Thitherke 200 (1); Sadhan-wali 200 (1); Shahpur Gosaya 200 (1) ; Khodi 200 (1) ; 369 (1) : 200 (1) ; Singh Pura 200(1) ;289 (I); Talwandi Rama200(I); Dharowali200(I); Dihar 200 (I); Fatupur 236 (1); Athwal 2C0(1); Arli Bhan 200 (1) ; Mirkachana 340 (1); Bhagwanpur 200 (I) : Shamsherpur 235 (1) ; Fatehgarh Churlan 200 (1); 340 (1) j' 369(1); Lodhi Nangal 369 (1): Kala Afghana 200 (2); Chandu 200 (1): Maman 200 (2): Rai Chak 200 (): 393 (1); Rour Khera 200 (1) ; Sarwali 200 (1); Nangal200 (1); Ogre Wala 200 (1): Mirja Jhan 273 (1); Chataur Garh 340 (1); Kotli Tan!an 200 0) ; Kotli Dhadian 269 (1); Barthwal200 (1); Bijliwal200 (2): Dharamkot Baga 200 (1); Dabhanwala 200 (1); Raliali Khurd 207 (1) ; Dhir 289 (1); KotJa Nawab 370 (1): Qutbi N1ngal 340 (2); Kandial 340 (1): Qila Darshan Singh 200 (I): Kotli Phasi 340 (1) ; Udhowal200 (2) ; Wad ala Granthian 200 (2) ; Panjgrain 200 (2); Marsanian 200 (1); Bahadue Hussain 200 (1); Kotli Baja Singh 200 (I); Batala Camp 200 (5); 216 (1): 340 (1): 370 (1): 378 (1): 369 (3); 388 (3) ; 393 (1) ; Chahal 200 (1); Rangilpura 200 (1); Jaito Sarja 200 (3)' Rangae Nangal 369 (1); Chaudhri wa!a 200(1); Dadiala Nijaran200 (1); Lilkalan 369(2); Ram pur 369 (I); Hcrchowa! 200' (2); Ladha Munda 200 (1); llhoman 200(3): Willa Baju 200 (2); Dokoha 200 (1): Mike 200 (1); Bariyar 200 (1) ; Piodori 200 (1); Ghuman 200 (5): 273 (5); 289 (3); 311 (6) ; 369 (2); 393 (4); Kishan Kot 200 (1); Aulakh 200 (3): 369 (2); Kiriafgana 200 (1); Khojkipur 200 (1); Padda 200 (1); Bagha 200 (1). Towns Dera Baba Nanak:-200 (7) ; 205 (1) ; 214 (3): 235 (3) ; 273 (16); 311 (12); 367 (1): 368 (3) : 369 (6); 393 (9) ; 392 (1). Fatehgarh Chnrian:-200(6); 216(1): 236 (1); 350 (1); 369 (4); 393 (1).

    Bata1a:-200 (25) ; 205 (6) : 206 (4) ; 207 (14) ; 214 (9) ; 216 (I) ; 230 (7) ; 235 (1) ; 236 (3) ; 255 (5) ; 271 (1) ; 273 (12); 279 (1) ; 280 (~5) ; 281 (19) ; 287 (1) ; 289 (11) : 302 (5) : 303 (1) ; 311 (33) ; 336 (4) ; 360 (1) : 361 (7) ; 365 (48) ; 367 (1); 368 (5) ; 369 (108) : 370 (262) : 372 (31) ; 373 (2); 374 (1): 384 (4): 385 (15); 388 (12) ; 393 (50) : 396 (5) ; 399 (~5) .

    Qadian:-200 (IS) j 207 (1); 230 (1) ; 279 (1) ; 350 (3) ; 372 (1); 388 (1) ; 393 (8). Sri Hargobindpan-200 (5) : 207 (1) ; 311 (2) ; 369 (1); 388 (1) : 393 (2). TABLE E-IV DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LMNG IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS, BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL, AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF TABLE E-V SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS-OCCUPIED 281

    TABLE DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES uSED WHOLLy OR MATERIAL (Based on 20 Predominant

    District/Tahsil! Total Total Grass. Timb.r Mud Unburnt Burnt C.I.sheeU Town with Rural No. of Leaves, Bricks Brickl or other Population of Urban House- Reeds or metal 50,000 or more holds Bamboo sheets

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Gurdaspur District Total 33,568 323 90 8,090 12,360 11,951 123 Rural 26,338 304 25 7,795 11,600 6,512 68 Urban '7,230 19 65 295 '760 5,439 55 Pathankot Tahsil Total 9,196 229 84 2.944 2.162 3,114 100 Rural 6;296 214 24 2,757 1,919 1,308 46 Urban 2,900 15 60 187 243 1,806 54 Pathankot Town. Urban 2,019 13 49 163 140 1,419 53 Gurdaspur Tahsil Total 12,020 S6 6 4,694 2,603 4,573 20 Rural 10,330 54 1 4,591 2,533 3.126 19 Urban 1,690 2 5 103 70 1,447 1 Batala Tahsil Total 12,352 38 452 7,595 4,264 3 Rural 9,712 36 447 7,148 2,078 3 Urban 2,640 2 5 447 2,186 Batala Town (M.C.) Urban 1,739 2 3 367 1,367 TABLE SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF (Based on 20

    District/Tahsil/ Total Total Total No. of Total Households with no Households with Town with Rural No. of Members No. of Regular Room One Room Population of Urban House- Rooms 50,000 or more holds M F No.of No. of No. of No. of House- Members House- Members holds holds M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurdnspur District Total 33,568 106,058 90,232 74,002 43 339 82 12,731 33,072 27,091 Rural 26,338 84,193 72,815 58,367 33 97 68 9,532 24,858 21,330 Urban 7,230 21,865 17,417 15,635 10 242 14 3,199 8,214 5,761 Pathankot Tahsil Total 9,196 27,800 22,486 16,552 14 257 18 4,995 13,150 10,444 Rural 6,296 18,738 16,053 11,425 6 19 9 3,256 8,455 7,251 Urban 2,900 9,062 6,433 5,127 8 238 9 1,739 4,695 3,193 Pathankot Town* Urban 2,019 5,997 4,507 3,115 2 4 2 1,375 3,885 2,571 Gurdaspur Tahsil Total 12,020 38,734 32,966 28,202 8 17 22 3,692 9,569 7,703 Rural 10,330 33,871 29,045 24,107 7 15 18 3,114 8,141 6,882 Urban 1,690 4,863 3,921 4,095 1 2 4 578 1,428 821 Batala Tahsil Total 12,352 39,524 34,780 29,248 21 65 42 4,044 10,353 8,944 Rural 9,712 31,584 27,717 22,835 20 63 41 3,162 8,262 7,197 Urban 2,640 7,940 7,063 6,413 1 2 1 882 2,091 1,747 Batala Town (M.C. ) Urban 1,739 5,164 4,560 3,878 2 662 1,553 1,274

    *M.C.and pathaakot Military Area. 283

    E·IV PARTLy AS DWELLINGS, 3Y PRED 0 MINANT MATERiAL OF WALL. AND PREDOMINANT OF ROOF per cent Sample)

    Material of Wall Predominant }/ aterial of Roof --,- Stone Cement All Grass, Tiles, Corrugated Asbestos Brick Concrete All concrete other Leaves, Slate, iron, Cement and and other material Reeds, Shingle zinc or Sheets Urre Stone material Thatch, other metal Wood or sheets Bamboo 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 386 2 243 25,769 4,777 752 80 1,490 354 346 32 2 22,608 2,342 427 34 857 69 1 354 2 241 3,161 2,435 325 46 633 285 345 379 184 5,274 1,990 629 62 921 48 272 26 2 4,655 848 308 34 423 27 1 353 182 619 1,142 321 28 498 21 271 182 368 948 27 17 382 6 271 7 2 59 8,745 2,360 120 8 482 231 74 6 8,350 1,443 116 404 17 1 2 59 395 917 4 8 78 214 74 11,750 427 3 10 87 75 9,603 51 3 30 25 2,147 376 10 57 50 1,489 149 10 52 39 E-V MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED per cent Sample)

    Households with Households with Households with Four Households with FiVe Two Rooms Three Rooms Rooms 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 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 10,'725 33,492 29,079 5,353 18,895 16,539 2,531 10,047 8,702 2,185 10,213 8,739 8,724 27,673 23,839 4,400 15,616 13,696 2,010 8,079 7,115 1,639 7,870 6,767 2,0()1 5,819 ,5,240 953 3,279 2,843 521 1,968 1,587 546 2,343 1,972 2,511 7,681 6,644 926 3,262 2,774 437 1,853 1,413 313 1,597 1,193 1,847 5,787 4,932 695 2,409 2,060 299 1,164 1,038 193 904 763 664 1,894 1,712 231 853 714 138 689 375 120 693 430 410 1,232 1,141 114 400 386 71 255 210 47 221 197 4,144 13,076 11,237 2,275 8,082 6,967 998 3,895 3,429 903 4,095 3,608 3,635 11,652 9,951 1,992 7,153 6,177 855 3,454 3,002 727 3,456 3,015 509 1,424 1,286 283 929 790 143 441 427 176 639 593 4,070 12,735 11,198 2,152 7,551 6,798 1,096 4,299 3,860 969 4,521 3,938 3,242 10,234 8,9)6 1,713 6,054 5,459 856 3,461 3,075 719 3,510 2,989 828 2,501 2,242 439 1,497 1,339 240 838 785 250 1,011 949 5S9 1,768 1,564 254 844 778 127 453 423 136 544 520 284

    TABLE SCT-I fNDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICAnON OF PERSONS AT WORK

    WORKERS

    -~~~--- I II III IV Name of Scheduled Total Total As As In Mining, At Caste Workers Cultivator Agricultural Quarrying, Household Labourer Livestock, Industry Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Plantations, Orchards & Allied Activities ----, ------._ ------P M F M F M F M F M F M F

    2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 Gurdaspur

    Total 170,449 90,429 80,020 47,429 4,491 9,586 166 11,945 293 889 35 6,234 2,348

    Ad Dharml 1,599 866 733 476 28 111 2 102 2 2 91 7 Bangall 11 5 6 .. Sarar, Burar Of Berar 123 64 59 42 3 5 25 1 9 1 Batwal 4,378 2,380 1,998 1,347 97 184 27 272 10 65 47 22 Bazigar 2,960 1,566 1,394 751 151 62 .. 107 25 276 88 Salmlkl, Chura or Bhangl 4,683 2,576 2,107 1,256 24S 174 4 442 16 13 81 15 Bhanjra 11 9 2 6 3 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasl or Rav1dasl 48,588 25,389 23,199 12,477 937 4,852 77 2,399 46 145 5 1,776 565 Darain 29 13 16 1O 9 Dhogri, Dhangri or Sigg! 22 6 16 3 3 3 3 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 53,423 28,515 24,908 15,708 1,014 1,705 32 4,024 81 219 4 866 596 GandWla or Gandil Gondola 4 2 2 2 KablrpantW or Julaha 6,431 3,498 2,933 1,663 482 119 46 23 1,055 438 Korl or Koll 38 24 14 9 ·1 .. .. Mazhabl 32,381 17,097 15,284 9,342 924 1,732 24 4,071 126 128 704 105 Megh 10,284 5,581 4,703 3,034 522 473 2]5 6 169 4 1,054 474 Nat 29 25 4 7 5 Pasl 4 4 Sanhal 3 3 Sanhal 3 2 1 1 1 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 4,912 2,530 2,382 1,146 53 105 221 5 84 267 33 Sansoi 2 2 2 .. 2 Sarera 521 267 254 141 24 49 2() 12 19 4 2 Unclassified 10 10 10 285

    PART A AND NON.WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES WORKERS Non­ WORKERS Workers V VI VII VIII IX X In Special Occupations In In In In In Manufac­ Construc­ Trade and Transport, Other Tanning and Scavenging turing other tion Commerce Storage and Services Currying of than House­ Communica­ Hides and hold Industry tions 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-Rural

    1,995 157 903 478 49 1,046 3 14,353 1,440 43,000 75,529 43 4 111 477 45 12 9 4 5 107 5 390 705 27

    .. " 5 6 .. 1 1 2 22 56 .. 77 2 40 35 145 482 36 1,033 1,901 2 32 12 2 16 37 30 201 14 815 1,243 .. 24 25 5 19 473 213 1,320 1,859 3 72 100 3 3 2

    629 64 178 128 4 161 2 2,209 174 12,912 22,262 13 4 6 9 3 15 3 13

    495 18 346 166 5 495 7,392 277 12,807 23,894 21 18 2 155 31 37 36 25 167 12 1,835 2,451 3 .. 5 15 14 1 279 4 176 44 93 2,115 665 7,755 14,360 to M7 225 14 47 33 61 757 23 2,547 4,181 2 18 4 4 .. .. 3 1 I

    25 36 11 II 386 15 1,384 2,329 .. . . 4 6 46 2 126 230 10 286

    TABLE SCT-I L'{'!)U(H.~IAL C LAS31F!CATfON OF PERSONS AT WORK

    WORKERS -,-----_. I II III IV Name of Scheduled Total Total As As In Mining, At Caste Workers Cultivator Agricultural Quarrying, Hou~ehold Labourer livestock, Industry Forestry, Fishing, Hunting & Plantations, Orchards & Allied Activitie~ -p- -_.. ,._ M F M F ~---F M F M F -M--P 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11" 12 13 14 Gurdaspur

    Total 23,056 12,642 10,414 6,631 601 236 3 100 1 55 681 339 Ad Dharmi 51 20 31 11 5 Bangali 163 81 82 Barar, Burar or Berar 745 346 399 149 1 1 2 Batwal 73 37 36 13 5 .. Bazigar 4 3 1 2 Ba[miki, Chura or Bhangi 3,071 1,803 1,268 868 80 2 4 30 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 5,909 3,274 2,635 1,687 76 123 18 9 143 50 Chanal 2 1 1 1 Dhanak Dumna, Mahasha or DJ::>:n 8,059 4,383 3,676 2,466 93 21 2 56 24 73 31 Kabirp:mthi or lulaha 2,074 1,109 965 573 229 29 3 4 303 221 Khatik 1 1 Kori or Koli 8 7 1 6 1 Mazhabi 965 515 450 318 80 23 11 11 Megh 1,798 987 811 502 42 32 4 132 36 Pasi 12 8 4 4 'Sanhai 1ansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 104 54 50 24 3 Sarera 8 5 3 1 Sikligar 4 3 1 1 Unclassified 3 3 3 287

    PART A - cont;/d. AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX FOR SCHEDULED CASTES WORKERS Non- WORKERS Workers V VI VII VIII IX X In ~pecial Occur;ations In In In In In Manufac­ Construc­ Trade and Transport, Other Tanning and Scavenging turing other tion Commerce Storage and Services Currying of than House­ Communica­ Hides and hold Industry tions Skin~

    M F M F -~---P. ---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

    1,058 17 133 1 273 568 1 3.527 239 6,011 9,813 393 2 433 145 1 2 3 9 31 81 81 1 3 IS 127 1 197 391. 1 7 24 36 1 1 1 1 47 1 3 41 126 1 615 77 935 1,188 6 1 408 75

    535 25 82 112 640 24 1,587 2,559 384 1 1

    289 11 85 1 '" 99 248 1.571 47 1,917 3,583 3 13 2 74 15 27 12 106 8 536 736 1 1 5 1 1 .. 48 4 2 12 37 174 76 197 370 5 68 60 2 6 14 252 6 485 769 4 4 4 4

    2 16 30 SO 1 1 4 3 1 2 1 3 288

    APPENDIX TO TABLE SCT-I PART A Statement showing Scheduled Castes Population Scheduled Castes PopuiaticJJ Total DistrictITahsi! Rural Persons Males Fen- ultS Urban

    2 3 4 5 Gurdaspar District T 193,505 103,071 90,434 R 170,449 90,429 80,020 U 13,056 12,642 10,414 Patbankot Tahsil T 69,253 37,302 31,951 R 59,030 31,591 27,439 U 10,223 5,711 4,512 Gurdaspur Tahsil T 66,258 35,009 31,249 R 61,575 32,492 29,083 U 4,683 2,517 2,166 Datala Tahsil T 57,994 30,760 27,234 R 49,844 26,346 23,498 U 8,150 4,414 3,73(; TABLE seT-II PART-A

    AGE AND MARITAL STATUS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES 290 TABLE seT-II AGE AND MARlTAL STATUS TOTAL Name of Scheduled Total Never Married Caste P M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 Gurdaspur Total 193,505 103,071 90,434 59,041 42,874 Ad Dbarmi 1,650 886 764 483 332 Bangali 174 86 88 53 41 Barar, Burar or Berar 868 410 458 252 183 Batwal 4,451 2,417 2,034 1,362 895 Bazigar 2,964 1,569 1,395 874 651 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 7,754 4,379 3,375 2,639 1,726 Bhanjra 11 9 2 3 Cb.amar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidll8i 54,497 28,663 25,834 16,795 12,091 Chanal 2 1 1 Darain 29 13 16 6 6 Dhanak 1 1 Dhogri, Dhangrl or Siggi 22 6 16 4 11 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 61,482 32,898 28,584 18,256 13,322 GandhUa or Qandil Gondola 4 2 2 1 Kabirpanthi or Ju)aha 8,505 4,607 3,898 2,683 1,837 Khatik 1 1 1 Korl or Koli 46 31 15 20 6 Mazhabi 33,346 17,612 15,734 10,3M 8,019 Megb 12,082 6,568 5,514 3,513 2,393 Nat 29 25 4 14 Pasi 16 12 4 7 4 Sanhai 4 1 3 1 Sanhal 3 2 1 1 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 5,016 2,584 2,432 1,535 1,224 Sansoi 2 2 Sarera 529 272 257 163 132 Sikligar 4 3 1 2 1 Unclassified 13 13 9 291

    PART A FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

    POPULATION ------Married Widowed Divorced jSeparated Unspecified Status

    M F M F M F M ------v- 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 District 38,949 40,634 4,930 6,828 100 43 51 55 363 376 40 56 32 42 1 5 138 228 19 47 1 .. 935 977 106 161 14 1 616 662 79 80 .. 2 1,555 1,448 172 195 11 1 2 5 4 2 2 .. 10,696 11,597 1,137 2,117 21 11 14 18 1 1 ., 5 6 2 4 1 .. 2 4 1 12,550 12,958 2,054 2,280 24 12 14 6 1 2 .. .. ., .. 1,738 1,694 183 363 1 2 2 2

    10 7 .. 2 1 6,471 6,820 746 871 15 9 16 15 2,749 2,661 296 448 10 8 4 9 4 2 4 1 2 1 1 1 967 1,031 78 175 1 3 2 2 96 109 12 16 1 1 4 292

    T ABLE SCT~II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS AGE 0-14

    Name of Scheduled Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorced/ Umpecified Caste Se"arated Status M F ~-F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Gurdaspur Total 45,434 39,391 45,230 38,712 172 645 32 33 Ad Dharmi 376 322 376 311 11 Bangali 42 38 41 36 1 2 Barar, Burar or Berar 184 173 184 172 1 Batwal 1,011 841 1,009 821 2 19

    Bazigar 76~ 625 757 608 6 17 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 2,058 1,594 2,053 1,579 5 11 4 Bhanjra 2 2 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 13,005 11,203 12,963 10,949 30 239 12 15

    Chanal .. .. Darain 2 5 2 5 Dhanak Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi 3 9 3 9 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 13,714 12,035 13,694 11,855 14 178 6 2 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola Kabirpanthi or Julaha 2,025 1,626 2,006 1,614 17 10 2 2 Khatik Kori or KoIi 16 6 16 6 Mazhabi 8,131 7,347 8,053 7,284 69 56 9 7 Megh 2,692 2,266 2,673 2,180 19 84 1 1 Nat 14 14 Pasi 6 4 6 4 Sanhai 1 1 Sanhal 1 1 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 1,255 1,166 1,243 1,149 9 16 3 Sansoi Sarera 130 130 130 129 Sikligar 2 1 2 1 Unclassified 293

    PART A-

    Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorced I Unspecified Separated Status -M F M p' M P M F- M p- M P 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 District-contd. 40,1)14 38,515 13,430 4,130 25,864 32,941 1,540 1,386 67 41 13 17 396 358 106 20 272 325 18 13 29 39 12 5 16 29 1 5 192 212 68 11 114 187 9 14 1 1,034 895 350 74 648 792 33 29 3 539 524 114 42 406 477 19 5 1,711 1,359 556 147 1,099 1,177 48 33 8 5 2 1 4 2

    11,086 10,981 3,761 1,131 7,035 9,417 271 420 17 10 2 3

    1 1 1 1 8 10 4 1 3 6 . 1 3 1 1 3 5 1 2 2 2 1

    13,836 12,765 4,463 1,461 8,523 10,817 826 473 18 12 6 2 1 1

    1,792 1,645 658 220 1,085 1,302 48 121 2 1 1 11 5 4 6 5 1 .. 6,431 6,214 2,195 728 4,049 5,316 171 155 11 8 5 7 2,751 2,453 821 212 1,848 2,148 76 82 6 8 3 10 4 9 4 1 4 .. 3 .. 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 961 933 274 73 671 833 15 26 1 1 .. ., 98 104 33 3 62 96 3 5 1 1 11 7 4 ~ 294

    TABLE seT-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS AGE 45 + Name of Scbeduled Caste Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorced. Unsretified Separated Status --- M F M F M F M F M F M F Gurdaspur 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

    Total 16,706 12,507 369 14 12,910 7,046 3,388 5,441 33 2 6 4 Ad Dharmi 114 84 91 40 22 43 Baniali 15 11 15 11 Barar, Burar or Berar 34 73 24 40 10 33 Batwal 372 298 3 285 166 73 132 11 Buigat 267 246 3 204 168 60 75 2 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 610 422 30 451 260 124 162 3 2 Bhanjra 2 2 Chamar, Iatia Chamar, Rebgar, Raigar, Ram:lasi or Ravidasi 4,570 3,642 71 3 3,630 1,941 865 1,697 4 Cllanai Datain 3 1 2 1 1 Dhanak Dhogri, Dhangri or Siggi 2 2 Dumna, Manasha or Doom 5,342 3,779 94 2 4,012 1,963 1,228 1,813 6 2 Gandhila or Gandil Gondola Kabirpanthi or Julana 789 627 18 3 636 382 135 242 Khatik Kori or Koli 4 4 4 2 2 Mazhabi 3,043 2,165 111 1 2,352 1,446 574 716 4 1 2 1 Megn 1,124 795 18 1 882 429 220 365 4 " Nat 1 1 Pasi 2 1 Sanhai Sanbal Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 368 333 18 2 287 182 63 149 Sansoi 1 t Sarcra 44 23 34 12 9 11 1 SikHgar Unclassifi,d 2 2 295

    PART A-concld. FOR SCHEDULED CASTBS

    AGE NOT STATED _,,---" Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorced! Unspecified Separated Status ------M F M F M F M F M F D~F -concld. 1 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 17 21 12 18 3 2 2 1

    2 8 8 1

    6 5 5 4

    .. .. 7 8 5 6 2 1 1 1 296 TABLE seT-III EDUCATlON IN URBAN AREAS ONLY

    Name of Scheduled Total Illiterate Literate (without Caste educational level)

    M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 Gurdaspur Total U,642 10,414 9,640 9,858 1,236 295 Ad Dharmi 20 31 15 27 4 Bangali 81 82 70 81 Darar, Burar or Beraf 346 399 308 397 9 Batwal 37 36 29 33 Bazigar 3 1 2 1 1 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 1,803 1,268 1,374 1,225 212 22 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi 3,274 2,635 2,313 2,377 430 144 Chanal 1 1 1 Dhanak 1 1 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 4,383 3,676 3,547 3,544 284 67 Kabirpanthi or Julaha 1,109 965 769 901 152 33 Khatik 1 Kori or Koli 7 1 1 1 3 Mazhabi 515 450 349 414 84 19 Me~h 987 811 808 799 53 6 Pas} 8 4 6 3 1 Sanhai 1 1 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 54 50 40 50 4 Sarera 5 3 5 3 Sikligar 3 1 3 1 Unclassified 3 2 PART A (i) FOR SCHEDULED CASTES EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Primary or Junior Matriculation Technical Non-Technical University Degree Technical Degree Basic or Higher Diploma Diploma not or post-Graduate or Diploma equal secondary not equal equal to Degree other than to Degree or Post- to Degree Degree Technical Degree Graduate Degree

    M F M F M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 District 1,546 245 210 14 1 2 2 5 2 3 2 11 1 27 2 2 7 3 1 .. 206 21 10 1 437 102 89 10 1 2 3 1

    503 63 49 2 153 30 35 1 1 3 70 16 9 1 116 6 10 1 1

    7 2

    1 298

    TABLE S('T-TTT P.A RT BCi)

    EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

    EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Name of Scheduled Total Illiterate Literate (without PrimarY Or Matriculation Caste educational leVel) Junior Basic and above

    -"-1---P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Gurdaspur District

    Total 90,429 80,020 76,514 78,232 7,398 1,120 5,789 642 728 26 Ad Dharmi 866 733 701 710 69 9 89 14 7 Bangali 5 6 5 6 " .. Barar,Burar or Berar 64 59 62 59 1 .. 1 BatwaJ 2,380 1,998 2,047 1,977 188 13 130 8 15 B:lzigar 1,566 1,394 1,496 1,392 49 1 19 1 2 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi 2,576 2,107 2,307' 2,072 193 27 69 7 7 Bhanjra 9 2 9 2 Chamar, Jatia Chamar, Rehg:lr, Raigar, Ram- dasior Raviclasi 25,389 23,199 20,537 22,341 2,410 500 2,133 342 309 16 Darain 13 16 12 16 Dhogri,Dhangri or Siggi 6 16 5 14 Dumna, Mahasha or Doom 28,515 24,908 24,327 24,521 2,234 277 1,778 105 176 5 Gandhila or Gandil GondOla 2 2 2 2

    KabirPanthi Or Julaha 3,498 2,933 2,724 2,828 400 71 320 32 54 2 Kari Or Koli 24 14 14 14 6 .. 4 .. Mazhahi 11,097 15,284 15,328 15,075 1,174 136 521 72 74 1 Megh 5,581 4,103 4,597 4,603 458 55 458 44 68 1

    Nat 25 4 25 4 " Pasi 4 .. .. 1 00 3 Sanbai .. 3 2 1 Sanhal 2 1 1 1 1 Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh 2,530 2,382 2,080 2;340 191 26 246 16 13 Sansoi 2 . , 2 .. Sarera 267 254 235 251 18 3 14 ., Unclassified 10 5 2 3 299

    TABLE seT·IV PART A RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

    NAME OF RELIGION Name of Scheduled Rural Total Hindu Sikh Caste Urban p M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Gurclaspur District

    Total Rural 170,449 90,419 80,010 71,587 64,317 17,841 15,693 Urban 23,056 12,642 10,414 11,438 9,391 1,204 1,023 Ad Dharmi Rural 1,599 866 733 866 733 Urban 51 20 31 20 31 Bangali Rural 11 5 6 5 6 Urban 163 81 82 81 82 Barar, Burar or Berar Rural 123 64 59 64 59 Urban 745 346 399 346 399 Batwal Rural 4,378 2,380 1,998 2,380 1,998 Urban 73 37 36 37 36 Bazisar Rural 2,960 1,566 1,394 1,531 1,368 35 26 Urban 4 3 1 3 1 Balmiki, Chura or Bhangi Rural 4,683 2,576 2,107 2,468 2,007 108 100 Urban 3,071 1,803 1,268 1,758 1,248 45 20 Bhanjra Rural 11 9 2 9 2 Urban Chamar, latla Chamar, Rehgar, Rural 48,588 25,389 23,199 24,468 22,sii; 92i 683 Raigar, Ramdasi or Ravidasi Urban 5,909 3,274 2,635 2,728 2,165 546 470 Chanal Rural Urban 2 1 1 1 1 Darain Rural 29 13 16 13 16 Urban Dhanak Rural Urban 1 1 1 Dhogri, Dhangri or Si181 Rural 22 6 16 6 16 Urban Dumna, Mahasha or Doom Rural 53,423 28,515 24,908 18,299 24,7Si 2i6 157 Urban 8,059 4,383 3,676 4,382 3,676 1 Gandhlla or Gandil Gondola Rural 4 2 2 2 2 Urban Kabirpanthi or JuJaha Rural 6,431 3,498 2,933 3,li5 2,702 383 23i Urban 2,074 1,109 965 878 741 231 224 Khatik Rural Urban 1 1 1 Korl or Koli Rural 38 24 14 24 14 Urban 8 7 1 7 1 Mazhabi Rural 32,381 17,097 15,284 1,086 892 16,oi i 14,392 Urban 965 515 450 138 142 317 308 Megh Rural 10,284 5,581 4,703 5,546 4,682 35 21 Urban 1,798 987 811 987 811 .. Nat Rural 29 25 4 23 4 2 Urban Pasi Rural 4 4 4 Urban 12 8 4 8 4 Sanhai Rural 3 3 3 Urban 1 1 1 Sanhal Rural 3 2 1 2 1 Urban Sansi, Bhedkut or Manesh Rural 4,912 2,530 2,382 2,403 2,299 127 83 Urban 104 54 50 54 50 Sansoi Rural 2 2 2 Urban Sarcra Rural 521 267 254 267 254 Urban 8 5 3 5 3 SikH,ar Rural .. Urban 4 '3 1 3 1 Unclassified Rural 10 10 6 4 Urban 3 3 2 1 300

    TABLE SCT-V PART A

    SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAG~ IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES (Households of Members of Scheduled. Castes in a 20 per cent Sample of all Households)

    Interest in Land Number of Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Cultlvatod Cultivating Less 1.0- 2.5- 5.0- 7.5- 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- Households 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 Gurdaspur District Total 981 6 79 183 328 130 148 29 59 4 1 14

    (a) 114 3 26 22 24 5 12 2 6 14

    tb) 758 3 49 145 278 103 115 23 38 4

    CC) 109 4 16 26 22 21 15

    Notes.-(a) means land owned or held from Government. (b) means land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money. kind or share. (C) means land partly held.from Government and partly from Private persons for payment in money, kind or share. 301

    TABLE SC-I PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF AcTlVI1Y AND EDUCATIONAl. LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES OF THE DISTRICT AND FOR RURAL AREAS OF SELEcTED TAHSILS

    Educational Levels Total Full tim; Persons- Persons em- Others Non-Working Students seeking ployed before, Population employment but now out for the first of employ- time ment and seeking work p M F M p- M P M P M P

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gurdaspur District-Total

    Total 134,353 49,011 85,342 10,631 1,646 484 7 258 .. 37,638 83,689 Illiterate 121,64S 38,543 83,102 1,286 303 192 6 157 .. 36,908 82,793 Literate (without educational level) 7,207 5,835 1,372 5,384 946 29 16 406 426 Primary or Junior Basic 4,967 4,132 835 3,612 375 162 61 297 460 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 472 442 30 297 20 95 1 24 26 9 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 62 59 3 52 2 6 1 Gurclaspur District-Rural Total 118,529 43,000 75,529 8,998 1,231 401 209 .. 33,392 74,298 Illiterate 107,935 34,109 73,826 1,073 243 154 131 .. 32,751 73,583 Literate (without educational level) 6,270 5,183 1,087 4,783 730 22 10 368 357 Primary or Junior Basic 3,900 3,304 596 2,868 245 138 49 249 351 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 365 347 18 222 11 83 19 23 7 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 59 57 2 52 2 4 1 Gurdaspur District-Urban

    Total 15,824 6,011 9,813 1,633 415 83 7 49 4,246 9,391 Illiterate 13,710 4,434 9,276 213 60 38 6 26 4,157 9,210 Literate (without educational level) 937 652 285 601 216 7 6 38 69 Primary or Junior Basic 1,067 828 239 744 130 24 12 48 109 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 107 95 12 75 9 12 1 5 3 2 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 3 2 2 Pathankot Tahsil-Rural

    Total 39,935 14,190 25,745 2,546 186 120 75 .. 11,449 25,559 Illiterate 36,718 11,321 25,397 2 32 51 11,238 25,395 Literate (without educational level) 1,824 1,587 237 1,459 144 5 4 119 93 Primary or Junior Basic 1,298 1,187 111 1,029 40 54 16 88 71 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 95 95 58 29 4 4 Above Matriculation or Higher secondary

    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).

    CONTENTS Page

    Pathankot Tahsil Villages 306 Towns 324 Gurdaspur Tahsil Villages 330 Towns 358 Batala Tahsil Villages 364 Towns 384 Alphabetical List of Villages in Gurdaspur District 393 EXPLANATORY NOTE 1. In this Part are presented for each Village and Town in the District, its area and 1961 population, classified by sex and main industrial categories. The term village. in all censuses from 1901, has been used for 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 has, 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. Tile definition applies to a demarcated area of land and not to residential sites. In hills cultivation is generally scattered and the population generally lives in homesteads built on indi­ vidual farms or in groups of hamlets. There also the revenue estate is known as mauza, but the smaller units are called tikkas in Kangra District"except in Kulu where the revenue estate is termed as kothi and the smaller unit as phati. In Lahaul & 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 identified by its Hadbast number. 4. The Town Directory, appearing after the Village Directory of each Tahsil, presents Census figures for all 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 Canton­ ment Board, or has been treated as a Town because of its having : (a) a population of over 5,000 ; and (b) 75 p.c. or more of male workers there engaged in non-agricultural occupations. 5. Column 3 gives information on amenities based on the Village Notes prepared by the Patwaris at the time of the 1961 Census. These Village Notes contain several useful items of information which it has not been possible to present in this Directory for want of space. The amenities relate to education, medical facilities, Post and Telegraph, safe water-supply and electrification, and are indicated by the following abbreviations P-Primary School. M-Middle School. H-High School. C-College, including higher institutions. T -Technical Institution. D-Dispensary. Rhe-Rural Health Centre. Has-Hospital. Mp--Medical Practitioner. Mew-Maternity and Child Welfare Centre. Po-Post Office. P&T-Post and Telegraph Office. S-Safe or protected supply of drinking-water. 304 305

    E(A)-Electricity for agricultural use. E(D)-Electricity for domestic use. Information on 'amenities' was not collected for urban areas. 6. Column 4 shows geographical area, information for which was obtained from the Village Papers as supplied by the Deputy Commissioner in the case of rural areas. The infor­ mation for urban areas was obtained from local authorities, and wherever possible checked from the records of the Department of Local Self Government. 7. Column 5 relates to occupied houses, i.e., houses used as dwellings or conjointly 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. Column 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 andNon-Workers. For the definition of the term Worker and 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, Hvestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and planta­ tions, orchards and aUied activities. IV-Working in 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 oth~r services. 306

    PATHANKOT TAHSIL A. VILLi\GE RURAL

    SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled SCbeduled Literate & No. (HadbastNo.) inSq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F -l'J--F- 2 3 + 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Palah(l) 0.68 26 26 180 99 81 62 55 12 2 Dhalotar (2) 0.11 3 3 10 9 1 I I 3 Bbopalpur(3 ) 0.25 4 4 23 10 13 4 3 2 1 4 KotliJawabar(4) 0.53 30 31 163 93 70 44 38 19 2 5 KbojkiChak (5) P. 0.80 73 73 418 221 1:97 120 112 61 la

    6 Dbindah(6) MP(3). 0.46 12 12 7S 55 23 2 15 7 Sako!(7) O.SI Un- s SimhaI(8) 1.09 3 43 38 5 4 5 18 9 Danwal(9) 0.37 37 37 :00 11 S 82 32 17 28 1 10 Dosatpur(IO) Po. 0.14 . 7 7 35 15 20 12 1 ] 2

    11 Balotar (I I) 0.40 14 14 82 44 38 27 21 1 3 12 DuloBhulyaJ(12) 0.33 2 2 14 8 6 6 2 13 Gohla(13) 0.60 :0 :0 12.6 63 63 15 16 i3 6 14 Kor-Bhathiao/u (14) P. 0.59 25 25 142 82 60 33 24 32 13 15 Samarala(t5) 0./2 37 38 232 1::'0 112 13 17 38 22

    16 Bhakhari(16) 0.:9 26 ::6 175 87 ~8 S4 60 34 11 17 JaniaUI7) P.D.Po.S. 1.05 251 254 1,433 746 6S7 347 320 182 36 18 Chak Amir (18) P. 0.49 39 39 219 126 93 53 38 33 10 19 Aima Saidan(19) 0.31 28 28 165 93 72 38 23 37 2 20 Mastpur(20) 0.43 40 40 227 122 105 45 36 23

    21 Fatehpur(21) M. 0.47 67 67 374 199 175 140 138 40 2 22 Taloor(22) 1.02 151 161 941 495 446 215 201 1::0 18 23 Manaio,ghPur(23) 0.68 119 119 685 354 331 232 .213 85 17 24 Bhagwanpur (24) 0.19 39 39 279 142 137 71 56 40 11 25 AlyaJ(25) 0.33 :3 23 106 51 55 28 37 .. 10 2

    26 Antor(26) P. 0.46 117 121 655 353 302' 203 164 95 25 27 Chak Mansinghpur(27) 0.17 Un- 28 Mirzapur~8) 0.49 24 24 137 73 64 68 64 17 29 FattoCha (29) 0.50 32 32 198 94 104 67 78 12 30 Ram Kalwan (30) P. 0.37 64 64 380 191 189 108 108 63 24

    31 Manwal Man¥)al (31 ) 1.08 62 62 3S7 218 169 213 168 38 3 32 Ratia'rwan (32 .. 0.55 42 42 28b 173 115 90 66 26 1 33 Muthi(33) P. ],05 115 115 618 333 285 157 142 71 6 34 Sarota (34) S. 0.61 22 22 124 72 52 25 27 J9 35 PindiParolian (35) 0.50 1 1 17 7 10 3 7

    36 AniYal(36) 0.63 130 130 720 370 350 216 189 67 6 37 BamyaJ(37) M.MP(5).Po. 3.13 393 4032.225 1,165 1,060 304 298 369 99 38 K.anshiBaorwan (38) 0.36 70 70 398 223 175 51 44 10 39 Adam Barwan (3 9) 0.64 34 34 148 78 70 17 19 4 40 GhaziBarwan(40} 0.85 89 89 481 250 231 20 25 38 3

    41 Kathana(41) 0.43 15 15 63 33 30 9 1 21 21 121 66 5S 27 28 11 42 (42) " 0.33 .. 43 Ba&aonBarwan(43) P. 0.74' 98 98 575 318 257 86 69 19 6 44 Bhagwal(44) 0.40 20 20 122 71 51 33 30 17 1 45 PharwaJ (4S) P. 0.77 6j 65 430 235 195 102 86 45 6

    46 MadbO Jainpur (46) 0·16 Un- 130 53 47 Fadaipur (47) 0.32 SO 50 277 147 62 29 1 48 JaitPur ~ 48) 0.30 Un- O. J8 Un- -49 Hamz& 49?: 13 16 50 paharipuf 50) 0·64 29 29 169 103 66 29 3 307

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS NON- Sl. WORKERS WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F MF Mf1~F-MF M F M F MIf 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

    51 34 ...... · . 9 .. 8 48 ~1 1 8 8 .. .. · . . . 1 1 2 5 4 .. ., 1 .. 5 13 3 51 .. 31 .. 1 .. 4 . . .. · . .. 15 42 70 4 110 .. 60 .. S .. 4 · . . i 37 III 197 5 48 17 .. 10 ...... 21 7 23 6 inhabited 7 38 1 3 ...... 34 5 8 '14 .. 36 .. 12 .. 4 . . 3 . . 19 44 82 9 13 2 ...... , .. 11 2 20 ]0

    31 5 .. 15 ., ...... 10 13 38 11 3 .. ., . 1 .. . . 2 5 6 12 36 i3 .. 9 .. ., · . 1 .. . . 3 27 63 13 49 I 34 . , 5 .. 1 I .. S 1 33 59 14 62 34 .. 4 .. 6 .. 2 · . 3 · . 13 58 112 15

    45 20 .. 3 5 ...... · . · . J7 42 S8 16 385 14 42 .. 88 3 78 8 4 .. 2 · . 24 .. 5 · . 142 3 361 673 17 67 10 28 ., 8 1 4 3 5 5 22 1 59 83 18 48 3 22 .. 11 1 .. 1 4 1 .i .. J . . J 9 45 69 19 73 I 48 .. 2 .. 2 1 1 2 . . 17 49 104 21)

    114 1 59 4 .. 1 · . 5 2 .. .. · . 1 · . 41 .. ~5 174 21 256 18 82 42 ~ 2 .. 23 3 22 · . 12 · . 3 .. 69 6 239 42h 12 191 2.8 57 25 .. 9 .. 35 1.9 7 4 .. 53 7 163 303 23 82 .2 38 . , 32 .. 9 1 I · . 2 1 60 135 24 29 ;( 18 ., 9 I 2 1 22 53 25

    181 9 76 3p ,. iL 4 7 :L 47 4 172 293 26 ink tlb lied 27 51 24 27 13 17 .. 1 II 6 22 40 28 52 58 22 20 1 · . 13 32 .. 16 '6 42 46 :9 110 56 25 10 21 .. . , .. 26 36 2 1 2 34 9 81 133 30

    121 2 77 . i 34 .. 3 2 .. . . 7 97 167 31 87 2 26 43 14 1 .. .. 3 · . 1 .. 86 113 32 IllS 33 52 .. 33 6 3 1 35 13 4 · . 1 · . 57 13 148 252 33 39 27 .. S ., 3 · . ., 4 33 52 34 5 4 . , ...... J · . 2 10 35

    201 8 6/) 1() J .. 4 .. 14 1 5 .. 4 · . .. 7 7 169 342 36 660 19 ~II 5 60 .. 2 · . 87 6 3 .. 58 .. 15 .. 223 8 505 1,041 37 150 51 ~9 28 .. .. · . 15 8 75 15 "'3 124 38 49 2 18 4 3 ., · . · . ~4 2 29 6lS 39 144 13 62 J 58 8 .. .. 17 4 1 1 .. 4 106 218 40

    16 1 8 ., 5 .. · . .. ., 3 17 29 41 40 1 37 ...... · ...... 3 1 26 54 42 185 28 45 .. .. 3 .. 26 20 6 1 2 16 · . 13 · . 74 7 133 229 43 38 2 8 'i .. · . .. 28 2 33 49 44 138 6 S9 3 31 2 .. . , 3;, 6 . . 3 97 189 45 in14Cl/1il'd 46 7S .. 36 .. 35 . . . , .. 2 72 130 47 inhabl",d 48 49 Sl 27 .. 19 ...... S 51 66 50 308

    :il ATHANKOT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total scheduled Scheduled Literate & l'l"o. (Ha:ibast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- Sei p M F ~-F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 51 (51) P. 1.42 84 85 515 252 263 56 63 57 7 52 Datyal(52) 0.50 41 41 257 141 116 94 78 12 53 Muradp.ur(53) 0.33 Un- 54 Fer()Za (54) 0.58 4 4 14 5 9 55 Sherpur (55 ) 0.17 Un- 5$ Chak Akhwara(SG) 0.40 Un- 57 Chak Kosalian (57) 0.17 Un- 5~ Chak Gajju (58) 0.29 Un- 59 Bhatti a (59) 0.19 Un- CiO S.lahpur Gopi (60) 0.13 Un- 61 Gol (61) 0.70 12 12 96 53 43 I 25. 5 62 Datial(62) 0.24 81 81 432 230 202 110 94 75 14 63 Chhourian (63) 0.57 10 11 70 36 34 23 15 5 3 G~ Chak Sahu (64) 0.89 Un- 65 Raipur(G5) M.Mp.po. 1.39 327 327 1,702 886 816 441 325 246 89 66 Barkat (66) .. 0.43 Un- 67 Kolian(67) P. 0.24 34 34 213 103 110 89 89 21 2 63 Charak (60) 0.16 28 28 171 85 E6 50 56 16 1 6~ Pola(69) 0.35 36 36 185 97 8S 86 74 17 17'; 70 Killpur (70) 0.47 76 76 536 279 :57 153 17 '" 71 Udhepur Aiman (71) . 0.51 36 36 235 123 112 88 (;3 16 72 Bahadurpur (72) 0.93 77 77 436 248 188 179 13S 3: 'j 73- Kathlaur 73) M.Po. 4.00 60 60 323 164 159 154 149 16 2 74 Katani (74) 0·37 23 23 115 62 53 43 33 S 75 Malpur(75) 0.72 SO SO 430 226 204 111 1:3 3£ 3 76 Mangial (76) P. 0.37 85 85 423 222 201 88 66 70 38 77 Jaswan (77) P. 1.80 79 79 447 245 202 121 97 53 6 78 Siyontl Taraf Narot (78) M.H. 2.22 64 64 330 162 168 87 84 35 17 79 Dalpot Taraf Narot (79) .. 0.91 39 39 199 105 94 84 80 13 80 Kharkhara Taraf Narot (80) .. 1.16 60 60 338 185 153 90 77 59 12 81 Malharwan (81) .. 0.65 41 41 224 113 111 56 48 16 5 82 Naroli (82) . . 0.58 119 119 727 376 351 195 193 39 17 83 Kharkhara Thuthewala (83) .. 0.50 147 147 787 407 380 299 269 42 6 84 Gugran (84) P.S.E(A). 0.78 122 122 660 360 300 275 271 181 162 85 Chakharirai (85) 0.41 Un- 86 Malra Kalan (87) P. 2.09 33 33 217 110 107 97 101 11 87 KIri Khurd (88) P.D.Mp. 1.36 133 133 627 366 261 158 99 90 28 88 Chakral (89) 0.30 38 38 238 128 llO 79 61 16 4 89 Lahri Mahanta (90) 0.43 Un- 90 Chak Sundar (91) 0.11 Un-

    91 Chak Bhatwansar (92) 0.18 Un- 92 Sharif Cha (93) P.Mp. 1.28 85 85 478 273 205 101 65 98 27 93 Chak Bhoia (94) 0.40 Un- 94 Nangal (95) P. 1. 75 131 131 642 350 292 131 96 56 12 9S Sohaura Khurd (96) P(2). 1.68 107 107 620 319 301 161 148 89 32 96 Sohaura Kalan (97) .. 1.33 182 182 1,077 555 522 133 111 114 20 97 Khushnagar (98) .. 0.96 64 64 363 193 170 162 139 25 98 Jhela Amda Shakargarh (99) 1.38 121 121 750 393 357 170 143 97 18 99 Mannangal (100) 0.23 . 40 40 182 105 77 14 100 SharafChak (101) 0.51 15 15 104 55 49 55 49 16 309 DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON- S!. WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I II 1II IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F M~ MF M F MY M F M F M F M---P-- M F M--P 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 J.7 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 130 70 . . 49 I .. 2 S 122 263 51 65 I 44 .. 13 1 3 I .. 1 3 76 115 52 i ,,!,ab ited 53 2 2 ...... 3 9 54 illhabited 55 i,."al;ited 56 ill/aabiled 57 irahabited 58 inhabited 59 irahabited 60 25 20 ...... 1 .. 4 28 43 61 123 18 57 56 .. 3 16 2 2 1 4 107 184 62 24 <5 11 1 12 5 1 12 28 63 inhabited 64 492 41 113 4 258 11 3 .. 34 11 15 6 3 .. 24 .. 5 . . 37 9 394 775 65 illflabitei 66 63 1 24 .. 2 .. 2 32 40 109 67 45 .. 25 .. 9 ...... 10 40 86 68 11 53 28 ., " " 14 44 88 69 175 101 35 2 28 97 1 3 99 " .' " " " 7 104 158 70 21 I 2 49 21 " " 4 74 112 71 143 5 85 1 3 17 4 , , 7 ., 4 27 105 183 72 1 , , 93 6 69 " 21 4 1 I 1 I 71 153 73 41 20 17 2 1 1 2 ., ' i 5 .. " 2 21 48 74 129 15 40 ., 39 2 13 12 20 1 4 5 8 97 18 75

    , , , 121 2 45 58 " . 6 4 8 101 199 76 130 72 46 4 4 " " 'j " " " 4 115 202 77 93 5 31 " 58 5 " " 3 " 1 4 64 163 78 1 ., I 1 66 33 28 " " " " " 4 39 93 79 , '2 'j 96 3 36 " 42 . 5 1 " 1 10 1 89 150 80

    66 17 23 " 21 4 " " 14 3 " 3 2 7 5 47 94 81 ,. ,. 200 11 66 78 " 22 1 11 5 4 4 8 , , 11 176 340 82 253 15 84 141 I 11 13 1 2 7 4 , , 4 154 365 83 'j " 'j 183 6 44 " 1"'".... S 5 1 4 1 7 172 294 84 inhabited 85 I 57 47 " " " 2 I 6 53 107 86 171 13 71 " 18 I " 19 4 " 7 I 12 _. 44 7 195 :48 87 79 3 19 . , 46 . . 4 3 .. 1 I 3 5 49 ;07 88 inhabited 89 i,,/ra{;ited 90 inhabited 91 2 9 161 5 37 86 " 6 3 3 " 6 " 12 112 200 92 inhabited 93 182 25 82 3 53 10 4 . 4 1 12 ., :67 94 .' " " " 30 8 168 158 14 93 27 1 S 10 3 3 2 , " .' " 9 . 16 161 :07 95 23 276 32 153 3 35 " 5 " 14 14 .. 7 48 5 279 490 96 97 12 72 2 4 9 , , 21 1 96 15b 97 ' i 2 ·2 " .' 211 3 105 81 " 7 7 9 182 'i ·2 " 354 ~8 58 5 17 1 40 1 " " " 1 47 72 }9 27 25 6 , . 1 7 '. " .. 1 28 42 lQO 310

    PATHANKOT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate &. No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Trlbes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M-p MF ~-F- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 101 Baironpur (102) 0.22 20 20 U8 62 56 62 56 13 .. 102 Nanga} Farldal (103) .. 0.49 61 61 336 164 172 75 69 37 7 103 Jhela Amda Ourdaspur (104) 0.69 49 49 279 141 138 70 73 31 11 104 RaUangarh (10S) P.Mp. 0.38 181 181 1,102 564 538 140 138 240 79 105 Bhatoia (106) Po. 0.47 76 78 373 197 176 55 50 69 15 106 Darsopur (107) P. 0.33 77 77 453 246 207 126 102 S2 14 107 Narainpur (108) 0.33 54 54 316 175 141 99 81 57 18 108 Sahu Chak (109) 0.17 20 20 90 52 38 3 8 14 3 109 Oidri (110) 0.27 UII- 110 Dalelpur (111) 0.18 UII- 111 Naurangpur (112) 0.18 Un- 112 Oajju Jagir (113) 0.52 81 81 420 199 221 28 23 18 1 tl3 Oajju KhaI~a (114) 0.45 17 17 92 49 43 8 .. 114 Rakwal (115) 0.28 44 44 254 114 140 57 78 12 2 U5 Raju Beli (116) 0.20 11 11 61 35 26 15 7 3 116 Bharyal Rarchandan (117) " 0.43 117 Kosallan (118) 0.61 118 Akhwara (119) P. 1.36 36 36 214 115 99 11 119 Makahanpur (120) P. 1.13 39 39 224 110 114 18 120 Bharmal Jattan (121) 0.59 Un- 121 Rajpur Jattan (122) 0.43 Un- 122 Lassian (123) 1.02 24 24 158 97 61 29 123 Shahpur (124) 0.13 Un- 124 Narainpur Kukar (125) 0.16 Un- 125 (126) 0.21 UII- 126 Kajley (127) 0.49 Un- 127 Masatgarh (128) 0.31 Un- 128 Tash (129) 0.34 25 25 14 129 Chhani Oujran (130) 0.13 Un- 130 Adalatgarh (131) P. 0.81 15 15 56 34 22 9 1 131 Rajpura Rajputtan (132) 0.28 Un- 132 Taharpur (133) 0.23 23 23 125 63 62 22 20 12 .. 133 Saharanpur (134) P. 0.46 80 80 522 275 247 51 38 98 2J 134 Chela Chak (135) 0.33 51 51 288 151 137 46 41 54 22 135 Ballawar (136) P. Mp(2). 0.85 129 129 623 341 282 93 65 115 37 136 Majrah (137) P. 0.71 104 104 507 257 250 74 77 86 37 137 Raji (138) 0.14 29 29 148 71 77 22 15 14 II 138 Mukand Chak (139) 0.17 VIl- 139 Jogar (140) 0.25 42 42 257 135 122 43 35 33 5 140 Gande Pindi ( 141) P.Mp. 0.21 36 36 193 91 102 16 18 28 13 141 Haibat Plnd] (142) P.Mp. 0.56 120 120 565 307 258 121 96 105 2, 142 Shaikhu Chak (143) 0.25 68 68 357 150 207 49 57 44 32 143 Khokhar Kotli (144) 0.19 22 22 135 76 59 19 9 28 3 144 Baknaur (145) P.Po. 0.63 179 179 918 455 463 145 128 130 41 145 Taragarh (146) H.Po.S. t.27 214 214 1,077 543 534 179 172 173 54 (147) 146 M.Mp(6). 0.21. 136 136 773 397 376 95 75 224 129 147 Pakho Chak (148) 0.36 79 79 435 227 208 45 51 81 25 148 Janl Chak (149) " 0.49 49 49 259 118 141 5 8 27 22 149 Mohay-ud-Dinpur (150) P. 0.44 75 75 384 182 202 18 11 62 36 ISO Khiyala (151) P. 1.02 108 120 620 329 291 144 122 96 13 311

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON- S!. 1:otal WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX X

    M F M F M F MF M"F" M F MF MF 'MF 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 29 12 . i 11 .. 1 5 33 56 101 94 Ii 53 27 1 1 1 2 4 . i 8 1 70 166 102 71 .. 9 30 .. 16 . , 1 9 ...... 24 70 129 103 282 97 97 11 4 1 43 88 9 3 .. 27 8 .. 83 5 2~2 441 104 89 II 38 1 20 1 8 6 4 1 4 .. 5 .. 2 8 2 108 165 105 93 5 28 .. 14 .. 3 .. 15 4 15 .. 5 .. . . 13 153 202 106 84 1 30 ., ., 4 ., " 9 1 2 16 2 15 6 91 140 107 22 J 14 ., J 1 5 " " 2 30 37 108 inhabited " 109 inhabit.ed 110 inhabited 111 93 " 48 33 4 5 106 221 112 25 " " " " " 16 ,. 6 3 24 43 113 61 " " " 31 ., 28 2 53 140 114 15 8 " " " 1 20 " 6 " " " " 26 115 inhabited 116 i"habited 117 57 53 2 , 2 58 .. " " . " " 98 118 61 36 1 16 49 5 " 1 3 " 113 119 inllabitt'd 120 inhabited 121 59 1 36 " .. ., ., 3 20 38 60 122 inhabited " " 123 inhabited 124 inhabited 125 in/tabited 126 inhabitt'd 127 25 .. .. " ...... 25 .. 128 inhabited 129 19 ,. 16 . . .. ., 2 " " " 15 22 130 inhabited 131 36 2 23 .' 8 .' 1 2 1 3 27 60 132 134 52 65 44 ,. 8 51 , . 3 11 1 141 195 133 .' ., " 3 " 63 5 30 ,. 18 I k 8 2 1 ,. ., 5 I 88 132 134 17S 49 99 41 ,. 11 1 163 44 2 14 4 3 .. 4 " 3 " 233 135 130 109 59 48 17 108 ., ,. 5 127 141 136 37 17 'j 22 2 1 .. .. " 3 15 2 8 34 60 137 in~(Jbited 138 70 26 41 2 3 8 23 4 13 65 96 139 42 1 2 25 " 10 .. .. " 4 49 101 140

    150 , )·57 5 58 49 " 19 4 . 23 253 141 72 23 10 33 I 6 .. 6 7 2 3 " 78 197 142 42 1 23 ., 2 4 1 .. 13 34 58 143 226 7 ,. 1 1 2 71 1 229 99 " 36 5 9 " S .. 456144 ,. j7 7 254 13 102 " 28 .. 16 .. 42 6 21 1 6 " 1 " 289 521 145

    205 7 19 ,. ,. 45 7 192 20 39 2 .. . . 6 32 ' . 6 61 .' 356 146 lOa 1 J ,. 1 1 7 125 54 33 " 4 2 ,. " 207 147 54 3 3J , 1 1 3 21 . " " " 64 138 148 J , J '2 4 '2 102 ao 4 45 28 1 , . . " 198 149 147 2 2 (i 1 lS2 6 75 2 62 2 ., " .. 1 .. 285 ISO 312

    PATHANKOT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    Lite..-ate SI. Vjlla~e Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled &. No. (Had ast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- se,g P M F M F MF M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 151 Madarpur (152) 0.53 74 74 323 177 146 35 37 2,6 152 Bldho Chak (153) 0.28 38 38 218 114 104 39 33 7 153 Dholowal (154) P. 0.80 89 89 479 252 227 181 1;(j4 22 154 Saidpur (1551) P.MP. 0.75 138 138 724 371 353 143 156 108 49 155 R.ahimpur (156) E(A). 0.15 9 9 59 30 29 30 29 2 156 Salowal (157) 0.42 41 41 217 114 103 15 18 37' 6 157 Tango Shah (158) P. 0.72 84 84 476 257 219 101 96 67 11 153 Ali khan (159) 0.46 31 31 160 81 79 67 57 10 4 159 Paharo Chak '(160) 0.20 46 46 287 154 133 111 99 63 6 160 Dalla Blim (161) 1.12 116 116 550 311 239 284 221 53 1

    161 Mari (162) 0.46 31 32 194 106 88 64 58 22 16Z Parmanand (163) P.Po. 1.51 291 291 1,405 704 701 246 227 285 103 163 Namala (164) M. 0.62 57 57 317 173 144 55 58 69 21 1M Slid uwal (165) 0.47 39 39 238 123 115 16 12 38 14 165 Shahidpur (166) 0.49 18 18 93 46 47 31 30 19 5

    166 Kanwan (167) P. 0.51 58 51; 263 1~0 123 50 50 46 9 167 Lahri Sarmon (168) 0.43 53 53 276 148 128 61 54 31> 15 168 Thakarpur (169) 0.41 65 65 367 208 159 75 61 54 6 169 Najowal (170) 0·26 44 44 210 110 ]00 25 23 38 6 17;) Lahri Gujjran(171) P.Mp. 0·64 97 97 513 171 242 67 66 114 25

    171 Danour (172) .. 0.51 79 79 385 20.2 183 SI 80 65 6 172 Hayati Chak (173) .. 0.36 48 48 261 132 129 77 63 23 2 173 MalkanaS74) .. 0.29 34 34 180 82 98 8 9 IS 3 174 Sherpur ( iddarpur)(175) P. 0.45 61 61 283 152 131 41 19 31 2 175 Gurdaspura (176) P. 0.78 88 88 463 229 234 90. 102 54 11

    176 J agatpur (177) 0.59 58 58 319 171 148 91 E6 46 10 177 Ladpal wan (178) P. 0.89 91 91 550 311 269 92 72 109 33 178 Dibku (179) 0.56 27 27 114 66 48 13 7 5 I 17Y Dhaloriyan (1 ra) P. 0.47 63 63 310 167 143 17 15 44 130 180. Jllakolahri (181) Po. 0.27 33 33 178 94 84 34 24 ~4 6

    18! Dhobra (182) M. 0..71 127 127 674 332 342 S8 71 10.3 62 182 Lahri (183) 0.63 48 48 260 151 109 65 40 52 7 183 Bharial(184) P. 0.69 105 III 693 360 333 199 166 84 30 184 Akhrota (185) P.Mp 0.52 84 84 428 228 200 97 89 GO 26 185 Chhani (186) 0.25 19 19 115 54 61 52 58 10 21

    1<36 Naushahra (187) 0..35 28 28 152 83 69 16 10 15 2 137 Ghotran Lahri (188) 0.35 51 51 273 135 138 73 81 43 5 133 Pathan Chak (189) 0..44 66 66 363 191 172 83 64 50. 14 139 BaIsua(19o.) P. 0.59 149 149 792 419 373 51 56 131 16 190 Phangarian (191) Mp(2). 0.25 43 45 189 102 87 44 36 35 8

    191 Gobind~ar (192) 0.58 89 89 522 289 233 133 98 72 22 192 Targarh (193) P. 0.40 162 162 562 30.5 251 96 72 10.4 38 193 Sultaopur (194) 0.43 75 75 412 217 195 112 103 42 16 194 Bhoa(195) M.Mp (7).S.Po. 1.70 410- 410 1,894 1,011 883 261 214 395 156 E(D). E(A). 195 Bhagwansar (196) 0·54 54 54 344 169 175 117 12J 43 S

    195 Sundar chak (197) P.D. MP (3). Po.E(D).0·64 135 135 990 512 478 123 113 191 73 197 Lahri Bawian (198) .. 0.38 65 65 392 205 187 86 76 57 19 193 Bl.rath (199) P.Po. 0.41 81 81 462 247 215 IJ5 96 37 9 19~ K.lloba (200) 0·32 78 78 422 247 175 1:5 81 64 5 201) Nlrot Mehra (201) M.MP(4).Po.E£D).2.34 577 585 3,081 1,657 1,424 556 491 4:'3 137 313

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON­ Sl. Total WORKERS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F MF -:MF MF M F MF MF MF M F M F M---:F:::-"

    16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28:9 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

    ~, 87 k,J.. •• 56 ...... 3 I .. 5 90 146 151 6l .. 30 .. 31 .. 53 104 152 135 14- 121 " ...... 117 227 153 174 45 75 1 9 I.. 10 43 I .. 2 4 .. 72 197 308 154 15 4 .. " .. 4 .. 7 15 29 155

    58 17 36 .. 8 .. 9 17 1 3 56 86 156 131 42 74- .. 23 :::3 41 3 .. 6 126 177 157 43 18 32 .. 6 .. 5 18 .. 38 61 158 82 2 22 .. 17 .. 10 1 9 .. 3 .. 1 19 1 72 131 159 180 52 59 .. 44 22 50 3 .. 13 5 1 33 1 131 187 160

    48 I 17 7 2 5 4 1 12 58 87 161 327 33117 116 2 .. 70:::5 11 9 12 10 80 7 377 M8 162 83 8 39 ...... 15 5 27 3 90 136 163 61 8 26 .. 4 I 10 5 7 .. 14 2 62 107 1M 27 3 10 5... . ,. "" 3 2 3 3 19 44 165

    66 9 30 1 11 5 :2 4 74 114 166 78 6 50 2 2 ... , ,. 11 4 . i ,. 4 II 70 122 167 80 3 65 6 5 .. 3 1 128 156 168 55 3 41 5..... , 4- 3 2 ,. 3 55 97 169 135 26 57 ., 19 .. 14 24 10 .. 1 .. 4 .. 3 .. 27 2 136 216 170 ., 119 9 46 22 '- " 18 9 2 28 83 174 171 69 6 50 12 4 6 I 1 63 123 172 51 5 38 S "" 3 'j .. 2 31 93 173 71 2 29 28 2 .' .. 6 .. I 6 81 129 }74 130 57 1 .. 5 17 .. 6 .. 44 99 234 17S 86 2 56 6 .. 3 2 8 .. '4 .. '4 .. 2 11 85 146 176 140 5 78 1 S.. 4 .. 11 4 4 .. 3 .. 27 171 263 177 37 1 16 1 4 .. 2., 1 1 .. 2 11 29 47 178 100 2 42 2 19 .. .. 4 7 14 8 S I 67 141 179 49 23 :::0 6 7 2 1 21 1 1 II 45 61 180

    163 5 58 60 I .. .. 11 2 5 .. 11 .. 3 .. 15 2 169 337 181 81 11 27 27 2 11 8 1 .. IS 1 70 98 182 205 16 57 27 2 .. ., 37 8 I 5 .. 78 6 155 317 183 109 47 28 55 .. 5 47 9 .. 1 .. 11 119 153 184 29 30 19 7 .. 1 30 ::: 25 31 185

    4.. 17 20 10 .. 2 15 7 2 4 39 52 lE6 74 1 35 16 1.. 20 1 1 '2 .. I 61 137 187 107 1 37 32 1 .. ., 10 2 24 84 171 188 233 :0 107 25 .. 23 18 J 1 1 16 .. 6 .. 5 .. 40 186 353 189 45 12 1 .. 3 .. 3 2 5 .. 6 13 57 87 190 140 25 51 2 29 .. .. ., 24 ZO 6 .. 4 26 3 149 208 191 146 32 38 2 12 .. 28 29 2 15 .. 5 .. 46 1 159 225 192 109 11 25 10 ., 19 11 3 7 45 108 184 193 522 190166 27 95 '- .. S9 153 19 1 8 37 10 128 7 489 693 194

    95 10 51 20 " .. ., 8 10 5 74 165 195 267 3 S 1 108 .. ., .. 52 3 9 .. 7 .. 13 .. 4 :3 245 475 196 112 16 39 I 50 10 15 10 .. 3 93 171 197 127 3 27 2 00 13 5 2 120 "-12 198 108 3 27 1 63 2 11 2 .. 139 7 .. 53 '1'6 172 199 857 32 183 3 37 63 2 28 .. 4S 1 49 .. 392 10 800 1,392 200 314

    PATHANKOT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- H,)use- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate '" No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F 'M F M F M F

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 201 Jakhbar (:02) 0.21 68 68 356 191 165 48 39 48 14 202 (203) fl.63 49 49 358 1,7 161 52 46 35 10 203 Gatota (204 ) 0.46 44 44 251 138 113 12 3 22 3 204 Asabano (205) 0.43 64 64 349 178 171 2 2 25 6 205 Panjor (206) P. 0.62 89 89 469 256 213 59 44 33 6

    206 Aima Mughlan(207) 0.23 31 31 160 89 71 66 54 6 207 Sherpur (2e8) P. 0.63 85 85 496 247 249 83 74 55 31 203 Banilodhi (Z09) P. 0.76 176 176 923 487 436 IS4 131 155 40 209 Jhandpur (210) 0.38 33 33 ,,09 123 86 65 46 ;;'2 5 210 Kalesar(211) P. 0.45 86 86 457 234 223 74 55 83 42 211 Phoo1 Piara (212) P. 0.95 133 133 no 413 367 164 1S{) 110 33 212 Phal ..ura (213) 0.50 :6 26 110 60 50 16 12 Iti 213 Lahri Sama~chan (214) P. 0.27 15 15 73 40 33 20 17 7 '2 214 Basrur (215) P.Mp. 0.80 III 111 685 376 309 150 118 94 24 215 Bhadrali(216) P.MP. 0.96 83 83 441 238 203 149 135 50 5 216 Bheri Bizurg (217) 2.15 36 36 190 99 91 75 74 16 217 Shahar (2181 P. 0.33 82 82 463 259 204 161 124 59 1 218 Mirzapur ( 19) P. 0.40 111 111 627 348 279 267 212 77 13 219 Hajipur (220) 0.46 9 9 44 24 20 13 10 6 220 Chhan (221) P. 0.64 61 61 394 211 183 167 ]48 38 4

    221 Attaypur (222) P. 0.44 59 59 294 146 148 34 30 40 14 222 Bhol Chak (223) 0.34 77 77 433 ,,36 197 62 52 59 14 223 Ferozepur Kalan (224) P.Mp.Po. o 79 213 213 1,1£0 658 52.2 2.98 228 218 63 224 Khadawar (225) P. 1.:8 213 213 1,088 591 497 :SI 22.9 160 53 225 Azi ZPllf Kalan (226) 1.54 104 104 561 315 246 57 46 S6 17 2:6 Bhanwal(227) P.ECD). 0.67 182 182 1,020 560 460 F3 79 179 68 227 Kllaspur (228) B(D). 0.76 139 140 626 323 298 88 77 7S 17 228 Sujanpur and L. S. S. 1·79 104 104 730 611 11.9 188 54 331 12 Camp (229) 229 Farrakhpllr (230) 0.:0 24 24 158 (;4 74 44 44 .. 26 4 230 Kale Chak (231) 0.18 34 34 229 117 112 104 93 35

    231 Sailli BhauJi (232) S.E(D).E(A). 0.94 47 47 :19 1:0 99 7 7 53 ::'6 232 Uti ~233~ 0.37 70 70 403 220 183 64 S5 54 5 233 BhaJura (234) 0.53 67 67 323 169 154 60 53 42 4 234 Jammun (235) E(A). S. 0.35 40 40 197 110 87 81 59 29 4 235 Jhakhian Lahri (236) E(D). 0·29 55 55 377 207 170 31 30 94 41

    236 Isiampur (237) o 30 68 68 360 182 178 34 32 52 9 237 Dadwai (233) 0.20 Un- 238 Bahadar Lahri (239) P.E(D). 0.81 88 88 477 260 217 98 71 70 30 239 Malikpur (240) P.Po.S.E(D). 1·5! 356 356 1,872 1.009 £63 76 74 418 139 240 Bahlolpuf (241) 0.37 32 32 242 126 116 17 18 41 9

    2,u Bahroli Khurd (24:) 0.77 136 136 ()38 370 ,,68 :j,g 1114 95 16 241 Bahroli Kalan (243) P.E(D). 1·07 279 279 1,277 666 611 213 =00 241 92 243 Sarna (2<44) P.Po.E(D). 0.54 233 233 1,:95 704 591 :60 295 198 45 2~4 JamaPJur(245) S.E(D). E(A). 0.82 113 113 624 329 295 90 122 78 26 245 Deriwala (246) P. 1.58 184 184 986 525 461 70 67 103 24 245 Nahr·ke-Bir (:47) 0.48 Un- 247 GulPur (248) 0.38 14 14 95 55 40 9 6 17 1 248 (::49) 0·45 33 33 207 109 91) 37 27 34 13 24:J Clld: paswaian 850) 0.20 17 17 90 42 48 5 9 9 I 2S0 Aima Gujjran S1) 0.51 57 57 347 191 156 50 28 GS 35 315 DlREC'rORY GURDAS PUR DISTRIcT AREAS

    WORURS NON- SI •. ------~----~----~--~------W~K~S No. Total (I-IX) II III IY V VI VII VIII IX x

    M F l\1F M-F M F M F ~-F ~F ~F ~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

    110 3 28 37.. 9 3 1 6 3 .. 23 81 162 ~Ol 109 1 28 . . 21 1 . . . . 1 4 .. 5 .. 3 .. 2 .. 4S 88 160 202 73 5 29 . . 17 ., 2. . 2 4 1 1 3 .. 3 .. 16 65 108 203 102 10 SO •• 12 .. 11 3 1 3 1 .• 1 .. 26 4 76 161 204 135 •• 28 . . 66 .. •. .. 29 .. 2 .. 1 •. 2 .. 1 .. 6 121 . 213 20S 51 1 7 .. 2 .... 42 38 70 206 127 3 26 1 83 2 7 .. 5 ., 1 .. 1 .. 4 120 246 207 266 8 78 7 129 1 4 .. 6 5 .. 15 .. 6 .. 23 221 428 208 64 3 17 1. . 1 . . 10 3 .... 1 .. 2 " 32 59 83 209 124 32 44 5 10 . . 1 . . 25 27 2 .. 3 .. 1 .. 38 110 191 21() 211 7 50 6 58 " .. .. 23 7 " 5 .. 68 202 360 211 35 5 10 1 1 ...... 17 4 ..... 2 .. 2 .. 3 25 45 211 26 12 7 5...... 4 11 .. 1 ..... 10 .. 14 21 213 229 56 92 2 8 . . . . 61 49 6 .. 9 15 •. 38 5 147 253 214 140 36 39 ,3 4 .. 26 29 1 .. 6 .. 6 2 3 .. 55 2 98 167 215 60 6 38 2 283 6 " 6 1 39 8S 216 135 40 41 .. 2 4 3 " 26 29 s .. 5 .. 7 .. 2 .. 44 7 124 164 217 182 22 69 .. 2 1 14 18 S .. 5 .. 1 1 14 .. 72 2 166 257 21s 15 12 6 .... 6 12 ...... 3 9 8 219 136 24 37 1 9 30 20 2 .. 1 2 55 3 75 159 220

    1 •• 1 .. 20 4 " 2 .. 3 .. 76 5 25 " .. 6 _ 24 70 143 221 123 11 27 .. 6 _. 4 .. 19 11 S .. 8 .. 48 113 186 222 340 97 85 .. 22 .. 2 .. 28 91 20 1 6 .. 12 2 8 ., IS7 3 318 425 223 30& 43 57 1 .. 1 .. 56 38 9 .. 8 .. 3 .. 173 5 283 454 224 162 33 38 2 1 .. 32 29 S •• 19 " 6 .. 18 .. 43 2 153 213 225 264 2120 •.. 6 .. 1 .. 23 2 14 " S " 10 .. 8S 296 458 226 185 42 35 .. 3 •. 9 .. 46 34 S .. 5 .. 3 .. 10 •.• 69 8 143 256 227 284 4 85 1 7 .-. 3 .. 43 1 6 •.. 5 .. 135 2 327 115 228 45 13 19 .. 2 .. ., .-. 5 13 2 .. S .. 12 39 61. 229. 58 21 20 •• 1 .. 18 21 19 59 91 230 70 8 28 3 .. 5.. 1 6 1 .. 8 .. 2 .. 22 2 50 91 231 126 29 55 1 2.. 1 .. 15 27 2 .. 6 " 5 .. 4 ._. 36 1 94 154 232 98 9 20 .. .. 26 9 3 .. 3 •. 4 .. 42 71 145 233 62 11 12 .. 7 1.. 11 10 1 1 1 .. 3 .. 26 48 76 234 92 9 43 .. 1 1 1 . . 7 6 3 .. 3 " 4 '" 30 2 115 161 235 ltO 19 48 2 6 3 ., ., 28 14 5 .. 23 72 159 236 inhabited 237 125 2 29 14 10 2 2 2 .. ~ .. 5 2 59 135 215 238 532 12199 1 24 .• 1 ., 32 3 20 1 77 .. 23 .. 23 " 133 7 477 851 239 55 6 23 .. 3 .. 7 6 6 .. 1 .. 1 .. 14 71 110 240 207 24 7 .. 4 .. 4 .. 3 1 8 5 13 .. 4 .. SS 18 109 163 244 241 341 13 54 17 .. 5 .. 26 13 22 .. 13 .. 10 .. 80 .. 114 325 598 242 358 565124 .. 7 .. 3S 1 20 12 .. 19 .. 90 .. 86 3 346 586 243 176 3 48 .. 5 .. 2 .. 17 .. 5 14 .. 5 " 5 .. 75 3 153 292 244 282 458 .. 64 .. 16 .. 27 1 4 .. 9 1 5 ~. 99 2 243 457 245 inlltJb{f,d 246 23 1 7 1 1 3 1 .. 11 39 :147 48 14 8 6 3 .. 17 8 20 84 248 27 III 2 .. 41 10 47 249 102 5 49 2 5' ... .. " 10 3 2 .. 34 151 250 316

    PA.tHANlOT TAHSIL ~. vILLAGE RURAL

    Sl. Village Ameuities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literato&' No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. fled holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles o~- seS

    P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 (j 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    2S1 RAjpura (252) P.S.E(D).E(A). 1.02 187 187 1,057 590 467 194 11:0 165 63 251 laawan Lahri (253) P. 0.58 100 100 547 309 238 148 lOS 52 3 :Ml Kotli Mughlan (254) P.D.Rhc.MP.B(D). 0.96 140 140 904 483 421 205 205 159 70 E(M. 2S4 Sokalgarh (255) P. 0.53 86 86 494 261 233 87 10l 33 2 255 Simbli (256) 0.37 31 31 152 i8 74 48 51 27 4 256 Chhani MaqimPur (257) 0.90 30 30 232 135 97 33 27 42 9 'ZS1 Faridanagar (258~ P.Rhc.D.MP. 1.27 141 1,,1 779 404 375 69 60 115 26 258 Kataru Chak (25 ) P. 1.32 147 147 815 405 410 115 152 28 8 259 Ohashma (260) M. 0.40 48 48 287 155 132 76 65 55 19 260 Jakrawar (261) M' 0.36 71 71 374 200 174 139 161 lZ0 101 261 Bassi Afghana (262) 0.18 18 18 96 52 44 7 4 21 '1. 262 BahladPur (263) 0·26 38 38 159 93 66 15 13 21 263 o ujrat ~264) 0.50 22 22 102 65 37 1 22 5 264 Baliai 2(5) 0.78 37 37 202 108 94 35 28 23 8 265 Mamia! (266) P.S. 0.38 17 11 101 55 46 24 26 15 266 Bhimpur (267? 0.28 23 23 150 80 70 15 12 26 4 267 Khani Khoi ( (8) 0.29 24 24 114 61 53 10 268 Wadala (269) 0.48 35 35 198 118 80 24 16 19 '2 269 M,ilwan (270) Rhc. 0.26 36 36 195 85 110 64 80 12 5 210 Haibo (271) 0.23 26 26 133 68 65 28 29 Hj 6 211 Ferozepur Khurd (2:;2) 0.25 31 31 174 96 78 37 7 31 7 272 IWnda(273) P. 0.17 47 47 243 136 107 93 80 37 6 213 &nilwani f274) 0.30 62 62 365 188 177 113 105 41 17 274 Cllhanito a (215, 0.48 47 47 379 198 181 82 76 46 12 275 Jangal (276) P: 1.20 102 102 55$ 265 290 95 92 87 26

    17~ Chuhan C277) P. 1.12 114 114 6C)1 3'58 333 38 l~ .. 109 3& %77 Gharota Kalan (,278) H.D.Rhc. MP(4).Po. 2·33 4'4 459 2,530 1,294 1,236 217 137 5%4 19& 278 Garhmal (279) 0·47 63 63 284 148 136 1 .. 19 .. 279 Nala ( 280) 0.64 64 64 377 202 175 97 81 31 1 180 Chhawala(281) Mp(2). 0·45 35 35 217 116 101 27 18 28 3 281 Naurangpur ( 282) Mp. 0.44 50 50 252 133 119 41 37 27 1 282 Pawar(283) ~!). 0·38 16 16 100 61 39 38 27 12 1 283 GharOta Khurd (284) 0.&9 4 4 44 21 23 15 19 .. ., 284 Dhakinimmon (285) 0.70 Un- 2SS Khokhar (286) O.2C'i Un- 2&6 Abadgarh (2m P.E(o). 0.94 79 79 465 247 218 41 4-5 32 8 2&1 Mirthal ( 288) M.Mp.S.Po.E(o)'.E(A). 2.35 280 280 1,406 757 649 IS6 119 .. 246 98 288 Nalunsa ( 289) Mp. E(,A). 0·12 71 71 344 188 156 34 37 21 '2 281 Ollan ran (290) 0.80 43 43 250 136 114 52 45 35 5 ~ Qurah Kalan (291) P.Po.E(D). 1.74 220 224 1,114 586 528 255 236 .. 206 70 2!U Andoi(292) P.Mp. 1.41 63 63 327 181 146 42 34 40 7 292 Anohr(293) " 0.71 52 52 265 139 126 66 53 33 9 2~ LahTi Brahmanan ( 294) 0.69 32 32 199 99 100 76 78 12 1 294 ohaki Shada (295) 1.02 47 47 246 136 110 50 36 .. 38 2 295 Chak Chimna ( 2(6) 0;.59 9 9 52 29 23 12 8 8

    2g6 Napwal (297) 0·69 27 27 114 55 59 19 25 16 8 Kauntarpur ( 21}8) P. 2.18 118 118 702 355 347 149 14& .. 86 27 ~ BllrwaD (299) 0.23 2 2 20 ~ 8 . , .. S :&9 Ghiala ( 300) M.Po.E(D). 0·94 114 114 648 344 304 132 112 91 51 300 Chak Barain (301) 0.21 23 23 166 88 78 26 22 21 (j 317 DIRECTORY GU1IDASPUR DISTIlICI' AREAS

    NON­ Sl. WOltKERS No. Total (1- IX) 1 II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x

    M F MF M F MF M F ~F ~F M F ~ """'M::-;;--""'F"'" M F

    16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2~ 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 314 17 73 .. 13 ...... 35 14 41 .. 10.. 13 .. 36 93 3 276 4SO 251 166 2 40 .. 74 •. 22 1 2 6.. 9 1 12 1 143 236 m 264 6 88 3 115 1 7 .. 17 .. 5 .. 11 .. 9 12 2 219 41S 233 14268 1 31 1 47 . . 1 . . 3 .. 33 .. 1 .. 9 .. 3 133 232 l$4 .. 28 .. 17 ...... 1 32 74 2SS 64 3 36 14... 7 .. 2 1 .. 1 .. 4 .. 71 94 2U 184 4 78 .. 37 7.. 1 14 6 .. 's 'j 34 2 220 371 257 233 11 95 .. 91 5 .... 30 6 2 10 .. S 172 399 238 83 28 25 43 21 6 6 4 1 .. 4 1 72 104 259 107 33 27 1 36 1 2 .. 27 26 1 .. 4 .. 3 .. 7 5 93 141 260 26 5 15 4 1 .. .. 3 2 4 .. 26 39 261 40 4 22 3 11 1 .. 2 .. 4 .. 1 53 62 262 33 2 22 .. 6 1 ...... 1 1 .. 4 32 3S 263 43 1 19 .• 18 1 " .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 65 93 2M 22 9 .. 11 ...... 1 .. 1 33 46 265 38 .. 11 .• 18 •. 3 .. 6 .. 42 70 266 36 .. 16 " 6 .. 5 .. 9 25 53 U7 62 21 .. 13 " 4 24 56 80 268 45 2 12 " 8 .. 3 1 1 .. 21 40 108 269 36 2 6.. 9 .. 1 2 2 .. 18 32 63 270 46 2 12 .. 10 .. 4 2 1.. 1 .. 18 50 76 271 72 6 13 . • 1 • . . . . . 8 5 2 •. 1 .. 47 1 64 101 2n 90 3 28 .. 17 .. 3 3 1 •. 2 .. 39 98 174 273 97 43.. 7...... 16 .• 31 101 181 274 114 1 52.. 6.. 7.. 1 .. 6 .. 42 1 151 289 275 196 4 136 3 3.. .. 26 2 2 .. 27 1 162 329 276 688 89249 3 24 .. 3 o. 80 58 21 1 6 .. 62 .• 50 .. 193 27 606 1,147 277 73 3 54 .. 7 ...... 5 1 1 .. 2 .. 4 2 75 133 278 104 18 59 .. 4 .. 33 17 1 .. 1 .. 6 1 98 157 279 43 97 280 73 4 36 .0 18 ...... 5 4 8 .. 2 .. 4 70 3 41 3 .. 4 2 3 1 .. 1 .. 17 63 116 281 32 .. '5 1 1 .. 3 .. 2 29 39 282 13 13 8 23 283 inhabited 284 i7fhabited :i.8S 117 5 94 3 9 3 1 I .. 9 2 130 213 286 392 8136 2 17 .0 43 OJ 22 1 28 . i i i :: 26 .. 29 .. 80 3 365 641 287 105 5 54 ...... 15 5 14 .. 6 .. 2 .. 6 .. 8 83 lSI 288 76 .. 50...... 1 1 2 22 60 114 289 316 26 135 .. 34 .. 22 .. 49 11 . il .. 1 .. 13 '4 6 .. 45 11 270 502 290 101 76 2 2 .. 3 .. I .. 17 80 146 291 5 . i 20 1 75 123 2~2 64 3 36 1 . 0 00 .0 •• 1 .. 4 .. 1 .. 56 2 SO .. 4 .. 2 2 43 98 2~3 19 1 51 .. 1 .0 1 .. . 2 :: 1 .. 23 1 57 109 294 10 23 295 19 .• 17 .0 •• o. I ...... 1 33 .. 27 4 ...... I 1 22 59 296 20 2 169 342 7..97 186 5 115 1 34 .. .. 00 12 2 4 .. 1 .. 3 .. 3 .... 9 8 298 179 21 88 1 3 5 .. 15 13 i4 1 3 .. 11 .. 19 .. 21 6 165 283 299 21 38 78 300 50 .. 22 2 4. 0 1 .. 318

    PATHANKOT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pled holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M P M-P- M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 3Ql Cbak Narainiyan ( 302) 0.44 25 25 144 71 73 52 60 11 5 302 ~hak.Manha.san (303) 0·31 31 31 159 87 72 19 16 35 12 303: llndrl (304) 0.22 11 11 56 31 25 9 9 9 1 3.04 Ghebe (305) 0.28 22 22 122 67 55 31 22 13 305 Phulara (306) 0.58 83 83 416 222 194 68 57 69 S 306· Chafe ( 307) 0.17 10 10 61 34 27 16 14 7 3 307 Dbur ( 308) 0.44 115 115 433 246 187 140 106 66 6 30B Beli Chahngan ( 3O~) .. 0.53 51 51 280 153 127 13 14 32 5 3~ Nanlal Dhor (310) P. ~p. Po. E(D). 1·38 98 98 541 272 269 82 68 77 IS 310 Gujjran (311) 0·37 23 23 138 75 63 5 4 25 311 Talwara Jattan (312) 0.39 21 2[ 127 64 63 25 29 9 3 312 Simbli Gujjran (313) .. 0.70 33 33 187 95 92 3 3 10 .. 313. AZizPurKhurcJ (314) P. 0.45 57 57 298 150 148 45 49 18 1 314 Papial(315) 0.4[ 36 36 184 90 94 55 54 8 .. 315 Ghaluia (316) 063 70 70 353 183 170 104 93 28 11 316 Najo Chat (317) P. 0.80 69 69 353 198 155 43 29 52 16 317 Lahri (318) .. 0·35 16 16 1()1 54 47 32 31 15 3 318 Naushahra Nllbandan M.Po. 2.53 256 256 1299 679 ~O 219 191 177 25 (319) 319 MirzapJJI (320) 0.5] 31 31 187 104 83 17 8 24 5 320 Bias Lcihri (321) 0.14 27 27 154 87 67 48 37 29 5 321 Fatehgarh' 322) P. 0.39 44 44 240 130 110 44 25 27 6 322 Panju our (323) 0.47 44 45 228 135 93 32 23 33 9 323 Aimachahnlan (324) 0·12 27 27 199 105 94 40 27 27 10 324 Darsopur ( 325) .. 0.27 27 27 103 53 50 23 24 9 3 325 Beli Akalian ( 32~) P. 0.42 17 17 100 51 49 20 19. 7 2 326 Malra Mahantan (327) E(D). 0·65 38 38 200 107 93 44 33 39 14 327 Tajpur ( 328) 0.75 36 36 199 93 106 85 96 17 2 328 Lado Chak ( 329) .. I.GS 73 73 425 218 207 121 101 36. 8 329 Dhaki ( 330) P.S.~D). 0.87 150 166 790 439, 351 239 190 144 31 330 Daulatpur (331) M. Mp(4). S. Po. E(D). 1.80 728 749 3,4711,862 1,609 500 452 742 313 E(A). 331 SailIi(332) P.E(.D}. 0·83 781 781 3,565 1,950 1,615 768 542 793 349 332 Bhadroya (333) P. E(D). 0·93 428 430 2,380 1.358 1.022 219 108 675 309 333 Kingarian ( 337) 0.20 11 11 41 23 '18 21 15 1 1 334 Kha®ur ( 33g) E(D). 0.23 53 53 290 144 146 133 133 7 3 335 Rara ( 339) s. E(D). E(A). 0.25 100 100 494 257 237 88 88 19 5 336 Lamin (342) s. E(D). 1.08 171 171 827 445 382 154 111 128 45 337 Manwal (343) P;Rhc. Mp(2). S. E( -\). 2.25 242 242 1,278 691 587 207 187 234 74 338' Chak Madhosingh(344) S.E(D). 1-.07 35 35 223 112 111 45 42 39 11 339' Gosainpur (345) .. 0-,43 56 . 56 322 171 151 83 76 44 14 340 . Paadian Lahri ( 346) E(A). 0.40 37 37 236 128 108 62 47 26 14 341 ( 347) .. 0·42 87 89 471 255 216 158 155 57 14 342 Gandran Lahti ( 348) P.Po.E(D). 0.53 109 115 714 383 331 126 118 105 33 343 Kahanpur (349) P. 1.07 114 114 671 362 309 129 117 75 23 344 Kid Kalan ( 350) 0.205 7 7 42 20 22 2 5 3 345 PJIanloli ( 351) P. 1·60 58 58 347 186 161 82 _~9 55 17 346 Ghoh ( 352) P.Po.S. 3·66 381 383 2.147 1,158 989 308 202 342 78 347 Nihalpur (353) P.S.E(A). 0.19 14 14 68 37 31 .. .. 17 6 348 lbanjeli (354) P. 0·36 54 54 318 175 143 52 49 71 17 349 Mutfarqa ( 355) 1 43 248 248 1,207 639 568 162 146 156 19 350 Ranipur ( 356) P.Po. 2.41 369 370 2,045 1,127 918 197 172 304 43 319

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICf AREAS

    WORICBflS NON- S!. WORKERS No, Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F M F M F ~F M F MF ifF MY :MF M F M F 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

    40 32 .. 1 .. 1 , . 6 31 73 301 48 '2 23 ,. . i ...... 3 1 1 ,. 2 19 1 39 • 70302 ,. 24 1 16 . . .. " ,. 7 1 7 24303 35 1 29 1 '4 ., 1 1 32 54304 " .. . i .. , i 125 3 81 ...... , . 19 '2 3 · i 20 97 191 305 19 11 3 .. ,. 4 .. .. 1 15 27306 138 " 75 50 . . .. 8 .. .. '2 .. 3 108 187 307 85 2 56 1 19 'j 3 .. 3 .. 2 1 1 68 125 308 152 4 61 3 20 .. .. 27 12 .. 4 . . 28 1 120 265309 44 1 29 1 3 .. 1 .. 6 .. S 31 62 310 32 9 .. 11 2 6 3 .. 1 32 63311 53 47 2 .. ., .. 2 . . .. 2 42 92 312 86 4 51 1 25 1 6 3 2 1 64 144 313 56 3 26 1 23 1 .. 2 1 · . 3 1 1 34 91 314 109 5 53 .. 14 .. 2 .. 23 2 2 3 15 74 165 315 122 8 58 .. 11 ...... 33 8 2 2 1 .. 14 76 147 316 31 1 28 1 1 1 ...... 1 23 46317 365 7 193 3 40 2 .. .. 32 2 3 · . 12 .. 6 .. 50 .. 29 314 613 31$ 45 12 .. 28 ...... 1 .. 1 .. 3 59 83 319 40 10 21 .. 2 6 .. 1 47 67320 78 3 34 .. 35 2 .. 4 1 1 ...... 4 52 107 321 63 2 16 .. 20 5 .. 4 2 4 · . 1 .. 7 .. 5 .. 1 72 91 322 59 1 22 29 1 1 ... .. 1 6 46 93323 35 .. 18 .. 14 . . 1 · . 2 18 50324 28 . , 25 .. 2 .. .. ,. , . .. 1 23 49325 57 1 21 .. 15 1 4 · . 3 .. 13 50 92326 . 51 46 .. 4 .. 1 .. .. 42 106327 135 20 30 .. 28 .. 17 11 6 · i 3 I . i 6 1 4 .. 40 '6 83 187328 250 18 24 .. 29 .. 31 2 18 10 17 23 27 39 42 6 189 333 329 957 17 67 .. 26 6 .. 57 2 87 3 49 .. 102 1 154 1 409 10 905 1,592 330

    1,006 22 12 2 1 235 4 18 7 96 1 24 .. 112 2 97 .. 410 7 944 1,593 331 659 29 38 2 7 52 19 37 2 54 .. 35 .. SO 1 95 261 5 699 993 332 9 ...... 1 .. .. S 14 18333 'j 74 146 334 70 ...... · . .. J " 68 97 4 .. 73 ...... 1 7 .. 1 1 . . 1 9 160 237 335 221 7 33 .. 20 .. . . 7 2 19 12 .. 9 13 .. 114 5 218 375336 370 31 116 .. 8 .. 9 , . 73 17 13 2 23 .. 11 1 19 . . 98 11 321 S56337 S4 .. 30 .. 18 .. .. 4 ...... 2 58 111 338 ., 71 1SI 339 100 .. 34 .. .. 1 " 10 · . 8 .. :2 .. 6 .. 3 . . 36 68 .. 25 " .. .. 1 ., 2 .. 40 60 108 340 134 26 .. .. 9· 9 .. 2 1 S6 121 216 341 207 1 74 .. 1 .. 6 · . 47 .. 9 28 .. 1 42 176 330342 217 14 III .. 2 .. 41 14 7 .. 1 6 . . 49 145 295343 15 2 12 ...... 2 ...... 3 5 20344 101 .. 50 .. '5 .. 7 . . 1 6 .. . i 1 .. 30 85 161 345 630 36336 4 14 .. 2 . . 83 30 8 .. S . . IS . . 87 .. 77 2 528 953 346 20 10 .. .. ., 4 .. 1 5 17 31 347 82 4 47 .. 1 2 9 1 1 .. .. 2 21 2 93 139 348 337 33 177 .. 24 .. 1 .. 64 33 6 .. 8 .. 9 .. 3 .. 45 302 535149 '81 52492 .. 29 ...... 75 33 3 .. 14 . . 20 .. 2 46 ig 446 8663$0 j20

    PA'IlIANKOT TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Am~nities Total Scheduled Scheduled LiteriJte & No. (Hadbast No.) Area Occu- House. in Sq. pied h()lds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou. ses

    P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 351 Tharia) (357)_ P. 1.45 378 2,125 1,126 364 352 Madhopur ( 358) .. 378 999 335 323 68 353 0.%0 Un' Mldhopur Chbauni (359) M.D~).S. P&T. E(A). 0·85 250 250 989 550 439 109 89 283 123 354 Gutah Khurd ( 31)0) i$~. 0.48 51 355 Sadhori ( 36'1) S. 44 44 198 114 84 26 0.71 6 6 38 21 17 12 2 356 K.hala (362) 0.44 Un- 357 KamwaI ( 363) E(t».S. 3jB Harur ( 364) 0.51 9 9 42 24 18 5 2 0.72 5 5 23 13 10 5 5 2 359 Barkola (365) 0.29 36'0 Rajpura ( 3~) Un- 1.05 51 51 222 112 110 58 54 25 2 361 .J.ucial ( 367) p.S. 362 Jindrai ( 368) 3·02 290 290 1,647 862 785 228 210 226 47 S. 0·93 96 97 518 289 229 52 52 71 7 363 Baroi( 369) P.Mp.S. 364 1.04 139 141 759 413 346 78 68 117 17 nadwan (370) P.S. 0.87 50 50 154 365 Junaath (371) 288 134 36 28 41 7 0·32 36 36 201 110 91 16 17 27 6 366 Nagrota ( 372) 367 GagroJi ( 373) 1.28 60 60 272 144 128 49 39 26 0.43 49 49 273 145 128 52 ~ 21 .. 368 Karoli( 374) Mp.Po. 369 1.52 260 260 1,433 (56 677 129 117 334 148 Kother ( 375) S. 0.72 370 Siyonti (376) 96 96 600 329 271 5B 40 81 17 P.Mp. 0.74 131 131 736 385 351 102 101 125 25 371 Phadial ( 377) S. 0.25 10 10 44 26 18 1 12 .. 3n Mamun(378) P. MP(2). S. Po. E(D). 373 3.23 '385 385 22,247 1,222 1,025 362 317 400 123 Sangher (379) S. 101 374 Barsun 0·30 30 30 183 82 27 5 (380) S. 0.54 14 14 51 375 ChatwaI (381) 94 43 15 5 P.S. 1·39 73 73 416 233 18.3 36 6 376 Jan fwal (382) M. D(2). MpJ;. Po. 0·97 142 142 832 430 402 74 82 150 48 E(D). 377 Tabra (383) 0·37 22 23 114 72 42 4 .. 27 378 Kajarwan (384) S. 0.28 29 29 216 98 379 118 37 27 14 .. Jakral ( 385) 0.19 26 26 155 87 68 54 380 Halahar (386) SO 20 3 P. 0·25 21 21 124 67 57 37 30 20 2 381 Jharoli ( 381) " 0.26 37 37 227 125 102 42 30 10 382 Bhror Tarwan (388) 39 S. 0·66 41 41 253 145 108 15 9 43, 8 383 Atbotarwan ( 389) P.S. 0.88 384 61 64 332 173 159 38 33 57 11 ~aI09() M.Mp(3).S. 3.07 333 333 1,995 1,063 932 222 209 385 g ar (391) 327 66 Mp. 1.22 46 47 318 172 146 36 27 52 11 386 HatYal (392) P.S.t!(D). 0·74 46 46 245 148 97 54 36 54 11 387 Tur.ehti ( 393) 1.32 28 28 131 67 388 64 25 26 27 10 Hara(394) P.Po. 14·34 457 457 2,488 1,353 1,135 389 168 136 279 53 Narainpur (395) P. 3.03 77 17 427 241 186 44 45 390 Tarhari (396) 46 10 P(4). 10.89 601 616 3,305 1,822 1,483 253 214 356 82 ·391 Tureti (397) P.Po. 1.29 105 106 585 321 264 100 87 63 8 392 Kot(398) H. Mp. Po. E(D). 4.80 370 370 2,033 1,072 966 145 393 125 426 175 Tltara Jhikla ( 399) P. 7.60 171 174 969 558 411 78 52 a 112 22 394 Thar tTparia ( 399) P. 7·52 187 187 908 641 267 81 47 395 124 3 DharKalan(400) M.D. MP. Po. 3·10 105 105 511 293 218 41 30 95 22 396 Haedo Saran(401) 1.09 13 13 65 36 29 5 3 7 397 Chamrour (402) 0·65 6 6 38 17 21 17 21 398 Phangota (403) M.Po. 4.01 141 141 701 403 298 67 53 113 399 53 S!Uti (.404) P. 4·61 222 222 961 507 454 101 97 .. 103 25 Bungla(405) 400 1.73 48 48 341 208 133 17 10 56 7 321

    DIRECTORY GtJ1lDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WOK,I!RS NON- Sl. WORKBI\S No. Total (1-IX») I II! III IV V VI VII VIII IX X -----. -----. ---.. M F MFMFMFMF M FM 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 37 604 10204 1 7 70 25 .. 67 .. 16 .. 7 .. 207 9 522 989 351 inhabited 3Sl 323 8 7 6 .. 8 .. 11 3 12 .. 178 .. 14 .. 6 .. 81 4 227 431 353 55 7 10 4 .. 22 .. 8 ., 4 .. 6 7 59 77354 7 5 1 1 14 17 35S inhabited 3SG 16 9 .. 2 2 3 8 18351 11 3 .. 1 2 5 2 9358 inhabited 359 70 7 15 .. 6 .. 5 3 .. 15 ... 3 .. 23 6 42 103360 499 39287 57 1.. 96 6 I 10 12 .. 1 .. 34 33 363 746361 172 4 U,6 3 21 1 2 12 12 3 .. 1 5 117 2253d2 237 7 129 2 14 ...... 59 5 3 .. 3 7 .. 22 176 339363 91 .. 64 .. 18 .. 2 .. 4 .. .3 63 134364 63 " 50 .. 6 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 3 47 91365 80 .. 55 .. 4.. 2 18 .. 1 64 128 366 83 2 47 2 .. 31 2 .. 3 62 126367 370 32219 '7 I .. 3 .. 74 23 2 3 .. 5 .. 3 .. 60 . 386 645368 173 .. 115 .. 13 .. 2 .. 13 .. 9 " 4 .. 2 .. 15 156 271 369 210 2 92 1 3 .. 25 2 13 .. .3 :: 6 .. 8 .. 59 175 349370 12 1 1 14 18 371 667 i4 17g :: i4 :: 3~ :: 39 5 63 .. 28 46 .. 54 .. 214 9 555 1,011 372 45 1 18 2 1 3 .. 3 .. 1 •. 17 1 56 81 373 26 4 1 II 10 25 43374 119 .. 47 .. 2 4.. 14 ., 4 .. 4 .. 44 114 183 375 223 28 64 14 4 . . 10 .. 42 2 33 3 1 .. 14 11 44 7 207 374376 39 .. 14 ...... 7 .. 6 .. 3 .. 4 .. '3 33 42377 65 .. 55 ...... 6 .. 4 53 98378 49 34 ...... 1 .. 3 .. 7 .. . i .. 1 2 .. 1 38 68379 33 1 7 ...... 8 1 13 .. 2 2 34 56380 61 .. 38 .. 9 .. . i .. 95 7 1 .. 8 64 102 381 75 7 50 10 1 .. 1 .. 3 70 101 382 100 3 65 I 9 .. 16 2 I .. 6 .. 3 73 156 383 550 5 314 .. 10 8 .. 41 1 73 .. 24 .. 14 .. 16 .. 50 4 513 927384 91 .. 10 .. 12 I .. 23 .. 3 .. 1 .. 4 ., 7 .. 30 81 146385 89 11 14 .. 20 .. 3 .. 13 9 3 .. 9 .. 10 2 15 1 59 86386 40 10 18 12 2 5 8 1 I 1 2 27 54387 824 64 556 8 30 " 3 .. 160 53 11 2 12 13 .. 3 .. 36 1 529 1,071 388 154 10 101 1 5 37 3 5 6 3 3 87 176389 1,057 59 685 8 21 3 .. 222 46 7 .. 4 .. 25 .. 5 .. 85 5 765 1,424390 189 9 102 1 1 7 6 31 5 1 6 .. 1 .. 3 .. 33 1 132 255391 597 87 234 3 1 .. 15 14 114 29 40 20 10 .. 67 15 .. 101 21 475 879392 366 26246 4 2 7 .. 68 5 3 .. 4 .. 8 4 3 .. 25 13 192 385393 505 II 222 3 21 .. 22 8 3 .. 130 6 .. 75 •. 26 136 256394 188 .. 92 .. 5 .. 6 .. 21 2 39 .. 6 .. 1 .. 16 105 218 395 73 1 19 ...... 3 13 28396 11 .. 8 1 .. 2 6 21 397 254 27 156 5 .. 28 1 16 11 12 5 12 .. 8 .. 22 5 149 271 398 304 30247 15 2 1 .. 35 12 7 .. I .. 11 3 203 424399 167 .. 135 32 41 133400 321

    PATHANKOT TAHsIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    Sl. Village Am!nities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Sch,duI,;d Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. Pied holds population Castes Trib(s Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F M F

    2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 401 Darbahn (406) 2.10 50 50 174 92 82 27 25 3 3 402 Dakhaniyali (407) P. H;O 25 25 164 89 75 12 7 6 .. 403 Ghar (408) 1.56 39 39 191 114 77 42 34 10 2 404 Barsudhal (409) 2.52 35 35 178 99 79 25 16 10 3 405 Bhamla<1a (410) P. 2·94 101 101 612 323 289 52 43 99 44 406 Nalloh(41!) .. 3·91 86 86 482 256 226 66 44 58 15 407 Dhar Khurd (412) P. 1·55 36 36 183 94 89 11 16 22 3 408 Phatli (413) 2·09 19 19 77 48 29 .. 20 3 409 Jaia ar (414) 0·61 24 25 120 61 59 9 11 17 13 410 Bhanguri (415) M.H.D.Po. 3·12 163 163 761 373 388 70 57 174 115 411 Rohg (416) .. 1.53 84 84 379 187 192 68 64 49 22 412 LanjerR (417) P. 2.46 58 59 321 173 148 17 14 46 18 , 413 Duner3 (418) M.D. P&.r . B(D). 3.14 174 175 882 466 416 151 143 193 94 414 Lahrun(419) P.o. 3.79 177 178 8~ 486 411 84 87 28 42 415 Bak hatpur (420) P.o. 0·23 5 5 36 17 19 4 2 323

    DIRECTORY GURDAsPtJR DISTRICT AREAS

    WOI!..K.ERS Non- S!. ------~.------~--~------W°ltKERS No.

    Total (I-IX) I II II[ IV V VI VI[ VIII IX X 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 '1,7

    56 .. 56 ...... , 36 82 401 52 50 :1 .. . , .. 37 75 402 69 . , 61 .. 4 ...... , . . 4 45 77 403 55 43 " 12 ...... 44 79 404 HiS '.5 126 5 . . 6 .. lD 3 1 3 .. S .. 2 .. 8 1 158 234 405 2 151 131 .. 6 .. " · . 8 .. . . J . . 2 106 226 406 54 '2 43 .. S .. .. · . 2 4 2 40 87 407 27 . . 24 .. .2 .. J .. .. 21 .29 408 36 29 2 .. . , ...... 1 ...... 4 25 59 409 178 13 109 1 3 2 16 5 2 I 5 .. 2 38 7 195 375 410 98 5 75 4 3 3 8 2 2 .. 6 89 187 411 106 2 76 2 4 3 .. 7 .. ., .. 2 14 67 146 412 242 64125 4S S I 11 18 15 1 5 19 7 51 3 224 352 413 274 18 184 3 ., .. J · . 54 13 1 I 7 I 26 212 393 414 9 9 " .. .. 8 9 415 324

    PATRANKOT TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

    SI. Town/Ward/Block Arne- Area - Dccu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. nities inSq. pied holds Population Castes \ Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 15 DAI)10USIE- 2.94 560 576 2,739 2,100 639 1.56 80 1,483 267 Ward 1 95 95 930 890 40 4 6 698 10 II 63 63 222 125 97 14 10 74 20 " III 98 98 378 '267 III 40 29 135 39 " IV, 77 71 241 152 89 24 10 67 13 " V 88 88 295 170 125 9 9 123 79 " VI 55 66 232 138 94 36 6 91 51 " VII 84 119 441 358 83 29 10 295 45 " 2 DALSOUslB CANTl'.- 1.59 479 480 2,699 2,047 652 42 34 1,661 285 Ward! 75 75 456 329 127 7 13 228 44 II 259 260 940 523 417 27 21 314 182 " III 83 83 704 659 45 4 628 29 IV 39 39 546 504 42 476 26 " V 23 23 53 32 21 '4 15 4 " 3 BAKLoH- 613 615 3,141 1,983 1,158 28 17 1,609 514 Ward I 236 236 1,720 1,114 606 10 5 924 239 II 199 199 617 470 147 2 1 428 • 78 III 64 64 298 163 135 6 5 105 69 " IV 46 46 194 86 108 5 2 57 51 .. V 70 70 312 150 162 5 4 95 77 " 4 SUIANPUR- 0.12 1,986 2,200 10,458 51476 4,982 1,575 1,290 2,276 944 Ward 1- Block §) 114 116 586 302 284 207 196 80 21 " ) 128 144 660 340 320 212 192 126 25 " 3) 114 137 636 338 298 77 65 142 35 ", (4) 101 121 596 313 283 28 28 112 33 Wardll- Block 128 152 636 339 297 196 162 83 13 t:l~ 153 307 " 2 lIS 671 364 186 168 98 20 Ward III- Block (1) 105 134 634 315 319 42 52 Hi8 82 (2) 120 151 708 352 356 241 148 Ward IV- Block (1) 109 110 539 288 251 62 49 118 39 .. ~2) 100 101 543 277 266 22 22 149 71 .. 3) 121 122 545 272 273 1 158 110 r Ward V- Block (1) 117 124 611 326 285 92 73 139 59 .. (2) 154 156 755 411 344 245 215 101 24 Ward VI- Block (1~ 123 119 584 315 269 130 7 III 39 " (2 99 111 565 295 270 50 47 97 29 Ward VIl- Block ~I) 124 125 586 313 273 15 9 170 94 " 2) 114 114 603 316 287 10 5 183 102

    5 PATIIA.NKiOT~ (~ M uniciPa) Area 1.96 10,495 10,680 54,810 32,875 21,935 3,731 2,940 18,496 6,965 ardI- Block (1) 109 109 565 317 248 19 13 140 65 108 119 597 320 277 111 46 .. W) 104 104 593 308 285 173 101 117 117 582 292 290 191 139 104 104 584 301 283 175 117 (6)m 109 109 661 340 321 219 158 (7) 101 101 572 309 263 'i 207 135 325

    DUtECfOllY GURDASPUR DISTtUCF AR.EM

    Sl. No. Total a-IX) I II III IV v VI VII VDI IX

    :N FMFMF MFMFM 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 31 541 1,066 92 7 10 2 ., 40 .. 31 14 32 22 49 41 842 68 1.034 4.. 2 8 1 1 1 361 2 519 30 311 10 ...... 43 904 82 3 6 .. .. 3.. 9 6 4 54 3 12 .. 9,. 3 .. 16 21 123 11 82 99 . 185 12 1 1 " .. 71 8

    2 .. 14 5 18 ., 7 103 4 133 275 169 9 13 .. 1 .. f .. 9 170 311 170 9 .. .. 2 .. 5.. 1 .5 27 24 10 99 4 .. .. 3 1 28 7 27 2 95 176 297 162 1 .. .. 1(1) 265 144 18 6 .. 1 .. 1 .. 2 4 13 6 15 2 98 14

    1 .. 19 4 28 ,. 4 14 9 112 140 293 199 4 12 •. .. .. 111 4 164 267 2()0 40 3 ...... 3 .. 42 34 14 1 3 21 3 1

    1 .. 4 13 21 2 28 8 69 3 162 303 153 16 14 46 2 189 349 163 7 7 ...... 2 26 3 18 55 11

    76 l' 135 243 153 8 .. 1 .. 23 7 18 8 12 15 1 .. 9 6 17 7 18 14 57 .. 154 260 123 6 .. 46 :5 146 UO 126 13 8 3 1 .. 7 17 11 16 25

    28 14 59 2 171 279 155 6 11 2.. Z.. 11 3 16 6 334 125'10 10 1 .. .. 14 129 4 7 12 149 8 186

    7 85 1 153 263 162 6 2 ...... " 28 5 10 10 20 270 135 .. :3. . 1 .. 1· . 8 4 30 15 67 .. 160

    7 30 11 72 4 174 257 139 16 1 ...... 12 18 164 284 15232.. 5· ... 221 15 47 15 47 1

    19,78

    PAmANKOT TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

    Sl. To wn/Ward/Block Ame- Area O;;:cu· House- Total ~heduled Scheduled Literat(!& No. IlitieS i nSq. pied holds Population castes Tribes Educated Mi~5 Hou- SCIS ---- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    Ward II- Block g) 95 95 537 273 264 6 6 202 162 III 112 625 344 281 16 19 190 97 :: b~ 104 104 583 313 270 82 86 116 46 .. (4) 114 114 572 301 271 11 10 139 56 '0 (S~ 126 126 602 326 276 2 4 187 117 (6 87 87 606 256 350 117 100 58 155 ~7) 116 116 606 320 286 64 55 151 82 8) 129 129 650 .347 303 21.3 125 (9) 99 99 535 293 242 139 72 Ward I1I- Block (1) 120 141 684 398 286 92 60 186 123 (2) 100 101 594 339 255 98 174 170 70 (3) 118 121 598 330 268 51 38 66 13 121 121 633 365 168 17 15 108 103 .. ~1~ [27 127 697 380 317 I I 223 123 6) 104 104 643 353 290 184 76 (7) 102 102 600 306 294 ji 7 185 125 " (8) 107 107 656 349 307 87 81 161 99 (9~ J16 118 618 392 226 34 32 225 85 (10 117 117 649 344 305 67 71 192 107 " (ll) 105 114 599 331 268 36 31 112 40 (12) 126 134 653 379 274 15 ]3 173 120 " (13) 134 135 650 383 267 51 39 212 I1S Ward IV- Block 0) 109 113 662 330 332 54 48 132 82 (2) 120 124 715 387 328 136 115 129 43 " (3) 116 116 " 754 423 331 62 69 164 62 Ward v- Bioc' (1) 104 105 660 360 300 178 73 (2) 109 129 616 339 t.77 183 101 (3) 106 106 675 349 3:6 221 136 Ward VI- Block (1) 107 107 631 349 282 11 9 179 87 (2) 121 121 684 369 315 19 19 205 111 (3) J 19 119 672 362 310 10 6 243 152 (4) 114 114 740 418 322 10 6 221 119 Ward Vl1- Block (1) l19 122 675 342 333 .. 202 135 (2) 108 108 560 301 259 26 19 169 99 (3) 111 111 576 322 254 57 47 152 84 ".. (4) 98 99 59E 332 266 70 67 138 84 I It (5) 117 117 54! 269 272 1 I 165 lOS .. (6) 125 125 635 449 236 4 6 243 127 Ward VIII _ Block (1) 213 213 770 446 324 49 48 202 61 (2) ISS 157 742 452 290 94 91 152 36 " Ward IX- BIQck (1) 127 127 553 343 210 23 17 180 39 (2) 155 155 607 359 248 54 39 182 60 .. (3) 127 127 445 281 164 22 7 135 48 (4) 159 159 500 315 185 60 32 199 58 (5) 136 137 553 293 2~5 21 21 189 107 327

    DIRECfORY GURDASPUR DlSTRICf AREAS

    WORKERs NON- Sl. WORKERS No. Total (1_ IX) I II III IV V VI --- VII VIII IX X 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

    , . 135 9 " ...... 1 .. 23 .. 62 7 42 9 138 255 203 9 1 ...... 1 ...... 33 2 45 5 116 9 141 272 148 4 9 .. 3 .. 2 1 34 3 .. 21 13 63 3 165 266 154 12 2 .. 1 " 6 3 17 5 33 20 70 9 147 259 168 8 1 .. 4 .. " 20 6 53 22 62 8 158 268 118 31 2 " .. 5 .. 3 2 2 8 96 31 138 319 157 8 16 .. 1 " 7 2 23 .. 4 31 9 66 6 163 278 165 6 3 .. " .. 2 .. 35 1 3 58 25 39 5 182 297 ]37 1 34 ...... 16 4 28 14 41 1 156 241

    188 2 1 " 1 .. " .. 53 6 37 21 69 2 210 284 181 3 9 " .. .. 5 " .. " 37 3 34 14 79 3 158 252 148 3 " .. 7 " .. .. 15 2 16 22 86' 3 182 265 172 3 .. .. " 5 " .. .. 21 1 47 12 86 3 193 265 199 1 11 .. 2 " 2 .. 1 · . 42 6 47 64 24 1 181 316 142 1 " " 1 .. 37 10 44 16 34 1 211 289 149 8 " · . 26 5 56 27 35 8 157 286 154 10 2 .. .. " " .. .. · . 20 2 34 14 82 10 195 297 235 3 · . .. 44 1 74 23 93 3 157 223 177 .. " ...... " 34 2 44 25 72 .. 167 305 148 22 · . " .. .. 1 .. 1 .. 37 3 18 25 63 22 183 246 216 3 · . " ...... 23 4 51 29 109 3 163 271 226 11 " .. .. 1 .. 4 4 29 5 45 58 84 7 157 256

    143 24 ...... 24 3 30 7 55 ., 187 332 J58 2 20 .. r .. 2 2 26 8 21 5 75 .. 229 326 205 S 16 .. 1 .. S 3 50 5 50 15 63 2 218 326

    163 5 " ...... 30 .. 48 32 53 5 197 295 155 , 3 ...... 28 7 58 6 56 3 184 274 166 8 .. .. 1 ...... 30 14 70 6 45 8 183 318

    161 8 " .. 1 ...... 41 .. 32 10 77 8 188 274 171 5 1 ...... 33 1 2 58 12 65 4 198 310 159 7 " ...... 16 4 81 10 48 7 203 303 213 I " ...... 43 7 65 13 85 1 205 321

    155 3 " ...... " .. 24 4 53 25 49 3 187 330 130 2 ...... 6 .. .. " ]6 6 39 10 53 2 171 257 158 4 " .. 1 " lD 14 33 25 75 4 164 250 , 181 1 " .. . " 30 7 28 24 92 1 151 265 131 2 " ...... " 13 12 19 50 37 2 138 270 302 3 " " 2 .. 37 1 49 17 196 3 147 233

    258 3 ...... J .. 3 · . 42 1 54 62 95 2 188 321 301 6 1 ...... 16 ...... 56 1 30 106 92 5 151 284

    209 1 5 ...... " 1 155 48 .. 134 209 202 1 2 .. .. " .. .. 3 178 .. 19 1 157 247 154 1 .. .. " .. .. 1 143 1 10 .. 127 163 205 2 " ...... " 3 2 155 .. 45 2 110 183 151 Z ...... Z 1 147 1 1 1 147 253 328

    PATHANKOT TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

    St. Town/ward/Block Ame- Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. nities in Sq. pied holds Population Castes- Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    Ward x- Block (1) 174 174 724 471 253 38 21 228 76 (2) 102 105 472 261 211 206 176 43 7 (3) 111 111 545 298 247 241 81 20 .. (4) 126 129 596 356 240 80 60 133 53 (5) 110 138 682 384 298 96 55 170 103 " (6) 135 138 682 360 322 18 13 159 99 " (7) 91 95 536 279 257 1 150 98 (8) 117 117 572 309 263 95 74 85 31 (9) 114 116 569 298 271 120 99 70 23 " Ward XI- Block (1) 114 114 629 336 293 225 161 (2) 116 116 618 337 281 4 2 235 148 .. (3) 100 100 536 287 249 48 41 119 55 (4) 123 123 620 330 290 35 32 176 75 .. (5) 140 140 637 323 314 214 159 .. (6) 186 186 713 394 319 270 168 " 106 106 508 ~46 262 1:19 148 82 36 'Ji e)8) 117 117 558 314 244 155 141 78 11 (9) 105 105 553 290 263 152 128 30 4 " Ward XII- Block (1) 130 130 632 345 287 39 27 147 46 (2) 146 146 666 395 271 122 102 156 65 " (3) 110 111 620 364 256 93 99 144 4!1l " (4) 127 144 722 416 306 24 23 158 45 " (5) 109 110 582 314 268 3 80 14 " Militll!rY AteB.- Sector(!) 241 241 1,202 1,015 187 5 893 103 (2) 33 33 120 109 11 12 92 3 ,... (3) 161 161 618 559 59 486 27 (4) 60 60 ~63 196 67 15 ii 147 30 " (5) 106 106 1,032 876 156 43 704 94 "- (6) 75 75 272 199 73 5 3 167 17 " (7) 124 124 505 374 131 34 18 299 68 " (8) 135 144 626 504 122 65 14 398 5.8 (9) 165 165 801 689 112 13 3 556 60 106 106 839 728 111 9 6 644 51 " PO)11) 106 125 626 540 86 6 507 44 .." (12) 38 38 209 209 8 177 " (13) 68 70 382 382 . i 78 351 . i " (,14) 82 82 359 358 7 313 52 52 272 272 49 175 " 20 20 257 257 8 250 ,~ ~IJ~ .. 17) 9 9 97 97 2 94

    6 N~OT JAIMAL SINGH- 0·11 311 311 1,809 928 881 179 151 389 142 Block (1) 78 78 461 221 240 30 3.6 132 66 (2) 91 91 454 223 231 59 52 65 18 .. (3) 77 77 537 296 241 40 37 111 23 (4) 65 65 357 188 169 50 26 81 25 "

    - 329 , DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORK,ERS NON- S!. WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X --- 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

    315 1 . , .. 1 .. 17 3 82 .. 47 1 163 .. 156 252 147 2 1 . , .. " .. .. 8 .. .. 15 2 3 120 114 209 179 8 .. " 22 8 1 .. 21 135 .. 119 239 222 .. 7 .. 2 .. 17 55 44 97 ., 134 240 227 3 7 4 " .. · . 10 3 41 31 131 3 157 295 ., 159 1 8 .. ,. 1 .. " 20 10 23 35 62 1 201 321 (, 139 3 " " .. 2 .. 3 54 8 66 3 140 254 158 2 · ...... 9 5 27 15 102 2 151 261 147 1 1 1 ,. ]0 3 14 16 102 1 151 270

    155 2 · ...... 12 8 59 31 45 2 1&1 291 146 2 " ...... 7 1 (2 29 47 2 191 279 127 .. · . 18 .. 24 26 59 . . 160 249 175 G " · ...... · . 13 3 2 44 26 90 3 155 284 148 8 ...... , . . 14 1 5 42 44 43 7 175 306 170 16 ., 3 .. .. . , 22 2 60 28 55 16 224 303 126 6 ...... 2 2 .. 14 11 99 4 120 256 169 . , . , 2 .. 6 11 18 132 .. 145 ' 244 177 3 .. , . 10 2 1 164 3 113 260

    ]81 ]7 35 3 .. 24 26 67 1(.4 7 .. 2 " ...... i 287 228 2 3 · . 12 .. .. · . 6 53 1 68 34 52 167 269 195 2 · . .. 1 .. " · . 4 96 2 92 2 169 254 238 1 1 . , 2 11 · . 16 44 106 58 1 178 305 l62 .. · . · . .. " 11 " .. .. 4 16 78 53 " 152 268

    919 4 .. .. . , ., 18 .. .. 901 4 96 183 103 ...... " " .. " · . .. 103 .. 6 11 533 . i ...... , 53: 26 59 155 · . " " " .. 1 153 1 41 66 788 2 · . .. .. '. " " 3 784 2 88 154 ., 163 " " " " 163 36 73 304 " · ...... " " 1 .. 303 " 70 131 447 " " .. .. · . " '. " " '. 2 445 .. 57 122 623 " · . · . .. " " 623 .. 66 112 669 " · . · . " · . .. " " " 1 (68 " 59 111 504 " · . ., " .. " " " " " 504 " 36 86 209 " ...... '. " 2 206 .. 382 " " .. " " .. 382 .. ..

    .. " ' , 357 " · . .. '. ,357 .. J 1 272 .. .. " . . 272 " 257 " ...... " 257 " 97 .. " .. " ...... " .. " 97 "

    459 11 58 · , 6 4 ., 32 3 53 4 11 85 25 185 3 469 870 6 94 4 13 .. 2 · . . ' .. 14 3 6 1 2 26 3 28 . . 127 236 117 . 1 7 · . 4 1 1 .. 18 .. ]5 .. 7 19 12 34 . . 106 230 157 5 33 3 ...... 26 3 2 26 10 57 2 139 236 91 1 5 ...... 6 14 66 1 97 168 330

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    S1. Villa~e Amenities Area Q;cu- House_ Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had ast No.) inSq. Pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ------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 Bharial (10) M.Po. 0.63 58 58 352 215 137 51 38 68 10 2 Kukar(ll) 0·35 11 11 82 34 48 .. 13 9 3 Rajpuf Chib (9) 0.23 27 28 IS4 99 85 34 29 29 11 4 Tur(S) " 0·96 29 29 177 82 95 5 9 24 5 Mamichak Ranga (l2) D. 1.09 68 68 380 195 ISS 31 34 53 16 3 6 Nika(16) 0.20 1 1 25 25 .. 7 18 7 Majwal(17) 0·58 9 9 48 28 20 .,, 6 8 Mamka Khizarpur (15) 0.95 12 12 53 34 19 2 .' 3 9 Raji Belj (13) 0.15 5 5 32 16 16 2 3 3 " 10 Mamuwal(14) 0.22 Un- 11 Mahe8hPur (6) .. 0.47 Un- 12 chak Ramsahai (7) Rhe. 0·83 21 21 132 13 59 30 26 27 12 13 Makaura(5) P. 0.83 99 99 652 343 309 82 70 154 51 14 Marara(2) M.Mp(2). Po. E(D). 2·02 430 435 2,369 1,246 1,123 347 278 535 232 15 Ihabkara (4) P(2).Rhe.Mp(6).Po. 2·86 404 405 2,445 1,251 1,194 277 289 468 185 E(D). 16 Ogra(33) 0·39 38 38 273 145 128 29 22 32 1 17 Kahnan (34) 0·35 38 38 216 112 104 15 12 37 5 18 JaillPur (32) 0.51 39 39 255 141 114 50 40 28 2 19 1:assanpur (18) 0·61 6 6 38 23 15 5 .. , 20 Alowal(I9) 0.25 Un- 21 Nathar (20) 0.19 Un- 22 Muradpur (24) 0.27 Un- 23 Bahadurpur (25) 0.25 Un- 24 MirzaPur (23) 0.58 41 41 254 130 124 63 66 39 10 25 Lalu Chak (22) 0.19 Un- 26 Sandalpur (28) 0.24 35 35 200 110 90 34 19 12 .. 27 Wazirpur Jattan (21) ., 0.28 7 7 32 17 15 3 1 28 Tha.karpur (29) P. 0.25 23 23 124 61 63 13 10 10 2 29 Sirirampur (30) 0.36 27 27 160 83 77 39 42 8 3 30 Thathi (31) 0.51 45 45 315 160 155 86 97 34 2 31 Naurangpur (38) 0·24 16 16 83 43 40 27 24 13 5 32 Faridpur (35) P.E(D). 0.40 42 42 333 186 147 70 59 69 15 33 cbitti(37) P. 1.21 42 42 271 143 128 41 32 21 6 34 10gar(36) 1.26 83 83 417 254 223 97 71 37 1 35 Sandar (268) 0.17 29 29 198 108 90 39 30 22 2 36 Bahmani (269) P·E(D). 1·54 108 109 589 309 280 85 80 46 9 37 Pindi Rangran(270) 0.39 87 87 494 258 236 144 128 43 9 38 Dadwan (279) P.Mp.Po. 1.15 227 227 1,125 542 583 185 193 135 68 39 Balapin_di (280) P. 0.58 113 113 521 271 I_lso 116 91 114 38 40 Aima(3) 0.13 14 14 66 29 37 2 2 12 1 41 Daburji(l) P. 0.60 33 33 ]84 98 86 28 29 52 19 42 Bharath Qazi chak (281) M.Mp(2).Po. 1.72 237 239 1,326 655 671 254 242 220 111 43 Kaira(282) P·E(A)· 0·85 86 86 534 282 252 133 113 80 32 .~ 44 Munanwali (283) 0·46 75 75 449 226 223 71 73 69 16 45 Manj(284} 0·14 ]6 16 70 35 35 25 25 20 7 46 U dhipur (285) P. 0.50 75 75 471 251 220 103 87 83 28 41 A wankha (286) M.D.Mp.Po.Mcw.S. 3.63 723 727 4,294 2,286 2,008 1,342 1,180 7S0 234 B(A).B(D). 48 Singowal (291) 1·35 SO 50 234 112 122 81 89 19 4 49 Shahpur(298) 0.48 35 35 158 86 72 30 19 21 3 SO Dhamrai(291) ·P. 0·77 116 111 747 383 364 86 74 146 40 331

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICf AREAS

    Sl. No. Total (I_IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x M FMFMFMFMFMF MF MF 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

    108 2 66 .' 9 2 '2 30 107 135 1 17 1 10 4 2 .. 17 41 2 49 1 39 1 1 3 ,. 2 '4 50 84 3 44 1 37 .' 1 2 2 1 1 38 94 4 107 3 84 ., ...... 1 3 19 3 88 182 5 25 25 6 18 .. is :: :: :: :.. :: :: :.. 2 1 10 20 7 21 1 18 1 2 13 18 8 10 8 .. .. 2 6 16 9 inhabited 10 inhabited 11 40 .. 20 .. 17 1 2 33 59 12 182 5 70 ., 55 1 23 4 2 2 17 I 12 167 304 13 599 43 240 10 77 I 2 41 18 34 1 10 40 9 .. 146 i3 647 1,080 14 61b 8244 .. 123 .. 17 .. 40 30 3 17 .. 69 7 .. 69 4 635 1,186 15

    83 .. 59 .. 22 I 1 62 128 16 70 .. 48 7 2 2 .. 2 9 42 104 17 79 .. 38 .. 34 I IS 62 114 18 12 9 ...... 3 11 15 19 inhabited 20 inhabited 21 inhab'ited 22 inhabited 23 75 I 30 44 55 123 24 inhabited 25 90 26 60 37 " to o. 2 .. 20 50 6 . i 6 1 .. 11 14 27 33 20 'i .. 3 .. 9 28 63 28 43 3 15 . i I .. I .. 3 .. 23 40 74 29 101 .. 54 .. 43 I .. 3 59 155 30 20 4 5 7 4 8 23 36 31 75 9 .. 3 .. 17 111 147 32 57 . i j1 ,. ii :: .. .. I 2 1 .. 1 6 86 127 33 130 4 51 '2 1 2 8 .. 6 .. 61 2 124 219 34 55 13 22 1 I .. . i ., 3 12 2 26 53 77 35

    148 3 45 .. 87 2 3 .. 10 161 277 36 96 ., G7 23."... I .. 2 J 2 162 236 37 231 39 123 12 5 " 1 .. 14 7 I 12 12 .. 9 '2 .. 64 8 311 544 38 89 2 45 I 3 " .. .. 5 .. 1.. 4 .. J 1 .. 29 1 182 248 39 15 1 12 1 2 1 14 36 40

    51 5 22 1 ...... 4 5 I .. 23 47 81 41 294 18 166 2 17.. 1 .. 15 ') 3 II 7 74 1 361 653 42 138 . 23 70 1 41 9 1 .. 9 II 2 .. 3 .. 7 1 1 4 6 144 224 43 104 J 51 ,. 11 . i .. 4 .. 1 31 I 122 222 44 16 4 6 6 ...... '2 4 I .. 19 31 45 114 .. 35 3...... 2') 2 45 137 220 46 1,103 22 336 .. 20 6.. 121 4 66 12 .. 26 .. i 3 :: 503 17 1,183 1,986 47 65 2 23.. 1 3 5 29 2 47 120 48 72 49 51 'I' 18.. 6.. .. 'j .. . i .. 27 3S 198 92 • . 23 .. 13 I 4 ,. 2i :: 7 .. 36 185 363 SO 332

    GURDASl>UR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu• House. Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast NO.) in Sq. pied holds population Castes Tribes Ed~ated Miles Hou- ses _._-- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 51 Samu Chak (296) P. 1.20 124 124 778 399 379 237 226 89 21 52 HaveIi(293) .. 0·20 24 24 118 59 59 21 19 11 3 S3 Mughrala f92) P. 1.17 161 161 899 461 438 294 278 107 36 S4 Jhakarpin i (287) 0·31 34 35 252 129 123 83 76 47 17 5S Talwandi (288) P·E(A). 0.57 55 )8 405 222 183 101 78 66 21 56 Dida (289) P.E(,A). 0.72 122 122 701 370 331 84 83 131 62 57 (294) 0·26 74 75 373 192 181 107 92 23 1 58 Akbarpur (295) 0.46 Un- 59 Tughial (698) 0.25 25 25 149 77 72 50 56 29 10 60 Ohesal (697) P. 0·39 94 94 608 332 276 115 99 107 23 61 Khunda Lalowal(696) 0.5.4 68 68 387 199 188 20 20 60 19 62 oopaIi an:t99) 0·24 25 25 114 49 65 24 3S 21 1 63 JharoIi (6 ) M.S. 2.59 149 149 845 436 409 146 131 12S 36 64 Baheri (693) 0.47 44 44 308 153 ISS 48 47 45 17 (j5 Chaunta (692) P.Po. 1.96 222 222 1,261 633 628 158 147 226 112 66 Sakandara(691 ) 0.32 Un- 67 Dhaki(689) 0.63 20 20 125 68 57 .. 20 10 68 Jandi (690) P. 1·35 136 136 724 401 323 30 24 116 11 69 MlrPur (686) E(A). 0.20 16 16 95 47 48 5 .. 70 Naroba (687) 0.20 Un- 71 Ramwal (688) 0.42 12 12 53 30 23 .. 72 Fakarpur (685) .. 0.11 Un- 73 Sid-hpul' ~684) P. 1.02 95 95 506 287 219 66 60 62 7 74 BianPur 6_83) P. 1.66 185 185 1,Q24 529 495 107 17 9.5 6 15 Galera (682) 0.17 4'9 49 301 166 135 18 12 39 2 76 Habibpur (679) 0.44 61 62 337 180 IS7 38 30 50 7 77 Pachowal (678) 0.44 67 67 343 182 161 33 27 29 6 78 Rasulpur (677) 0.75 93 93 519 288 231 63 41 8) 5 79 Chilchiyan (695) 0.27 17 17 99 59 40 12 10 15 1 80 Chakalia (674) P. 0.74 82 82 464 235 229 72 74 54 20 81 Sadhana (b7S) 1·24 76 76 423 220 203 121 109 40 5 82 Maharajpur (676) 0.62 41 41 262 138 124 60 40 23 83 Bhagwanpur (672) 1·12 108 108 612 319 293 128 119 68 16 84 Maluk Matu (670) 0.28 41 41 217 119 98 48 46 31 15 85 Bhatoa (673) P.Po. E(A). 1.28 186 186 991 512 479 99 84 152 43 86 Bara (299) 0.27 17 17 98 54 44 29 25 11 3 87 Jakria (302) P. 0.46 71 71 496 249 247 54 56 7S 34 88 (303) P. 0.46 70 70 44S 237 208 95 84 99 35 89 Lohgarh (30S) S.E(D). 0.23 37 37 246. 129 117 81 84 34 15 90 Gowalliya (301) 0.20 17 17 96 50 46 29 11 9 8 91 Daburji (300) P. 0.67 140 b8 911 474 437 118 112 170 73 92 Haripur (306) 0.35 25 25 167 88 79 21 20 40 18 93 Koliyan (307) P(2). Mp. 0.44 50 51 309 160 149 62 52 41 20 94 Jande Chak (304) 0.21 28 28 196 108 88 101 84 30 10 95 Jahangirpur (311) 0.23 11 15 77 43 34 36 22 9 96 Naurangpur (312) 0.23 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 97 Paniar (313) M.Mp.Po.E(A).E(D). 1·73 317 317 1,797 942 855 307 280 337 124 96 Ohandhian (318) P.H.E(D). 0.83 210 210 1,222 633 589 40S 3S8 ,.. 168 46 99 Bholla (251) 0.50 . 53 53 330 177 153 35 36 39 7 100 Dalla (252) P. 0.S9 39 39 244 133 111 40 36 42 8 333

    DIRECTORY GURDA~PUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON- 81. Total WORKERs No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F MF MF MF MP- M-P M~ M-P MF"" 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 37 219 7 99 .. .. " 16 2 6 6 .. 2 89 4 180 372 ::1 30 8 14 .. 12 6 .i .. 4 2 29 51 52 222 7 74 5 .. '2:: 13 2 2S .. 4 .. 12 85 4 239 431 53 64 7 25 3 17 " 16 3 I .. 1 2 2 1 6S I16 S4 112 9 _48 6 30 .... " 8 2 4 .. 7 I 14 1 110 174 55

    176 2 76 2 .. 18 9 2 5 9 55 2 194 329 56 102 9 27 . i 6 .. 4 " 16 8 4 I 44 90 172 57 inh(zblted 58 34 4 7 .. 4 .. 3 6 10 43 72 59 177 5 64 .. 7 .. .. " 29 2 6 .. 14 50 3 155 271 60 90 1 75 • 0 •••• '. 1 7 3 .. 4 109 187 61 23 . . 11 .. 8 " 1 3 .. 26 65 62 242 .. 113 .. 1 • 0 .0 7 .. 2 118 194 409 63 83 1 49 .. 6 1 1 2 25 70 154 64 281 2 123 .. 27 .. '4 " 1 " 20 .. 42 .. i4 :'. 4 46 2 352 626 65 inhabited 66 40 .. 34 " I 5 28 57 67 191 2 133 . . 26 ...... 21 . i 3 210 321 68 . 24 22 " .. .. 1 23 48 69 inhabited 70

    20 .. 12 S .. 3 10 23 71 inhabited 72 140 1 79 19 .. .. " 5 .. 2 35 147 218 73 260 9 165 36 .. 2 " 16 3 2 .. 4 1 .. 31 9 269 486 74 95 2 75 I 9 " .. " 1 1 2 8 71 133 75 99 1 57 .. 11 ...... 5 i .. 24 81 156 76 91 4 58 5 ...... 9 . 3' . 2 ,. 15 91 157 77 136 3 95 2 8 . i .. .. 106 1 1 io :: 12 152 228 78 39 1 29 .. 3 1 20 39 79 109 4 78 .. 532 9 I '2 .. 12 [ 126 225 80 107 2 59 .. .. 14 2 30 2 113 201 81 67 .. 51 " ...... 3 13 71 124 82 169 4 lIS ...... I .. 2 2 10 5 34 '4 150 289 83 51 .. II .. 11 2 1 2 24 68 98 -84 243 11 159 . . 10 .. 4 4 i4 1 10 9 2 .. 35 '(; 269 468 85 29 7 10 I 4 3 2 . i .. 12 3 25 37 86 129 5 64 .. 731 3 1 II 9 3 31 120 242 87 120 1 67 " 1 5 I 8 2 37 117 207 88 76 30 5 .. 7 21 53 117 89 2 7 . 3 6 2 2 30 i 3 .. 3 .. 4 1 I 1 .. 11 20 44 90

    234 .. 100 .. 93 .. 16 5 2 1 .. 16 240 437 91 35 27 1 1 1 5 53 79 92 82 ii 33 1 12 .. 1. . 23 8 4 .. 2 2 .. 5 3 78 137 93 50 1'3' 22 ...... 6 1 2 19 58 88 94 27 2 ...... 20 i3 2 3 16 21 95 1 1 1 .. 1 1 96 450 27 144 ...23 1 1 32 is 17 22 16 11 184 11 492 828 97 295 10 42 .. 20 4 35 2 33 9 I 151 8 338 579 98 94 .. 61 .. I I . i .. 31 83 153 99 60 " 38 " .. .. 2 I 18 73 t 11 100 GUlU>ASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast NO.) in Sq. Pied hold~ Population Caste~ Tribes Educated MileS Hou- seS

    p M F M F };{F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    101 Khudadadpur (253) 0.65 23 23 146 74 72 16 16 25 5) 102 Theh Mundlan (257) 0.16 Un- 103 Niamta ~5) 0.18 50 SO 304 166 138 59 53 50 13 104 Lodha Veran (254) 0.15 Un' 105 chubar Chak(310) P. 0.27 52 52 312 150 162 66 63 57 9 106 Daliya (309) E(A.) 0.25 20 20 130 69 61 44 45 25 12 107 Marjanpur (308) 0.27 24 26 159 79 80 29 34 35 8 108 Is mailPUr (276) P.E(A). 1.59 28 29 160 94 66 64 52 ., 19 2 109 Malian (275) P.S. 0.51 68 68 413 223 190 SO 49 79 8 110 Tarowal (277) 0.07 10 10 72 40 32 28 25 12 3

    111 Bathanwala (278) P. 0.50 68 68 429 224 205 103 95 72 21 112 Isapur (274) S.E(A). 0.36 36 36 193 98 95 54 47 22 13 113 Machhrala (2'6) E(A). 0.17 38 38 213 115 98 75 53 39 13 114 Raipur (273) P.Po. 1.30 150 159 816 425 391 110 121 144 57 llS Najabatpur (272) 0.30 Un- 116 Pasial (259) 0.39 22 22 134 64 70 11 5 2 117 Mianijhabelian (258) 0.93 37 37 219 112 107 45 39 32 4 118 ShamsherPur (261) 0.41 27 27 187 98 89 14 14 1 .. 119 Uncha Dhakala (262) .. 0.54 80 80 473 255 218 81 69 47 5 120 Majithl (260) P. 0.48 67 67 441 220 221 28 30 15 1 121 Behrampur (271) H (2).D.Rhc. Mew. 1.27 476 526 3,0271,:>96 1,431 403 429 783 685 Po.S.E (D). 122 Wahla (265) 0.26 19 19 93 53 40 14 11 12 2 123 Kathiali (264) 0.58 82 82 448 218 230 22 35 32 7 124 Niwan Dhakala 267) P.S.E (A).E(D). 0.51 58 62 335 186 149 43 36 71 26 125 Sultani (266) H (2).S.E (A).E tD). 0.90 177 180 1,134 594 540 127 110 157 52 126 Baupur Jattan (139) 0.44 72 72 396 203 193 103 105 59 13 127 Khuthi (184) 0.26 39 39 254 130 124 32 30 42 17 128 Khutha (18S) S. 0.21 20 20 139 64 75 20 43 31 13 129 Behlolpur (180) 0.48 44 44 307 171 136 42 45 62 18 130 Ganja (187) P. 0.45 49 49 360 181 179 42 43 58 20 131 Ganji (188) 0.27 54 54 385 197 188 42 55 65 17 132 Jewan Chak( 182) P. 0.16 58 58 377 196 181 55 52 56 18 133 Hugua (183) 0.12 29 29 190 105 85 34 52 34 10 134 Gahlari (42) P.Mp(2).po.E(D). 0.83 181 182 1,087 567 520 172 150 191 SO 135 Mughlani Chak (41) 0.07 8 8 50 24 26 15 16 7 1 136 Rasulpur (40) 0.04 Un- 137 Nowshera (43) . 0.67 55 55 376 191 185 50 48 SO 11 138 Miani Maluhan (44) 0.43 36 38 207 111 96 15 14 33 1 139 Maluk Chat (43) 0.17 31 32 221 113 108 30 36 26 140 Sangaur (48) 0.26 66 66 394 216 178 106 98 36 4 141 Chak Raja (46) 0.19 27 27 193 101 92 37 40 21 142 Jandi (47) EID). ~ 0.39 56 56 317 167 150 69 68 23 3 143 Tajpur (56) 0.18 66 66 130 69 61 15 14 22 " 144 Thundi (57) M.H(2}. 0.38 66 66 413 211 202 61 63 39 6 145 Islampur (55) P. 0.34 53 53 269 131 138 80 82 21 14

    146 Jhungian (S~ ,. 0.12 Un- 147 Wazirpur A ghana (49) 0.34 62 62 339 166 173 30 30 33 6 148 Shamsherpur (~O) 0.37 31 31 201 lOS 96 12 10 21 3 149 Chakri (27) P. 0.65 40 40 220 121 99 55 38 21 1 1S0 Salich (26) 0.49 34 34 206 104 102 26 ').7 16 DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRIct AREAS

    WORKIIRS NON- 81. WORJ{I!RS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x

    M FMFMFMFMF~"MF ~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

    35 1 21 1 .. 3 .. 10 39 71 101 Inhabited 102 71 .. 44 .. 5 .. 1 .. 21 95 138 103 inhabited 104 71 17 40 3 .. 3 12 2 2 2 19 4 79 145 105 25 10 16 2 S 7 1 44 51 106 38 3 26 2 3 .. 2 4 2 41 77 107 48 37 4 I 2 46 66 108 102 13 68 ", 7 11 27 121 177 109 20 .. 10 .. 4 .. 4 .. 2 2(} 32 110

    97 8 33 19 26 2 2 14 2 127 197 111 51 .. 36 .. 1.. . . " .. . . r 1 12 47 95 112 57 30 ...... 6 20 58 98 113 183 24 94 3 30 .. 19 12 2 2 I 28 242 367 114 inhabited 115 30 1 19 10 I .. 34 69 116 SO 2 30 1 20 62 lOS 117 43 35 .. 7 ...... I 55 89 118 134 10 86 .. 4 2.. 14 9 27 121 . 208 119 94 1 65 .. 23 I 3 .. 3 126 220 120 749 101 152 2 15 9 .. 102 35 76 10 119 .. 48 218 60 847 1,330 121 28 2 17 3 1 1 7 25 38 122 132 34 89 .. .. 13 .. 10 31 5 15 3 86 196123 88 19 47 4...... 2 16 3 1 '2 .. 3 29 2 98 130 124 294 76118 .. 13 .. 7 .. 3773 4 25 .. 'i .. 86 3 300 464 125 110 2 44 .. 47 1 .. 3 2 2 12 93 191 126 62 1 35 .. 16 1 3 .. 8 68 123 127 22 10 10 1 .. 1 42 75 128 59 2 28 1 22 1 1 8 112 134 129 93 22 33 .. 30 .. 19 22 '3 :: 8 88 157 130 84 II 53 ...... 8 11 'j .. 1 2 2 18 113 177 131 96 2 66 1 12 .. ,. .. 1 1 1 14 J 100 179 132 49 .. 27 .. 11 :: . j .. 2 .. I 1 2. 4 56 85 133 275 149 125.. 7.. 3 26147 Is .. 5 11 .. 7 .. 73 2 292 371 134 9 2 ...... 1 1 5 15 26135 inhabited 136 102 7 47 .. 17 3 .. 8 5 3 4 I .. 18 2 89 178 137 61 11 48 .. 3 11 1 9 50 85 138 66 27 42 .. 1 .. 1 27 1 " 21 47 81 139 117 3 43 .. 1 .. 4 1 2 I 66 2 99 175 140 55 10 30 .. . . , . 1 ,. 5 to 18 46 . 82141 93 .. 38 .. I '2 .... 52 74 150 142 37 24 1 'j .. 1 5 2 .. 4 32 61 143 102 '6 61 1 I 2, , 3'4 2 9 .. 23 109 196144 64 16 21 2...... 10 16 1 2 I .. 27 67 122 145 inAahited 146 ~ . 90 3 05 " 2 ...... b 2 15 76 170141 55 .. 44 .. I 1.. 2 .. 6 SO 96148 68 28 .. 37 53 99149 55 4 38 .. 2 :: :: :: '4 :: 11 4 49 98150 GURD.4.8PUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE R;URAL

    Sl. ViJla~ Amenities Area Occu- House' Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had alt No.) inSq. pled holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou· SeS --_ ---- P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ul (52) 0.53 40 40 241 135 106 132 21 18 34 2 Mansura (51) 0.27 Un· J53 Admat (53) 0.28 11 79 39 40 11 7 " 1'4 (58) 0.41 25 25 147 76 71 8 8 12 1 1$5 Shahpur Afghana (59) 0.73 60 60 308 166 142 64 63 40 2 156 Nangal Dala (61) 0.35 23 23 149 73 76 24 29 9 1 1'7 ChalC Khagar (62) 0.18 Un· 158 Khagar (1l3) 0.2' Un· 159 Ad. (169) 0.96 96 96 659 359 300 6 6 58 8 160 BtuPur Afghana (167) 0.65 54 54 326 171 155 26 24 37 6 161 Kaiupur (168) 0.28 14 14 62 29 33 2 4 162 Behalpur (65) 0.41 Un- 163 Gaddi "Kalan (69) 0.38 19 19 122 57 65 3 164 Khogowal (64) 0.15 Un- 165 Gaddi Khurd (70) 0.18 14 14 69 36 33 6 11 3 166 Sarangwal (71) 0.19 Un· 167 Kamal]iur Jattan (73) P. 1.31 23 23 147 95 52 19 .. 16S Kokar (72) 0.17 46 46 279 139 140 49 49 20 2 169 Malomowan (68) 0.53 10 10 59 32 27 .. 170 JJhattyana (74) 0.54 Un· m Fatehpur (75) 0.29 Un' 172 Dosatpur (76) H.Po. 2.14 218 218 1,195 637 558 38 29 160 47 173 Chbod (67) 0.46 33 33 208 106 102 43 40 31 12 174 Chaura (66) P.E(A). 1.28 110 110 730 379 351 241 206 88 31 175 A1laharpindi (166) P. 0.38 46 46 353 193 160 106 92 52 5 176 A1una (164) 0.54 27 27 199 106 93 20 1 177 ;NuJpur (16~) 0.43 Un- 178 Malcandpur (159) 0.2.5 13 13 70 38 32 5 1 179 Ali Nangal (171) P. l.m 72 83 538 267 271 24 29 59 25 '180 Dlltri (170) Po. 1.06 123 123 787 418 369 91 74 }23 23 181 Qadianwali (172) 0.74 2.5 25 149 72 77 53 59 25 11 182 Th9.man (60) E(D). 0.25 42 42 296 163 133 33 20 27 3 183 Dorangala (17S) M.H.Mr(2).po.E(D). 0. .59 491 492 2,724 1,384 1,340 119 107 729 604 184 MadePllr (I71l) 0.32 42 42 254 139 115 66 45 16 1 1U Kbushipur (177) 0.20 30 30 1;3 79 74 10 8 10 2 t 8' BaiJJS (178) 0.37 46 56 383 199 184 41 38 38 5 187 Talwandi (79) P: 0.18 19 19 117 58 .59 10 17 7 188 "Lodha (181) 0.06 Un- 189 Hakimpur (180) 0.24 24 24 148 58 90 24 46 14 6 190 Kathgarh (194) i»:E(D). 0.41 49 49 291 142 149 55 60 32 4 191 MaJasurah 089) S.E(A). 0.24 4 4 26 17 9 3 191 "lUwalpindi (193) 0.15 7 7 45 22 23 3 7 4 193 (195) 0.48 5 6 42 20 22 7 11 6 7 194 Umarpur Khurd (174) 0.24 23 23 140 74 66 29 27 9 19S Utnarpur Kalan (173) 0.45 28 28 143 73 70 54 59 6 196 Bilulla (196) P. 0.56 40 40 25S 124 131 42 48 30 3 197 Lole Nangal (157) 0.86 46 46 272 131 121 18 12 46 13 198 Singowal (158) EID). 0.40 18 19 108 63 45 16 9 14 5 199 9::Gwa1a (160) P. 0.61 76 85 553 302 251 34 40 37 2 200 D Ia (IS$) EID). 0.74 38 38 268 142 126 19 6 DIRECTORY GURDASPUR· DIS1mCf AREAS

    WORKERs NON- S!. WOaKBRs No. Total V (I-IX) - -- II III IV VI VII VUI IX ---X 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 2.6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

    , ,. 81 2 53 " " . " 1 26 54 104 lSI inhabited IS2 17 16 ,. 22 39 IS3 " .. " " 1 41 3fi ,. ,. 71 134 .. " " " " S 35 97 I 42 2 13 I 39 'j 141 ISS " " " " " 69

    45 " 24 2 18 28 76 IS6- inhabited IS7 inhabited 158 I 121 170 8 " 5 2 5 " 28 189 299 159· 97 " 62 .. 9 " 6 1 " 19 74 ISS 160

    14 .. 13 " 15 33 161 inhabited " " ]62 27 65 ]63 " 25 " " " " " 1 " 30 inhabited I" 2 15 21 15 4 .. " " 3~ 16S inhabited 166 75 57 " 18 20 52 167 74 1 26 18 1 30 65 139 168 17 " " " 12 20 " 3 .. " " 27 1'9 inhabited 170 inhabited 171 5 ., 5 76 324 21 156 " 42 15 7 " 31 5 2 " " 313 537 172 55 I 28 1 12 I " .. I 13 51 101 173 197 2 126 1 29 I 4 'i .. 37 182 349 174 " " ' i " I 102 1 54 .. 6 " 7 s " 2 24 91 IS9 175 11 13 21 61 93 176 45 " " " .. " " inhabited 177 21 17 32 178 21 " " .. " " " " '7 , 4 ., 29 130 18 76 " 3 ii .. " 18 137 253 179· " '2 S ,. 1 .' 72 217 201 21 96 " 2 " 18 i6 2 " " 5 348 180 33 7 32 77 181 40 , i " " " .. " 95 3 68 1 .. J 2 1 " " 1 23 68 130 182 I 'j " ' i 10 207 628 20 174 13 " 29 1 45 " 24 " 125 i7 7·56 1,320 183 63 1 27 1 10 S 17 " 2 2 76 114184 " " 2 I 40 39 3 31 3 " " " " 5 " " 71 18S 2 1 1 9 97 102 75 " " .. " 14 " " 183 1 S6 , 8 25 33 25 .. . " ., ,. 59187 inhabited 188 21 12 1 " ., S 37 90 189· ' i ' i 4 4 76 66 3 30 1 26 1 " " 1 .. 146190 5 12 12 .. " .. .. 91~ 12 11 1 10 23 19:2. " " " " '2 11 9 " 9 22 1193 " " " " " 'j 5 34 40 1 31 .. " " " 3 1 " " 6S 194 " 1 '4 S 1 1 33 40 1 20 " " .. " " 9 " " .. 69.195 1 4 17 72 52 " 27 " " .. .. 2 ., " " 131 196 ' i I 5 65 35 " 7 , . . , 16 " " 86 121 19-7 35 4 20 .. S 1 3 2 .. I .. , . 3 1 28 41 198 " 4 3 18 142 1(;0 1 81 ,. 13 " 1 39 1 1 .. " .. 2501_ ., ~ 2 3 S4 88 8 66 " 12 .. 5 ,; " 8 lIt: 200 ~3g

    GuttDASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    S1. Villa~e Amenities Area OCcu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Lilelalc & No. (Had ast Noe) inSq. pied holds Population Castes Tribe .. Educated Miles Hou- ses

    p M F MF MF rr-F 2 :3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 12 13 14 15

    201 Rodhan (156) P. 1.17 64 64 393 226 167 36 35 73 11 202 Khokhat (]97) E(D). 0.60 60 60 317 163 154 5 %03 (202l 0.53 33 33 196 119 77 28 204 Lakhowal 201) P.S.E(D). 1.21 116 116 65] 318 323 54 53 80 40 20S Daburi(198) P.E(D). 0.83 66 (i6 371 20l 169 21 13 40 11 l06 Arjo Chak (199) 0.20 3 3 22 16 (') 4 207 Dbut (200) .. 0.59 22 22 11 9 62 57 13 13 20 6 208 Sheikha(192) P.E(A). 1.31 119 120 756 400 356 79 19 209 Dewalf!0) .. 0.45 2S 25 212 114 98 44 ~ 210 Mu,tfa ad (Sydan)(239) P.S.E (A).E (D). 0.70 59 59 426 223 203 43 50 92 39

    211 K.ala Nangal(238) E(A). 0.82 55 55 408 218 190 70 7 212 Hemrajpur (241) P.Po. 1.37 162 162 980 523 457 187 161 }16 32 213 Majar Mudian (191) Po.E(D). 0.70 43 43 256 135 ]21 27 25 33 9 214 Sada(190) 0.59 59 59 283 151 132 12 IS 12 215 Bhagokanwan (263) P. J .49 95 95 596 314 282 J19 123 92 20 216 Sadhu Chak (244 ) P.EW· 0.86 56 56 373 199 174 29 23 46 11 217 Bhakra(l,43) P.E(A). 0.34 67 67 398 206 192 50 62 39 2 21S Ale Chak (242) E(A). 0.82 61 61 358 ]85 173 41 36 49 18 219 Halla (245) P.E(~. 0.41 61 61 353 H9 164 79 65 59 25 220 Hardo (338) P.S.E A).E (D). 1.00 136 136 830 439 391 255 253 95 29 221 Chahia (246) E(A). 0.21 156 56 343 192 151 159 129 65 10 222 Barnala (247) P.E(A). 0.39 63 64 417 219 198 93 77 63- 21 223 Gidarwindi(248) EW· 2.27 27 27 143 73 70 ;'7 1. 224 K cshopur(249) P. 0.62 23 23 141 70 71 30 27 20 9 225 Mattwan (250) P. 0·67 59 59 341 178 163 43 36 31 11 226 zarfarPur (332) S.E(A). 0.36 32 32 198 103 95 29 23 16 4 227 Mirpur (331) E(D). 0.19 50 52 362 178 184 149 153 54 39 228 Babuwal(333) PO.E(A). E(D). 0.25 127 117 747 388 359 353 328 92 25 229 Litter(336) P.S. E(A).E(D). 0.19 93 93 594 292 302 137 145 95 61 230 Sherpur (330) E(D). 0.20 28 28 190 98 92 58 S2 35 12 231 Abulkhair (329) P.E(A).E(D). 0.74 147 147 982 529 453 77 84 139 45 232 Dhara Chak(3~8) 0.31 47 47 328 170 158 93 97 50 J4 233 (319) 0.65 91 91 503 254 249 104 89 SO 34 234 Ghulla (320) P. 0.49 76 76 41S6 247 219 69 63 73 48 235 Mldowat (3 I 7) 0.33 57 57 380 197 183 29 21 74 37 236 Bhabra (315) .. 0.59 45 45 298 l5J 147 137 132 53 27 237 Mebndipur ~16) S.E(D). 0.27 (j 6 48 26 22 1 16 ]0 238 Dakhla(662 0.21 35 35 244 128 116 35 34 43 - 18 139 Mokha(661] P. 0.40 67 67 434 215 219 38 39 76 43 240 Khojepur ( 22) M.Rhc. S.E(A). E(D). 0.68 119 119 721 400 32J 181 145 98 30

    241 Bariar(32I) P.E(A). 1.45 217 217 1,230 639 591 21S 20) 164 34 241 'Bhun (326) P.S. 0.50 51 51 31S 155 160 61 74 68 27 243 Bhanawan (325) p. 0.41 62 63 423 209 214 65 55 53 19 244 Khichian (656) 0.23 72 72 440 233 207 127 115 IS 3 245 Dhariwal(tiSS) P. 0.30 47 47 301 IS8 143 36 33 40 12 246 J attu wal (654) P. 0.60 82 82 457 240 217 188 175 29 1 247 Laluwal(653) 0.85 37 37 ~05 110 95 22 16 39 3 248 Talabpur (652) ~.D(3).MP(3).Po. E(A). 3.79 349 351 2,069 1,117 952 217 U4 342 S2 249 . Lakhanpas (657) 0.41 51 51 287 }40 147 32 28 13 4 250 O!ldarian(324) 0.27 38 38 221 123 98 68 45 45 13 339

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    NON. SI. WORKBRsNo. Total (I-LX) I n III IV V VI VII VIII IX X hlP MF M-P MF ~ M~ :M'F" MF MF 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 _ 109 46 ., 4 ., 43 2 _ 2 .. 10 117 161 201 77 14 50 .. .. 19 12 1 .. 6 2 86 140202 50 .. 46 .. ... " 4 69 71203 143 2 113 6 2 :.: '9 'i 3 .. 2 .. 1 .. 7 185 321 204 91 7 59 2 27 5 " 5 .. 111 162205

    10 3 10 3 " .. .. " , . 6 3206 22 . . 13 ...... 3 6 , 40 57207 222 13 132 .. 37 6 .. 10 1 20 •.• 2 " 3 12 12 178 343 208 52 .. 48 .. 1 .. j .. 2 62 98209 110 2 81 .. 10 .. ,. .. 3 '. 3 10 113 201 210

    119 .. 104 1 .. 2 1 .. 4 " 7 99 190211 263 1 138 1 22 ...... 30 •. '4 :: 9 4 56 260 456212 72 48 .. 9 .. 9 . 2 .. 2 2 .. 63 121 213 87 7 63 ., 1 ...... 5 7 . 2 :: 2 3 .. 11 64 125214 155 .. 95 .. 60 ...... 159 282 215 100 1 44 1 15 .. .. 12 .. 7 " 4 8 10 99 173 216 101 .. 62 .. 32 3 .. 1 'i .. 3 105 192 217 90 53 .. 22 .. 3 .. I 1 'i .. 9 9S 173 218 89 5 32 5 27 ,. 2 3 .. 3 .. 1 20 100 159219 201 10 42 ...... 4 4 13 .. 1 1 3 137 6 238 381 220 85 5 52 4 16 ,. 1 8 I 1 4 .. 2 1 107 14,6221 118 2 38 .. 10 .. 3 .. 5 5 .. 12 7 .. 38 2 101 196 222 30 2 17 .. 3 .. 2 8 2 43 68 223 34 19 .. . i .. 15 36 71 224 91 1 67 " 1 3 18 1 87 162 225 53 1 26 " 6 .. 3 •. 1 . j .. 17 1 50 94226 83 2 12 .. 3.. 1 .. 11 2 3 .. 2 48 2 95 182 227 179 7 16 .. 5 •. 1 .. 15 3 10 16 13 .. 3 .. 100 4 209 352228 132 3 13 .. 5 7.. 2 .. 32 1 4 3 .. 1 65 2 160 299229 44 .. 17 .. 2 .. 6 7 2 10 54 92230

    238 2 74 24 5 .. 5 .. 1 .. 16 " 6 ~. 5 .. 102 291 451 231 94 5 39 5 33 1 .. 1 .. 10 .. 7 .. 1 2 70 153 232 135 72 1 15 .. 3 .. 4 40 119 249233 116 15 41 2 9 ••••

    S09 75224 .. 22 5 .. 5 46 29 11 16 .. 29 3 25 .. 154 15 608 877 248 65 .. 46 7 2 2 1 .. 7 75 147249 59 .. 18 ...... 3 .. , 3 .. 4 •• 31 64 98250 340

    GUlWASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    S1. Village Amenities Mea Ooou- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & NiJ. (Hldbalt No.) in Sq. pied holds Population castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F M F

    2 3 4 5 (j 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    251 Rawal (323) E(A)· 0.25 40 40 258 147 I J1 103 87 55 11 25:l Narad (658) P. 0.54 70 70 378 191 187 8 7 34 34 253 Hoshiarpur (660) 0.18 Un- 254 Bha~oman (659) 0.25 Un- 255 Sirklan (665) 0.35 29 29 160 84 76 14 8 20 7

    256 Sihowal(664) Mp(2). Rhc. 0.33 28 28 164 92 72 18 30 :9 6 257 Sahowal(663) M.Rhc.Mp.Po. 0.42 182 182 1,058 571 481 248 182 179 84 253 Rasulpur (314) 0.24 67 67 407 206 201 137 133 61 a3 259 Anandpur «(j68~ 0.16 26 26 167 95 72 17 14 20 8 261) Ali Chak (669~ 0.30 58 58 358 180 178 75 69 48 17 251 Keso Kalan (667) 0.43 26 26 149 08 81 8 7 30 21 262 Nano Nanaal(666) P. 0.27 28 28 157 75 82 15 U 27 15 253 Lahri Viran(651) 0.46 18 18 95 43 52 2 3 16 5 26l Kot. Bhulla (650) P. 0.40 40 40 245 126 119 56 57 211 19 255 Kahchpur(67I) P.Mp(2). 2.24 249 249 1,466 792 674 291 233 148 28 266 Katowal(680) 0.48 82 82 494 263 231 72 50 58 3 267 Lange (6SI) 0.20 16 16 76 43 33 26 18 3 263 Pandori Bainsan(649) P.Mp .Po.E(D). 1.88 197 197 1,045 512 533 4 3 157 39 269 Pakhowal(648) . P. 0.97 88 88 573 297 276 157 ISO 36 3 270 Nidala (647) P.S.E(A).E(D). 0.61 31 31 231 120 111 51 40 11 271 Chhina B.et (646) 1.05 101 101 616 323 293 66 60 39 7 272 Cllandarbhan (645) P. 0.80 56 56 316 174 142 137 110 31 13 273 Clluharpur (637) 0.20 10 10 59 32 27 10 1 274 Rasulpur (638) 0.80 48 48 257 143 114 20 16 52 8 275 Dalla (639) 0.33 7 7 47 29 18 8

    276 Khariyan(634) 0.11 Un- 277 Kolian (635) 0.23 10 10 83 39 44 15 15 14 1 273 Bhadana ~36) .. 0.20 Un- 279 Jagatpur alan (627) P. 1.61 35 35 2n 119 103 35 41 26 15 280 Tanda(6Z8) 1.03 24 24 133 71 62 2 11 2 281 Daowa l(624) 1.26 24 24 120 69 51 II 2 232 Me&hian (631) T. 0.37 35 35 210 117 93 85 67 22 4 283 Gurya(626) 0.25 14 14 68 30 32 7 1 284 Narainpur (632) 0.20 18 18 117 66 51 39 30 4 285 Godar (630) 0.14 Un- 286 Miani (629) 0.19 Un- 237 Jagatpur Khurd (640) P. 0.33 35 35 202 119 83 20 13 39 5 238 Sunder(633) 0.31 Un- 239 Chhawala (625) M., 0.93 96 96 696 327 369 71 9 290 Fatehpur(618) 1.01 Un-

    291 Bhatia (619) 0.38 25 26 135 70 6S 16 18 13 2 292 Bhaadewal(62O) 0.41 23 24 147 74 73 13 15 14 6 2~3 Milnan Kh'Urd (621) 0.30 38 38 186 105 81 3 2 33 8 294 Gunjian (603) 0.32 53 53 311 170 141 31 24 24 2 295 Saidowal Kaian(622) P.O. 0.47 122 122 633 340 293 32 37 89 33 296 Saidowal Khurd (604) M. 0.61 120 1<'1 723 382 341 16 19 180 73 297 Chak Albdilibari (605) 0.34· Un- 293 Karal (613) P. 1.20 147 163 789 376 413 75 17 2)) Lamin(614) MP. 1.19 108 108 607 302 305 26 24 112 53 3) Blinsa-Be-Charag (615) 0.45 Un- 341 DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WOltlt I!1lS NON- SL No. ------WORKERS Total (I~IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x M F MFMFMFMF'MF 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

    63 28 __ 1 ...... 2 .. 4 2 .. 26 84 110 251 96 .. (i7 •. 4 2 1 2 2 18 95 187 252 inhabited 253 Inhabited 254 32 3 11 .. 2 2 2 2 15 52 73 255 47 1 31 4 ...... 4 1 1 .. 7 45 71 256 271 42 82 .. 8 2 31 25 13 7 20 .. 5 .. 110 10 306 439 257 96 36 .. 3 ...... 4 3 2 1 47 110 201 258 39 4 24 9 ...... 5 3 1 1 56 68 259 59 .. 46 .. 5 ...... 1 7 121 178 260 27 8 15 546 1 .. 2 41 73 261 38 3 22 .. 14 2 ,. .. ,. " 1 1 .. 1 37 79 262 19 .. 15 1 ...... 2 .. 1 .. 24 52 263 63 .. 33 .. 2 ...... 4 'i :: 3 .. 19 63 119 264 414 8 199 .. 83 " 64 3 3 .. 'i :: 17 .. 4 .. 43 5 378 666 265 143 1 103 .. 10 1.. I.. 3 .. 3 1 .. 21 120 230 266 22 .. 11 .. 11 21 33 267 303 .. 211 3 14 5 .. 5.. 3 .. 62 209 533 268 143 44 68 .. 66 2 .. . . 2 42 2 .. 5 154 232 269 57 4 32 .. 25 4 ...... 63 107 270

    167 1 139 ...... 2 1 5 1 2 .. 17 156 292 271 102 83 .. 2 2 2 2 .. 4 .. 1 .. 6 72 142 272 10 .. 10 ...... 22 27 273 58 .. 3.3 .. 4 ...... 3 .. 3 .. 1 .. i4 85 114 274 15 .. 10 5 14 18 275 inhabited 276 24 .. 16 .. I .... 1 .. 6 15 44 277 inhabited 278 62 5 58 5 .. " 2 .. 1 57 98 279 47 2 44 2 .. " 1 .. 2 24 60 280 36 Z9 2 ...... 2 2 33 51 281 70 6 50 5 ., ...... 4 .. . i : : 1 .. 1 .. 13 47 87 282 15 .. 14 1 21 32 283 34 " 31 .. .. " .. .. 3 32 51 2is4 inhabited 285 inhabited • 286 54 .. 44 9 65 83 287 inhabited 288 138 96 1 4 4 .. 1 .. 33 189 368 289 inhablt,ed 290 44 5 26 65 291 23 15 ., o' I. 1 .. 42 2 24 . i 16 1 2 32 71 292 54 37 .. II .. .. •• ,0 6 51 81 293 87 360 .. 3 .. 91 .... 2 13 '2 83 138 294 192 7 68 .. .. " .. .. 29 3 2 .. 4 .. 13 .. 76 4 148 286 295 171 4 138 13 2 .. .. 3 .. 4 .. 3 .. 10 211 337 296 inhabited 297 162 4 91 1 3 .. 5 1 2 .. 2 .. 6 .. 2 50 2 214 409 298 154 1 96 .. 25 1 1 2 6 .. 4 .. 20 148 304 299 inhabited 300 342

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAIJ

    SI. ViHctte Amenities Area Occu- House- Total No. (Had a,st No.) Scheduled Scheduled Literate & inSq. pied holds Population Castes, Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 301 Nangal(616) P. 0.69 120 120 639 331 308 93 82 302 Chawa(617) 133 40 E (A). 0.81 146 146 956 SOil 448 22 26 230 48 303 Nowsherah (641) P. 0.77 78 78 556 288 268 304 a 95 38 Babad r(642) P. 0.96 138 138 917 488 42,9 18 16 305 Bhulla Chak (362) 72 38 P.S. 0.91 133 135 841 423 418 7 12 107 31 306 (363) P.ECA). 0.60 60 60 397 221 176 307 5 7 49 2 Babehali(364) M.MP.Po.S.E(A).E(D).2 .57 380 380 2,421 1,'277 J ,144 433 ~CO 308 Pahra(357) 436 1(6 M.H.E(D). 1.23 203 205 1,541 837 710 128 65 196 44 309 Uncha Be-Char~g(358) 0.37 310 Ohot Pokhar(361) Un- M.MP.S.Po. 0.90 325 325 1,989 1,007 982 75 81 301 129 311 (643) 1. 72 312 Ghazikot(644) Un- P. 2.32 120 122 745 402 343 28 17 119 43 313 Bhatian (360) 0.39 11 1 I 74 45 29 314 33 26 13 2 Wara(359) 0.31 17 17 113 56 57 24 22 29 315 Ram nlligar(327) 11 S.E(D). 0.93 123 123 728 392 336 117 97 135 56 316 Mankaursingh (356) 0.22 55 55 370 191 179 63 53 49 9 317 Ghurala (355) P.'Mp(3).E(A).E(D). 0.78 216 228 1,488 753 735 .A69 465 318 Thanewa l(354) 276 125 P. 3.02 110 110 689 373 316 158 128 177 63 319 Aujla(340) P.S.E(D). 0.66 165 165 1,006 547 459 191 164 320 Jiwanwal (341) 148 47 S. 0.57 90 90 595 323 272 147 111 48 6 321 Baju Chak(353) 0.53 95 95 587 322 265 30 25 322 Jhawar(352) 97 32 P.MP. 1.19 168 175 1,168 589 579 118 121 239 93 323 Babd(342) P.Mp.Po.S.E(A),E(D). 0.£6 ](';4 164 1,055 556 499 216 188 324 136 50 Sidhwan(343) Po. 0.83 145 145 886 471 415 114 105 123 325 Nabipur (339) 65 P.S.E(A).E(D). 1.15 163 163 1,026 530 496 242 :27 171 ~6 325 Hayatnagar (236) P.E(A). 1.96 163 163 946 507 439 56 54 148 54 327 . Piranbagh (235) E(A).E(D). 0.06 60 60 353 185 168 328 69 27 Sali mpu r Araian (345) P.E(A). 0.50 35 35 263 139 114 ':;6 39 45 23 329 Khokhar(344~ .. 0.68 81 81 478 260 218 65 61 330 62 20 SaIimpur Afg ana (346) P. 0.49 55 55 332 187 145 63 52 31 8 331 JapowaH349) P. 0.49 42 42 255 123 132 49 48 47 42 332 Dhariwal (350) E(D). 0.38 51 51 291 157 134 37 33 33 12 333 Gurdas Nangal(348) M.S.Po.E(A).E(D). 1.20 289 292 1,766 927 839 266 239 34,J 149 334 Bandianwala (347) 0.98 7 10 70 37 33 29 30 12 1 335 (231) EeD). 0.41 104 104 674 346 328 16 16 123 46 336 Purowal Rajputan (230) S. 0.58 36 36 212 101 111 34 42 14 1 337 Rajpura (229) S.E(D). 0.39 44 44 257 127 130 58 24 338 Sheik.hupura (233) S.E(A(,' 0.48 61 61 352 195 157 21 19 61 20 339 Gaz.nlpur (234) P.S.E A).B(D). 0.90 62 62 380 208 172 13 11 68 35 340 MangalSain (232) 0.61 62 62 362 201 161 11 14 24 6 341 Kotli Shahpur (208) P. 0.50 58 58 382 204 178 26 18 49 16 342 Narpur(209) E(D). 0.58 59 59 401 211 190 13 14 32 8 343 Tung~07J P.E(D). 0.53 98 98 657 334 323 29 20 126 69 344 Varya (2 7) 0.36 42 42 261 148 113 7 6 24 2 345 Chak Tarara (206) 0.20 Un- 346 Barsola (205) M.Mp.E(A).E(D). 0.44 99 99 5£4 302 282 47 41 67 14 347 Chak Araian (204) 0.69 40 40 263 133 130 3 3 39 15 348 Chore (21 0) P.ECA).E(D). 0.29 . 25 25 145 76 69 12 7 349 Sarai(203) 0.80 72 72 431 235 196 36 25 53 l(j 350 Sidhwan Chore (::11) Po.E(A).ECD). 0.39 7S 78 436 247 189 29 23 78 10 343

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKE.R,S NON­ 81. WORKERS No. Total (I~IX) I II III IV V VI VII VUI IX x

    M FMFMF MFMF M FM F MF MF 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 37 140 2 36 4 " 4 .. 12 13 .. 1 • 0 5 65 2 191 306 301 261 8 117 2 I .. 12 1 3 .. 19 .. 22 2 14 .. 73 3 247 440 302 132 4104 .. 2 ...... 5 I 1 1 2 .. 3 .. 14 3 156 264 303 227 210225209 1 ...... 1 1 261 219 304 172 1 87 .. 19 ...... 9 .. 19 .. 9 .. 3 .. 4 .. 22 I 251 417 305

    114 46 92 43 7 1 3 2 4 o. 1 .. 1 1 4 1 107 130 306 619 119248 31 104 3 .. 44 60 31 21 39 0 i 22 107 27 658 1,025 307 368 13 155 1 37 1 .. .. 11 3 12 0 i 10 12 .. 4 ]27 7 ~69 697 308 inhabited 309 408 14288 8 16.. 3 .. ]4 6 4 .. 5 .. 18 .. 60 599 968 310 inhabited 311 210 20 142.. 3 .. 11 4 6 2 7 .. 7 .. 10 1 .. 23 13 192 323 312 20 14 25 29 313 25 ° 3 '6 ° 2 ~ :: .. .. ~ .. 2 .. 6 1 31 54 314 1.97 6 56 1 36 1 10 .. 25 1 5 .. ii .. 8 .. 46 3 195 330 315 72 .. 13 .. 2 1 1 12 6 .. 1 36 119 179 316 334 11 126 6 8.. 43 8 37 1 ]0 .. 2 5 •. 97 2 4]9 724 317 164 18 48 1 18 1 .... 27 12 3 2 5 .. 3 2 1 59 209 298 318 275 5 74 88 3 .. 14 I 3 .. 6 .. 90 1 272 454 319 156 2 59 1 7.. 1 3 .. 6 o. 5 .. 6 .. 69 1 167 270 320 145 .. 67 I 4 17 .. 2 54 177 265 321 272 11 158 2 22 :.' 'j .'.' 16 3 7 .. ii :.- 8 .. 2 46 6 317 568 322

    253 2 68 .. 55 ...... 31 1 4 2 . 0 6 .. 2 85 1 303 497 323 242 12 93 .. 94 3 .. 15 4 12 4 7 .. 21 1 229 403 324 263 12 74 .. 17 .. 18 .. 18 2 15 4 1 13 .. 19 .. 8b 6 267 484 325 260 3 163 .. 12 ...... 5 2 9 .. 69 247 436 326 95 44 .. 3 .. 1 6 .. 9 .. . i .. 32 90 168 327 70 2 43 .. 4 .. ,3 .. J 1 17 I 69 J22 328 126 2 54 .. ]4 :: . i .... 9 2 2 .. 44 1 134 216 329 99 .. 55 .. 7 .. 3 .. I 1 .• 32 88 145 330

    48 3 4 1 13 " '2 .. 4 .. 6 2 3 .. 16 1 75 129 331 78 16 31 14 8 8 1 1 .. 3 .. 1 24 1 79 118 332 433 33103 .. 32 I 7 .. 37 13 48 1 7 .. 74 .. 18 .. 107 18 494 806 333 15 •• •• o. 2 .. •• o • 10 21.. 33 334 165 2 5~ :: 'i .. 2 1 .. 64 .. 8 .. 1 .. 33 2 1SJ 326 335 58 .. 47 .. 3 .. 7 43 111 336 67 43 ...... 3 1 .. 1 1 18 60 130 337 99 1 52 .. " ...... 1 1 1 .. 9 .. 2 34 96 156 338 106 81 4 .. 2 .. 2 17 102 172 339 90 1 65 . i .. " .. .. 2 .. 5 .. 18 111 160 340 103 2 57 4.. 7 2 1 8 .. 25 101 176 341 106 3 71 1 5 5 1 2 1 1 .. 21 1 105 187 342 161 40 91 .. 14 1 . i .. 26 24 2 3 2 17 8 12 173 283 343 77 .. 68 .. .. " .. .. 3 .. 5 71 113 344 inhabited 345

    1515 28 47 14.. 20 .. 16 5 3 3 9 .. 6 .. 36 25 146 254 345 73 4 65 2 .. _. o. .. I 2 5 1 .. 1 .. 60 126 347 37 I 30 ...... I I 5 39 68 348 133 8 81 J 15.. 8 .. 13 6 G .. .~ .. 6 1°2 188 349 106 5 56 s 4 ') 5 3 2 .. 8 16 ! .1l 184 350 344

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled SCheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses P M F M F M F M F

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

    351 KotJi Mammiyan(212) 0·17 20 20 132 66 66 9 352 Parsonkapind (214) 0.29 24 24 184 98 86 26 22 25 1 353 TatIeh,(213) P. 0.52 49 49 273 145 128 22 24 46 7 354 Kot Mohanlal (21 6) 0.50 39 39 206 112 94 41 29 15 5 355 Purowal Araian (215) P. 0.57 75 75 530 272 • 258 9 7 124 38 356 Hassanpur ( 154) P. 0.93 48 48 322 179 143 20 21 38 11 357 BhoPur (153) P.D.MP.S.E(D). 2.22 168 168 932 51! 421 IS7 132 112 14 358 Qadianwali (217) 0.44 58 58 341 192 149 9 6 66 2S 359 Aminpur(219) P.E(D). 0.74 72 72 543 285 258 .. 86 30 360 Jaura Chhitran(221) M.MP.Po.E(A).E(D). 1.19 198 198 1,108 592 516 40 31 150 53 361 Boparai (220) .. 0.25 23 23 152 82 70 30 4 362 Khera Kotli (152) D. 0.80 134 134 924 513 411 110 21 363 AJisher (218) 0.48 38 38 244 131 113 40 9 364 Bhakhriwal (151) P.Po. 1.86 105 105 721 391 330 .. 118 21 365 Bakhshiwala (138) P. 0.89 84 84 511 295 216 3 3 78 26 366 Ka.malpur Afghana (162) .. 1.09 54 S4 309 169 140 30 1 367 Balagan(161) P. 1.37 95 95 570 299 271 59 57 49 8 363 H~rdo Chhani ~63) P.PO.B(D). 1.07 163 163 863 460 403 128 110 85 19 369 QlIa Nathusing (135) P. 1.81 92 92 582 308 274 23 21 52 18 370 Manepur (34) 1.45 78 78 439 229 210 8 7 26 9 371 TaLwandi Raja Dina Nath .. 0.34 32 32 171 92 79 15 2 (136) 372 MahaI(l37) 0.35 34 34 190 103 87 9 3 11 2 373 SangatPur (139) M. 0.45 36 36 203 107 96 42 32 37 18 374 Gosal(132) 0.64 27 27 154 95 59 13 2 375 Manj(133) 0.77 39 39 243 125 118 2 17 6

    376 Dehriwal,a (77) p.Po. 2.42 158 J 58 907 487 420 33 22 108 22 377 Chhohan (80) P.po. 0.94 106 106 618 308 310 13 11 88 39 378 Sdlahur(78) P. 2.11 136 136 851 448 403 24 23 138 36 379 B)harwldala (79) P.Mp.ECA). 0.43 43 43 275 150 125 7 2 66 32 380 Chanduwadala (84) P. 1.67 76 76 520 2[9 231 34 40 53 20 381 chak TakhatPiur (85) 0.31 Utn- 382 Rose (94) M. 0.95 96 96 528 262 266 16 12 76 37 383 Dhidowal (86) 0:25 47 47 213 108 105 42 27 384 Ba:lim (93) 0.38 15 15 88 50 38 13 4 385 Lopa(95) 0.67 78 78 456 239 217 2 '2 49 14 386 pakiwan (96) P.Mp. 0.71 30 30 162 89 73 41 7 387 Passin (98) 0.20 Un" () 388 MomanptUr(99) 0.32 6 41 22 19 2 8 389 Azam 'Jur (97) P. 0.24 50 50 273 141 132 1 2 35 390 Mirkachana (100) P. 0.50 59 59 324 177 147 11 6 26 2 391 Alawalpur (101) 0.25 28 28 168 84 84 1 2 28 1 392 Rura(102) . 0.32 39 39 278 138 140 17 30 24 2 393 Sarje Chak (90) P. 0.88 63 63 400 206 194 42 9 394 Khadar@l) 0.25 34 34 210 110 100 32 10 395 Barhila Kalan (92) Mp. 0.27 55 55 344 177 167 4 '2 20 1 Naharpur (89) 0.38 52 52 292 154 138 46 17 396 7 397 Agwan(38) P. 0.61 59 59 401 211 190 II 9 47 Mp. 1.27 76 76 420 212 208 4 3 27 7 398 BarhilaKhurd (87) 22 399 &,uliana (83) P. 1.24 69 69 412 216 196 3 5 SO 400 Saleh Chak (82) P.Mp. 0.68 69 89 531 259 272 7 7 47 9 345

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON- 51. WORKBRS No. Total (I_IX) I U III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F M F M F M F M F M F M-P MF :MF 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

    35 " 29 .. 1 ...... 5 31 66 351 55 · . " 47 .. 1 1 .. .. 1 1 . . 4 43 86 352 76 .. 57 .. 15 2 .. 2 69 128 353 71 45 · . 18 .. · . 7 .. . . 'j 41 94 354 147 3 85 · . .. .. 2 1 5 1 1 12 ., 5 .. 36 2 125 255 355 90 11 69 8 .. · . 4 4 .. .. 3 .. .. 6 7 89 132 356 253 15 106 9 100 2 7 3 .. 1 3 .. I .. 32 4 258 406 357 99 2 47 .. 4 .. . . · . 19 " 3 .. .. J . . 1 24 2 93 147 3SS 135 82 .. · . 9 1 1 16 .. 1 .. 25 150 258 35-9 313 23 190 3 I 1 10 3 8 2 I 1 30 10 62 14 279 493 360 47 44 .. 2 · . .. .. 1 . . 35 70 361 264 4159 3 40 .. .. 44 I :I . . .. 10 . . 8 249 407 36? 57 4 38 .. 1 .. .. II " 1 .. 3 ...... 4 3 74 109 363 185 152 .. 14 .. . . I .. .. 5 .. 3 .. 10 206 330 364 150 1 106 .. 5 .. '2 2 .. 5 .. 11 . . 19 1 145 215 365 90 4 81 ...... 3 4 . i ...... 6 79 136 366 167 3 116 1 1 .. .. 21 1 .. 5 .. 8 .. 15 1 132 268 367 213 37 56 .. .. 1 · . 55 36 2 .. 23 .. 1 .. 75 1 247 366 368 150 9 70 .. 11 45 9 2 .. 5 .. 1 . . 16 ]58 265 369 129 " 92 .. 2 1 34 100 210 370 46 40 ...... 2 1 .. 3 46 78 371 54 3 34 .. 3 ...... ] . . 16 3 49 84 372 49 2 24 .. 1 ...... 16 2 . . 1 .. 7 58 94 55 373 " 35 ...... 6 " 1 .. 1 .. 12 40 59 71 374 " 59 · . 6 .. .. " 6 54 118 375 270 30 183 .. 2 ...... 7 30 4 .. 1 . . 6 .. 66 217 390 376 140 2 84 .. 1 .. . . · . 3 1 .. 1 . . 3 .. .. 47 2 168 308 377 231 40 150 .. 8 ...... 27 40 1 5 . . 12 . . 1 21 217 363 378 73 " 38 " 4 .. 8 .. ., 1 .. 2 20 77 125 379 1,7 · . " 137 .. 10 .. 2 1 . . 1 .. 2 ., 14 122 231 380 inhabited 381 116 1 78 .. 9 .. 4 .. 6 2 1 .. 3 . . 13 146 265 382 50 , . 29 .. 12 .. 4 1 4 58 W5 383 28 24 .. .. · . 4 22 38 384 139 56 113 51 2 ...... 4 4 4 1 16 100 161 385 47 22 ...... 24 42 72 386 Inhabited 387 II 6 8 ...... J 6 .. .. .2 11 13 388 74 22 49 13 2 .. · . 5 4 .. 6 . . 1 .. 11 67 110 389 85 18 62 .. 1 .. 12 17 2 .. 3 . . 5 .i 92 129 390 50 29 38 ...... 2 29 .. 5 . . 5 34 55 ~91 77 5 40 3 .. .. 21 5 1 .. 2· .. 2 . . S 61 135 392 112 27 74 26 1 .. 1 .. 3 1 .. 4 .. 29 94 167 393 59 5 45 .. 1 ...... 6 3 1 .. . . 6 '2 51 95 394 112 8 61 .. 9 .. .. · . 17 3 2 .. 1 .. 2.2 5 65 159 395 82 29 70 28 ...... 2 I 4 .. .. 5 72 109 396 111 28 71 1 .. .. 12 20 4 .. 8 .. 16 7 100 132 162 397 19 102 .. ~ .. 11 15 3 .. . . 8 4 80 189 398 110 1 95 . , 4 .. 1 .. 3 .. 3 .. 5 106 195 399 140 38 73 .. 4 .. 18 35 3 .. 2 .. 40 3 119 234 400 346

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Am~nities Ar~a O;;cu- House- Total Scheduled Schedule.d Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses 'M-P 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 401 Jiojalahi (81) 0'62 23 28 204 102 102 36 10 402 Kalanaur (103) M.H(2). I>.Mp(7). 10 ·46 896 925 5,757 3,047 2,710 334 288 1,138 556 Mew.Po.S. E(A).E(I». 403 Kotla Mughlan (128) 0'70 36 36 206 109 97 48 46 29 7 404 Bishankot (127) P. 0'88 73 73 444 239 205 10 7 38 12 405 Chikri (129) 0'51 3 3 23 11 12 4 5 406 Naranwali (131) P.Mp. 0'77 66 66 388 220 168 43 31 55 10 407 Kamalpur (130) 0'39 15 15 92 48 44 23 13 408 (124) 0·19 20 20 107 53 54 9 8 7 409 Saprai(141) 0'57 61 61 322 171 151 9 8 29 16 410 Maur (140) P.D.Mp.S. 0·55 75 75 438 235 203 20 33 73 43 411 (150) 0·72 48 48 276 142 134 3 17 4 412 Chak Nurowali (147) 0'13 Un­ 413 Kotla (146) 0·41 Un- 414 Sheikhkabir (142) 0,40 47 47 300 158 142 13 10 50 30 415 (123) P.E(A). 0'~2 89 89 555 292 263 37 43 102 35 416 Pindi Sayadan (105) 0·35 16 16 97 58 39 21 4 411 JogowaJ (125) P.Mp. 0·32 30 30 220 122 98 13 7 42 19 418 Uppal (126) 0·38 41 41 267 142 125 26 6 419 Sarai (104) 0·37 10 10 59 34 25 13 420 I>ewal(IOb) 0·30 34 34 161 92 69 17 3 421 Pairowal (107) 0.43 24 24 138 73 65 22 1 422 Panwan (122) I>.E (A). 0.98 68 77 465 250 215 50 23 423 Hakimpur (108) P. 1.15 110 110 ·617 328 289 31 29 123 46 424 Bhangwan (109) 0.97 68 68 393 219 174 61 15 425 Kat Miamahib (110) 0.92 120 124 797 428 369 277 24i 109 45 426 I>alilpur (111) P.Po. E(D). 0.33 49 49 294 151 143 13 6 33 17 427 Rasulpur (112) 0.31 30 30 187 92 95 16 1 428 Khushipur (113) 0.70 75 89 635 336 299 79 11 429 Mastkot (114) 0.84 62 62 437 215 222 2 4 61 18 430 Ojla (115) 0.22 23 23 158 85 73 14 12 16 4 431 Bhadwan (116) . . 0.19 25 25 143 75 68 9 4 26 6 432 Wadala Bangar (117) M.H.I>.Mp(2).Po. E(D). 0.95 161 162 1,285 686 599 56 48 203 93 433 Shahpur (119) .. 0.41 78 78 415 225 190 7 2 54 14 434 Amargarh (118) .. 0.42 15 15 79 39 40 5 6 •• 10 435 Nanoharni (120) P. 0.57 49 50 348 195 . 153 2 3 74 32 436 Bhadal (121) P.I> (3). Mp (2). Po. 1. 16 131 131 865 454 411 16 11 167 101 437 Kala Goraya (418) 0.43 34 34 223 121 102 46 10 438 Ugrakhera (417) 0.36 62 62 445 238 207 4 3 72 16 439 I>ulanangaJ (415) P.S_ 1.43 105 105 974 518 456 24 30 101 39 440 Bhoj Raj (414) P. 1.65 89 89 545 296 249 70 59 46 6 441 Qazlpur (144) 0.43 22 22 121 63 58 14 3 442 Bakhatpur (145) .. 0.63 64 64 400 226 174 17 11 31 6 443 Buche Nangal (143) P. 0.59 51 51 358 191 167 34 25 96 38 444 Awan (148) 0.73 52 52 290 159 131 45 7 445 Nurowali (149) 0.35 14 14 91 55 36 14 6 13 446 Jogowal (398) P.S.E (D). 0.56 48 48. 320 164 156 58 55 36 11 447 Alowal (397) S.E (A). 1.66 75 88 611 322 289 50 48 107 51 448 Gurian (222) P. 1.19 68 68 412 223 189 4 3 58 . 12 449 Hi! (223) 0.44 48 48 255 135 120 20 450 Joian (228) 0.44 18 20 126 73 53 21 4 347

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT

    AREAS

    WORKERs NON- S!. WORKERS No, Total (I-IX) I II HI IV V VI VII VIII IX X

    M F ~F M F M F M F K1F"" "K1F MF MF M F ~--F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3 10 92401 49 10 26 " 4 " 3 " 13 53 72 1,460 169 567 12 " 1 " 217 33 29 " 19 " 204 " 180 " 231 64 1,587 2,541 402

    50 25 39 24 " " 4 " " " " 7 1 59 72 403 130 37 93 34 " " " " 5 " 1 " 4 " 2 " 25 3 109 168404 7 3 7 3 " " " " 4 9 405 1 28 116 69 " " " " 1 3 " 1 7 " 1 " 6 104 167406 ., 29 26 " ., " 2 " 1 19 44 407 ,. 34 1 28 " 2 1 " 3 1 19 53408 1 20 1 ., 1 ., 96 71 " " 3 " 1 75 150409 ,. , , 112 1 68 " 26 5 " 3 . 2 . 8 1 123 202410

    86 9 S9 2 ,. 5 3 4 " 3 . , 1 , . 12 5 56 12S 411 inhabited 412 in/whiled 413 76 5 59 " .. 1 .. " 3 " 8 ...... 5 5 82 137 414 160 .. 99 .. 2 .. 10 .. 7 " 12 .. 2 .. 28 132 263 415 38 23 26 .. 2 ., .. .. 1 16 ., .. 9 7 20 16 416 ] 60 44 40 4 9 39 " 2 .. .. 4 5 62 54 417 90 61 37 1 24 2 .. .. 6 44 5 " 1 .. 3 . . 2 .. ]2 14 52 64 418 22 14 16 .. 1 .. 3 14 .. .. 2 12 11 419 46 37 26 " 3 .. 6 33 2 .. 2 .. . '/ .. 7 4 46 32 420

    41 1 33 .. 2 .. .. " 4 .. 2 32 64 421 141 16 96 " 22 .. 1 .. 6 3 6 .. 7 16 109 199 422 145 19 118 .. 19 ...... 2 13 1 1 ., 5 5 183 270 423 113 91 . , 10 .. 7 " ., 2 .. .. 3 106 174424 212 67 127 .. 8 " .. .. 27 62 17 " 1 ., 8 .. 1 .. 23 5 216 302 425 71 2 55 .. 6 .. 7 2 1 ., 2 80 141 426 51 50 .. 1 ...... 41 95 427 158 8 98 .. 1 .. 6 .. 2 .. 3 ., 48 8 178 291 428 114 16 76 6 8 .. 4 1 '2 .. 4 .. 3 .. 17 9 101 206 429 41 .. 29 .. 2 " ., .. 2 .. 8 44 73430 46 1 28 .. 2 .. 5 .. 1 ...... 10 1 29 67431 317 3 135 .. 10 ...... 49 18 " 42 14 .. 49 3 369 596432 122 2 79 .. 4 .. .. 7 2 3 . . 4 .." 2 .. 23 103 188 433 24 5 6 .. 1 .. 4 .. . . 4 " 1 .. 8 5 15 35 434 1~ 2 86 " 7 .. 5 .. 9 2 88 151 43S

    185 2 88 " 51 .. 5 2 13 " 1 .. 6 .. 2 .. 19 269 409 436 63 . , 55 .. " .. 1 .. 2 · . .. . . 5 58 102 437 108 39 . , 3 ., 1 .. 38 16 " 2 .. 5 .. 4 130 207 438 232 51 145 .. 7 .. .. 23 30 4 · . 2 . . 11 .. 40 21 286 405439 147 4 86 " 47 " 2 .. 3 .. 3 · . 1 .. 5 4 149 245440

    33 4 24 ...... 4 1 4 .. " 1 3 30 S4441 117 16 56 5 .. 1 .. 23 4 .. 20 .. 3 ., .. 9 12 109 158 442 94 13 67 3 .. .. 8 .. 4 6 . . 1 .. 4 " 2 .. 6 6 97 154443 90 2 62 .. 3 .. 6 .. 2 · . 2 . . 15 2 69 129 444 20 " 20 " 35 36445 83 10 59 ., .. 10 2 .. .. 1 ., 13 8 81 146446 . 2 " 7 158 8122 1 9 .. 1 .. 4 " 1 .. 3 " 4 .. 12 164 281 447 129 2 83 .. 17 .. .. 3 1 9 · . 1 .. 2 .. 1 . . 13 1 94 187448 76 .. M .. 5 .. 1 . . 2 " 3 .. 1 59 120449 41 .. 40 ...... , 1 32 53450 348

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    S1. Village Amenities Area Occu. House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou· ses

    P M F MF "MIl' M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 451 Langah (226) P.E(A). E(D). 0.35 72 72 355 178 177 .. .. 73 33 452 Indranwala (224) E(A).E(D). 0·69 72 72 411 223 188 4 4 46 10 453 Kaila Khurd (225) 0.32 30 30 166 90 76 .. 34 13 4S4 Porowallattan (227) P. 0.73 116 116 693 376 317 55 59 71 5 455 Singhpur (391) P.E(D). 0.54 79 79 507 268 239 34 31 91 37 456 Kalianpur (390) P.S.E(A). E(D). 0.82 161 167 1,005 537 468 119 li2 ' 113 56 457 Sandhu (392) 0.29 55 57 316 164 152 .. . . 32 8 458' Akhlaspur (396) 0.64 58 58 361 189 172 4 5 90 35 459 Sangar (395) P.E(D). 0·52 75 75 453 235 218 .. . . 55 19 460 Kot Santokh Rai(401) M.Po.S.E(D). 1.43 232 237 1,389 153 636 153 38 220 79 461 Chhotepur(399) P. 0.56 63 63 393 198 195 10 11 46 9 462 Chak Baroia (400) 0·34 30 30 157 79 78 12 16 22 6 463 Machhana (413) E(A). 0.54 36 36 220 106 114 14 11 20 8 464 Chak Dipewala (403) P.S.E(A). E(D). 1.03 70 70 418 225 193 24 24 85 22 465 Theh Tikha (402) P. 0·65 74 74 561 309 252 36 33 62 16 466 Bal (404) P.E(D). 1.78 182 182 1,138 579 559 139 139 162 62 401 Kang(405) P.E(D). 0.53 173 173 1,006 533 473 156 149 162 42 468 Dadwan (394) P.E(D). 0.54 239 239 1,423 785 638 174 112 194 77 469 Badisha (393) S.E(A). BCD). 0.45 53 53 369 184 185 .. .. 49 20 470 Rania (389) P.S.E(D). 2.58 248 249 1,546 779 767 117 120 305 163 471 Sohal (372) M.Po.E(A). ECD). 2.61 510 ..510 3,313 1,729 1,584 177 151 520 293 472 Mahandev Khurd (351) Mp. 0.28 38 38 216 118 98 10 8 34 14 473 MahandevKalan (371) .. 0.44 39 39 269 149 120 27 23 25 2 474 Pirdisain (373) E(A).E(D). 0·64 35 35 223 120 103 10 12 41 22 327. 475 Fateh Nanga! (387) P.Po.S.E(A). 1.42 715 715 4,153 2,172 1,981 470 409 844 MaliSarai (374) E(D). 0.33 14 . 14 116 59 57 .. .. 24 16 476 20 477 Sujanpur (375) S. 0.50 62 62 321 175 146 19 18 55 Manepur (376) P.E(D). 0·66 59 59 377 210 167 37 31 64 14 478 203 479 Bhumbli (379) P.TJ2). Mp(2). Mew. 2.59 377 377 2,317 1,190 1,127 304 277 394 Po.. E(D). 80 13 480 Bakhatpur (489) P.E(D). 0.73 105 105 658 349 309 15 11 135 .. 42 11 481 Maray (490)' P. 0·39 41 41 290 155 .. Sidhwan (491) P.Po. 0.51 68 68 308 166 142 28 23 68 34 432 298 72 85 40 483 Alawalpur (378) P.E(D). 0.87 92 92 591 293 72 B.1bri Nangal (377) P.Po.S.E(A).E(D). 1.83 251 254 1,563 877 686 263 260 228 66 484 134 64 485 Talwandi (370) P.S.. E(A). 1·35 149 149 910 464 446 68 60 12 6 486 f4atowal (369) 0.76 28 28 145 77 68 15 20 ustafabad Iattan (368) P.S.E(A).E(D). 1·30 119 119 789 410 379 146 1,35 8;7 40 487 15 4'88 Bahian(367) P.S.E (A). 0.56 68 68 461 254 207 61 47 50 757 757 4 753 2,481 2,272 148 131 955 306 489 Tibber (366) M.H.Mp(2). Po.S. 3·34 E(A). E(D). 135 35 490 Tibri(365) P.Po. 1.10 156 156 1,112 600 512 8 8 .. 491 Balhara(612) 0·34 36 36 186 92 94 6 Kotli Sainian(611) P.Po. 0.82 138 138 869 446 423 .. 191 86 49-2 156 1 1 29 5 493 Chhawarian (610) 1.06 61 61 328 172 . 2 Chopra (609) 1·37 59 59 380 195 185 21 12 36 494 83 250 230 50 51 85 28 495 Man (608) P.Po. 1·28 83 480 nalla Gorya (607) P. 1·25 09 69 369 197 172 .. .. 77 29 496 559 566 84 73 663 303 497 KabnuWan (606) M.H.n.Mp 0l.RhC. 9·68 3,320 1,725 1,595 Po.S. E(A). ED). Gahlarian (598) 0·39 Un- 498 1 Jangal (599) 0·31 13 13 69 40 29 .. .. 13 499 29 4 500 Dara pur (600) p. 0·98 96 96 593 324 269 2 2 349

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTIUCT AREAS

    WORKB'RS NON. 81. WORlCBRS No.

    Total I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x (I-IX) M FMFMFMFMF ·MIi MIl MF 1dF 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

    106 77 21 .. 4 2 2 72 176 451 136 .. 90 .. 24 .. 9 .. 5 .. 3- .. 5 87 188 452 45 1 32 1 1 .. 1 6 .. 1 2 2 45 75 453 199 2 112 1 24 ...... 4 1 10 19 .. 7 23 177 315 454 140 .. 68 .. 6 ., 1 .. 8 .. 15 .. 3 2 37 128 239 45S 242 25 103 9 12 .. 19 11 60 1 .. 6 .. 41 4 295 443 456 95 2 78 2 4 ....• , 9 1 3 69 150 457 78 6 26 3 5 .. ., .. 4 1 26 .. 2 1 'i 3 .. 11 1 111 166 458 122 1 53 .. 23 .. 8 1 28 .. 1 1 8 113 217 459 358 14 136 .. 36 .. 10 .. 35 11 23 .. 1 .. 24 •. ij :: 80 3 395 622 460 108 3 81 3 .. 2 1 2 90 192 461 47 7 32 I 4 .. ':3 :: 1~ ~ 3 .. 1 32 71 462 59 26 .. 26 .. .. 2 '4 ., 5 47 114 463 104 7 41 . . 15 .. 3.. 21 4 4 .. 1 3 12 '3 121 186 464 154 12 89 5 .. 29 5 9 .. 3 2 17 7 155 240 465 299 31 105 21 29 10 .. 20 26 .. 7 11 '2 .. 101 280 528 466 248 .. 52 .. 4 .. 1 .. 18 71 .. 3 .. 8 89 285 473 467 388 21 44 ., 16 1 .. 33 5 131 2 4 5 •. 152 16 397 617 468 85 10 53 .. 4 2 3 22 4 2 4 1 99 175 469 329 26 98 .. 16 .. 3 .. 7 13 92 2 5 .. 10 10 ., 88 11 450 741 470 714 21 212 .. 55 .. 2.. 57 8 125 6 19 .. 27 9 .. 208 7 1,015 1,563 471 98 472 55 36 ...... 5 .. 2 'j .. 12 63 79 6 58 5 ...... 3 .. 6 .. 11 1 70 114 473 53 2 28 I 11 1 2 3 .. 2 6 1 67 101 474 917 48 97 .. 42 1 3 .. 114 40 324 1 43 .. 87 28 :: 179 6 1,255 1,933 475 42 2 17 36 476 214 3840 214 7 .. "i ...... 2 87 8 .. 1 30 88 142 477 109 I 74 .. 18 1.. 4 1 4 1 7 101 166 478 598 22274 7 162 5 .. .. 28 6 31 12 17 13 .. 61 4 592 1,105 479

    159 50 107 7 47 43 4 190 259 480 94 23 59 .. 34 23 1 61 112 481 74 4 51 8 3 1 '2 . i .. II 1 92 138 482 150 4 93 .. 3 . i .. 3 1 4 46 2 143 294 483 424 36 173 2 130 1 1 . . 55 16 12 5 . 4 48 13 453 650 484 -Z06 7 84 1 72 2 11 3 12 6 9 .. 12 1 258 439 485 46 3 29 .. 11 3 4 .. 1 I 31 65 486 226 .. 75 .. 110 3 .. 4 2 4 6 22 184 379 487 138 8 70 26 7 16 1 10 1 3 1 11 116 199 488 1,158 32 332 5 36 I 7 . i 44 7 31 4 19 504 1 10 175 1,323 2,240 489 218 1 123 .. 13 .. .. 19 .. 11 10 12 4 25 382 511 490 42 .. 33 3 2 4 50 94 491 392 492 190 31 148 6 '3· " 11 .. 21 24 '2 3 .. 15 256 91 1 59 1 3 25 81 155 493 .. 182 494 92 3 64 .. 4 .. . . : : . (; . 2 3 1 3 1 11 103 118 8 53 ...... 26 4 1 4 6 .. 28 '4 132 222 495

    103 6 72 1 17 1 3 1 1 1 9 3 94 166 496 782 50 307 . j 5 . . 18 . 2 99 12 15 1 21 103 9 19 195 23 943 1,545 497 inhabited 498 22 .. 20 ...... 2 18 29 499 186 2 11 ° 1 65 . : 3 . i 2 6 138 267 SOO 350 GURDASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Alnenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pied holds population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F M F 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 .501 Gunupur (601) 0·49" 144 144 1,025 518 507 11 7 141 22 502 Bhaini Kanian (602) 0.58 32 32 195 105 90 37 40 29 2 503 Bhaini Milwan (623) .. 1,49 110 110 595 316 279 4 3 73 9 504 Bhaini Paswal(594) P. 3.18 172 172 1,071 572 505 12 8 179 35 505 (591) 0.75 23 23 145 80 65 29 1 506 Jogowal(S93) P.Mp.Po.S.E(A). 0.71 116 116 616 331 285 51 15 507 lati Sarai (595) .. 0.13 11 11 6S 29 36 .. 15 6 ·508 Chhaurian (597) P. 0.55 35 35 195 108 87 26 22 15 2 509 Burian GUjran (596) 0.20 11 11 60 35 25 23 15 7 510 Burian Sainian (586) 0·34 40 40 293 143 150 53 16 511 Bhucha (585) 0.47 34 34 203 101 102 2 4 29 13 512 Katbana (587) S. 0.23 26 26 139 70 69 25 24 15 513 Bajar(588) P.S. 0,47 42 42 227 122 105 36 .. 514 Nuktipur (582) 0.20 Un- SIS PerOlangab(584) 0.15 3 3 14 8 6 3 516 Sarwarpur Salho (583) .. 0·30 Un- 517 Chak Sharif(581) P. 0.20 133 134 863 421 442 36 35 205 66 SIB Balwanda (580) .. 0.70 55 55 339 177 162 54 26 519 MunanKalan(589) P. 0.5B 49 49 302 157 145 .. .. 44 19 520 Dhavi(592) 0·30 2S 25 132 72 60 10 9 23 521 Rajubela (590) P. 1.07 60 60 411 231 180 45 84 S22 . Chhichhra (579) p. 0.96 49 49 304 170 134 20 4 523 Labana(578) P. 0.79 116 116 706 362 344 109 33 524 Bhaini Mian Khan (566) P.Po. S.E(A). 2.25 136 136 816 421 395 93 20 525 Bagrian (565) p. 1·65 93 93 538 281 257 77 32 526 Gorsian (564) 0·61 25 25 174 89 85 28 11 527 NanowalKalan (563) 0.66 25 25 156 83 73 15 5 528 NanowalKhurd (562) P. 0.68 85 85 583 294 289 90 43 529 Ghokla (561) .. 0·67 50 50 276 146 130 29 2 530 Kotli Harchandan (S68) P.Mcw. 1.76 117 117 624 325 299 108 . 41 531 Mehre(567) 0.58 35 35 271 142 129 4 5 50 12 . 532 Jhauda Gujran (S77) 0·63 8 8 49 30 19 1 14 .. 533 ].{otla Gujran (576) E(A). 0·54 24 24 149 73 76 9 8 24 2 534 Salhopur (575) P.S.E(A). 1.67 167 167 1,117 596 521 16 14 209 46 535 K.otH Rawlan (574) 0.25 42 42 242 '125 117 55 42 29 1 536 Chak Yakub (573) 0.98 55 56 352 187 165 19 13 53 22 537 Lodhupur(572) P. 0.50 108 108 766 378 388 .. .. 181 84 538 Naino Kot (500) P.E.(A). 0.56 133 1:?4 853 429 424 9 9 207 85 . 539 !ari Arfh lOa (571) P. 0.92 99 99 609 300 309 41 38 101 36 540 Rauwa (570) , 0.65 38 38 238 118 120 41 12 541 (569) 0·35 8 8 45 21 24 .. 8 1 542 Jagowal Bangar (560) P. 1.00 99 117 754 373 381 7 8 124 59 . 543 Bhatian (559) , P.D.Po. 1.02 165 165 1,107 603 504 62 45 161 43 544 Bhitewadh (523) P. 0.70 81 82 495 253 242 21 13 50 16 545 Dbandal(519) 0·69 60 60 395 204 191 31 29 63 24 546 Cnamiari (505) P.MP.E(D). 0.35 27 27 168 81 87 10 17 20 5 547 Jogichima (506) P.B(D). 0·85 107 107 621 330 291 113 119 91 20 548 Kot (520) P.E(A). 0.84 36 36 247 133 114 22 14 23 9 549 Namana (522) .. 1.02 51 51 334 178 156 22 21 33 7 550 Waraich(S21) P.E(A). 1.02 62 62 519 283 236 18 17 84 20 351

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT

    AREAS

    WORKERS NON- S!. WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I ----II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 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 37 287 ., 254 . . 14 .. .. 3 16 231 S07 SOl 56 1 33 .. 3 1 .. 15 I 1 2 . . I 49 89 502 171 2 128 9 1 .. .. 14 I 2 4 1 13 145 277 503 304 1 254 .. 24 · . .. .. 1 . . 2 3 1 19 1 268 504 504 38 1 32 5 ...... I 1 42 64 505 203 5 125 .. 49 1 .. 9 2 4 7 7 128 280 506 16 .. 14 .. · ...... 1 1 13 36 507 58 .. 44 8 .. 4 . . 1 1 50 87 508 20 .. 7 .. 13 15 25 509 73 69 ...... 4 70 150 510 55 .. 47 6 · . .. 2 46 102 511 43 .. 21 .. 16 · . 5 1 27 69 512 59 .. 45 .. 10 ...... 3 .. 1 63 105 513 inhabited 514 6 6 .. .' ...... 2 6 SIS Inhabited 516 191 8 132 9 ...... 21 7 6 22 230 434 517 79 2 70 2 · . 2 7 98 160 518 83 .. 50 .. 22 · . 6 .. 3 2 74 145 519 39 .. 31 .. 7 · . . . .. 1 33 60 520 120 5 100 .. 13 .. 2 2 3 2 2 111 175 521 89 87 1 ...... 1 81 134 522 166 2 144 10 .. · . 2 1 5 I 4 1 196 342 523 251 6 185 4 17 6 .. 5 10 27 2 170 389 524 · . 257 525 143 .. 113 " 15 .. 3 4 8 138 43 .. 40 ...... J . . J 46 85 526 48 1 46 I .. .. · . 1 1 35 72 527 139 k" 95 3 .. 41 2 155 287 528 79 4 67 4 4 .. .. 1 2 1 4 67 126 529 152 7 103 I .. .. · . 4 .. 2 I 3 33 7 173 292 530 129 531 66 " 65 ...... J 76 23 .. 13 ...... 9 7 19 532 39 •.. 32 3 3 1 .. 34 76 533 284 6 190 I 35 2 13 S 2 4 2 4 26 3 312 5i5 534 55 16 16 .. 27 16 1 11 70 101 535 92 l) 74 7 2 1 .. S 6 95 156 536 182 147 .' · . . . .. 6 2 1 I 25 196 388 537 203 22 155 15 · . .. 5 3 6 37 4 226 402 538 139 7 80 1 'j 22 2 " 2 :'. 29 5 161 302 539 59 2 40 .. ., .. 2 6 I 10 2 59 I J 8 540 11 9 .. .. :'. 10 24 541 11;7 . 6 137 J3 · . .. J 4 1 3 1 28 1 186 375 542 483 543 302 21 188 54 6.. 1 12 1 2 5 10 30 13 301 142 12 105 8 · . .. .. 4 1 2 22 12 111 230 544 97 5 68 1 23 · . .. . . :'. 3 4 107 186 545 48 I 38 .. .. 4 1 5 1 33 86 546 148 11 78 17 · . 1 . . 19 8 9 5 7 12 3 IS: 2S0 547 70 51 :'. 2 2 3 10 63 114 548 " .. 'j · . 86 19 59 4 2 ..., 4 lR 17 92 137 549 1St 14 110 4 4 7 2 .. 3 20 12 132 222 550 352 OURDASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Villate Amenities Area Oecu· House' Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had I16t No.) inSq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou· sell'

    p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1.4 15 551 Dhesian (504) 0·22 45 45 214 121 93 42 34 7 1 552 Balatan (503) E(A).E(D). 0.61 70 70 390 203 187 9 11 39 21 553 Kala ala(501) M. 0.98 95 95 661 353 308 13 9 115 60 554 Sathiali (499) P.S.E(A).E(D). 1.29 121 121 756 408 348 8 10 84 31 555 Kot Jograj(498) P. 0.59 62 62 345 175 170 16 12 58 23 556 Saidpur (496) 0.14 11 11 60 30 30 24 19 3 2 557 Bhakhari Harni(497) 0.61 54 54 299 166 133 3 3 50 14 558 Haveli Harni(495) 0.16 8 8 43 23 20 5 559 Bharo Harni (494) .. 0.20 13 18 64 39 25 5 560 Langarkot (493) P. 0.48 15 15 97 43 54 31 22 8 5 561 Sahaipur(492) 0.57 32 32 185 95 90 15 16 17 7 562 R oranwali(488) P. 0.88 97 97 587 312 275 11 6 38 12 563 Dulluwana (487) S.E(A)~ 0.66 48 48 298 154 144 20 12 39 23 564 Pasanawala (486) P. 1.69 168 168 1.123 604 519 77 38 115 36 565 DhariwalKalan(485) S.E(D). 1.29 137 137 842 447 395 18 16 29 4 566 Malian (502) P.E(A). 0.91 64 64 381 209 172 16 16 69 26 567 Manj(507) S.E(A).E(D). 0.38 37 37 223 117 106 2 25 5 568 Oill(508) 0.58 44 44 320 165 155 3 1 16 3 569 Kalusohal(510) 0.81 75 75 449 245 204 18 17 73 32 570 Chhina Retwa1a (509) 0.83 65 65 381 207 174 104 56 40 5

    571 Dehriwala (483) . M.H.D(~.Rhc. Mp. 2.51 286 286 1,840 973 867 92 50 185 42 (3).P &'{. .E(A)I E(D). 572 Khanmalak (484) 0.78 31 31 194 114 80 1 17 573 1'alwandi(383) 0.65 31 31 205 102 103 10 12 15 2 574 Saraspur (380) :[':S.E(D). 0.64 80 80 443 235 208 25 20 67 18 575 Lodhipur(382) P. 0.57 54 54 363 185 17b 18 20 64 26 576 Khunda(381) P.E(D).Po. 1.01 285 288 1,570 849 721 344 247 276 100 577 Khundi (384) 0.30 47 47 174 163 111 16 9 41 5 578 Shahpur(385) E(A). 0.52 14 14 80 44 36 14 2 579 Lehal(386) P.S.E(D). 0.70 263 273 1,519 SOo 719 79 63 286 114 580 Baroia(460) 0.23 51 51 315 175 140 32 26 16 4 581 Chodarpur (461) 0.53 103 103 484 262 222 35 34 68 12 582 ZafCarwa1( 4(2) P(2).MP.Po.E(D). 1.29 374 314 2,314 1,250 1,064 171 144 291 110 583 Malian (464) 0.85 34 34 208 110 98 4 4 25 18 584 Sidhwan (463) 0.44 10 70 461 251 210 16 13 76 19 585 Athwal(458) 0.86 132 132 805 423 382 7 13 78 14 586 Sochetgarh (457) .. 0.79 16 76 518 275 243 SO 43 36 4 587 Kaler Khurd (456) P.MP. 1.31 176 176 1,066 568 498 110 92 57 6 588 (459) P. 0.60 95 95 557 294 263 113 80 43 19 589 M ,dian wala (406) P.E(D). 0.85 141 141 850 441 409 105 100 91 24 590 Kaler Kalan (408) P(2).MP(3).Po.S.ECD). 2.96 463 463 2,652 1,391 1,':61 214 195 375 137 591 DevidasPur (407) 0.27 22 22 171 85 86 12 2 592 Laluwal(409) E(A). 0.47 56 56 322 168 154 18 18 33 11 593 Sahari (4 12) P.D.E(A). 0.92 196 196 1,300 695 605 232 185 163 40 594 Badi·ul·Zaman (411) 0.39 6 6 31 14 17 1 I 595 Bazurgwal(4IO) P. 0.79 70 70 368 209 159 ~ 5 38 10 596 KailefKalan (451) P. 0.86 120 127 144 390 354 134 124 100 25 597 Kot Farida (452) 0.10 1 I 3 1 2 2 598 KoUa Chablan (453) 0.51 115 115 664 349 315 30 2S 107 40 599 Suchanian (45'S) P.S.E(A).E(D). 0.89 155 155 979 541 438 126 113 171 54 600 Chhina (454) P. 0.59 116 117 676 359 . 317 51 39 80 32 353

    nffiECTORY GURDASPUR DISTlUC1 AREAS

    WORKERS NON- Sl. WORKERs No. Total (I-IX) I II In IV V VI VII VIII IX x ---_ .. _- M FMFMFMFMF MF MF MF MF M F M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 2Z 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 70 12 50 " 2 '. .• .. 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 14 12 51 81 551 110 8 89 .. I ., 6 2 1 .. 3 .. 10 6 93 179 552 174 5 120 .. 15 .. ., .. 7 4- 2 .. 11 .. 2 .• 11 1 179 303 553 215 29 144 .. 28 .. 4 1 5 ' .. 9 2 •. 23 28 193 319 554 95 450 .. 5 .. 5 .. 2 .. 3 .. 2 1 28 3 80 166 555 20 1 20 10 29 S56 93 2 62 .. 1 .. 2 2 .. 17 .. 1 .. 1 .. 8 73 131 557 11 10 .. 1 ...... 12 20 558 23 1 21 .. 1 I .. .. 1 16 24 559 27 5 19 .. 8 5 ...... 16 49 560 47 14 30 " 16 14 .. .. 1 48 76 561 186 1 132 44 1 1 .. 4 .. 5 126 274 562 92 2 80 1 9 1 1 .. .0 •• 2 62 142 563 335 35203 64 .. 12 .. 8 8 14 ., 1 .. 11 .. 1 .. 21 27 269~ 484 564 232 18 159 2 14 .. 2 ., 9 .. 9 .. 5 •• 34 16 215 371 565 102 6 71 .. 7 .. 2 1 1 .. 4- .. 17 5 107 166 S66 70 .. 61 .. 2 1 .. 4 .. 1 .. 1 47 106 567 87 15 58 " 24 1 1 .. 1 .. 3 14 78 140 568 134 3 100 " 11 1. . 2 2 8 .. 6 .. 2 .. 4 1 111 201 569 112 7 71 " 31 2 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 7 4 95 161 570 510 12316 3 58 .. .. 19 5 32 2 3.. 22 .. 2 •. 57 2 463 8SS 571 67 .. 57 .. 4 .. 4 ...... 1 .. 1 47 80 572 53 37...... 2 1 ., 13 49 103 573 117 7 69 .. 24 .. 7 3 9 2 2 .. 6 2 Il8 201 574 92 .. 46 .. 23 5.. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 14 93 178 515 383 13 101 1 4 .. 34 4 107 1 .. 12 .. 7 .. 117 7 466 708 576 71 1 44 ...... 1 6 .. 21 92 110 577 20 18 .. 1 1 24 36 578 365 2577 .. 20 .. 6 .. 24 9 130 1 6 .. 20 .. 9 .. 73 15 435 694 579 74 3 30 .. 1 29 1 4 .. 1 9 2 101 137 580 133 .. 80 2 .. 10 18 .. 1 .. 1 .. 21 129 222 581 579 41 348 2 52 1 I 49 23 25 .. 2 .. 21 .. 4 .. 77 15 671 1,023 582 58 .. 29 .. 14 .. 4 .. 3 1 1 2 4 52 98 583 131 .. 74 .. 29 .. 2 .. 7 .. 11 .. 1 .• 7 120 210 584 200 , 1 103 .. 48 .. " .. 6 .. 20 .. 3 .' 9 .. 2 .. 9 223 381 585 130 .. 71 .• 43 ...... 13 .. 1 .. 2 145 243 586 295 1 110 .• 19 .. 1 .. 3 .. 23 .. 1 .. 9 .. 4 .. 65 1 273 497 587 149 .. 64 49 7 .. 25 .. 2 .. 2 145 263 588 222 •. 119 .. 25 ...... 2 .. 37 .. 'z :: 3 .. '4 :: 30 219 409 589 622 22270 1 41 10 1 .. 18 .. 105 2 ,3 .. 49 .. 14 .. 121 9 769 ),239 590 40 1 31 .. 5 ...... 1 2 .. 2 45 85 591 96 .. 59 .. 8 .. 17 .. I) ...... 3 .. 3 .. 72 154 592 351 18200 .. 43 ...... 15 11 9 .. 1 .. 10 .. 73 7 344 587 59] 9 .. 8 .. •••••• '0 •••• •• o' 1 .. .. " .. 5 11 594- 126 1 89 " 15 .. 1.. 6 .. 3 1 1 .. 1 .. to 83 158 S9S 215 7 107 1 89 3 .. 3 3 .. 2 .. 14 175 347 S96 ...... " ... ' •• 0 .. 1 2 597 169 2 69 " 17 " .. .. 10 2 41 .. 1 .. 5 .. 11 .. 9 180 313 59& 249 9 65 .. 44 .. I). • 17 1 50 2 14 .. 18 3 8 .. 24 3 229 429 S!)9 188 . . 84 .. 26 " 7. . 23 .. 16 .. 4 .. S .. 13 .. 10 171 311 600 354

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL A. VILLAGE

    RURAL

    SI, Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) inSq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses P M F '"'M"li M F .MF"" 1 2 3 4 5 (, 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 601 Kotla Khurd(448) 0.15 16 16 88 44 44 1 6 602 Ghuman Khu rd(449) ~2). Mp(2). 1 .48 228 228 1,343 739 604 103 104 213 79 603 Ghuman Kalan (450) .D(2). ~P(5).Po.E(D) 2.54 273 273 1,840 980 860 118 101 348 163 604 Bangowani (416) M.DI 1.32 170 170 1,146 621 525 6 3 53 16 605 Kunjar (423) 0.47 32 32 350 169 181 7 14 32 18 606 Sukharaju (422) 0.34 48 48 293 142 151 27 24 . 29 13 607 Wirk(421) 0.49 42 42 297 171 126 15 12 27 9 608 Paniar (420) 0.15 5 5 32 19 13 7 3 4 5 609 Athwal(419) p.po. 0.74 58 58 363 179 184 7 9 48 28 610 Mustfapur (427) 1.22 107 107 761 401 360 67 48 51 16 611 Malogil (426) 1.03 20 20 170 92 78 28 14 612 u wala ( 42ts) 0.47 21 21 150 83 67 4 2 11 3 613 Malianwala (429) 0.52 57 57 416 223 193 5 2 80 25 614 Khanowala( 430) P. 0.50 70 70 466 239 227 24 27 67 26 615 Gi1l(431) 0·29 19 19 123 66 57 14 12 616 Gagowali(425) P. 0.81 72 72 472 243 229 97 79 86 37 617 Narwan(424) 0.51 37 37 267 125 142 2 3 38 26 618 Mughal(433) 0.21 10 10 67 40 27 3 4 8 1 619 Shakri (432) 0.39 50 50 274 145 129 49 40 40 13 620 Mandahar (434) 0.17 7 7 46 20 26 11 14 621 Bhekhowali (435) P. 0.49 89 89 557 293 264 59 56 96 45 622 Gajjugazi (436) P.E(D). 0.92 70 70 449 256 193 76 64 82 24 623 Waraicb (437) P.E(D). 0.86 107 107 713 363 350 96 59 131 74 624 Dhindsa (438) 0.39 49 49 295 163 132 16 6 625 BhaikaPind (439) 0.45 29 29 210 III 99 22 20 30 3 626 Johal Nangal (440) P.B (0). 0.50 93 93 589 321 268 27 21 61 14 627 Gadhrian (441) P (2). Mp. S.E (D). 0.93 130 130 813 429 384 38 43 79 5 628 Bhangwan (442) 0·24 84 84 504 257 247 7~ 79 48 2 629 (443) 0.39 30 30 175 102 73 29 13 18 10 630 Doburji (444) 0·35 30 30 185 104 81 1 42 15 631 Bolewal(445) P.E(D). 0·39 60 60 381 220 Hi! 3 1 83 22 632 Godhurpur (446) 0.54 48 48 307 160 147 6 4 68 47 633 Chak Bhan~wan (447) 0.19 Un- 634 chuhar Cha (469) M.MP. S.B. (A). E(D). 0.85 253 253 l.704 903 801 67 60 335 138 635 Behbal Cbalc (468) E(A}. 0·89 73 73 425 239 IE6 22 26 68 19 636 Noshera Majasingh (470) M.Rhc. Po. 1.01 2 2 8 8 5 .. 637 Theh OUlamnabi (467) .• 0·42 61 61 352 202 150 52 12 638 Bazid Chak (466) p 0.51 48 48 293 156 137 ., .. 49 19 639 paizulla chak (465) P.Po. 0·99 82 82 581 299 282 7 5 85 33 640 Rai .chak (477) 0·32 1 1 7 5 2 641 MaUl:' (476) 0.27 51 51 300 156 144 4 5 30 2 642 Satko (47~ H.po. 1·77 153 153 966 516 450 27 18 159 68 643 Taragarh(47 ) P.Po. 0·54 52 52 331 165 166 3 3 67 39 644 Peroshah (473) 0·54 39 39 222 122 100 23 2 645 Sekhwan (474) P. Po. Mp. B(D). 3.11 329 329 1,922 1,033 889 186 155 242 76 646 Dhariwal BbOja (475) 0.77 83 83 486 263 223 64 65 46 10 647 Mundi Karal(478) S. 0·30 10 10 82 34 48 .. .. 12 1 648 Danianwali (479) p.Mp. 0.41 42 42 239 137 102 20 17 27 2 649 Khanpiara (480) P.Mp. 0.66 118 118 755 406 349 124 112 96 18 650 Kot Budha (482) 1.03 . 94 94 527 273 254 39 43 45 14 355

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKBRS NON- SI. -;T;;;:o~ta;;;l------...:=~------;WORKBRS No. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F ~F"-M"F ~F ~F M F M F M F M}i M F M F 16 17 1S 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

    23 .. 18.. 3. 0 ...... • 0 o...... 2 .. 21 44 ~1 363 9 209 ,0 90 4 3 o. 15 1 13 1 1 .. 10 1 8 14 2 376 595 602 461 16 265 .. 110 00 2.. 3 .. 27 2 3 .. 16 .. 5 30 ~ 14 519 844 603 201 26 179 26 5 o. .. .. 3 .. 3 .. .• o. 10 .. 1 .. 420 499 604 103 1 47 .0 25 .. 1 .. 17 .. 3 .. 3 .. 3 .. 4 1 66 180 605

    81 2 51 .. 3 .. 17 3 1 .• 1 .. 5 2 61 149 606 76 2 52 .. 22 .. 1 1 OJ 1 .. 95 124 607 8 .. 6 00 1 .... o ...... •• o • .. I 11 13 608 79 6 48 o. 25 o. 1 5 2 .. 1 .. 1 1 1 100 178 609 227 6 162 00 21 ...... 20 .. 2 .. 4 .. 4 14 6 174 354 610 50 4 40 o. 2.. 3 1 .. .. 1 .. 3 .. 1 3 42 74 611 37 1 20 o. 6 .. 2 ...... 2 .. •• • 0 1 .. .. 6 1 46 66 612 101 7 37 .. 5 " .. .. 14 .. 23 .. 1 .. 5 .. 5 11 7 122 186 613 115 2 73 o. 5 1 6.. .. 15 .. 2 .. 4 10 1 124 225 614 35 3 24 o. 7 .. 2 .. 1 1 3 31 54 615 110 9 57 .. 4. . 9. . 10 8 6 ...... 6 .. 18 1 133 220 616 71 748 ...... 72 6 4 5 5 54 135 611 23 .. 19.. 1 ...... 3 .. •• o. .0 •• '0 .. .. 17 27 618 82 8 32 .. 18 " 8...... 5 .. 2 .. 1 16 8 63 121 619 9 3 6...... 3 3 .. 11 23 620 147 4 78 3 .• 2 .. 26 .. 18 2 1 .. 2 .. 17 1 146 260 621 110 .. 60 .. 11 .. 4.. 1 .. 5 .. • , 0- 29 .. 146 193 622 171 8 122 1 1 .. 1.. 1 .. 10 1 4 .. 5 ., 27 6 192 342 623 83 .. 38 .. 39 ...... 1 .. . . 3 .. 2 . . 80 132 624 55 6 35 .. 1 ...... 9 5 2 .. 1 .. . .." 7 1 56 93 625 175 6 76 .. 16 .. 29 5 6 .. 17 .. 10 .. 3 18 146 262 626 209 .. 86 .. 45 .. 20 .. 32 .. 1 .. 4 .. 6 .. 15 220 384 627 145 1 77 1 31 ...... 11 .. 5 .. 15 .. 1 5 112 246 628 54 7 29 .. 7 .. 15 7 1 .. 2 48 66 629 51 43 .. 5 .. 3 53 81 630 90 . . 46 .. 19 . . 2 .. 6. . 7. . 2. . 1 7 130 161 631 82 1 57 .. 8...... 3 1 2. . 1. . 5 .. 6 78 146 632 inha(Jited 633 476 34 174 3 44 .. 18 .. 41 8 24.. 29.. 18 o. 28 100 23 427 767 634 139 .. 100 .. 33 ...... 6 100 186 635 f 8 " .0 •• , •.••••••• , ...... 8 .. 636 99 4 54 4 30.. 1 ...... 2 o. 1 .. 2 9 103 146 637 80 .. 50.. 21 .. 3 .. •• 0, 1 .. 5 .. 76 137 638 163 2 89 .. 30 .. 32 .. 3 .. 3 .. 6 2 136 280 639 4 4 ...... 1 2 640 85 6 63 .. 11 6.. .. 4 .. 2 o. •. o. 2 .. 3 .. 71 138 641 270 40 165 13 25 9 10 .. 2 1 10 .. 3 .. 11 .. O' 44 17 246 410 642 88 9 66 .. 3 2 3 1 3 .. •• o. 1 .. 3 9 6 77 157 643 80 .. 63 .. 4 ...... 4 ...... 1 .. 3 .. 5 .. 42 100 644 561 12 378 .. 53.. 1 .. 29 6 25 1 4 .. 25 .. 14 .. 32 5 472 877 645 152 11 89 .. 37 9 .. .. 16 2 3 .. 5 .. 2 111 212 646 28 .. 27 .. 1 .. •• o. .0 •• . . 6 48 647 73 1 56 o. 3 .. 3 1 3 .. 4 .. 4 64 101 648 202 .. 123 .. 6 .. 14 .. 2 .. 2 .. 55 204 349 649 155 .. 130 .. 3 .. 1 .. 2 .. 19 118 254 650 356 GURDASPUR l'AHStL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu. House. Total No. (Hadbast No.) Scheduled Scheduled Literate & l~lq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated lies Hou. ses P M F M F M F M F

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

    tiS' Mansur Manj (481) 0.28 6 6 37 18 19 .. .. 7 1 652 Kohar(512) :i>: 0.43 51 51 351 203 148 23 12 48 18 653 Tllakar San dhu (511) P. 0·92 75 75 583 327 256 14 9 99 40 654 Tatle(513) P. 1.11 93 93 575 305 270 65 55 34 5 655 Rajada (514) P.S. E(A). 0.S8 112 112 740 411 329 38 34 103 23

    656 Buttar Kalan (515) M.S. E(A). 1.44 130 136 966 531 435 71 49 87 6$7 26 Thikriwala (516) P.E(A). 1.59 215 215 ],394 765 629 84 72 109 18 658 Khara(528) P. 0·63 87 87 535 277 258 22 19 67 30 659 Malia (517) 0.55 54 54 367 191 176 32 1 660 RUra Buttar(518) 0.63 43 43 342 191 151 28 1

    661 Kot Todar Mal(527) P.Rhc. Po. 1.88 148 148 833 446 387 82 72 133 35 662 Bhangwan (529) 0.66 74 74 500 275 225 48 42 47 10 663 SiLlahpur (531) 0.63 89 89 691 386 305 70 65 71 9 664 Bhaini Bangar(530) S.E(A). 1.17 125 125 846 452 394 " 126 28 665 Pandori (532) E(D). 1.27 58 58 390 210 180 40 39 46 4

    666 Tughalwala(533) H. Po. E(A). E(D). 2.65 235 235 1,564 876 688 202 159 308 154 667 Kaunt (526) P. 0·31 44 44 289 151 138 35 4 668 Hambowal(S54) P.S. 1.03 36 56 296 157 139 ., " 45 7 669 Dhindsa (525) E(A). 0·33 16 16 120 60 60 4 3 20 9 670 Ghot Khurd (524) 0·39 41 41 282 158 124 8 4 42 6

    671 Ghot Kalan (558) P. 0·46 19 19 127 65 62 .. 39 16 672 Chib(556) 0·35 46 49 294 151 143 4 3 45 12 673 Beli (557) 0.29 Un- 674 Jalalpur (555) '. 0.68 88 90 553 285 268 70 64 112 43 675 Bagal (553) P. 1·37 92 92 495 256 239 42 35 105 35 676 Ghorewah (552) P.Po. 1.08 121 121 722 362 360 10 12 195 96 677 Jandhar (547) P. 0.33 99 99 675 316 359 56 64 90 49 678 Shinbhati (551) 0.79 62 62 395 187 208 85 34 679 Lakhanpur (550) P: 0.67 48 48 266 140 126 5 5 51 15 680 Bodhai (549) P. E(A). 0.52 7 7 49 28 21 11 1 681 Khushalpur (548) Po. 0.51 17 17 95 51 44 8 6&2 Datarpur (538) 0.48 54 54 321 174 147 25 20 42 7 683 Khojkipur (545) 0.32 14 14 92 46 46 16 4 684 Pherochechi (546) P. 1.46 281 16 16 93 68-5 125 125 575 294 34 Rajpura (543) 0.41 ~ 8 51 29 22

    686 Bhaini Kha.dar (542) P. 0.95 47 47 294 157 137 5 5 38 2 687 MUlanwal (541) 0.33 Un. 68g· Dhakar (540) 0.43 20 20 134 72 62 ., 13 689 Kot Khan Mohd. (544) P. 0.62 71 71 365 201 164 4 75 20 690 Mlani Malahan (539) 0.20 2 2 11 9 2

    691 Chochna (537) 0.45 12 12 66 31 35 3 692 Sunch(536) 0·58 37 37 198 106 92 7 693 Ben (535) P. 2.15 158 158 895 458 437 1 149 49 694 Tha.k:arwal (534) 0.34 22 22 162 86 76 1 2 13 1 695 Kotli Nangal(334) 1.22 181 181 1,238 820 418 148 121 272 66

    696 Shazada Nangal (335) 0.81 46 55 230 116 114 40 12 691 Ourdaspur (RUral) (337) 2·15 150 150 382 416 466 276 254 121 160 357

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKEiRS NON- SI. Total WORKERS No' (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X·

    ~F MF MF MF M ··-F' M-P M F M---r M F- M M F 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 10 .. 10...... 8 19 651 100 7 87 5 6 2 ...... " .. 7 103 141 652 106 .. 119 .. 31 6 .. 3 1 .. 5 161 256 653 170 24 144 16 21 8 .. .. " " .. 2 " 0, 3 .. 135 246 654 176 4 127 .. 23 3 9 .. 5 .. 1 2 1 .. 8 1 235 325 655 248 1 213 1 2 .... " 3 .. 4 .. 9 2 15 283 434 656 400 S3 292 31 9 5 16 3 3 1 21 6 3 .. 11 1 .. 44 1 365 576 051 139 16 112 .. 1 .. 4 13 4 .. 3 .. " 15 3 138 242 658 104 .. 89 .. 1 ...... 2 .. 4 .. 4 1 .. 3 87 176 659 96 4 63 .. 29 ...... 1 .. 1 .. 2 4 95 147 660 225 20 159 4 .. 15 .. 4 " 7 .. 3 1 .. 32 19 221 367 661 130 12 100 " 6 .. 1 1 1 1 1 ., .. 20 11 145 214 662 225 21 186 2 30 19 6 .. '0 o. .. 1 1 .. 1 .. 161 284 663 215 1 165 12 .. .. 14 .. 1 .. 1 4 18 1 237 393 60t 110 21 71 .. 10 .. 9 ...... 1 2 17 21 100 159 665 432 40 285 .. 43 .. 1.. 5 .. 5 4 .. U 5 .. 71 40 444 648 606 72 53 .. 9.. 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 3 2 79 138 661 ·89 3 66 .. 13 1 ...... , 1 .. 3 6 2 68 136 668 21 .. 17 .. 2.. 1 ...... 1 39 60 609 99 16 50 1 23 15 15 .. 7 .. 1 3 59 108 670

    31 2 12 .. ,0 •••• o' 2 .. 11 6 2 34 60 671 76 5 66 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 6 5 75 138 672 inhabited 673 142 14 56 .. 3.. 3·. 19 5 3 .. 2 3 1 .. 52 9 143 254 674 12, fI 85 .. ) .. 2.. 15 1 4 1 1 5 1 .. 13 127 237 675 162 12 101 1 4 3 .. 13 2 3 3 9 2 24 9 200 348 676 172 10 143 3 13 3 5 1 3 2 2 1 5 1 144 349 677 102 1 84 .. 1 4 1 3 10 85 207 678 71 3 34 .. 2 1 13 .. 1 .. 4 27 1 69 123 679 14 11 .. 1 ...... 2 .. 14 21 680 35 7 24 7 9 .. .. 2 16 37 681 87 61 ...... _ .. 11 .. 2 13 87 147 682 25 20 ...... 5 21 46 683 166 6 117 ...... 37 4 1 2 3 8 128 275 684 16 16 ...... , .. ,. 13 22 685

    92 87 .. 1 .• .. .. 4 .. 65 137 686 inhabited 687 35 34 ...... 1 37 62 ~88 112 4 65 .. 4 2 8 2 1 .. 7 27 89 160 689 6 2 ...... 6 2 3 .. 690 19 16 3 12 35 691 56 ., 49 ...... 7 50 92 ~92 209 50 136 22 9 .. 14 19 6 6 5 39 3 249 387 693 40 .. 33 .. 1 ...... 6 .. 46 76 694 537 7 159 ., 3 .. 28 . . 14 .. 37 .. 20 29 17 .. 230 7 283 411 695 62 1 5 ...... 3 .. 7 2 23 3 .. 19 54 113 696 199 36 29 ., 1 .. 2 •• 27 1 57 20 4 2 15.. 62 15 217 430 697 358

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

    SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribe~ Educated Miles Hou- ses P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 DINANAOAR- 4'00 1,782 1,789 9,599 5,046 4,553 851 729 .. 2,659 1,585 Ward 1- Block (1) 93 93 516 264 252 10 13 149 91 .. (2) 104 105 560 290 270 44 34 144 85 Ward 11- Block (1) 74 74 436 215 221 24 27 142 91 " (2) 86 87 473 248 225 36 32 160 100 WardllI- Block (1) 101 101 552 276 276 40 36 155 138 .. (2) 76 76 465 236 229 3 4 171 -137 Ward IV- Block p~ 119 121 625 315 310 47 48 176 138 " 2 140 140 713 426 287 202 154 141 25 Ward V- Block (1) 100 100 560 287 273 56 47 144 97 " 101 103 579 315 264 133 106 156 77 " ~2)3) 101 101 490 245 245 75 86 61 9 " (4) 113 113 604 336 268 60 34 122 61 Ward VI- Block (1) 136 137 469 252 217 4 171 107 " (2) 80 80 435 282 253 12 9 162 100 Ward VII- Block (1) 85 85 502 269 233 43 46 82 33 " (2) 99 99 552 286 266 28 24 186 98 Ward VIII- Block (1) 74 74 417 211 206 24 26 127 61 " (2) 100 100 551 293 258 10 3 210 137

    2 GURDASPUR- 1 '06 5,041 5,28027,665 15,421 12,244 1,453 1,281 ,. 10,311 5,612 Ward 1- " Block (1) 98 131 624 337 287 39 41 241 147 " (2) 75 95 521i 266 260 43 42 162 111 " (3) 94 94 525 278 247 12 16 163 110 " (4) 95 95 464 291 273 69 69 161 120 (5) 89 89 460 239 221 3 3 143 83 (6) 91 91 522 278 244 27 19 162 100 " (7) 108 108 538 290 248 73 74 150 67 " (8) 97 97 469 237 232 59 56 105 61 Ward 11- Block (1) 90 95 578 294 284 74 65 108 47 " (2) 86 86 456 238 218 27 21 69 8 " (3) 123 123 604 307 297 64 73 135 82 " (4) 82 82 446 226 220 2 4 151 104 WardllI- Block (1) 118 141 669 340 329 76 • 72 206 122 " (2) 85 85 529 260 269 190 153 " (3) 88 88 480 261 219 110 5 190 113 ". (4) 101 101 541 276 265 3 202 173 Ward IV- Block (1) 114 116 556 320 236 71 57 173 86 " (2) 78 79 412 229 183 54 54 131 67 " (3) 96 96 525 271 254 1 3 156 68 " (4) 93 93 551 296 255 9 8 158 106 '" I (5) 99 99 520 272 248 19 9 171 107 "3. (6) 106 106 544 293 251 161 149 126 52 " (7) 97 99 S1l 267 244 25 22 196 117 " (8) 82 83 452 242 210 5 9 169 126 " (9) 106 110 610 321 289 2 254 218 WardV- Block (1) 125 125 665 363 302 7 8 274 175 .. (2) 131 131 652 349 303 274 214 " (3) 91 160 713 399 314 5 10 287 199 .. (4) 131 131 610 316 294 59 45 184 184 359

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKEIRS NON. SI. WORKERS No. Total I II III IV V VI VII VIII JX X (I-IX) M FMFMFMFMF MF MF MF MF 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 2,379 156 86 .. 33 ., 13 85 37 570 3 -65 ._ 626 131 770 114 2,667 4,397 1 121 11 .. , ... 3 . _ 10 4 18 8 .. 47 35 6 143 241 131 15 2 .. 2 .. 5 9 43 .. 5 .. 36 .. 5 33 6 159 255 99 5 3 ., 2 31 __ 4.. 30 2 29 3 116 216 109 3 3 . . 1 . . 1 _. 1 . . 33. _ 1 .. 33._ 5 .. 31 3 139 222 117 20 .. 3 2 28 .. 3 43 5 35 18 159 256 101 2 .. .. 1 .. 28 .. 3 .. 37 7 25 2 135 227 153 10 5 . . 3 .. 7 2 40 3 .. 43 8 44 7 162 300 218 2 25 ., 10 . . 3 . . 15 1 38 1 3 .. 21 .. 9 .. 94 208 285 133 11 1 .. 4 .. 4 38 13 .. 39 .. 6 .. 32 7 154 262 163 7 4 ...... 9 19 1 6 .. 34 .. 6 .. 85 6 U2 257 140 2 4 ...... 5 1 19 ., 1 .. 17 .. 9 .. 85 1 105 243 166 4 16 .. 1 .. 12 2 44 .. 12 .. 39( ., 42 2 170 264 JlO 11 19 .. 63 .. 4 .. 24 11 142 206 129 4 10 37 .. 1 .. 49 .. 1 .. 31 4 153 249 125 34 5 •. 5 ., 13 4 29 .. 3 .. 16 .. 8 .. 46 30 144 199 140 3 3 .. 7 .. 2 3 39 .• 2 .. 43 .. 2 .. 42 146 263 91 5 4 ., 3 ., 1 3 35 .. 4 .. 17 .. 8 ., 19 2 120 201 133 7 4 1 1 . _ 32 .. 5.. 46 .. 7 .. 38 6 160 251 7,944 425 120 2 33 .. 90 •. 78 24 869 11 317 .. 1,249 5 482 1 4,706 382 7,477 11,819 2 148 13 2 ...... 1 .. 2 30 2 13 .. 37 .. 3 .. 60 10 189 274 111 11 1 .. 27 .. 4 .. 15 .. 8 .. 56 11 155 249

    112 5 5 1 ••••• 0 17 .. 7 .. 13 .. 5 .. 65 4 166 242 86 2 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 6 .. 14 6 .. 23 .. 3 .. 30 2 205 271 102 1 4 .. 23 1 2 .. 26 .. 7 .. 40 137 220 121 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 25 .. 1 .. 38 .. 7 .. 44 157 244 133 4 1 .. 2 .. 5 2 32 .. 4 .. 22 .. 23 .. 38 2 157 244 115 4 1 l. 4 .. 31 ., 8 .. 16 .. 17 .. 38 4 122 228 136 6 3 .. 17 1 .. 28 .. 7 .. 80 5 158 278 109 23 2 .. 3 ] ] .. 4 17 .. 81 23 129 195 140 23 15 ., 5 .. 15 1 7 .. 19 3 11 .. 68 18 167 274 98 16 4 ., ., .. 19 1 6 .. 23 1 12 .. 34 14 128 204 130 8 7 ., 10 .. 2 .. 14 .• 10 .. 34 .. 8 .. 45 8 210 321 115 8 ..... , .. 4 .. 1 .. 6 .. 61 .. 1 .. 36 8 145 261 118 6 ...... 8 .. 5 .. 4 .. 39 7 .. 55 6 143 213 1ll 6 ., .. 24 .. 2 .• 17 1 9 •. S9 5 165 259 145 13 3 .. .. .• 473 20 11 21 14 65 10 175 223 91 3 .. .. 1 .. 1 .. 15 .. 8 .. 12 .. 5 .. 49 3 138 180 126 7 1 .. 1 .. 4.. 5 .. 23 .. 4 .. 21 .. 22 .. 45 7 145 247 123 S 1 ...... 5.. 1 .. 12 15 .. 23 .. 31 .. 35 5 173 250 106 8 1 .• .. •• 2 .. 21 2 15 .. 21 .. 4 .. 42 6 166 240 124 91 .. 11 .. 8 1 18 .. 3 .. 29 .. 9 .. 45 8 169 242 128 3 2 .. 18 .. 13 .. 15 .. 22 .. 58 3 139 241 92 11 2 ...... 11 5 24 11 39 11 150 199 134 19 4 .. 2 .. 9 .. 11 .. 13 .. 10 .. 85 19 187 270

    161 6 . , ... . 2 .. 35 .. 6 .. 65 .. 7 .. 46 6 202 296 165 19 2 ...... 1 .. 23 .. 13 .. 36 .. 5 .. 85 19 184 284 196 19 7 ...... 3 .. 4 17 8 .. 20 •.. 5 .. 132 19 203 295 182 18 2 ., .. 5 .. 15 1 13 1 7 .. 19 4 .. 117 16 134 276 360

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

    Sl. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Population 1 Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses P M F M F M F --M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward VI- Block (1) 125 125 694 358 336 61 52 207 147 (2) 112 112 621 317 304 47 44 163 72 " (3) 131 134 697 381 316 230 148 " (4) 98 98 546 309 237 5 6 161 116 Ward VII- Block (1) 101 101 536 270 266 52 50 140 97 " (2) 97 97 521 261 260 68 87 165 105 " (3) 100 100 523 265 258 1 3 173 120 " (4) 84 84 664 368 296 15 36 215 128 .. (5) 99 99 620 409 211 10 1 329 132 Ward VIII- Block (1) 148 149 669 354 315 6 5 255 189 " (2) 100 104 521 265 256 5 6 207 149 " (3) 65 87 523 277 246 202 157 (4) 78 102 634 334 300 3 4 231 164 Ward IX- Block (1) 94 100 547 277 270 15 13 207 136 " (2) 83 102 570 271 299 213 189 " (3) 105 105 529 274 255 12 8 190 122 MILITARY AREA- Circle 1- Block (1) 38 38 184 143 41 4 3 115 21 " (2) 11 11 78 59 19 1 54 10 Circle II- Black (1) 61 61 282 234 48 12 6 217 9 Circle llI- Block (1) , 32 32 120 89 31 4 5 64 12 Circle IV- Block (1) 150 150 498 498 10 498 " (2) 66 66 408 295 113 14 13 260 24 CircleV- Black (1) 151 151 623 584 39 563 26 Circle VI- Block (1) 43 43 205 173 32 5 5 161 19 3 DHARIWAL- 1 ·27 1,751 1,784 9,601 5,162 4,439 213 156 3,062 1,746 Ward 1- Block (1) 160 160 872 509 363 21 13 323 169 Wardll- Block (1) 100 101 523 280 243 6 6 194 104 .. (2) 72 98 621 328 293 48 42 139 64 Ward lll- Block (1) 107 107 648 329 319 .. 228 166 .. (2) 79 79 489 250 239 3 3 177 130 WardW- Block (1) 95 96 529 269 260 165 108 .. (2) 83 83 487 269 218 2 4 179 111 Ward V- Block (1) 105 105 606 305 301 235 188 It (2) 121 121 526 310 216 6 1 153 68 361

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON' SI. WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F MFMFMFMF MF MF MF MF 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

    167 5 11 .. 7 .. 2 1 22 4 36 4 81 4 191 331 136 16 2 .. 1 1 14 1 39 21 59 14 181 288 178 6 3 .. 15 1 5 76 9 70 5 203 310 153 1 1 .. 15.. 5 15 80 1 37 156 236

    117 2 1 .. 1 .. 2 1 16 .. 22 25 8 42 1 153 264 121 19 4 .. 1 .. 3 .. 3 11 29 .. 7 20 2 52 8 140 241 124 6 5 ...... 2 .. 22 .. 8 11 7 69 6 141 252 167 9 4 .. 3 .. 32 .. 10 20 10 88 9 201 287 257 8 4 .. 10 .. 1 18 4 220 8 152 203 ( 148 16 2 .. 32 .. 14 29 8 63 16 206 299 113 11 •• o. o. 1 ...... 22 .. 11 24 3 52 11 152 245 ]23 10 ] ...... 2 .. 19 .. 3 38 9 51 10 154 236 160 12 5 20 .. 8 39 6 81 11 174 288

    132 2 3 ...... 27 .. 5 44 9 44 2 ]45 268 138 14 1 2 .. 22 .. 7 57 3 46 14 133 285 137 10 14 1 1 .. 7 .. 14 .. 6 24 5 66 9 137 245

    112 1 .. 111 31 41 53 53 6 19

    209 209 25 48

    72 72 17 31

    497 497 1 250 1 1 .. 249 45 112 568 • 568 16 39 154 154 19 31 2,334 156 24 .. 3 .. 14 .. 11 2 1,255 37 44 .. 370 1 98 515 116 2,828 4,283 3 .... 270 5 2 .. 2 .. 116 2 2 86 14 48 3 239 358

    130 7 2.. 1 .. 2 68 2 1 31 6 20 3 150 236 147 4 5.. 1 .. 64.. 2 27 9 39 4 181 289

    134 4 4 .. 1 .. 59 .. 4 31 4 31 4 195 315 104 6 52 .. 1 33 4 14 6 146 233

    103 7 2 .. 2 .. 31 .. 39 3 26 7 166 253 [29 1 1 .. 42 .. 12 53 21 1 140 217

    137 17 .0 '0 •• o. 116 1 5 1 14 17 168 284 143 8 1 119 4 3 3 17 4 167 208 362

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

    S1. Town/ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Spheduled Scheduled. Literatc& No. inSq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward VI- Block (1) 141 141 628 339 289 4 5 204 120 " (2) 161 161 787 422 365 48 20 182 55 " (3) 108 111 765 418 347 8 7 240 106 " (4) 95 95 496 255 241 35 27 96 55 " (5) 34 34 137 77 60 3 7 46 16 WardVll- Block (1) 157 158 837 446 391 5 4 310 190 .. (2) 133 134 650 356 294 24 17 191 96 363

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON- Sl. WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 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 ,(15 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

    156 9 . , ., " .. . . 140 7 10 6 2 183 280 181 27 ...... 1 .. .. 149 17 1 4 1 25 10 241 338 194 42 2 .. " 2 .. 1 .. 80 3 4 1 40 65 38 224 305 106 2 7 .. 1 " 1 .. 3 .. 31 .. 10 5 1 47 2 149 239 40 3 ...... 17 .. 2 1 20 3 37 57

    194 5 ...... 2 .. . . 105 1 5 29 9 44 4 252 386 166 9 4 .. 2 .. 1 . . 66 1 3 10 2 78 8 190 285 364 nATALATAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Amellitieti Area Oc'Cu- Ho'llse- Total Scheduled Scheduled Litcnk & No. (Hadbast No.) inSq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses ------P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 Ghanike Bet(495) P.Po.D. 3.19 3 3 64 64 30 2 Puranawala t474) 1.84 I 1 30 30 11 3 Gola Dhola (473) 1.11 15 15 96 59 37 15 1 4 Toh.itherke (472) P. 1.89 205 205 1,126 602 524 40 40 :'23 114 5 Pala Nanga! (471) S. 0.42 34 34 195 98 97 14 5 6 la-urian Khurd (446) 1.33 70 70 454 243 211 13 II 42 4 7 K.hasanwala (444) 0.43 65 65 406 203 203 37 10 8 Sadhanwali (441) 0.46 27 27 147 87 60 31 26 17 9 9 Pakhoke Dera S.E(A).ElD). 1. 51 93 93 569 298 271 6 8 49 21 Baba Nanak (442) 10 Hardowal (439) P. 1.28 171 171 650 346 -304 86 69 49 13 11 Maitla (440) .. 0.46 1 1 23 23 20 12 Bhagtana Boharwala (437) .. 1.39 83 83 487 260 227 57 11 13 Bhagtana Tulianwala (438) .. 1 00 104 104 555 308 :47 73 59 95 19 14 Shahpur Goraya (433) P.Po. 1.95 158 159 932 460 472 17 14 153 63 15 Mariransike (436) 0.22 38 38 240 119 121 38 31 21 4 16 Agwan (435) 0.74 36 36 175 78 97 13 19 19 15 17 Qadian (434) M:', 0.80 54 54 371 192 179 104 109 61 7 18 Machhorala (449;' 0.44 37 37 224 109 115 14 13 21 3 19 Chandu Nangal 445) 0.65 30 30 167 SS 79 49 30 22 8 20 Kotli Dayaram (443) 0.06 Un- 21 Man(448) 0.27 43 43 223 120 J03 15 16 12 4 22 Vcroke ( 70) S.E.(A). 0.42 47 48 340 190 150 7 6 59 34 23 Pakhoke (468) 0.33 ·;9 49 201 113 88 41 33 7 2 24 Bal (469) 0.36 :::'6 ;,6 14B 76 72 28 14 25 Mangian (479) P. 0.93 98 98 544 :'02 :62 13 10 59 25 26 R,.aftar Chhatar (478) P.Po. 1.14 74 78 492 258 ::34 .. 73 32 '1.7 D.llramkot Randhawa M.T.Po.E(D). 0.19 187 :00 1,176 63: 544 191 85 194 87 (477) 28 Grunian (476) 0.68 Un- 29 Lalowal (475) 0.65 Un- 30 R,.asulpur (494) 0.32 Un- 31 Mansoor (493) 0.78 25 25 148 72 76 3 6 1 32 Gurchak (492) 1.26 5J 51 316 161 155 31 19 33 Dala (4'90) .. 0.51 15 15 98 54 44 10 7 34 Ta1wandi Hinduan (491) .. 0.45 31 31 193 103 90 20 2 35 Shazada (484) P. 2.01 126 18<) 1,115 594 521 87 86 132 65 36 Mehga (483) S. 0.35 30 30 177 98 79 4 2 37 Khodi (481) 1.75 97 97 571 309 262 3 78 34 38 Maulowal «}80) 1.07 52 52 290 167 1=-3 38 6 39 Jourian K.alan (466) MP. 1.20 107 107 624 3:'9 295 1 2 63 25 40 Mohal Nangal (467) 0.32 24 24 138 64 74 3 41 K."lhlallWali (447) P.Mp.E(D). 0.7i 76 76 438 264 ':~4 40 36 76 28 42 (451) 0.21 12 12 78 37 41 27 2 43 Samrai (450) P. 0.65 74 74 453 224 229 10 11 93 40 44 Chaura (452) 0.86 47 47 239 131 108 48 46 11 45 Talwandi Goraya (453) P. 0.79 107 111 668 340 3::8 3 1 81 40 46 Shakri (454) 0.77 15 15 79 42 37 .. .. S 47 Rahimabad (432) P. 2.5G 164 167 1,094 575 519 6 6 108 4 48 Doburji (431) 0.48 42 42 231 117 114 5 49 Gowara (429) 1.10 102 103 6':'8 344 284 5 3 79 37 50 Nabinagar (430) 1.46 38 38 261 132 129 29 2 365

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON- Sl, WORKERS No. Total (I-.IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x

    M FMFMFMFMF MF 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 64 64 1 30 30 2 37 14 33 13 ...... 1 J 1 .. 1 1 22 23 3 327 82 190 .. 5 .. .. ., 46 21 5 15 16 .. 12 2 51 46 275 442 4 53 27 ...... , 2 .. 1 1 22 45 97 5

    146 23 93 7 " 1 .. 3 .. 3 .. 36 23 97 188 6 107 5 70 2 4 .. 1 1 4 26 2 96 198 7 54 1 43 .. I· 2 .. 2 6 1 33 59 8 96 ., 91 .. 2 3 .. 202 271 9 210 18 132 2 i .. 24 2 2 4 41 14 136 286 10 23 .. .. . i .. . i .. . 2 ...... 23 11 146 1 106 1 1 .. 1 .. 4 .. 29 114 226 12 145 15 61 .. 5 .. .. 15 5 3 ..} 11 49 10 163 232 13 228 56 149 13 <) 4 ., 14 32 2 .. 6 40 15 232 416 14 67 2 47 1 312 1 2 11 1 52 119 15 411 1 32 .. ., .. 2 .. 1 1 2 11 30 96 16 87 3 49 1...... 20 2 16 1 105 176 17 6" 16 37 ., 3 .. 2 .. 5 2 18 16 42 99 18 41 2 18 4...... 14 1 3 1 1 47 77 19 inhabited 20 62 3 26 5 .. .. ., J I .. 2 2 18 1 58 100 21 104 3 48 1 i (5 :: 39 3 86 147 22 56 1 15 _ .. , .. 2 38 1 57 81 23 37 4 25 3 1 .. 8 . (5 .. 3 1 39 68 24 161 46 94 3 ...... 13 13 1 42 33 121 216 25 136 34109 34 1 3 .. 2 .. 21 122 200 25 304 6 104 27 2 .. 16 4 7 4 40 1 103 2 328 538 27 inhabited 28 inhabited 29 inhabited 30 46 22 4 6 " ., ., 25 . i .. 11 22 26 54 31 94 8 83 3 .. 3 1 1 2 7 67 147 32 28 3 24 .. .. •. J 3 .:. 1 26 41 33 53 ., 43 1 2 50 90 34 319 41 129 1 ~ :: :: :: 3i 5 6 29 6 .. 5 .. 4 30 6 275 480 35 59 .. 40 i2 ...... 4 '4 .. 2 . 39 79 36 177 24 124 3 ...... 17 11 3 24 i2 132 238 37 101 5 91 435 3 66 118 38 191 3 114 30 .. . i .. 14 .. 3 .. 5 .. 4 .. 20 3 138 292 39 36 14 17 5 .. 28 74 40 130 7 77 2 2 1 7 42 5 134 217 41 22 2 20 1 2 1 15 39 42 3 .. 2 .. 23 1 121 228 43 103 1 64 123 .. . i .. 98 72 .. 48 . i .. 2 59 108 44 180 26 119 10 ...... 18 3 3 12 17 23 160 302 45 2 1 1 18 35 46 24 2 21 49 .. . 19 325 4221 3 ., 8 1 .. 8 .. 16 4 250 515 47 63 6 45 8 ...... 6 1 2 .. 1 6 54 108 48 169 15 117 2 ...... 3 3 4 3 39 11 175 269 49 79 3 66 4 ...... 2 2 1 3 3 1 53 1.26 50 366

    BATALA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    81. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1<>- 11 12 13 14 15 51 TapIa (455) P. 0.68 26 26 132 64 68 6 1 52 Bahlolpur (457) 0.55 33 37 247 134 113 18 6 53 Chakanwali(4S6) 0.41 14 14 95 50 45 .. .. 10 5 54 Rampur (461) 0·11 24 24 148 74 74 1 6 38 18 55 Kotlia(462) 0.46 124 124 591 299 292 10 16 37 6

    56 Khushalpur(463) P.D.Po. 0.40 70 70 401 196 205 2 2 51 33 57 Ghuman (458) P. 0.13 30 30 189 103 86 3 3 6 58 Haveli Khurd (459) 0.07 10 10 78 37 41 2 1 3 59 HaveIi Kalan (460) 0.22 24 24 148 80 68 . . .. 1 .. 60 Ratta (46S) P. 1·10 137 141 762 386 376 4 5 64 34

    61 Abdal(464) .. 1.09 64 64 415 216 199 20 lie 70 38 62 Shabpur Jajan (370) M.Mp(8).Po.E(D). 4.50 396 403 2,169 1,130 1,039 90 71 347 139 63 Khana Chamaran (482 ) .. 1.23 25 30 152 86 66 19 14 6 1 64 Mehta (485) 0·34 18 18 145 75 70 5 1 65 Panwan (489) 0·75 Un-

    66 Dharmabad (488) 0.98 66 69 402 211 191 5 2 46 17 67 ShamPura (487) .. 2.05 140 140 980 514 466 125 109 20,8 78 68 Singhpura (486) M.D.Po.S.E(A).E(D). 0.79 115 115 681 362 319 99 84 73 36 69 Kuthaila (369) 1·67 54 61 352 188 164- 37 29 26 2 70 Talwandi Rama (368) P.D(2).Mp(2).Po. 1.55 228 229 1,364 730 634 69 53 232 91

    71 Nika Sarai (367) P.D. 1.23 143 143 942 500 442 104 100 120 58 72 Ma1ukwali (366) .. 0.33 46 46 234 102 132 .. 67 24 73 Rupowali (365) P. 1.02 96 96 531 282 249 15 8 52 9 14 Chak Mahman (377) 0.58 72 72 419 225 194 2 1 74 21 75 Bam (376) 0.21 21 23 166 88 78 1 35 16

    76 RaimAl (379) ,. 0.50 41 41 258 114 144 . . 29 11 77 Mullowali (375) P. 0.66 62 62 378 210 168 56 57 76 14 78 UdhowaliKhurd (374) P. 0.88 124 127 912 487 425 21 15 201 94 79 Udhowali Kalan (373) .. 0.78 108 108 585 320 265 48 48 102 39 80 Gazi Nangal (418) P. 0.66 84 84 517 276 241 73 67 90 49

    81 Nurpur(419) 0·35 30 30 182 106 76 43 30 86 2 82 Pada(371) 1.20 103 103 527 277 250 .. 33 9 83 Tarowali (372) Mp. 0.50 32 32 202 104 98 23 20 29 7 84 Dharowali (420) H.Mp.Po.S.E(D).E(A). 0.59 133 133 757 404 353 41 33 150 76 85 Shikar(421) M.Mp.Po.S.E(A).E(D). 2.09 270 270 1,554 829 725 80 88 .. 232 87 86 Jiwan Nangal(424) 0.63 35 35 212 119 93 27 3 87 AIinangal(423) 0.55 32 32 219 108 111 " 14 8 88 Ransinke Tilla (425) ,. 0.58 54 54 352 189 163 28 22 45 14 89 Dihar(426) P.D.B(D). 1.46 138 138 782 418 364 11 13 13,8 54 90 Fatupur (428) P.Po. 0.67 79 79 511 262 249 25 29 105 48

    91 Athwal (427) P. 1.10 99 106 621 317 304 6 6 117 62 92 Arlibhan (412) P. 1.05 143 143 842 434 408 19 28 125 60 93 Malakpur(413) 0.33 24 24 157 94 63 .. .. 14 1 94 Dulowati(414) 0.25 17 17 133 76 57 9 4 23 5 95 LUClmanian (411) 0.60 41 41 253 134 119 30 3

    96 Fazlabad (403) P.Po . 0.82 101 101 639 324 315 43 36 121 62 fY] Mirkacbana (402) 0.33· 28 28 186 91 95 5 4 31 23 98 Sanan Panwan (400) 0.18 Un- 99 Dhesian(404) D. 0.56 73 73 496 258 238 25 21 33 100 Darlawal (410) P. 0.63 232 232 835 436 399 6 6 134 38 367

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON" SI. WORI::ERS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x M FMFMFMFMF, MF MF MF MF 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

    38 3 31 2 .. 5 3 26 65 51 81 .. 55 7 .. 13 .. 53 113 52 24 .. 19 5 .. .. 26 45 53 40 .. 29 ...... 1 .. 2 .. 8 34 74 54 181 1 105 ...... 1 .. 59 .. 4 .. 3 .. 2 .. 7 118 291 55

    91 25 52 2 .. 17 .. 2 1 .. 19 23 105 180 56 62 .. 54 .. 5 .. 1 .. 2 41 86 57 22 .. 18 .. 4 .. 15 41 58 44 .. 37 .. 1 .. 4 .. 2 .. 36 68 59 218 .. 171 .. 17 ...... 13 .. 1 .. 1 .. 6 .. 9 168 376 60

    100 .. 55 .. .. 13 6 26 116 199 61 522 69260 38 .. 13 .. 59 4 9 2 8 .. 31 1 .. 103 63 608 970 62 64 5 36 2 .. 17 1 4 .. 1 1 6 1 22 61 63 48 30 32 .. 1 .. .. 13 28 2 2 27 40 64 inhabited 65

    123 .. 72 .. 6 ...... 31 .. .. 2 .. 12 88 191 66 277 36 125 46 .. 29 34 8 5 .. 6 4 .. 54 2 237 430 67 202 66 64 4 18 .. 83 41 1 1 3 .. 5 1 28 19 160 253 68 98 1 94 .. 3 1 .. 1 90 163 69 373 67 151 .. 15 7 2 .. 48 51 12 .. 47 6 2 .. 96 3 357 567 70

    290 7 193 .. 7 .. 2 .. 46 4 5 .. 1 .. 16 .. 1 .. 19 3 210 435 71 45 4 14 ...... 4 2 .. 29 57 128 72 185 63 136 62 1 2 .. 46 1 97 186 73 95 5 59 1 1 .. 6 .. 2 1 7 .. 20 3 130 189 74 43 1 38 1 5 45 77 75

    69 .. 50 .. 2 .. 2 1 .. 14 45 144 76 89 19 38 .. 5 .. .. 32 16 2 3 .. 1 .. 8 3 121 149 77 238 12136 .. 13 .. 13 .. 19 1 6 3 3 .. 22 .. 2 .. 24 8 249 413 78 147 28 90 .• 6 .. .. 10 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 36 28 173 237 79 122 13 62 .. 22 .. 2 .. 15 2 2 2 2 .. 5 .. 2 .. 10 9 154 228 80

    57 2 19 25 1 4 .. 1 .. 6 .. 1 .. 1 49 74 81 131 1 99 .. 21 1 2 .. 1 .. 2 .. 6 146 249 82 39 .. 22 7 .. 1 3 .. 2 .. 3 .. 1 65 98 83 186 23 110 1 6 2 .. 19 15 9 .. 5 .. 6 .. 5 .. 24 7 218 330 84 411 18249 .. 31 4 4 .. 65 14 6 .. 1 .. 16 .. 9 .. 30 418 707 85

    62 1 57 .. 1 1 .. 3 57 92 86 70 .. 51 .. 13 ...... 2 .. 4 38 111 87 94 .. 77 .. 11 4 .. 1 .. 1 't./, • 95 163 88 204 2 122 . . 23 2 1 . . 8 .. 2 .. 29 .. 10 .. 1 .. 8 214 362 89 115 . . 58 . . 5 . . 12 .. 12 .. 6 .. 4 .. 1 .. 17 147 249 90

    137 16 83 4...... 25 14 8 .. 6 .. 2 .. 2 .. 7 2 180 288 91 235 3 133 1 12 ...... 6 1 21 15 3 .. 3 .. 42 1 199 405 92 50540 ...... 5 .. 1 .. 4 5 44 58 93 32 2 23 .. 3 ...... 1 5 2 44 55 94 78 6 63 .. 1 .. 2 5 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 8 1 56 113 95

    167 1 108 .. 12 .. 3 .. 12 6 .. 1 .. 3 .. 22 157 314 96 53 .. 31 .. 1 . . 18 . . 1 .. 1 .. 1 38 95 97 inhabited 98 137 .. 100 .. 7 .. 2 .. 28 121 238 99 198 6 87 .. 6 .. 12 .. 7 5 15 1 1 .. 4 .. 4 .. 62 238 393 100 368

    BATALA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Amenities Area Occu. House. Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) inSq. Pied holds Population Castes Trib~s Educated Miles Hou. ses P M F M F M F ~F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 101 Kotli Suratmal (415) P.D(2).Po.E(A). E(D). 1.90 278 279 1,766 907 859 138 146 338 128 102 Bhagwalur (409) P.Mp.E(D). 0.91 129 129 757 381 376 41 36 102 30 103 Dilwan( 16) · . 0·78 51 51 411 219 192 . . 46 8 104 Khawjawardak (422) P. 1.21 83 85 564 308 256 1 3 68 13 105 Rauwal (417) P. 1.13 103 103 559 296 273 38 32 83 45 106 Khaire Sultan ~82) P. 0.51 95 95 624 317 307 51 53 114 57 107 Dhiaopur (383) H.D(2).Mp(2).Po.S. 0.82 207 207 1,184 628 556 238 118 E(A).E(D). 108 SangtawuI (381) · . 0.47 28 30 162 82 80 10 13 34 16 109 Gillanwali (380) P.E(D). 0.77 68 68 408 227 181 14 14 43 17 110 Rajeki (378) P. 0.31 48 48 268 146 122 72 60 14 6 III Sheikhowali (362) 0.46 19 19 87 46 41 7 2 15 2 112 Alipur Viran (36]) .. 0.12 Un. 113 Khode (363) P. 0.38 53 53 332 184 148 59 47 50 15 114 Bholeki (364) P.Po. 1·03 142 142 859 437 422 71 78 115 51 115 Villa Teja (359) P.D(2).Po. 3.83 390 391 2,472 1,333 1,139 212 177 399 203 116 Alawalwala (351) 0.34 27 27 179 106 73 1 .. 21 5 117 (350) .. 0.93 90 90 553 284 269 18 18 80 42 118 Pabarali (349) P. 2.44 144 144 892 473 419 2 5 88 11 119 Kotli Viran (348) 0.26 12 12 86 48 38 .. .. 12 7 120 Khusar Tahli (360) 0·38 45 45 295 145 150 36 42 31 18 121 Dogar(353) E(D~. 0.65 64 78 557 302 255 7 6 70 29 122 Awan(352) E(D. 0.64- 67 68 307 156 151 .. . . 34 15 123 Paracba (347) P.E(D). 0.65 (J!! 68 351 175 176 23 26 39 12 124 Loharanwali (345) .. 0·53 28 31 173 87 86 .. . . 20 f, 125 Kot Maulavi (346) E(A). 0·82 56 72 370 203 1()7 16 13 26 1 126 TaraPala (344) E(D). 0.99 14 102 402 197 205 32 39 30 2 127 Hardo Rawal (341) P.Po.S.E(D). 5.89 ~53 253 1,668 901 167 52 34 227 59 128 Hakim Beg (340) 0·30 29 29 160 86 14 .. .. 13 4 129 BadowaI Khurd (339) P.E(D). 1.04 87 87 550 300 250 15 7 89 22 130 Badowal Kalan (338) P.E(A).E(D). 1.91 140 140 896 478 418 55 60 108 39 131 Samrai (343) P.E(A).E(D). 0.39 134 134 772 410 362 152 138 107 30 132 Sharfkot (342) P.E(D). 1 . .2.8 85 86 540 288 252 49 47 86 20 133 Gharkiun (354) .. 0·17 62 62 ;'16 179 137 .. .i9 8 134 Dadujohad (337) D.E{A).E(D). 0·62 54 54 361 l8!! 172 10 "I 57 36 135 Dhanda (355) E(D). 0·35 46 46 278 }52 126 16 11 33 22 136 Lala Nan;;ul (357) E(D). 0.19 37 37 197 104 93 4 6 37 11 137 Jhanjian Kalan (358) .. 0.54 13 73 410 224 186 24 26 70 27 138 Jhanjian Khurd (356) E(D). 0.33 34 48 297 164 133 63 47 19 139 Shamsherpur (335) P(2).S.E(D). 0.54 161 J61 1,023 544 479 201 181 161 71 140 Fatehgarh Churian 2·97 19 79 420 208 212 70 70 59 19 (Rural) (336) 141 Lod~~ Nang~l (332) P.E(D). 0·61 ~O 50 356 173 183 19 11 42 43 142 MUDJ1anwllll(329) · . 1-19 99 99 587 330 257 50 31 48 5 143 Teja Kalan (328) H.D.Po. 1·30 120 121 791 412 379 133 129 115 31 144 Teja Khurd (327) 0.14 336 186 150 34 28 43 10 145 · . 51 58 Chhichhriyala (326) P. 1·23 108 108 670 357 313 4 2 110 45 146 Kala Afghana (321) H.D.Mp(3)·Po.E(D). 3·61 415 424 2,636 1,395 1,241 31 13 413 199 147 Malakwala (323) .. 1.01 324 309 14 11 102 30 148 99 99 633 Panwan (325) P. 1.06 68 68 471 258 213 46 44 72 12 149 KotKhazana (324) 231 25 1 150 0·25 18 78 517 286 Chandusuja (322) 0·62 36 36 245 122 123 5 1 DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON" Sl. ------WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X M F M F M F M F MI'1 w--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 37 481 1 262 1 68 .. 1 ., 18 37 .. 6 .. 54 .. 11 .. 24 426 858 101 225 8 142 1 20 ...... 4 7 1 .. 4 .. 54 156 368 102 124 11 89 3 33 6 1 " 1 .. 2 95 181 103 170 6 144 4202 2 ...... 4 138 250 104 167 3 56 . , 70 .. 5 .. 5 .. 4 .. 1 .. 13 .. 1 .. 12 3 129 270 105 178 .. m ,. 13 . . 10 11 .. 1.. 3 1 .. 7 .. 139 307 106 316 35 68 8 .... 11 2 31 4 32 3 3 .. 49 13 17 .. 105 5 312 521 107 41 1 19 •• 2 3 ...... 17 1 41 79 108 117 8 69 .. !O .. 16 . . 9 5 1 .. 3 .. 3 .. 6 3 llO 173 109 96 .. 55 ., .. .. 16 .. 2 .. 23 50 122 110

    25 • 0 16 .0 •• 6 .. 1 .. 2 21 41 111 inhabited 112 94 19 51 .0 6 .. .. ., 14 2 2 ...... 15 27 90 119 113 233 57 131 12...... 42 5 8 .. 2 .. 38 52 204 365 114 708 19 506 3 18 . . .. ., 45 1 8 1 12 .. 16 .. 1 .. 102 14 625 1,120 115

    51 .. 46 .0 2 .... 1 .. 2 55 73 116 129 5 103 .. 11 .. 3 1 1 .. 2 .. 1 8 4 155 264 117 301 13 246 .. 6 .. 9 2 23 .. 11 1 6 10 172 406 118 23 .. 21 .. ... , .. 25 38 119 65 .. 50 ., 13 .. 1 .. 1 80 150 120 172 32 96 20 .. 2 .. 14 31 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. 34 130 223 121 88 19 88 18 ...... 1 !;S 132 122 106 4 96 1 6 1 2 .. 2 2 69 172 123 56 1 51 o...... 5 1 31 85 124 123 3 101 .. 3 .. 10 2 3 1 1 .. 5 80 164 125 90 7 64 3.. .. 17 5 2 2 2 .. 2 107 198 126 529 35 328 33 44 11 .. 57 1 8 .. 2 .. 11 .. i9 :: 49 372 732 127 59 13 42 2 16 11 " .. .. ., 1 27 61 128 148 .. 98 ...... 1 .. 3 .. 46 152 250 129 264 3 175 1 26 .. 9 .. 3 .. 5 .. 7 .. 39 2 214 415 130 218 3 99 .. 3 .. 32 3 2 .. 3 .. 7 .. 1 .. 71 192 359 131 140 11 86 10 ...... 24 3 5 .. 15 8 148 241 132 107 2 104 2 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 72 135 133 98 1 70 .. 5 ...... , .. 19 .. 4 1 91 171 134 !tJ. .. 71 .. 14 .. 1 .. 5 61 126 135 42 1 29 ...... 6 1 7 62 92 136 134 42 77 .. ...•.. 32 40 2 .. 1 .. 22 2 90 144 137 93 80 .. 8 ...... 2 3 11 133 138 162 15 72 ...... 19 9 11 5 14 .. 46 1 382 464 139 118 21 70 .. 2 .. 3 21 2 .. 41 90 191 140

    91 4 38 39 1 .. .. 3 2 1 .. 2 .. 8 82 179 141 170 4 112 3 2 1 .. 1 .. 4 .. 49 2 160 253 142 195 16 103 1 46 12 .. .. 15 2 6 .. 4 .. 12 .. 1 .. 8 1 217 363 143 88 .. 52 ...... 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 28 98 150 144 181 48 100 .. 15 .. 3 .. 37 47 2 .. 4 .. 7 .. 13 1 176 265 145 714 6 400 1 49.. .. 61 .. 12 2 5 .. 34 .. 11 .. 142 3 681 1,235 146 169 ., 94 . . 13 . . 2 . . 5 ... , 1 .. 2 .. 52 155 309 147 131 23 84 .. 6 ., .... 15 5 1 .. 2 .. 23 18 127 190 148 160 6 130 .. 9 ...... 18 .. 3 6 126 225 149 86 ., 55 .. 3 ., . . ., 25 ., 3 36 123 150 370

    BATALA TAHSIL A. VILI.AGE RURAL

    SI. village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Litelate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. Pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses P M F M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 151 Basantkot (385) P. 0.83 74 74 471 258 213 23 21 76 34 152 Sbahshamas (384) P. 0.75 44 44 278 147 131 47 17' 153 Sangherah (392) P. 0.72 94 94 58"" 315 267 93 7S 113 47 154 Chandumanj (393) P. 0.73 84 84 571 309 262 22 20 78 19 IS5 Maman(408) P. 0.88 106 109 762 410 352 5 2 85 20 IS6 Chainewal (407) T. 0.52 78 78 500 267 233 40 32 38 3 157 Raichakjci(6) P.Mp(2). Po.S.E(A).E(D) 1.28 103 103 1,118 583 535 24 27 187 74 158 Kohali( 5) .. 0.41 19 19 114 63 51 .. 21 7 IS9 Rourkhera (401) P. 0.74 103 111 678 352 326 46 61 129 55 160 KotU Dalam (399) 0.22 Un- 161 Dalam (398) P.O. Mp(2). 0.54 137 138 834 429 405 136 135 74 42 162 Bhagowal (256) M.D.Po. 2.92 498 4993,365 1,747 1,618 206 198 663 337 163 Sarwali(396) P.Po. 1.19 182 182 1,063 572 491 36 34 213 70 164 Nangal(397) P.Po. 0.71 100 100 685 362 323 111 112 100 32 165 Ogrewala (395) 0.76 74 74 522 268 254 21 22 66 27 166 Umarwala (394) 0.59 63 63 380 196 184 1 31 167 Mirza Jhan (258) P.Po. 1.98 160 160 1,026 549 477 89 87 209 69 168 Kot Majlas (259) P. 0.85 108 108 1,030 567 463 119 94 60 S 169 Damodar (389) P. 0.67 78 78 507 254 253 79 73 71 25 170 Da_wan (390) 0.46 86 86 622 321 301 S3 47 72 30 171 Akarpura (391) P.Po. 1.25 168 168 1,124 562 562 5 3 140 88 172 Dala Chak l386) P.E(D). 2.37 183 183 1,172 631 541 63 56 139 65 173 Cbhattah (388) 0.93 98 98 654 336 318 6 7 114 44 174 Kuller (266) 0.75 44 47 327 182 145 64 22 175 Sehre(387) F.S. E(D). 1.07 143 143 929 497 432 179 153 144 55 176 Ghanike Bangar (310) M.Mp.E(A). E(D). 3.89 483 4843,066 1,639 1,427 181 189 350 121 177 Muridke (330) E(D). 0.85 73 73 462 245 217 60 58 43 12 178 Qila Desasingh (320) P.S. E(A).E(D). 1.11 111 111 629 334 295 67 54 88 44 179 Khokhar (331) 1.13 87 87 476 242 234 12 12 48 7 180 Thatha (333) P.Mp. 1.57 136 150 859 460 399 41 29 124 55 181 Chataurgarh (334) S.E(A).E(D). 1.44 57 57 379 194 185 25 14 56 18 182 Bhalowali (317) P.E(D). 0.74 92 92 496 257 239 87 86 87 52 183 Saikhwan (318) MP.PO. 0.50 62 62 326 177 149 55 48 28 8 184 Mansandwal (319) P.:E(A).E(D). 1.62 215 215 1,187 591 596 177 171 229 109 185 Khera (316) P.O. M P(3).E(D). 1. 74 251 253 1,418 738 680 217 190 223 71 186 Parowal{315) ( M,Po.S. 0.94 121 121 780 390 390 47 50 95 46 187 Aliwa} Jattan (312) 0.52 42 42 237 123 114 51 52 23 6 188 Langarwal (313) 0.59 ~4 54 355 187 168 5 3 36 20 189 Kotli Taplan (311) 0.44 64 64 418 232 186 77 52 93 41 190 Kotli Dhadian (314) P. 0.51 70 70 500 274 226 74 63 69 16 191 Sarcbur (305) P.Po.S.E(A). 2.09 154 156 1,007 533 474 20 8 163 8S 192 Kalowal (304) S.E(A). 0.33 56 56 273 142 131 5 2 53 30 193 Sandal (303) 0.28 48 48 294 ISS 139 37 38 40 14 194 Barthwal (302) 0.73 67 67 431 230 201 66 63 32 13 195 Naserke (306) P. 1.10 69 69 500 258 242 59 46 119 79 196 Nanak Chak (309) 0.37 35 35 181 92 89 38 37 42 17 197 (307) P.Mp. 1.20 154 154 899 470 429 123 113 82 34 198 Bishniwa) (308) 0.48 38 38 190 105 85 4 3 24 13 199 Qadian (269) S.E(A). 0.38 47 47 278 145 133 .. 46 19 200 Doburji (268) 0.43 62 62 374 201 173 2 3 62 14 371

    DIRECTORY GtJRDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WOl\:KlI-RS NON- S!. WORKl1RS No. Total I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ~) M F '"""MF M F M F M F "-MF M F MIl 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

    148 1 105 15 .. 9 2 .. 9 . . 8 1 4' 110 212 151 76 8 62 1 2 .. 5 .. 1 .. . , " ti 7 71 123 152 155 2 115 .. 25 · . · . . . 6 .. 3 · . . . . . 6 2 160 265 153 166 34 79 .. 28 · . 16 " 21 1 4 " 1 .. 17 33 143 228 154 206 .. 102 .. 86 .. · . '. 6 .. 6 " 6 204 352 155

    147 4 93 3 .. · . · , " 11 1 15 " 9 " 2 .. 17 120 229 156 , 296 10 188 · . 7 .. . " 39 10 20 .. 9 .. 3 " 30 287 525 157 , , ., ., . , 37 .. 32 · . 3 .. · , . . .' .. " .. " 2 26 51 158 , 179 9 70 1 9 .. 2 " 59 .. 1 . 1 23 · . 2 . . 12 8 173 317 159 inhabited 160

    211 9 105 1 47 2 · . . , 18 . . 14 6 2 6 " 2 " 17 218 396 161 1,017 2.53 545229 55 .. 32 ' , 67 11 73 2 27 64 " 26 " 128 11 730 1,365 162 288 10 153 .. 88 4 3 .. b 1 10 3 ., 5 1 7 " 16 1 284 481 163 174 9 89 · . 37 .. 14 9 3 · , 10 4 " 3 " 14 188 314 164 1 .. " ., 14 154 3 86 · . " 30 3 12 " 2 '. 9 114 251 165 105' 1 75 · . 16 .. 9 .. 1 · , 1 .. .. , . 3 1 91 183 166 270 14 107 .. 10 · . '. .. 29 3 14 4 3 27 · . 2 ' . 78 7 279 463 167 300 2 183 · . 53 1 '. .. 34 .. 1 11 · . " " 19 267 0461 168 117 82 · . 4 · . 5 .. 3 .. 6 2 · . 1 " 14 137 253 169 171 .. 10~ .. 18 .. 7 .. 18 .. 5 .. 21 150 301 170 271 142 .. 87 .. 4 .. 1 ., 3 ., 1 12 .. 2 .. 19 291 562 171 331 106 1M 2 63 · . 2 .. 33 3 6 1 6 27 ...... 30 100 3QO 435 172 166 2 126 ...... " . . 2 .. 6 · . 3 · . 1 .. 28 2 170 316 173 ., 104 .. 48 .. 9 ., 38 .. 2 .. .. 1 · . " " 6 78 145 174 244 23 120 .. 23 .. 41 12 2 .. 7 . . 5 . . 1 . . 45 11 253 409 175 822 9 500 .. 121 .. 61 5 14 · . 5 63 ' . 9 .. 49 4 817 1,418 176 117 1 87 .. 11 · . 3 ...... J .. 15 1 128 216 J77 163 26 104 3 19 .. '. .. 30 8 4 2 . . 4 15 171 269 178 ., 130 .. 83 .. .. " '. . . 1 .. 2 .. 44 112 234 179 231 5 148 1 .. .. 29 16 1 6 19 1 13 1 229 394 180 , 101 1 84 10 . " .. 3 .. .. 1 3 1 93 184 181 119 6 81 ., 7 ...... 21 1 4 .. 1 2 " .. 3 5 138 233 182 106 9 73 5 9 " " .. 13 1 2 " 2 1 .. 1 .. 5 3 71 140 183 239 16 121 .. 55 " 2 .. 8 .5 8 · . 3 10 .. 1 .. 31 11 352 580 184 374 32 191 .. 20 .. 75 23 8 .. 4 19 .. 9 . . 48 9 364 648 185 6 231 55 78 ...... 4 .. 51 4 6 " 1 11 .. 80 51 159 335 18 59 14 26 .. 8 " 1 .. 2 1 3 " 19 13 64 100 187 ., 87 19 ~7 .. 11 " ' . . . 3 1 " .. 3 " 32 19 100 149 188 109 8 45 .. 6 " 19 " 22 .5 8 · . 3 6 3 123 178 189 147 2 94 .. 33 .. 9 . . . , .. 1 '6 .. 4 2 127 224 190 302 22 1,91 . , 56 .. 19 2 .. 6 8 . . 1 .. 19 21 231 452 191 63 .. 20 .. 19 ...... 2 .. .5 .. 6 . . 2 .. 9 . . 79 131 192 89 1 42 .. 22 " 4 .. 1 " 3 .. .. 5 .. 7 .. S 1 66 138 193 123 1 57 .. 12 " 9 .. 2 " 1. 1 2 27 .. 12 107 200 194 142 .. 102 .. 26 .. 2 .. 2 . . 4 .. 6 116 242 195 43 3 25 ...... 8 3 .. 3 . . 4 2 4.9 86 196 258 .. 148 .. 2S .. 10 . . 1 .. 1 11 . , 27 .. 35 . . 212 429 197 56 10 36 .. 4 .. 3 .. 7 " 2 4 10 J 49 75 198 67 15 37 .. 17 .. 1 .. 3 12 5 ...... 4 3 78 118 199 99 19 71 1 .. .. 16 9 1 5 .. 6 8 102 154 100 372

    BATALA T&.HSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    Literate & SI. Villa~ Amenities Area Occu- House- ' Total Scheduled Scheduled No. (Had ast No.) in Sq. pied holds ' Population Castes Tribes Educated" Miles Hou- ses ---- p M F M F M F M F

    2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 201 Dult(267) p. 0.62 88 88 563 281 282 82 77 100 24 202 Gujarpur (265) P. 1.38 93 98 693 389 304 109 75 95 11 203 Kastiwal (264) P. 1.58 101 101 650 347 303 21 14 63 23 204 Saidpur (263) P. 0.89 100 100 619 331 288 41 4S 70 14 205 Kane Gill (260) 0.22 15 15 102 '3 49 2 2 14 3 206 Nawanpind Barowal(261) ., 0.31 51 51 281 149 132 .-. 23 9 207 Kot "hmedkhan (262) 0.37 34 34 179 81 98 21 28 11 12 208 Bijliwal (257) • P. 1.03 123 123 835 443 392 182 154 144 88 209 Chandke (253) 0.65 10 10 66 35 31 19 18 11 7 210 Khan Fatta (255) P:S. 1.28 54 '54 ,344 184 160 3 5 42 24 211 othian (246) E(A). 0.29 23 23 151 71 80 5 6 25 14 212 Qilla Lalsingh (2S~ P.MP.S.B(A).E(D). 0.41 122 122 796 423 373 SO 41 127 48 213 Nawanpind Milkh wala E(D). 0.29 59 59 351 187 164 10 7 64 35 (252) 214 Kot Karamchand (251) P. 0.53 82 82 509 268 241 58 54 124 52 215 Dharamkot Bagga (250) P(2).Po.S.E(A). EID). 0.87 222 222 1,312 721 591 84 75 175 56 216 Jaurasingha (249) P. 1.50 154 155 1,146 613 533 40 31 176 60 217 Winjwan (248) P. 0.85 95 95 675 346 329 85 81 126 60 218 Bhular (234) P.Mp(2).Po.E(D). 0.92 162 162 1,015 523 492 13 13 67 24 219 Kotla Sahya (233) 0.56 81 81 557 277 280 45 35 104 68 220 Kala Nangal (235) P.E(A).ECD). 0.64 97 97 726 418 308 78 60 162 62 221 Talwandl Jhewran (236) P. 0.44 111 III 591 297 294 17 11 101 5S 222 Balewal (247) P. 0.70 98 98 687 383 304 130 94 100 26 223 Taragarh ~24S) P.E{D). 0.82 158 158 965 524 441 157 118 177 60 224 Harduwal 244) 0.30 45 45 248 - 136 112 49 40 49 18 225 Karwahan (278) 0.50 33 33 195 104 91 31 34 33 19 226 Burj Araian (277) S. 0.49 34 34 219 116 103 .. 15 12 227 Rilchia (280) E(D)· 0.44 75 75 512 272 240 38 47 61 31 228 Talwandi Lalsingh (281) P.Po. 1.73 214 214 1,262 664 598 232 205 210 140 229 Choranwal (276) P. 0.51 60 60 418 233 185 46 39 62 26 230 Dabhanwala (275) P.Po. 1.62 237 237 1,507 791 716 173 148 250 130 231 Bullowal (274) P. 0.69 99 99 585 324 261 54 36 80 37 232 Aliwal Araian (270) M.D.Po. 0.84 169 169 888 480 408 99 101 109 38 233 Talwandi Bharth (271) P. 2.32 233 233 1,467 776 691 144 124 176 96 234 Kotla Baman (272) P. 0.22 74 74 476 236 240 7 8 63 13 235 KaiiaH Kalan (301) P.Po. 1.10 136 136 893 451 442 51 53 155 92 236 RalialiKhurd (300) P. 0.72 98 98 654 347 307 139 117 91 29 237 Marrar (299) M.Po. 2.99 328 328 1,877 1,010 867 145 121 324 130 238 Ghoga(298) P.Po. 0.83 70 75 397 209 188 63 20 239 Khokar (273) Mp(3). S.E(D) 0.33 15 15 115 65 50 24 8 240 Shankarpura (282) M.Po. 1.63 152 152 851 432 419 89 82 178 76 241 Dadiala Natg96) P.Po. 2.80 318 318 1,859 9.50 909 239 227 208 108 242 Said Mubar (297) P.S. 0.54 46 46 280 150 130 3 4 34 23 243 Khasa Chak (286) 0.18 Un. 244 Shahabpur (212) E(A). B(D). 0.79 50 50 275 145 130 44 45 47 16 245 Dhir(28S) P.E(D). 0.77 139 139 786 407 379 171 140 101 61 246 Sunniyah (284) P.E(A).E(D). 0.63 126 126 736 398 338 18 13 122 61 247 'Mulianwali(283) P.E(A).E(.D). 0.82 lIS 118 993 531 462 236 227 99 35 248 Failpur (213) S.E(AJ. 1.12 171 190 995 519 476 305 306 173 55 249 Dhaulpur (279) P.MP.S.E(A).E(D) . 0.74 113 113 733 392 341 91 71 114 45 250 Khatib(243) 0.81 69 69 412 226 186 27 26 68 27 373

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    W01UCIRS NON- St. WORKIIRS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII vm IX x M FMFMFMFMF 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 37 138 2 102 .. 2 .. 6 .. .. 3 .. 25 2 143 280 201 189 7 97 .. 52 1 .. . . 15 .. 2 .. 8 .. 1 14 6 200 297 202 1(i9 .. 88 .. 2...... 71} 178 303 203 193 20115 ., 18 .. 36 1 5 .. 1 .. 3 .. 1 14 19 138 268 204 26 .. 22 ...... 1 .. 1 2 27 49 20S 87 1 61 ., ...... 8 1 7 .. 2 9 62 131 206 46 3 16 3 13 .. 12 ...... • 0 5 35 95 207 231 10 114 10 45 .. 2.. 17 .. 19 .. 3 2 .. 29 212 382 208 17 .. 9.. 5...... 1 .. .. o. 1 1 18 31 209 115 1 82 1 27 ...... 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 2 69 151) 210 37 3 17 .. 9.. 2 3 7 .. •• 0, .. o. .. o. 2 . . 34 77 211 200 1 76 .. 34 .. 11 .. 25 .. 28 .. 3 .. 8 .. 8 .. 7 1 223 372 212 104 .. 64 .. 10 .. 9 .. 11 .. 1 .. 3 .• 6 83 164 213 125 .. 65 ., 2.. 4.. 4 .. 11 .. 1 .. 9 .. 1 .. 28 .. 143 241 214 362 18 60 .. 69 .. 21 .. 64 15 56 .. 3 .. 36 1 28 .. 25 2 359 573 :Z1S 335), 411S3 2 95 ...... 17 1 19 37 4 .. 5 ...... 16 1 274 .;92 216 194 19 90 6 9 .. 8· . 9 1 18 1 1 .. 5 .. 1 .. 53 11 152 310 217 .. 249 7150 5 61 1 .. " 15 1 1 .. I .. 2 .. '0 0, 19 274 485 218 144 579220 ...... 1.2 31 .. 3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 5 1 133 275 219 183 2 69 .. 41 1 .. .. 9 .. ~4 .. 11 .. 2 .. 9 .. 18 1 235 306 220 126 1 38.. 1 ...... 11 1 :4 .. 3 .. 1 .. 38 171 293 221 210 29 94 29 40 .. 1.. 25 .. 21 .. •• t. 3 .. 3 .. 23 . . 173 275 222 265 30113 1 23 .. 5 .. 21 7 25 .. I .. 9 .. 15 .. 52 22 259 411 223 80 :. 43 5 4 .. ., ., .' .. 14 .. 2 .. 17 56 107 224 63 426 .. 272 42 2 .. 4 41 87 22S

    72 2 39 1 33 1 " ...... , ' .. , . . 44 101 226 112 4 75 1 18 0 3 " . . 7 .. 3 .. ., ., 1 .. 8 " 16\) 236 227 394 11 194 8 131 .. 4.. 19 .. 21 .. 2 .. 12 1 4 .. 7 2 270 587 228 117 6 65 ., 13 4 " " 10 2 1 ...... 6 .. " o • 22 o. 116 1'/9 229 365 8 201 1 49 .. .. " 45 6 16 .. 1 .. 14 .. 1 .. 38 1 425 708 230 172 3 125 3 8 ...... 21 .. 4 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. 10 152 258 231 252 1 90 .. 13 .. 28 .. 26 .. 12 .. 8 28 5 42 1 228 407 232 432 2 202 .. 60.. 1.. 20 .. 34 .. 24 .. 7 12 .. 72 2 344 589 233 115 2 74 ...... 10 2 6 .. 6 .. 1 1 17 121 238 234 243 .. 127.. 9.. 5 .. 35 .. 10 .. 7 .. 10 2 .. 38 208 442 235

    225 5 103 .. 1. . 10 .. 1 .. 6 " " .. 11 ...... 93 5 122 302 236 596 93292 .. 110 20 2 " 11 1 31 10 4 26 ... 2 .. 118 62 414 774 237 111 .. 45 .. 38 ...... 14 .. 2 12 98 188 238 32 .. 16 .. 1. . 3 " ., o...... 12 33 50 239 242 .. 106 .. 28 ...... 30 .. 22 .. 1 28 4 ~. 23 190 419 240 491 14225 .. 39 1 2 .. 84 9 58 15 2 .• 66 3 459 895 241 83 .. 50 .. 5...... 8 .. 2 1 2 .~ 15 67 130 242 j"habiJed 243 81 1 20 .. 16 ...... 10 1 3 " 2 5 .. 2 .. 23 64 129 244 204 •. 82 .. 46 .. 4 52 7 2 1 , 10 203 379 24S 195 346 .. 1 ...... 2 .. 10 ...... 10 .. 126 3 2:)3 335 2H 276 .. 128 .. 15 ...... 31 .. 13 .. 2 ...... 87 .. 255 432 247 274 29 66 ., 11.. 1 .. 13 23 117 3 5 .. 8 .. 16 .. 37 3 ' 245 447 243 203 1 112 •. 12 .. 3...... 18 .. 8 .. 6 .. 10 .. 34 1 18~ 3·1-) 2~) 116 14S .. 5 ...... 1 .. 1 .. ()4 1 110 185 2S) 374 BATALA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    S1. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Had bast No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ,13 14 15 2S1 Bakhewal (214) P.E(A).E(D). 0.52 268 268 1,703 921 782 209 185 395 155 252 Frandewal (215) 0.12 1 1 3 2 1 1 253 Gokhowal (242) M. 0.60 94 94 590 302 288 140 13i 98 66 254 Ahmadabad (238) 0.33 66 66 409 224 185 19 21 58 .2.2 255 (237) 0.50 33 33 219 131 88 13 10 44 14 256 Alma (239) 0.20 48 48 273 141 132 54 53 41 24 257 Kotla Nawab (240) 0.38 39 39 271 148 123 4 3 68 40 258 Pundar (241) E(A). 0.29 75 75 440 250 190 125 92 63 22 259 Qutbl Nangal (216) 0.53 56 56 306 166 140 56 58 38 10 260 Qlla Tekslngh (217) P.S. 0.50 88 88 573 320 253 25 15 1{;3 86 261 Sodhpur (219) 0.18 6 6 44 29 15 14 1 262 KanOial (218) P. 0.48 49 49 282 148 134 4 81 31 263 Nawanpind (202) S.E(A). 0.38 27 27 180 97 83 12 6 45 23 264 Longowal (201) S.E(A). 0.59 74 76 513 271 242 5 4 91 34 265 KaHan (200) 0.42 78 78 465 254 211 28 19 74 .2.2 266 Kotli Bhansingh (223) P.S.E(A).E(D). 0.55 69 69 365 187 178 72 68 33 5 267 Bahadurpur (222) 0.40 56 56 324 178 146 1 27 13 268 Dakhla (220) 0.20 18 18 106 56 50 4 4 16 9 269 Qila Darshanslngh (221) P.S.E(D). 0.53 101 101 599 312 287 28 24 105 50 270 Gillanwali (231) P.E(A).E(D). 0.41 76 76 392 206 186 6 3 40 15 271 Kotll Phasi (232) S. 0.45 36 36 249 136 113 14 272 Mallodwara (230) 0.32 48 48 27.6 142 134 39 34 38 12 273 (229) P .Mp(3).S.E(D). 0.59 100 100 597 318 279 43 30 114 54 274 Khokhar (228) 0.74 72 72 522 . 280 242 22 24 109 48 275 (227) P.Po.E(A).E(D). 1. 75 153 157 866 460 406 10 5 145 71 276 Harsian (226) 0.57 89 89 537 290 247 52 40 105 33 277 Sherpur (188) 0.33 31 31 249 140 109 48 9 278 Mamrai (225) 0.48 48 48 284 146 . 138 56 35 279 Malakpur (224) P. 1.08 110 110 742 375 367 80 26 280 Behlowal (189) S.E(A). E(D). 0.58 67 67 436 245 191 18 16 59 16 281 Talwandi Jhunglan (187) P. 1.72 175 175 930 509 421 88 63 76 20 282 Lohchap (179) P. 0.71 60 60 399 235 164 16 12 49 18 283 (180) 0.40 31 31 242 130 112 31 12 284 Chak Gil (186) P. 0.17 20 20 112 65 47 .. 6 285 Nangal Butar (185) P. 0.78 59 59 399 212 187 70 55 44 '6

    286 Granthgarh (184) P. 0.30 79 79 424 214 210 50 47 96 50 287 Wadala Granthlan (190) M.MB(3).Po.S.E(A). 2.21 280 280 1,707 903 804 152 137 283 125 288 Awan (191) Mp(3 .Po. E(A). 0.64 46 46 299 165 134 38 10 289 Lil Khurd (193) 0.40 45 46 301 164 137 46 42 27 10 290 Manoharpur (192) P.S.E(D). 0.80 113 113 748 431 317 72 51 59 11 291 Daulatpur (196) B(D). 0.68 93 93 501 268 233 70 10 292 ~jgrain (154) P.Mp(2).Po.B(D). 1. 63 215 223 1,243 682 561 169 155 197 75 293 rsanian (197) P.D.Po. 2.34 297 299 1,736 922 814 62 36 386 207 294 Pindpurana (198) 0.96 75 75 480 257 223 31 24 62 13 295 Dewanlwal (199) 1.28 149 151 980 515 465 1 124 30

    296 Dhupsari (203) P. 0.51 43 43 323 182 141 24 17 S1 9 297 Shahabad (204) P.Mp. E(A). 0.51 97 97 620 326 294 83 44 298 Sangatpur (205) P.B(D). 0.43 61 61 477 237 240 73 25 299 Bahadar Hussain (206) P. 1.13 159 159 904 508 396 29 26 143 49 300 Sanaral (153) P.E(D). 1.15 128 130 766 406 360 68 67 3S 11 375

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON- S)' WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 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

    466 13 77 7 . . 55 8 124 .. 6 · . 30 " 35 .. 132 4 455 769 251 ., ., ., 2 .. 1 .. 1 · . .. .. " .. " ...... 1 252 179 74 48 19 13 ...... S4 S5 16 .. 2 .. 4 .. 42 123 214 253 130 4 81 4 2 .. 9 .. 2 . . .. ,. .. . . 36 .. 94 181 254 66 1 37 " 5 " 1 .. 3 .. 20 1 65 872S5

    77 25 " 1 .. 3 ., 14 .. 6 .. 2 ., 18 .. 8 64 131 2S6 79 18 5 .. 2 .. 25 .. 16 ., 5 .. 8 .. . . 69 123 257 125 1 25 .. 4 ., .. .. 27 .. 51 .. 4 · . 4 ...... 10 1 125 189258 85 20 25 .. 2 ...... 8 .. 26 14 . . · . 7 . . 1 " 16 6 81 120 259 120 15 52 .. 7 · . . . .. 10 1 15 .. 3 .. 3 .. 30 14 200 238260 . ., 14 .. 11 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 " · . · ...... 15 15261 84 1 42 .. 14 . , .. .. 1 .. 6 " 2 .. 2 .. 1 .. 16 1 64 133262 47 10 23 " 8 2 2 2 8 2 .. .. 2 8 50 73263 148 .. 96 ...... 2 .. " . . 8 .. 1 . . 41 123 242264 129 2 63 .. 4 " 3 .. 34 .. 3 .. 19 .. 3 2 125 209265 ,. 91 1 44 5 " 1 .. 10 ., 3 .. 5 .. .. 23 1 96 177266 103 3 61 .. 12 .. 7 1 3 · . 3 . . 1 .. 16 2 75 143267 27 .. 13 .. 12 · . 1 .. " . , · . · . 1 29 50268 161 1 29 .. 48 " " " 34 .. 24 .. 18 · . 6 .. 2 1 151 286269 119 .. 63 · . 43 " 1 " 5 .. 3 " 4 87 186270

    69 .. 42 .. 15 ...... 8 ., .. .. " .. 4 67 113 271 68 21 37 .. 1 .. 18 11 1 .. . . · . 6 .. 1 .. 4 10 74 113272 151 19 65 .. 4 ...... 34 3 24 .. 2 .. 4 .. 3 .. 15 16 107 260273 135 .. 73 .. 8 .. 8 .. 15 ., 2 .. 2 .. 5 .. 22 .. 145 242274 233 4125 . , .. 9 .. 15 · . 2 .. 6 1 8 " 68 3 227 402275

    150 .. 85 .. 12 .. 5 .. 16 . , 1 . . 3 " 4 .. 24 140 247 276 ~ .. 72 ., .. .. ., ...... 3 ., 1 ...... 7 57 109277 79 · . 57 2 .. " 5 . . · . .. 2 .. 2 .. 11 . . 67 138278 219 3 141 2 10 .. 1 " .. 51 · . 1 .. 2 .. 5 .. 8 1 156 364 279 , 154 1 17 . 7 ...... 29 " 19 .. 4 .. 4 .. 2 .. 12 1 91 190 280 267 3 188 66 ...... 7 1 6 242 4.18 281 J 161 282 103 3 56 · . 46 3 ...... " 132 67 1 63 · . 4 1 ...... 63 111 283 40 .. 38 " .. .. " ...... 2 25 47284 116 " 69 · . 35 · . 4 2 .. 6 96 187 285 104 17 ., .. .. 31 . . 110 210 286 .. · . 38 ...... " 18 .. · . . . .. 435 48215 " .. .. 1 ., 44 45 38 1 8 · . 22 .. 20 .. 87 2 468 756287 83 · . 73 · . . . .. 10 82 134 288 90 .. 71 " . . " 1 .. ., .. 18 74 137289 249 · . 187 " 54 " .. .. 3 .. 1 .. 4 182 317290 1 5 138 120 .. " '" " ...... 5 .. " " 7 .. .. 130 233 291 358 3 194 " 1 " .. .. 29 2 17 1 18 .. 19 .. 13 .. 67 .. 324 558292 428 12 281 " (51 (; 1 .. 13 .. 26 1 9 .. 5 .. 32 5 494 802 293 f30 4 75 .. 3 1 35 1 127 219 '294 " 12 3 4 " " .. . i 287 8 213 .. 12 " 7 7 17 2 " 4 .. .. 31 1 228 457295

    101 . , . 38 81 141296 57 .. .. " " 2 .. 1 · . .. 3 . .. 169 16 67 .. 10 " 9 .. .. 1 15 3 .. 2 .. 03 15 157 278297 . .. 114 .. 82 · . . " .. .. 1 2 " 1 .. .. 28 . . 123 240 298 5 .. 55 283 62182 · . 8 · . " " 19 42 11 · . · . 3 .. 20 225 334299 143 3 132 3 1 ., 2 4 · . " 263 357300 376

    HATALA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Village Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hadbast No.) in Sq. pled holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    M--F-- P M F ~F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    301 Mirpur (141) 0.92 101 101 614 323 291 17 15 63 19 302 Kotll Bajaslngh (135) 0.44 42 42 268 139 129 26 17 3 303 Sandalpur (134) 1.43 86 86 493 258 235 69 63 26 304 Sathochahal (207) E(D). 0.50 89 89 482 254 228 76 66 66 18 305 Khojewal (208) 0.57 52 54 320 178 142 5 2 70 46 306 Partapgarh (210) E(A). 0.42 36 36 238 131 107 39 37 32 4 307 Batala Camp (211) 5.74 1,675 1,682 9,494 5,059 4,435 2,701 2,224- 878 62 308 Chahal Khurd (209) 0.19 22 23 157 80 77 39 40 21 5 309 Chahal (133) P.Po. E(D). 2.08 212 212 1,196 625 571 126 126 148 83 310 Phulke (131) P.S.E(A). 0.56 73 73 471 230 241 69 77 29 10 311 Chaplanwall (130) S.E(D). 0.31 27 27 162 88 74 25 24 23 6 312 Masarpur (129) P. 0.93 97 97 605 327 278 50 15 313 Chuhewal (128) E(D). 0.59 96 96 559 275 284- 45 43 131 87 314 Rangllpur (127) P.E(D). 0.32 86 86 519 254 265 24 20 125 83 315 Nathwal (124) S.E(D). 0.68 75 75 436 229 207 35 38 46 10 316 Basarpur (126) 0.96 132 132 881 466 415 84 81 36 7 317 Khurd (125) 0.91 100 103 612 335 277 84 77 24 4 318 Hussainpur Kalan (289) E(D). 0.87 89 91 606 334 272 71 62 70 21 319 Hardo Jhanda (288) P.Po. 1.20 166 168 1,000 545 455 42 37 139 63 320 Kotla Sharf (291) P.S.E(A). E(D). 0.73 125 125 790 429 361 133 111 119 44 321 Ghasltpur (287) P.E(D). 0.59 127 127 674 372 302 1 66 3 322 Sheikhpur (295) H.S.E(A).E(D). 1.56 132 134 786 432 354 83 62 165 77 323 Bajuman (294) E.(A). E(D). 0.78 151 151 84' 45" £91 137 125 82 105 324 Sarupwali (292) P.Po. E(A).E(D). 1.17 154 165 1,044 57(l "74 36 29 166 69 325 Chhit (293) E(A). 0.56 73 73 478 255 223 37 29 74 326 Bal (290) H(2).Mp. Po. E(D). 1.30 193 193 1,198 645 553 114 89 173 86 327 Puerlan Kalan (123) P.E(D). 1.25 166 166 1,019 539 480 140 126 108 47 328 Talwandi Bakhta (122) E(A). E(D). 1.17 31 31 282 144 138 15 19 45 8 329 Jaito Sarja (132) M.Mcw.Po.E(A). 1.84 229 229 1,470 779 691 222 196 241 76 330 Kot Bakhta (121) 0.20 44 44 275 147 128 17 18 40 9 331 Zahidpur (120) E(D). 1.21 108 109 674 354 320 .. 36 30 332 Ladhu Bhana (119) P. 0.53 40 40 283 160 123 58 40 39 16 333 Vero Nangal (118) P. 1.42 1~1 131 805 419 386 97 83 75 13 334 UdhowaU (117) .. 0.48 50 50 274 136 138 57 68 36 15 335 Bura Nangal (116) P. 0.43 59 59 443 229 214 56 54 63 30 336 Rangar Nangal (115) P(2). Po. 2.70 223 223 1,520 813 707 252 226 164 47 337 Sekhwan (138) P.E(D). 0.38 108 108 730 383 347 12 5 69 24 338 Purian Khurd (137) P.S.E(D). 0.66 58 58 463 251 212 23 28 61 19 339 Nat (136) P.Mp. 0.60 79 79 477 243 234 16 21 33 7 340 Ammo Nangal (139) P. 1.20 98 98 610 319 291 62 52 269 277 341 Manan (140) 0.78 40 40 262 144 118 14 8 26 11 342 Nasirpur (114) Mp. 1.31 81 81 531 280 251 82 73 69 14 343 Sagarpur (113) 0.29 24 24 ISO 81 69 .. 25 4 344 Chaudhriwala (112) P.Po. 0.79 258 259 1,372 757 615 57 53 177 75 345 Macchike .(111) 0.25 1 1 7 4 3 2 346 BujjianwaIi (110) 0.38 67 67 401 229 172 36 23 59 7 347 Badowal (109) P.Mp. 0.64 79 79 447 243 204 83 64 77 31 348 Sadarang (108) P.Mp. 0.59 109 109 490 230 260 87 84 349 Bhambol~146) P. 1.69 175 175 1,MB S72 486 94 71 124 34 350 Dadiala jaran (142) P.Mp (2). Po.E(D). 0.95 150 150 752 401 351 120 88 95 43 377

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKE~S NON- S1. WORKERS No.

    Total (I--IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

    M F MFMF~MFM F MF MF MF M F -j\-1--P

    'p 16 17 18 19 ;;0 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ./

    199 1 126 .. 11 ...... 31 .. 20 .. 11 124 290 301 71 ., 49 ...... 22 .. 68 129 302 181 112 141 94 1 ...... 2 ...... o. ,. 0, .... 37 18 77 123 303 132 567 .. 6 ...... 91 15 .. 1 .. 5 .. 2 .. 27 4 122 223 304 73 .. 36 ...... 17 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 16 105 142 305 66 40 ...... 4 .. 5 ...... 1 ...... 16 .. 65 107 306 2,662 182423 4 111 .. 6 .. 239 51 392 37 94 5 158 .. 465 .. 774 85 2,397 4,253 307 36 16 ...... " 2 .. 13 .. •. o. 3 .. 1 .. 1 .. 44 77308 339 4 195 .. 17 ...... 39 2 43 .. 1 .. 19 .. 2 .. 23 2 286 567 309 124 12 56 .. 6.. 2 11 17 .. 17 .. 26 1 106 229 310 43 2 25 .. 10 1 ...... ,. .... 8 1 45 72 311 176 1 105 .. 11 .. 2 .. 13 ...... 3 42 1 151 217 312 107 1 18 .. 4 .. 5 .. 47 .. 14 .. 2 .. 17 1 168 283 313 83 .. 14 .. 3 ...... 53 .. 7 .. 2 .. 4 171 265314 134 .. 102 .. 11 .. 2 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 15 95 207 315 203 17 J17 2 55 ...... 21 .. 1 .. 2 7 15 263 398 316 189 2143 .. 6 .. 7 .. 3 .. .. 4 1 .. 26 1 146 275 317 163 98 .. 34 ., .. .. 1 .. 15 .. 1 .. 2 .. r .. 11 171 272 318 292 2121 1 S3 1 3 .. 20 .. 32 .. 8 .. 8 .. 6 .. 41 253 453 319 246 3 97 1 25 ...... 23 2 29 .. 3 .. 7 .. 4 .. 58 183 358 320 164 68 147 68 ...... 1 ...... 2 .. 2 .. 12 . . 208 234 321 214 20 117 .. 48.. 2.. 16 4 9 2 2 .. 6 .. 2 .. 12 14 218 334322 290 203 157 100 128 103 ...... 2 ...... 1 .. 2 . . 164 188 323 316 2 144.. 7.. 42 ...... 23 .- 2 .. 15 .. 3 .. 80 2 254 472 324 158 7 102 .. 16 . - 2.. 4 4 14 2 1 .. 8 .. 5 .. 6 1 97 216 325 376 6224 32 2 45 3 22 .. 21 .. 7 .. 4 .. 19 3 269 547326 286 5144 29 .. 45 2 23 .. 2 .. 11 .. 4 .. 28 3 253 475 327 89 8 78 4 ...... 2 .. 5 8 55 J 30 328 411 36255 34 .. 1 .. 17 .. 7 .. J6 .. 2 .. 79 35 368 655329 89 7 65 2 ...... 7 1 2 .. 2 .. " 11 6 58 121 330 224 .. 140 .. 33 .. 4 .. 47 130 320 331 91 9 65 .. 5 .. 1 .. 20 9 69 114332 231 2 158 .. 70 2 . , •• o • 1 .. 2 188, 384 333 64 .. 52 ...... 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 6 n 138 334 117 3 ,2 1 19 1 5 .. 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 6 112 211 335 438 5264 1 37 .. 9.· 3.· 6 .. 35 .. 13 .. 6 .. 65 4 375 702336 240 7 160 2 24 ...... 291 13 .. 6 .. 1 .. 7 4 143 340337 134 1961 6 .. 3 .. 6 .. 1 .. 1 .. 21 117 211 338 143 104 .. 2 ...... 14 .. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .. 12 100 234 339 191 164 .. 16 .. 11 128 291 34()

    90 81...... 1 .. •• o' , ... .• o. 8 54 118 341 160 115.. 5.. 1.. 6 .. 10 .. 2 .. S .. 13 120 251 342 40 . - 39 ...... " o. .0 o. 1 .. .. 41 69 343 383 27 228 3 64 ...... 40 2 23 12 1 .. 7 .. 3 .. 17 10 374 588344 2 2 ...... 2 3 345 114 1 71 21 .. 2 1 .. 3 .. 3 .. 1 .. 12 1 115 171 346 129 12 73 38 9 2 .. 2 1 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. 4 .. 3 2 114 192347 112 9 ~3 .. 14 1 17 4 19 .. 1 .. 3 .. 5 4 118 2S1 348 358 31 258 26 35 31 .. 5 .. 2 .. 27 5 214 4SS 349 185 3109 .. 14 14 3 22 .. 9 .. 17 216 348350 "378

    BATALA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    Sl. Village Amenities Area Occu. House. Total Scheduled Schedliled Literate & No, (Hadb~tNQ.) inSq, pied holds Population Castos Tribes Educated Miles HOll- 8<:8

    ~1F M F M F ~-F-

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 l) 10 J 1 12 13 14 15 351 Radhan (143) P. 0,6} 51 61 336 191 145 3 2 S8 21 352 Karnaman (152) P,E CD), 0.58 64 65 3~8 200 188 56 24 353 Pirowall (lSI) .. 0.31 26 34 183 94 89 19 2 354 Tara (150) E(D). 0.34 29 29 159 102 57 26 3 355 Chak Tara (149) 0.10 Un- 356 Kaler (148) 0.50 74 75 451 230 ::1 :1 :7 24 6 357 Araianwah (144) S.E(D). 020 6 7 46 28 18 14 358 Ghis(145) P. 0.65 69 71 462 242 ::0 50 37 43 8 359 Di~(147d 0.37 28 23 245 139 106 :'6 26 41 8 360 Dhlfa(16 ) 1.04 89 89 647 337 3]0 F3 76 72 21 361 BUriyar(161 0-42 71 71 385 199 IS6 52 57 49 8 362 (166 ) P.S.E(D). 2.42 190 19~ 1,3S9 738 651 1:4 1: 5 134 ~4 363 Dhandhoi(156) H ..JJ.Po.S, E(A).ErD), 0,e3 .155 155 949 535 414 149 j()7 1~4 34 " 364 Thirriyewal(155) 0.64 65 65 383 212 171 55 41 48 11 365 Mut"adpur(lS7) S.E(A). 0.63 63 63 426 221 205 43 33 38 I

    366 Rasulpur(195) p.Mp.Em). I,ll 100 100 550 298 252 85 76 86 33 367 Duniya Sandh:U (1 94) P. 1.72 94 94 589 331 258 ::5 16 77 21 368 Dhariwal(181) 0.26 18 III 127 65 62 16 4 %9 Dhani(t82) 0.48 42 42 256 143 113 18 1 370 Dallah K.has (168) P.E(A). 2·83 289 289 1,760 949 SII 112 103 217 53 371 (158) P. 0,52 32 32 233 166 117 35 19 26 I 372 Nathukhera (I S9) 0,56 64 72 477 264 213 66 55 ~2 8 373 Lil Kalan (167) P. [.44 192 193 1,454 751 703 J41 155 1[0 63 374 K.ahlwan(l69) P. \.72 231 248 1,453 768 690 10 11 :'03 86 375 Mansurke (175) 0.29 10 10 58 30 28 2

    376 Kotla Moosa(176) 0.33 64 64 369 1':)4 175 23 22 14 5 377 Bhatte Vaid (178) 0,36 21 21 133 72 61 17 19 378 Qadian MUilan(l72) 2.33 53 55 3!2 159 153 150 1<:4 47 5 379 Thind(183) 0.39 32 32 197 105 92 34 26 24 3 380 Chima(171) P.S.E(D}. E(A), 0.68 82 82 453 232 221 7 2 35 92

    381 Rampur (173 ) P.S.E{A). j"W 156 159 908 508 400 214 173 103 21 382 (174) S.E(A). 0.62 i46 146 869 449 42.0 250 231 62 6 383 Nangal Bagbana (171) P.S. 0,95 90 CIt 592 313 279 56 53 JIS 54 384 Basrai (170) P.Po.S.E(D). 3,09 231 234 J ,384 764 6:0 J:<.3 97 JrO ' 6(i 385 Hatchowal (33) M.D.Rhc.MP,Po . 3.65 344 344 2,293 J ,225 1,C68 5 (] 331 162 386 Bhamri(34) M.Mp.(2)Mcw.Po.E(D).2.15 319 3!9 I,U5 948 [87 162 136 ;39 93 387 Dhapai(3S) P.Mp.Po. 3.01 216 240 1,Si2 816 696 159 155 247 1:9 388 Dhanda (39) .. 0.89 36 36 260 128 132 27 27 27 3 389 ichojala (40) M.MP( 6). E(D). 2.52 256 257 t,575 835 740 173 196 127 37 390 Mokal (166) P. D.86 70 10 378 196 lS2 53 54 55 20 391 Natt(165) P. 0.54 57 57 384 214 170 32 22 33 11 392 Kandi18 (164) P.Po. 2.65 113 113 996 566 430 104 63 135 52 393 Dharamkot (102) 0.34 28 30 187 Jl3 74 27 14 18 2 394 lC.B.7.amput (103) P.E(D). 0.48 71 71 416 214 202 47 53 44 15 31)5 Boparai ttO!) 0.27 25 25 167 85 82 15 12 22 7

    395 Shabpur Araian (lOO) E(Da' 0.39 39 39 211 120 91 '8 5 :6 9 397 Udhanwal (99) H.E D). 0.38 ! 15 120 546 293 253 69 ()9 117 61 398 Olhina (41) 0.19 20 20 116 58 58 2 9' 2 399 Chak (91) 0.12 Un- 400 Attallur (92) 0.82 73 73 533 284 249 ~O 46 27 2 319

    DtRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON- S!. WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

    ~F M F MF M FMF M F M F ~F M F M F M--P 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 113 .. 107 ...... ,. ,. 4 1 .. . . 1 78 145 351 123 3 91 ...... 2 3 16 6 2 1 5 71 185 352 62 50 .. 4 .. · . , . . . 8 32 89353 51 38 ...... 4 9 51 57354 inhabited 355 141 .. 139 .. 1 .. .. · . .. · . 1 89 221 356 21 20 .. .. · . .. . , · . 1 7 18 357 126 89 .. ., 12 .. 1 3 2 19 116 220358 70 47 .. 17 . . . , .. 1 1 4 69 106359 161 94 .. 38 ...... , .. 5 24 176 310360

    124 95 . , 1 · . 8 .. 2 2 3 13 75 186 361 391 1 278 .. 45 · . 31 .. 17 2 4 2 12 1 347 650362 292 5 150 .. 69 · . · . 6 3 16 7 13 1 8 23 1 ,243 409363 116 65 1 .. 25 1 2 8 3 11 96 171 364 144 1 126 1 .. · . . , · . 5 .. 1 4 1 7 77 204365 147 2 85 .. 3 · . 1 .. 3 2 15 3 7 2 28 151 250366 178 1 112 · . 14 .. 9 4 6 1 32 1 153 257367 40 37 · . . . · . .. .. 1 2 25 62368 87 72 . , .. .. · . 2 .. 13 56 113 369 482 56 315 .. 96 ., .. · . 29 5 15 1 8 9 1 9 50 467 755370 82 58 · . 21 · . ., 3 84 117 371 140 104 13 ·. 4 5 14 124 213 372 367 43 240 1 45 · . .. 27 9 5 6 13 5 26 33 384 660373 398 2 240 .. 18 .. 6 · . 19 . . 20 2 4 16 75 370 688374 10 9 ., ...... · . 1 20 28375

    106 . 87 ' . 11 .. 3 2 2 88 175 376 41 4 34 · . 1 · . .. .. 2 4 3 1 31 57 377 75 1 5 · . 4 · . .. .. 60 . . 1 1 2 3 84 152 378 3 .. 3 1 66 .. 48 ' . .. · . · . .. .. 11 39 92379 145 17 69 1 29 1 .. . , 36 3 6 3 2 12 87 204380

    212 53 109 . , 37 .. 50 44 2 2 1 11 9 296 347 381 233 105 86 .. 15 .' .. 88 80 3 6 2 4 29 25 216 315 382 164 3 114 · . 13 ., 2 ., 12 2 4 2 3 14 1 149 276383 409 3 279 46 .. 9 .. 6 14 3 5 1 46 3 355 617 384 581 95 372 1 9 ., 5 .. 17 5 22 5 8 33 1 114 84 644 973 385 549 5 309 .. 129 1 .. 44 .. 5 8 24 1 29 4 399 882 386 433 , 6 287 1 49 .". 1 4 ., 3 21 35 33 5 383 690387 79 1 71 1 5 3 49 131 388 454 41 315 2 27 1 ., .. 67 34 3 7 10 1 24 4 381 699889 112 3 71 .. 13 ., 3 1 1 1 22 3 84 179390 115 94 .. 7 .. 2 12 99 170391 276 1 246 .. 28 ., ...... , 2 1 290 429392 62 51 · . 8 ...... · . · . 3 51 74393 107 76 o. 14 o. .. 3 7 2 5 107 202 394 41 5 30 . , 2 o • 1 · . 1 7 5 44 77395

    57 3 45 o. 1 .. .. 3 1 8 2 63 88396 138 3 46 · . 2 .. 2 .. 25 3 14 11 24 14 135 250397 37 35 . , 1 ...... 1 21 .58398 inhabited 399 137 .. 125 .. 11 .. .. . , · . . . 1 147 249400 380

    nAtALA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL SI. Village Amenities Area Or+:u- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (HadbastNo.) in Sq;. pied holds Population CasteS Tribes E'ducatcd Miles Hou. ses

    P M F M F M F M F 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 2 3 4 14 15 401 Chaura(98) 0.45 82 82 494 260 234 f(5 F: 47 6 402 Madrah(104) P. 1.02 72 72 512 272 240 32 12 75 25 403 Kohali (163) P.E(D). 1.60 135 135 850 464 386 160 55 404 Ladha Munda (86) P.M.Po.E(D). 3.28 284 284 1,888 984 904 :07 :'16 :'6:' lIS 405 Ainunkot(105) P.Mp. 1.43 158 158 904 474 430 158 134 55 :5 406 Choneh (106) P.D. 0.99 99 101 583 304 279 12 64 100 48 102 73 407 Gandeki~85) Rhc. 0.86 102 571 306 265 73 78 20 408 Bhoman 84) P.P&T. 1.32 172 172 948 506 442 139 1:3 117 31 409 piroshah (83) 0.37 68 68 383 200 183 59 43 48 17 410 Kotla Subasingh (107) 0.64 29 29 469 255 214 :0 18 67 13 1.08 139 483 424 118 1:9 411 Bojha(8~ P.Mp.S.E(D). 139 907 127 45 412 Mahama pur (81) 0.50 32 32 :28 118 110 :0 :0 30 8 413 Bolewal(80) P.Mp(3).Po.E(A).E(D). 2.02 ;,01 207 1,259 662 597 83 96 :'21 71 414 Momanwal (77) E(D). 0.30 49 53 326 174 152 64 54 31 8 415 Langianwali (78) E(D). 0.42 28 31 307 159 148 39 43 17 2 416 Talwandi Bhindran (79) E(A). (B(D). 0.34 66 66 411 218 193 52 55 $7 20 417 Willa Baju (75) ~P2).Mp(3).Po.E(A)E(D). 2.92 283 299 1,690 903 787 261 261 210 106 418 Darewali(74) E(A).E(D). 1.09 94 95 580 305 275 89 92 46 11 419 Sidhwan (70) .. 0.35 40 47 316 174 142 "9 <;6 :0 6 420 Dokoha(66) P,IM!p.Po.E(D). 2.39 315 320 1,916 1,025 891 25 21 219 90 421 Mohilowali(67) S.E(D). 0.23 40 40 203 94 109 5 5 44 33 0.18 7 27 1 8 422 Sultanpur ~68) P.E(D). 8 51 24 4 423 ChimaKal ar(69) 0.29 13 13 90 52 38 8 38 424 Mike (Hi) S.E(A). 0.84 81 89 543 288 255 87 82 41 14 425 BaItampur(83) S.E(A).E(D). 0.49 17 17 96 40 56 32 50 9 1 426 Bariyar(95) P. 0.72 69 83 507 268 239 51 52 50 11 427 SidhwBn (96) P.ECD). 1.14 54 54 388 194 194 55 66 56 34 428 Johal (97) 0.39 Un- 429 Pindori(8~) S.E(A).E(D). 1.60 178 ISO 1,11>6 630 556 140 119 1:3 39 430 Nangal(94) 0.47 51 51 303 169 134 35 41 10 1 431 Bhagatupur (93) P.ECD). 0.40 89 89 569 315 254 96 85 90 14 432 (87) P.E(D). 0.8: 137 137 881 454 427 61 63 97 26 433 G human(61) H.D.MP(2).P&T.S.E(A)·2.38 521 523 2,767 1,4:.8 1,339 244 :19 51~ 2(6 E(D). 434 Sokala(S3) E(A).E(D). 1.46 108 111 675 352 323 17 23 ~2 46 435 Kishankot (60) P.MP.po.S.E(A).E(D). 0.33 81 84 480 248 232 ISO 150 5S 34 436 Khuddi(50) 0.21 12 12 77 45 32 5 2 4 437 Thanewal(59) 0.29 22 22 134 76 50 21 19 11 2 438 Bhattiwa!( 43) P.E(D). 1.69 141 142 933 496 437 144 135 92- 22 0.84 65 65 410 209 201 58 58 13 439 ChhiiowaI(90) E(Df' 4 440 Sukhowa1(42) P.E A).E(D). 1.54 140 143 892 472 4:'0 118 109 103 37

    441 Manesh(38) 0.89 70 70 444 239 205 55 50 36 9 442 Dhadwal(44) P.E(D). 0.93 84 84 484 235 :49 85 93 67 37 443 LaUah(45) E(D). 0.41 45 45 161 89 7: 23 :3 16 5 444 (46) E('D). 0.43 52 52 360 10': 15S 39 :'2 49 ]9 445 Chiman Khudi(4,9) Po. 2.43 262 262 1,997 1,066 931 176 14(J 187 58 446 WarsalChak (48) 0.30 54 54 322 lE6 136 55 43 24 .. 447 M{)tJa(47) P. 0.69 53 53 431 223 2.08 36 49 47 6 448 Bhitrath(37) H.Po.BCD). 2.03 209 :09 1,n9 903 826 229 :03 265 106 449 Nanga! Jhawar (36) 1.43 83 83 508 2(53 :45 66 69 42 16 450 Bham(32) P.Rbc. P':>.S.E(A).E(D). 3.45 288 300 2,059 1,091 968 185 190 313 125 381

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WOR.KERS NON- SI. WoaltERS No.

    Total (I-IX) I U m IV V VI VII vm IX x M F MF 'Mf<"~ hlF :;r--F ~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

    148 20 90 .. 19 .. 5 .. 1 5 28 20 112 214401 114 158 .. 138 .. 16 ., .. ... , .. ., 3 1 240402 247 171 42 o. S 3 1 10 2 13 217 386403 525 5 344 3 79 ., 4 .. 33 'i 5 8 19 2 31 1 459 899404 250 6 127 .. 42 ., 11 6 2 14 SO 4 224 424 405 22 14 138 166 18 114 .. 6 . 0 11 4 2 5 6 261 406 100 17 99 14...... 9 8 30 17 146 248407 289 155.. 41 12 47 7 3 13 10 217 442408 93 11 66 .. 10 .. 6 2 2 3 1 8 '6 107 172 409 130 .. III 19...... 125 214 410 266 33 172 1 26 .. 44 12 3 5 15 20 217 391 411 60 52 2.. 4 ., 1 1 58 110412 317 '2 213 2 32.. .. 22.. 3 7 17 23 345 595413 54 2 1 8 82 143 414 ~i 1& 55 .. 19..11 ., .,1 ...0 154 1 I 1 1 9 86 138 415

    107 2 61 9 ., .. ., 15 1 t 6 15 1 111 191 416 452 8 245 2 55 .. .. 60 3 2 20 38 32 3 451 779417 177 12 113 8 1 13 5 5 'i 1 31 11 128 263418 104 1 76 3 ., .. .. 3 1 1 2 18 1 70 141 419 491 11 313 1 77 ., .. .. 43 2 6 2 17 8 25 8 534 880420 4 2 53 107421 41 2 30 .. 1 .' ., .0 ., •• 4 9 27421 15 14 1. 0 3 24 38423 1~~ . i 25 .0 ••.• o. .i 110 .. 33 ...... 4 ., 3 2 11 125 254424- 21 6 2 o. 1 12 19 56425 2 6 3 138 234426 130 5 90 6 ..... 0 23 2 2 106 82 .. 24 .0 88 194 427 inMbited 428 312 2 206 69 ...... 11 8 3 14 2 318 554 429 144 114 92 'ii .. 52 43 25 20430 158 14 103 12 12 2 4 3 24 12 157 240 431 251 27 120 8 8 1 10 2 8 18 8 5 66 23 203 400 432 710 11 293 2 27 1 68 71 4 99 13 134 9 718 1,328 433 174 6 108 41 13 4 3 4 t 4 178 317434 117 1 38 12 ...... 2 8 2 10 1 44 1 131 231 435 27 25 2...... 18 32436 45 1 30 .. 14 1 1 31 57437 272 2 197 62 2 5 8 224 435 438 116 21 60 'j .. 3 52 21 93 180 439 271 .. 169 .. 61 :: .. .. 17 2 10 4 201 420440 106 65 33 ., .. .. 2 ']. 4 133 20S 441 112 68 11 9 4 4 2 17 12 123 233442 iii 1 29 72 443 60 43 16 ., •• 40 ., 116 3 74 26 8 3 1 6 86 155444 596 14 482 28 49 8 5 2 9 19 6 470 917445 98 65 29 ...... 1 3 88 136446 1 .i 1 102 208447 121 94 23 ..... , 1 7 6 10 1 399 825448 504 1 332 119 .. .. o. 30 . 27 149 5 103 7 .. S 1 I 1 2 4 114 240 449 558 10 320 50 3 .. 104 2 21 5 14 5 36 8 53Jt 958450 382

    BATALA TAHSIL A. VILLAGE RURAL

    SI. Villate Am~l1itie8 Area O~..:u- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. (Hld as! No.) in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F MF"" M F "M---P 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 451 Mathola(31) P.Mp.S.E(D). 1.42 135 135 969 495 474 156 131 124 41 452 Ohak Wasan (30) P. 0.28 29 29 183 108 75 32 4 453 Withwlfn (26) P. 0.16 57 57 579 306 273 123 107 74 28 454 Gill (27) P. 0.15 7 7 66 35 31 9 455 Gapalpur (29) 0.13 UII- 456 Mcthewa l(28) P. 0.32 26 26 1\)1 102 89 2 6 34 9 457 Wazah(25) 0.38 7 7 60 31 29 5 458 Pin ari Rat (24) P.Po.S.E(A).E(D). 0.45 52 52 30G 157 149 7 3 72 40 459 Taharpur (23) 0.39 Un- 460 MUr (22) 0·85 50 50 315 164 151 23 2 461 Aulakh(21) M.Mp(2).Po.E(D). 6.69 293 293 2,064 1,100 964 173 172 283 138 4

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAs

    WoaxBRs NON. S). WORK:ERS No. Total (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X _.K1"F M F- MF MF M F M- F MF MF hlP 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 37 236 4 141 .. 77 ...... 3 4 3 .. 12 259 470 451 62 4 58 3 .. 2 1 .. 1 1 46 71 452 183 68 91 3 62 2 7 .. 5 1 6 1 1 " 11 61 123 205 453

    16 " 15 ...... 1 19 31 454 inhabited 455 57 3 54 ...... 2 3 45 86 456 IX 1S ...... 13 29 457 72- I 32 4 ...... 7 28 1 85 148 458 inhabited 459 109 .. 94 .. 11 .. 3 55 151 460

    555 8 379 .. 13 . , 18 .. 18 .. 8 2 .. 16 . . 2 99 8 545 956 461 392 40267 8 .. 5 65 9 6 2 16 8 17 29 322 597 4G2 95 4 70 2 1 .. 12 2 3 .. 7 2 65 136 463 316 4228 .. 5 .. 56 3 11 . . I 15 1 263 439 464 184 16 154 .. 4 .. 11 5 6 .. I 8 11 141 252 465 50 2 37 .. 2 ...... 7 2 3 34 63 466 62 61 1 .. 40 74 467 196 '4 163 2 30 2 ...... 3 96 259 468 423 16293 2 80 2 2 .. 6 2 7 . , 24 I 1 . . 10 9 468 802 469 107 3 S8 .. .. . , ...... 19 3 84 153 470 inhabited 471 80 14 44 .. 10 . , .. . , 9 2 5 I .. II 12 91 144 472 15 .. 10 2 ...... 3 10 17 473 114 3 52 .. 21 4 1 3 .. 2 32 2 93 185 474 inhabited 475

    60 2 50 2 ., 1 ., 1 1 5 2 59 103 476 93 75 .. 6 .. " ...... 1 . , 1 . . 1 .. 9 62 144 477 193 '2 164 ...... " .. 2 4 .. J 22 2 180 358 478 79 . , 63 .. 15 ...... J 79 128 479 89 .. 76 .. 11 .. ' .. .. 1 ., 1 57 133 480

    57 55 .. 2 ., .. .. " . . .. 37 85 481 671 46524 6 28 .. i6 .. 18 5 5 3 14 . . 6 .. 60 32 791 1,351 482 152 3 J 10 6 ...... 5 .. 3 1 2 .. 2 " 24 2 125 214 483 86 3 69 .. 7 .. .. 2 ., 1 " 7 3 59 111 484 101 2 67 .. II ., 2 .. 2 2 7 .. 3 " 9 71 159 485

    213 23 170 2 28 " .. .. 6 7 8 14 235 412 486 83 j 73 ., 2 ...... J 7 I 162 255 487 157 1 115 ., 27 .. 1 ., 1 2 2 .. 9 1 142 2£6 488 99 .. 95 .. 2 ...... I 1 . . ~o 151 489 inhabited 490 201 5 151 2 2 .. 5 ., .. S 1 5 .. 29 j ·164 343 491 141 16 Y6 .. 14 .. I\) 2 5 .. I . . 2 4 14 120 212 492 31 . , 30 .. J ., ...... 25 34 493 111 72 .. 34 .. " .. 3 .. 2 108 207 494 , 67 62 . 3 .. " .. 1 1 50 101 49$ 384

    BATALA TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

    Sl. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. inSq. pied hC)lds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- :;es P M p- M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 DBaA BABA NANAIt- 0.30 1,058 1,105 5,288 1,809 2,479 592 480 1,472 850 Block (1) 134 134 664 359 305 15 10 196 136 ,,(2) 167 170 765 405 360 131 118 :.30 134 ,,(3 89 100 536 '475 261 85 64 135 67 ,,(4) 107 109 595 320 1.75 44 32 135 69 .,(5) 146 146 7~5 383 342 20 14 240 150 .. (6) 128 129 616 326 290 37 32 201 133 . ,,(7) 175 193 717 373 344 128 99 201 111 ,,(8) 112 124 670 368 307 132 111 134 50 2 FATEKoAlla CauIUAN- 0.171,076 1,204 6,439 3,357 3,082 490 450 1,740 989 Ward 1- B1ock(1) 137 137 817 442 375 123 58 Ward 1I- Block (1) 158 158 892 469 423 57 52 206 109 Ward III-. Block (1) 129 129 178 407 371 100 103 :l04 95 War

    WORKERS NON- S1. WOR:KERS No. Total (I-IX) II III IV V VI Vll VIII IX X

    M F MFMF MFM-F~ ~ MF MIl M F M F 16 17 18 19 :0 21 22 23 24 25 ::'6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 1,254 148 173 3 12 .. 36 .. 95 62 156 4 63.. 226 .. 83 .. 410 79 1,555 2,33 [ 148 5 15 .. I ...... 9 2 18 ., 5 .. 56 .. 4 40 3 2t1 300 197 12 32 3 5 .. 2 .. 25 I 8 .. 11 .. 16 " 12 86 8 208 348 125 2S 10 2 S.. 6 15 4 ., J 27 17 53 10 150 236 144 3 35 .. . . 1S .. 2 22 11 " J9 .. 16 .. 21 3 176 272 171 II 3 1 3.. 4 46 2 5 48 11 50 ') 212 331 140 8 21 2...... 14 24 J4 .. 9 .. 9 .. 47 6 186 282 164 27 20 I I.. 11 22 ::3 7 41 5 .. 55 4 209 31'1 165 57 37 " " . . 7. . 24 21 II ., 9 .. 10 9 .' 58 36 203 2.45 1,626 241 186 2 48 .. 6 .. 181 141 :(6 6 25.. 375.. 92 .. 447 92 1,731 2,841 2

    248 91 40 I 34 ., 2.. 45 30 9 .. 5 .. :0 .. 6 .. 87 60 194 284 200 10 14 ., .. " 11 5 46 3 3 .. 66 .. 13 .. 46 2 269 413

    196 29 23.. 2 .. 26 27 48 2 .. 20 .. 13 .. 62 211 342 211 9 11 3 .. 3 4 44 3.. 71 .. 6 .. 70 3 229 400 198 9 8 2 2 3 50 .. 7 " 77 .. 7 .. 44 6 207 393 230 33 27 .. 43 25 23 2 69 .. 17 .. 49 8 270 441 141 39 16 2 .. 32 36 28 . i 3 .. 21 2 .. 37 2 146 208 202 21 47 .. 7 ...... 19 11 18 .. 31.. 28 .. 52 10 205 360 13,181 489335 7 29 ., 89 .. 216 975,394 19 145 3,390 761 2,712 363 14,:38 23,392 3

    139 1 ...... " .. 97 .. 3 .. 11 .. 6 .. 22 1 191 267 149 8 2 ...... 5 3 93 .. S .. 9 .. 6 .. 26 5 172 286 134 3 3 ...... 3 .. 1 1 65 .. 3 .. 28 .. 12 .. 19 2 158 276

    144 12 1 I ••• o. 9 11 63 10 12 32 17 1 152 241 170 .. 13 .. 5 .. 83 .. 3 .. 6 2 58 141 229 184 5 2 3 .. 125 .. 6 19 ,. 7 22 4 189 272 144 3 " ...... lOG .. 5 .. 22 4 .. 7 3 164 287 145 7 84 2 19 4 .. 34 7 153 275 149 4 I~ .. 'i :: :: :: '2 2 60 6 .. 36 3 .. 31 2 171 291 170 12 1 ...... 1 .. 5 5 31 .. 4 .. 28 .. 9 .. 91 7 254 374 126 3 .. 6 .. 34 .. 4 .. 51 .. 1 .. 27 164 280 134 4 .. 57 .. J .. 32 .. 6 .. 34 150 255 144 6 •••• 0, ,. " .. 40 1 72 .. 4 .. 27 6 144 272 144 3 5 ...... 1 ...... 48 I I 59 .. 3 .. :7 2 122 272 164 5 3 ...... I 74 .. 4 .. 4~ .. 3 .. 31 5 160 272 180 5 81 55 .. 6 .. 38 4 210 299 179 9 4 1 .. '4 :: 79 56 .. 7 .. 28 9 154 298 139 12 2 ...... 48 44 6 39 11 202 314 148 9 ...... 1 .. 1 .. 52 9 .. 47 .. 6 .. 32 8 159 274 175 S3 17 ...... 4 .. 33 33 30 1 .. 24 .. 5 .. 61 19 184 230 132 S 3.. 1 1 .. 6 I 51 .. 5 .. 41 .. 13 .. 11 4 158 233 18J 7 6 ...... 4.. 2 I 81 .. 4 .. 37 .. 8 .• 39 6 177 333 120 2 37 .. 6 .. 30 .. 6 •. 41 2 151 271 142 6 2 4.. 3 43 .. I .. 44 .. 3 •• 37 6 190 262 BATALA TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

    Sl. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu-House­ Totai Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pled holds Populati on castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses p M F M F

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15

    Ward v­ Block (I) 106 106 671 356 315 267 201 " (2) 104 104 590 297 293 193 ISO " (3) 102 102 522 278 244 228 160 " (4) 98 100 513 267 246 187 146 " (5) 102 102 630 320 310 5 5 101 137 Ward VI~-· Block (1) 105 105 602 320 282 185 71 " (2) 82 114 567 299 268 31 19 153 86 " (3.1 87 87 487 :68 219 9 6 154 83 " (4) 108 108 599 317 282 86 63 143 SO " (5) 110 110 619 337 282 31 24 166 89 Ward VII- Block (1) III III 633 3~5 308 7 7 170 90 " (2) 172 122 733 378 355 16 13 55 29 ., (3) 123 123 646 358 288 64 63 59 30 " (4) 105 J 10 73~ 391 347 264 160 Ward VIII- Block (1) 150 150 661 362 299 105 168 153 63 " (2) 114 114 671 349 3:2 94 71 204 129 " (3) 102 10:.: 791 397 394 3 5 274 206 " (4) 84 84 519 267 252 .. . . 199 144 (5) 150 150 621 329 292 90 99 59 11 " (6) 96 96 641 331 310 58 64 ?OO 102 ., (7) 123 113 7C6 3hO 3:':6 121 100 187 82 " (8) 135 135 808 433 375 149 123 159 64 WardIX- Block (I) 110 110 583 309 1.74 23 27 190 117 " (2) 93 93 556 284 272 221 187 " (3) 100 101 582 315 267 208 112 " (4) 93 93 524 278 246 180 113 " (5) 94 94 555 287 268 174 128 Ward X- Block (I) 100 100 590 301 189 208 109 " (2) 110 110 579 293 286" 35 34 183 122 " (3) 10:2 102 615 327 Zgg 173 107 " (4) 115 117 610 :m 289 9 11 2::8 170 " (5) 101 101 63! 315 316 239 198 Ward XI- Block (1) 119 119 750 399 351 244 142 " (2) 79 79 500 262 238 70 60 117 64 " (3) 98 98 549 301 248 130 109 84 33 " (4) 89 89 547 277 270 153 113 " (5) 97 97 550 309 241 52 44 132 64 Ward XlI- Block (1) 114 114 576 318 258 7 8 155 102 " (2) 90 90 564 308 256 .. 165 87 " (3) 112 112 603 317 286 3 3 225 ]77 " (4) 115 115 652 330 322 8 5 183 126 " (5) 107 107 643 329 314 9 5 195 112 387

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT AREAS

    WORKERS NON­ Sl. Total WORJ(£RS No. (1 IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X

    ~F MF~F~F~F ~F M F hlP MF M F M F

    16 17 18 19 :0 ?l 22 23 24 25 26 L7 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

    167 3 65 1 72 .. 6 .. 23 2 189 312 118 6 38 1 7 34 .. 12 26 5 179 287 115 14 41 .. 3 .. 32 .. 6 1 33 13 163 230 113 4 .... 2 .. 36 .. 1 42 8 .. 24 4 154 242 145 2 75 1 41 8 19 2 175 308 152 4...... 1 64 .. 1 .. 56 .. 4 .. 26 3 168 278 138 5 3 .. 4 58 .. 3 .. 14 .. 21 .. 35 5 161 263 112 6 2 ...... 2 3 39 42 11 16 3 156 213 '" 156 27 6 ...... " " 5 15 44 .. 2 46 .. 24 .. 29 21 161 255 158 2 ...... 3 1 72 .. 3 .. 39 .. 17 .. 24 1 179 280 157 10 2 1 .. 2 S6 .. . i .. 71 3 24 7 168 298 1&6 ~ i .. . i .. 2 .. 43 .. 41 .. 7 53 6 192 349 188 ir .. . 60 36 10 56 I 170 281 174 3 1 ...... 3 45 .. 99 .. 2 21 2 217 344

    140 6 7 ...... 3 2 74 22 .. 23 .. 10 3 222 2193 146 4 1 ...... 2 .. 68 :L 42 15 .. 16 4 203 318 189 6 3 .. 1... 3 .. 65 1 1 72 1 7 .. 36 4 208 38b 131 4 56 .. 3 .. 41 I 26 4 136 '48 171 ~ ...... 3:: 63 .. 7 .. 78 .. 2 12 158 292 153 5 7 '4 2 ...... 58 .. 1 59 .. 5 .. 21 1 178 305 175 1 15 .. 1.. 1 .. 42 .. 2 50 .. 23 .. 4J 1 205 325 200 30 ...... 18 .. 35 .. 16 .. 30 .. 71 233 375

    136 4 5 .... I .. 44 .. 2 .. 56 .. 3 25 4 173 270 136 59 .. 1 57 .. 2 17 148 272 149 2 1 .... :: I 41 2 67 4 33 2 166 165 124 4 1 25 .. 3 .. 57 .. 8 .. 30 4 154 242 128 4 ...... 2 46 .. 1 49 .. 3 .. 29 ~ J59 264

    140 5 ...... 66 .. 48 .. 6 .. 20 5 161 284 127 6 ...... 54 L 1 45 .. 5 .. 22 4 166 280 150 34 .. 1 .. 22 .. 61 I I 46 .. 5 .. 28 2 ]77 285 149 II 3 ...... 1 ...... 65 .. 3 53 .. I 23 11 172 278 162 4 ...... 77 .. 75 .. 2 8 4 153 312

    227 5 7 .. 93 .. 2 .. 66 .. 28 .. 31 5 172 346 126 9 .... 1 ...... 19 6 34 .. 2 .. 29 .. 29 .. 12 3 136 229 157 2 2 ...... 11 1 88 .. 3 .. 34 .. 10 .. 9 1 144 246 133 2 .. .. 6 .. 41 .. 1 65 .. 3 .. 17 2 144 268 160 21 .. 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 54 .. 2 21 17 .. 41 149 241

    162 4 ...... 105 .. 1 .. 32 .. 2 .. 22 4 156 254 149 2 ...... 86 .. 2 .. 27 6 .. 28 2 159 254 155 9 1 ., ...... I 2 36 .. 68 .. 12 .. 37 7 162 2n 164 4 ...... 10 69 1 3 .. 51 .. 4 .. 27 3 166 318 151 2 2 1 81 1 7 .. 38 .. 4 .. 19 178 31~ 388 BATALA TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN

    81. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pied holds Population Castes Tribes Educated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ward XIII- Block (1) 94 95 596 328 268 148 124 109 37 " (2) 113 113 619 347 272 28 27 173 100 " (3) 133 133 623 371 252 204 138 " (4) 109 109 551 291 260 lS5 114 " (5) 80 80 55S 323 235 177 102 " (6) 128 128 608 363 245 21 20 211 105 " (7) 165 165 611 403 208 76 54 lS5 59 " (8) 96 96 581 302 279 152 77 " (9) 90 90 539 314 225 .. 113 63 " (10) 110 110 598 337 261 8 12 94 34 " (11) 113 113 569 319 250 239 205 95 16 Ward XIV- Block (1) 134 134 715 361 354 9 7 234 161 " (2) 155 155 732 418 314 241 107 " (3) 116 116 601 307 294 196 110 " (4) 126 126 662 341 321 143 64 " (5) 124 124 610 345 265 IS7 71 " (6) 115 115 646 363 283 22 22 196 79 (7) 100 100 608 267 46 30 " 341 ISS 56 4 QADIAN- 3.50 1,898 1,922 11,502 6,021 5,481 471 461 .. 3,020 1,794

    Ward 1- Block (1) . 112 112 676 350 326 59 43 152 84 " (2) 133 l33 864 447 417 7 11 153 82 Ward II- Block (1) 104 105 601 306 295 76 86 145 105 .. (2) 105 105 664 360 304 38 36 179 79 Ward II1- Block (1) 142 142 906 467 439 11 16 IS9 111 .. (2) 56 56 346 178 168 123 84 Ward IV- Block (1) 109 110 651 333 318 231 159 " (2) 147 147 608 331 277 229 174 WardV- Block (1) 100 100 591 320 271 13 11 182 105 " (2) 97 106 678 350 328 264 198 91 91 572 302 270 10 9 165 104 ".. P)4) 142 142 793 431 362 127 109 70 10 Ward V1- Block (1) 120 120 761 390 371 45 52 205 115 " (2) 72 74 415 229 186 20 16 140 73 Ward VII- Block (1) 97 98 644 317 327 31 29 99 39 . " (2) 115 125 770 391 379 226 127 Ward VIII- Block (1) '72 72 444 253 191 28 21 93 33 .. (2) 84 84 51S 266 252 6 22 175 112 389

    DIRECTORY . GURDASPUR DISTRICT

    AREAS

    WORKERs NON- 81. ------.------WORKERS No. Total (I-IX) I IT III IV V VI VII VIU IX X M F MF M FMF MF MF 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

    159 5 .0 .0 3 .. 2 00 27 2 57 2 1 .. 34 .. 5 o. 30 1 169 263 188 7 5 .. 14 4 46 1 .. 50 .. 19 .. S3 3 159 26S 186 5 4 o. 1 .. .• o. 66 I I .. 40 .. 13 .. 61 4 185 247 141 1 ...... 5 .. 56 .. 1 .. 39 .. 9 .. 31 1 150 259 166 4 5 .. 58 .. 3 .. 40 .. 19 .. 41 4 157 231 192 2 10 00 2 00 1 ...... 96 14 .. 41 .. 28 2 171 243 292 8 5 .. 197 1 22 .. 5 .. 63 7 111 200 143 8 •• •• o. 3 2 41 .. 58 .. 7 .. 34 6 159 271 159 1 3 ...... ,0 •• o' 92 .. 2 .. 36 .. 6 ., 20 1 155 224 170 1 8 .. 3 .. 70 .. 3 .. 38 .. 6 .. 42 1 167 260

    166 34 12 00 4 00 2 00 .. 0 .0 19 .. 12 .. 1 .. 116 34 153 216

    166 14 4 00 •• 00 00 00 3 2 68 12 .. 22 .. 5 .. 52 11 195 340 194 1 11 115 00 17 .. 17 .. 9 .. 25 1 224 313 147 1 2 ...... 95 .. 14 .. 9 .. 12 .. 15 1 160 293 173 4 .. 72 .. 5 .. 22 .0 12 .. 62 4 168 317 173 ' .. 106 .. 11 .. 14 .. 6 .. 36 O' 172 265 202 7 7 2 1' .. 1 .. 2 2 84 .. 5 .. 31 .. 14 .. 57 3 161 276 159 2 .. 7 .. 67 .. 4 .. 33 .. 11 .. 37 2 182 265

    2,518 177 309 4 26 .0 14 00 465 91 227 36 .. 661.. 76 .. 704 81 3,503 5,304 4

    153 12 39 5 o. 3 00 29 5 19 o. 3 00 14. 0 7 00 34 7 197 314

    195 9 18 2 1 00 00 00 41 3 28 00 52 .. 55 4 252 408

    126 31. 0 2 .0 2 00 32 2 .. 1 .. 8 o. 12 o. 36 180 295 166 20 4 o. 1 . . 37 18 9 .. 4 .. 40 9 .. 62 2 194 284

    219 5 132 .. 5 o. o. 20 2 8 .. 5 .. 11 .. 2 .. 36 3 248 434

    74 2 1 00 4 .. 48.. 1 .. 20 2 104 166

    135 462 .... 1 .. 22 .. 9 .. 3.. 59 .. 2 .. 33 2 198 314

    143 4 13 00 7 .. 3 .. 8.. 3 .. 109 4 188 273

    129 9 16 00 1 ...... 17 5 18 .. 1 .. 49 .. 6 .. 21 4 191 262 145 3 2 .. 1 ...... 46 .. 2 .. 69 .. 3 .. 22 3 205 325 129 4 .. .. 24 7 3 .. 63 .. 4 .. 28 4 173 266 177 32 3 00 1 ...... 34 4 23 1 2. •.• 28 .. 10 .. 76 27 254 330

    150 23 3 0 0 2 0 0 38 20 13 .. 1.. 66 .. 7 00 20 3 240 348

    103 12 2 00 3 '0 1 00 18 3 3. 0 1 00 47. 0 2 00 26 9 126 174

    122 15 2 o. 2 00 3 00 63 14 13 00 16 .. 1 00 22 1 195 312 140 2 8 ...... 33 1 15 .. 56 .. 7 . 0 21 1 251 377

    o. 1 .. 144 187 :g~ 4 26 . 0 3 . 0 0 0 o. 27 4 4 1.. 11 36 17 4 .. 2 ...... 23 12 3 .. 1 o. 21 00 2 00 47 5 163 235 390

    BATAlA TAHSIL B. TOWN URBAN SI. Town/Ward/Block Amenities Area Occu- House- Total Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. in Sq. pled holds Population Castes Tribes ~ucated Miles Hou- ses

    P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    S Sill HAIlGOBINDPUlI,- 0.20 462 484 2,341 1,234 1,107 349 352 668 383 Ward 1- 64 64 344 178 166 56 59 92 52 Ward ll- 51 63 288 155 133 35 41 80 47 WardllI- 51 51 209 107 102 34 35 60 34 Ward IV- 47 53 248 120 128 24 26 79 58 WltdV- 65 69 316 165 151 18 15 98 77 Ward VI- 122 122 603 318 285 144 140 159 82 Ward VIl- 62 62 333 191 142 38 36 100 33 391

    DIRECTORY GURDASPUR DISTRICT

    AREAS

    WORKERS NON- S!. WORKERS No. Total (I_IX) 11 III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 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 56 1,051 5 525 96 1 5 .. 14 .. 95 41 17 " 8 .. 108 " 17 165 14 709 80 21 9 .. .. 34 21 5 .. 16 6 10 98 145 " " 117 67 16 1 .. 5 .. 26 14 " 24 " 1 10 2 88 44 3 .. .. 6 .. 3 2 1 ...... 10 " 6 18 1 63 99 44 2 1 ., ., 126 1 .. 2 .. 6 " 1 " 2 14 17 2 76 78 6 7 1 , 5 87 145 . 5 " 2 ., ' . 24 " " 40 30 ,. ., 277 135 8 " " 1 15 4 13 " 1 " 15 " 3 57 4 183 77 ,. ., 48 4 " 6 5 " 1 13 114 142

    ALPHABETI CAL LIST OF VILLAGES IN GURDASPUR DISTRICT l- tt 0 ::;, 311: Q. Z II) ~ II)

    :~ 11) a: LU :l .J Q. l: «V) . Ot- a:~ :l \!)O ] X ,..: .,.; ~ I- Z I- Z Z

    ...J

    II) V)- 1&1 .J II) N ::t l: 11.1 4 :t U I- II) t- a: 4( loll III « II 0 0- :;) 4( Z % 395 PATHANKOT TAHSIL

    SI. Name of Villag.e Sl. No. Sl. Name of Villaie SI. No. No. in Villag No. in Vlllagc Directory Directory 2 3 2 3

    Abadgarh 286 51 Bhadrali 215 2 Adalatgarh 130 52 Bhadroya 332 3 Adam Barwan 39 53 BhagwaJ 44 ,4 Aimachabngan 323 54 Bhagwanpur 24 5 Alma Gujjran 250 55 Bhagwansar 195 6 Alma Mughlan 206 56 Bhajurah 233 7 AimaSaidan 19 57 Bhakhari 16 8 Akhrota 184 58 Bhamlada 405 9 Akhwara 118 59 Bhanguri 410 10 Alikhan 158 60 Bhanwal 226 11 Alyal 25 61 Bharial 183 12 Andoi 291 62 Bharmal Jattan 120 13 Anehr 292 63 BharyaJ ,Harchandan 116 14 Aniyal 36 64 Bhatoia 105 15 Antor 26 65 Bhattia 59 16 Asabano 204 66 Bhawani 273 17 Athotarwan 383 67 Bheri Bazurg 216 18 Attaypur 221 68 Bhimpur 266 19 Azizpur Kalan 225 69 Bhoa 194 20 Azizpur Khurd 313 70 BholChak 222 21 BadhoChak 152 71 Bhopalpur 3 22 Baghar 385 72 Bhror Tarwan 382 23 Bagia1 264 73 Bhur 307 24 Babadar Lahri 238 74 Bias Lahri 320 2S Babadurpur 72 75 Bungal 384 26 Bahladpur 262 76 Bungla 400 27 Bahlolpur 240 77 Chak Akhwara 56 28 Bahroli Kalan 242 78 ChakAmir 18 29 Bahroli Khurd 241 79 Chak Barain 300 30 Baironpur 101 80 Chak Bhagwansar 91 31 Bakhatpur 415 81 Chak Bhattian 306 32 Baknaur 144 82 ChakBhola 93 33 Ballawar 135 83 ChakChlmna 295 34 Balotar 11 84 Chak Gajju 58 35 Balsua 189 85 Chakharirai 85 36 Bamyal 37 86 Chak KosaIian 57 37 Banilodhi 20S 87 Chak Madhosingh 338 38 Barath 198 88 Chak Manhasan 302 39 Barkat 66 89 Chak Mansingbpuf 27 40 Barkola 359 90 Chak Narainiyan 301 41 Baroi 363 91 Chak Paswalan 249 42 BarsudhaJ 404 92 Chakral 88 43 Barsun 374 93 ChakSahu 64 44 Barwan 298 94 ChakSundar 90 45 Basaon Barwan 43 95 Charnrour 397 46 Basrur 214 96 Charak 68 47 Bassi Afghana 261 97 Chashma 259 48 Begowal 146 98 Chatwal 375 49 Beli Akalian 325 99 ChelaChak 134 50 BeU Chahngan 308 100 Chhan 220 396

    PATHANKOT TAHSIL-contd. SI. Name of Village SI. No, SI. Name of Village No. In Village No, Sl,No, Directory in Village Directory 2 3 2 3 101 Chhani 185 151 Gandran Lahrl 102 Chhani Gujran 342 129 152 Garhmal 103 Chhani Maqimpur 278 256 153 Gatora 104 Chhanitola 203 274 154 Ghaluia 10,5 Chbawala 315 280 155 Ghandran 106 Chhotepur 289 341 156 Ghar 107 Chhourian 403 63 157 108 Chuhan Gharota Kalan 277 276 158 Gharota Khurd 109 Dadwal 283 237 159 Ghazi Barwan 110 Dadwan 40 364 160 Ghebe 111 Dakhanlyali 304 402 161 Ghiala 112 Dalelpur 299 110 162 Ghoh 113 DallaBlim 346 160 163 Ghotran Lahrl 114 Dalpot Taraf Narot 187 79 164 Gidri 115 Danour 109 171 165 Goblndsar 116 Danwal 191 9 166 Gohla 117 Darbahn 13 401 167 Gol 118 Darsopur 61 106 168 Gosainpur 119 Darsopur 339 324 169 Gugran 120 Dadal 84 62 170 Gujrat 121 Datyal 263 52 171 Gulpur 12Z Daulatpur 247 330 172 GurahKalan 123 Deriwala 290 245 173 GurahKhurd 124 Dhald 354 329 174 Gurdaspura 125 Dhakinimmon 175 284 175 Halbat Plndl 126 DhakiShada 141 294 176 Halbo 121 Dhalorlyan 270 179 177 Hajlpur 128 Dhalotar 219 2 178 Halahar 129 Dhar Kalan 380 395 179 Hamza 139 DharKhurd 49 407 180 Hara 131 Dhlndah 388 6 181 Hardo Saran 132. Dhobra 39 181 182 Harur 9 133 Dholowal 358 153 183 Haryal 134 Dibku 386 178 184 Hayati Chak 13S Dosatpur 172 10 185 Islampur 136 Dulo Bhulyal 236 12 186 Itti 137 Dunera 232 413 187 Jagatpur 138 Fadalpur 176 47 188 Jainpur 139 Faridanagar 42 257 189 Jaltpur 140 Farrakhpur 48 229 190 Jakhbar 141 Fatehgarh 201 321 191 Jakral 142 Fatehpur 379 21 192 Jakrawar 143 Fatto Chak 260 29 193 Jalahar 144 Feroza 409 54 194 Jamalpur 145 Ferozepur Kalan 244 223 195 Jammun 146 Ferozepur Khurd 234 271 196 Jandwal 147 Gagroli 376 367 197 Janga) 148 Gajju Jagir 275 112 198 Janial 149 Gajju Khalsa 17 113 199 JaniChak 150 GandePlndl 148 140 200 Jaswan 77 397 PATHANKOT TAHSIL-contd.

    51. No, 51. Name of Village Sl.No. SI. Name of Village in ViJIaae No. in Village No. Directory Directory 3 2 3 2 253 201 Jaswan Lahri 252 251 Kotli Mughlan , 202 Jhakhian Lahri 235 252 Kunda m 203 Jhakolahri 180 253 LadoChak 204 Jhandpur 209 254 Ladpalwan 177 205 Jhanjeli 348 255 Lahri -182 206 JharoH 381 256 Lahri a17 207 Jhela Aroda Gurdaspur 103 257 Lahri Bawian 197 208 Jhela 'Aroda Shakargarh 98 258 Lahri Brahmanan 293 209 Jindrai 362 259 Lahti Gujjran 110 210 Jindri 303 260 Lahri Mahanta '59 211 Jogar B9 261 Lahri Samancban 213 212 361 262 Lahri Sarmon 167 213 Jungath 365 263 Lahrun 414 214 Kahanpur 343 264 Lamin 316 215 Kajley 126 265 Lanjera 412 216 Kalarwan 378 266 Lassian 122 217 Kalaspllr 22'7 267 Madarpur 151 218 KaleChak 230 268 Madho Jainpur '46 219 Kalesar 210 269 Madhopur 352 220 Kamwal 357 270 Madhopur Chhauni 353 221 Kanshi Barwan 38 271 MairaKalan 86 222 Kanwan 166 272 Maira Mahantan 326 223 Karoli 368 273 Majrah 136 224 Katani 74 274 Makahanpur 119 81 225 Kataru Chak 258 275 Malharwan 226 Kathana 41 276 Malikpur 239 227 Kathlaur 73 277 Malkana 173 228 Kauntarpur 297 278 Malpur 75 229 Khadawar 224 279 Mamial 265 230 Khala 356 280 Mamun m 231 KhaniKhoi 267 281 Mangial 76 232 Khanpur 334 282 Mannangai 99 233 Kharkhara Taraf Narot 80 283 Mansinghpur 23 234 Kharkhara Thuthewala 83 284 Manwal 337 235 Khiyala 150 285 Manwal Mangwal 31 '136 Khoba 199 286 Mari 161 127 237 Khojki Chak 5 287 Masatgarh 20 238 Khokhar 285 288 Mastpur 269 239 Khokhar Kotli 143 289 Milwan 240 Khushnagar 97 290 Mirthal 787 241 Kill pur 70 291 Mirzapur 28 242 Kingarian 333 292 Mirzapur 218 319 243 Kiri Kalan 344 293 ~apur 149 244 KiriKhurd 87 294 Mohay-ud-Dinpur 138 245 KoHan 67 295 MukandChak 53 246 Kor Bhathiayn 14 296 Muradpur 202 247 Kosalian 117 297 Muradpur 349 248 Kot 392 298 Mutfarqa 33 249 Kother 369 299 Muthi 366 250 Kotli Jawahar 4 300 Nagrota 398

    PATHANKOT TAHSIL-contd.

    SI .• Name of ViIIage SI. No. SI. Name of ViIla&C SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 301 Nahr-ke-Bir 246 351 Raju Beli 115 302 Najo Chak 316 352 Rakwal 114 303 Najowal 169 353 Ram Kalwan 30 304 Nala 279 354 Ranipur 350 305 Nalloh 406 355 Rara 335 306 Nalunga 288 356 Rattangarh 104 307 Namala 163 357 Rattarwan 32 308 Nangal 94 358 Robg 411 309 NangalBbor 309 359 Sadhori 355 310 Nangal Faridai 102 360 Saharanpuf 133 311 NapWal 296 361 Sabu Chak 108 312 Narainpur 107 362 Saidpur 154 313 Narainpur 389 363 Saiduwal 164 314 Narainpur Kukar 124 364 Sailli 331 315 Naroli 82 365 Sailli Bbauli 231 316 Narot Mcbra 200 366 Sakol 7 317 Naurangpur 111 367 Salowal 156 318 Naurangpur 281 368 Samailpur 125 319 Nausbahra 186 369 Samarala 15 320 Naushabra Nalbandan 318 370 Samrala 248 321 Nibalpur 347 371 Sangher 373 322 pad dian Lahri 340 372 Sarna 243 323 Pabaripur 50 373 Sarota 34 324 Paharo Chak 159 374 Sarti 399 325 PakhoChak 147 375 Shahar 217 326 Palah 376 Shahidpur 165 327 panjor 205 377 Shahpur 123 328 Panjupur 322 378 Shahpur Gopi 60 329 Papial 314 379 Shaikhu Chak 142 330 Parmanand 162 380 SharafChak 100 331 Pathan Chak 188 381 SharifChak 92 332 Pawar 282 382 Sheikbupur 51 333 Pbadial 371 , 383 Sherpur 55 334 Phagli 408 384 Sherpur 207 335 Phaloura 212 385 Sherp.ur( Giddarpur) 174 336 Phangarian 190 386 Simbal 8 337 Phangoli 345 337 Simbli 255 338 Phangota 398 388 SimbJiGujjran 312 339 Pharwal 45 389 Sisonti 370 340 Phool Piara 211 390 Siyonti Taraf Narot 78 341 Phulara 305 391 Sohaura Kalan 96 342 Pindi Parolian 35 3'12 Sohaura Khurd <;5 343 Pola 69 3'>3 SokaJgarh 254 344 155 394 Slljanpur &. L.S.S. Cillnp 2:8 345 Raipur 65 395 Sullanplir 193 346 Raji 137 3% SUl1darChak 196 347 Rajpura 251 397 Taharpur 132 348 Rajpura 360 398 Talu-a 377 349 Rajpura Rajputtan 131 399 TajPur 327 350 Rajpur lattan 121 /00 Taloor 2Z 399

    PATHANKOT TAHS~oncld.

    51. Name of ViUaae St. No. Sl. Name ofVUlagc Sl. No. No. in Village No. in Vlllage DlreetorJ' Directory 2 3 1 2 3 401 Talwara Gujjran 310 409 Thara Jhikla 393 402 Talwara Jattan 311 410 Thara Uparla 394 403 Tango Shah 157 411 Tharial 351 404 Taragarh 145 412 Threhti 387 405 Targarh 192 413 Tureti 391 406 Tarhari 390 414 Udhep.ur A,iman 71 407 Tash 128 415 Wadala 268 408 Thakarpur 168 GUROASPUR TAHSIL

    4 2 o 4 MIL ES TOW N S: '"-_...L-_-'-___ _...J t. DIN A NAG A R .' AREA-497.i SQ.MILES It. G U R 0 ASP U R

    POP U L A T ION - 3 6 5,4 0 2 m. 0 H A R 1 'II A L

    VILLAGES-697

    TOWNS-3

    GURDA3PUR OISTT.

    TAHSILS:

    I. P A,T HAN I( 0 T

    2. G U R D ASP U R NUMERICALS INDICATE

    3. BATALA HADBAST NUMBERS.

    o 20 MILE S 401

    GVRDASPUR TAHSIL

    S1. Name of Village S1. No. Sl. Name ofVillaae 51. No. NQ,. in Villag~ No. in Village Directory Directory

    2 3 2 3 Abulkhair 231 51 Balaga'll 367 2 Adi 159 52 Balagan 552 3 Admal 153 53 Balapi.ndi 39 4 Agwan 397 54 Ballhara 491 5 Ai rna 40 55 Balim 384 6 Akbarpu;r 58 5~ BalwaiDda 518 7 Akhlaspur 458 51 Bandianwala 334 8' AllljwalPur 391 58' Bangowani 604 9 Alawalpur 483 S9 Bara 86 10 AleChak 218 60 BarhiIa Kala'll 395 11 AliCMk 260 61 BarhiIa K.hurd 398 12 Ali Nanga! 179 62 Bariar 241 I3 Alisher 363 63 Barnala 222 14 Allaharpindi 175 64 Baroia 580 15 Alowal 20 65 Banola 346 16 Alowal 447 6{i B:lthanwala 111 17 Alwna 116 67 Baupur Afghana )(;0 18 Amargarh 434 68 Ba,upu rJ attan 12~ 19 Aminpu. 359- 69 Bazid,Chak 638 20, Anandllur 259- 70 Bazu,rgwal 595 2,1 Aljanpuc 641 71 Behalpur 162 22 Arjo Chak 206 72 BehbalChak 635 23,' Athwal 585 73 BehlolPiUr 129 24-. Athwal 609 74 Behrampur 121 2S Attari 411 7S Be'li 673 '-

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL-eontd.

    Sl.No. SI. Name ofViBagc S1. 'No. SI. Name of Village In Village No. In Vlllage No. Directory Directory 3 1 2 3 2 741 10.1 Bhatia 291 151 Chaura 30.2 10.2 BhaHan 313 152 Chawa 50.8 103 Bhatian 543 153 Chhaurian 289 10.4 Bhatoa 8S 1,54 Chhawala 493 105 BhattYana 170. 155 Chhawarian 522 106 BhekbO\Vali 621 156 Chhi'Chhra 544 157 chhina 60.0. 107 Bhitewadh 271 10.8 440. 158 Chhina Bet Bhoj Raj 570. 10.9 :t17 159 Chhina Retwala Bhokra 173 liD Bholla 99 160. Chhod 377 111 357 161 Chhohan Bh,opur 461 112 Bh u.cb a 511 162 Chhptep~r 672 113 Bhulla 196 163 Chib 30.5 164 Chikri 40.5 114 BhuUaChak 79 479 165 Chilchiyan US B.humbli 33 116 242 166 Chiui Bhun 691 117 74 167 Chochna Bianpur 581 118 Bidhipur 588 168 Chodarpur 494 119 Bishankot 40.4 169 Chopra 348 120. 680. 170. Chore Bodhai 10.5 121 '37,9 171 ChubarChak Boharwadala 634 122 631 172 ChuharChak Bolewal 273 123 Boparai 361 173 Chuharpur 205 124 443 174 Daburi Buche Nangal 41 125 133 175 Daburji Bugna 91 12() 50.9 176 Daburji Burian Gujran 612 127 Burian Sainian 510 177 Daduwala 38 128 Buttar Kalan 656 178 Dadwan 468 129 Chagowala t 99 179 Dadwan 238 221 180. Dakbla 130. Chahia 426 131 Chak Abdulbari 297 181 DaHlpur 106 132 80. 182 DaUya Chakalia 100 133 347 183 Dalla ChakAraian 275 134 Chak Baroia 462 184 Dalla 496 135 Chak Bbangwan 633 185 Dalla GOCYs 864 J36 Chak Dipewala 464 186 Danlanwali 281 137 Chak Khagar 157 187 Daowal So.O 138 Chak Njurowali 412 188 Darapur 682 139 ChakRaja 141 189 Datarpur 376 140. Cl1ak Ramsahai 12 190 Dehriwala 571 J 41 Chakri 149 191 Dehriwala 591 142 Cbak Sharif 517 192 Devldaspur 209 143 Chak Takbatpur 381 193 Dewal 420. 144 ChakTarara 345 194 Dewal 688 145 Chak Yakub 536 195 Dhakar 200 146 Chamiari 54tS 196 Dhakhla 67 147 Chandarbhan 272 197 Dhalti so. 148 Chanduwadala 380 198 Dhamrai 5J!1: 149 Chaunta 65 199 Dhandal 245 150 Chauntra 151 200 Dharlwal 403

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL-con td.

    SI.No. s!. Name of Village SI. No. SI. NameofViIlage in Village in Village No. Directory No. Directory 2 3 1 2 3 1 615 332 ! 251 Gill 201 Dhariwal 285 646 252 Godar 202 Dhariwal Bhoja 632 565 253 Godhurpur 203 Dhariwal Kalan 02 232 254 Gopalian 204 Dharo Chak 526 520 255 Gorsian 205 Dhavi 374 551 256 Gosal 206 Dhesian 90 207 Dhidowal 383 257 Gowalliya 258 Gun_iian 294 208 Dbindsa 624 Gunupur 501 209 Dhindsa 669 259 260 Gurdas Nangal 333 210 Dbut 207 261 Gurdaspur (Rural) 697 211 Dida 56 262 Gurian 448 212 Doaba 57 263 Gurya 283 213 Doburji 630 264 Habibpur 76 214 Dorangala 193 265 Hakimpur 189 215 Dosatpur 172 266 Hakimpur 423 216 Dugri 180 439 267 Halla 219 217 Dulanangal 563 268 Hambowal 668 218 DuIluwana 639 269 Hardo Bathwala 220 219 Faizulla Chak 72 270 Hardo Chhani 368 220 Fakarpur 32 271 Haripur 92 221 Faridpur 475 272 Hassaripur 19 222 Fateh Nangal 171 273 Hassanpur 356 223 Fatehpllr 290 274 Haveli 52 224 Fatehpur 250 275 Haveli Harni 558 225 Gadarian 163 276 Hayatnagar 326 226 Gaddi Kalan 165 277 Hemrajpur 212 227 GaddiKhurd I 627 278 Hir 449 228 Gadhrian 616 279 H)shiarpur 253 229 Gagowali 134 280 Indranwala 452 230 Gahlari 498 281 Isapur 112 231 Gahlarian 622 282 Islampur 145 232 Gajjugazi 75 283 Ismailpur 108 233 Galera 130 284 Jaffarpur 541 234 Ganja 131 285 Jagatpur Kalan 279 235 Ganji 339 286 Jagatpur Khurd 287 236 Gaznipur 98 287 J agowat Bangar 542 237 Ghandhian 312 288 Jahanglrpur 95 238 Ghazikot 60 289 Jainpur 18 239 Ghesal 529 290 Jakria 87 240 Ghokla 676 291 Jalalpur 674 241 Ghorewah 671 292 JandeChak 94 242 GhotKalan 670 293 Jandhar 677 243 GhotKhurd 310 294 Jandi 68 244 GhotPokhar 234 295 Jandi 142 245 Ghulla 603 i 296 Jangal 499 246 Ghuman Kalan 602 297 Japowal 331 247 317 298 Jati Sarai S07 248 Ghurala 223 299 Jattuwal 246 249 Gidarwindi 568 300 Jaura Chhitran 360 250 Gill 404

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL-contd.

    81. Name of Village S1. No. S!. Na'11e of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 301 Jawalapur 311 351 Khara 658 302 Jewan Chak 132 352 Kharal 233 303 Jhabkara 15 353 Khariyan 276 304 Jhakarpindi 54 354 Khera Kotli 362 305 Jhanda Gujran 532 355 Khichian 244 306 Jhanda Labana 523 356 KhogowaJ 164 307 JharoJi 63 357 Khojepur 240 308 Jhawar 322 358 Khojkipur 683 309 Jhungian 146 359 Khokhar 202 310 Jiojalahi 401 360 Khokhar 329 311 Jiwanwa} 320 361 Khudadadpur 101 312 Jogar 34 362 Khunda 576 313 Jogichima 547 363 Khunda Lalowal 61 314 Jogowal 417 364 Khundi 577 315 JogowaJ 446 365 KhushaJpur 681 316 Jogowal 506 366 Khushipur 185 317 Johal NangaJ 626 367 Khushipur 428 318 Joian 450 368 Khutha 128 319 Kabnan 17 369 Khuthi 127 320 Kahnuwan 497 370 Kiri Afghana 539 321 KailaKhurd 45J 371 Kishanpur 505 322 Kallef Kalan 596 372 Kohar 652 323 Kaira 43 373 Kokar 168 324 Kalabala 553 374 Kollan 277 325 Kala Goraya 437 375 Koliyan 93 326 Kala Nangal 211 376 KotBhulla 264 327 Kalanaur 402 377 KotBudha 650 328 Kaler Kalan 590 378 KotDhandal 548 329 Kaler Khurd 587 379 KotFarida 597 330 Kalianpur 456 380 KotJograj 555 331 Kallchpur 265 381 Kot Khan Mohd. 689 332 Kalupur 161 382 Kotla 413 333 Kalusohal 569 383 Kotla Chahlan 598 334 Kamalpur 407 384 Kotla Gujran 533 335 Kamalpur Afghana 366 385 Kotla Khurd· 601 336 Kamalpur Jattan 167 386 Kotla Mughlan 403 337 Kang 467 387 Kotli Harchandan 530 338 Karal 298 388 Kotli Mammiyan 351 339 Kathana 512 389 KotB Nangal 695 340 Kathgarh 190 ~90 Kotli Rawlan 535 341 Kathiali 123 391 Kotli Sainian 492 342 Katowat 266 392 Kodi Shahpur 341 343 Kaunt 667 393 Kot Miansahib 425 344 Keshopur 224 394 Kot Mohanlal 354 345 Keso Kalan 261 395 Kot Santokh Rai 460 346 Khadar 394 396 Kot Todar Mal 661 347 Khagar 158 397 Kukar 2 348 Khanmalak 572 398 Kumar 605 349 Khanowala 614 399 Lahti Viran 263 350 Khanpiara 649 400 Lakhan Kalan . 415 405

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL-contd.

    Sl. Name of Village S1. No. S]' Name of Village S}. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 1 2 3 401 Lakhan Khurd 408 451 Manepur 478 402 Lakhanpal 249 452 Mangal Sain 340 403 Lakhanpur 679 453 Manj 45 404 Lakhowal 204 . 454 Manj 375 405 Lalu Chak 25 455 Manj 567 406 Laluwal 247 456 Mankaursingh 316 407 Laluwal 592 457 Mansura 1~2 408 Larnln 299 458 Mansurah 191 409 Langah 451 459 Mansur Manj 651 410 LangarKot 560 460 Marara 14 411 Lange 267 461 Maray 481 412 Lehal 579 462 Marjanpur 1()7 413 Litter 229 463 Masit 203 414 Lodha 188 464 Mastkot 429 415 Lodha Veran 104 465 Mattwan 225 416 Lodhipur 575 466 Maur 410 417 Lodhupur 537 467 Meghian 282 418 Lohgarh 89 468 Mehndipur 237 419 LoleNangal 197 469 Mehre 531 420 Lopa 385 470 Miani 286 421 Machhana 463 471 Mianijhabelian 117 422 Machhrala 113 472 Miani Malahan 690 423 Madepur 184 473 Miani Maluhan 138 424 Madowal 235 474 Mirkachana 390 425 Magar Mudian 213 475 Mirpur 69 426 Mahal 372 476 Mirpur 227 427 Mahandev Kalan 473 477 Mirzapur 24 428 Mahandev Khurd 472 478 Mokha 239 429 Maharajpur 82 479 Momanpur 388 430 Maheshpur 11 480 Mughall 618 431 Majithi 120 481 Mughlani Chak 135 432 Majwa1 7 482 Mugbrala 53 433 Makandpur 178 483 Mu1anwal 687 434 Makaura 13 484 Mulianwala 589 435 Malia 659 485 Munan Kalan 519 436 Malian 109 486 MunanKhurd 293 437 Malian 566 487 Munanwali 44 438 Malian 583 488 Mundi Karal 647 439 Malianwala 613 489 Muradpur 22 440 Mali Sarai 476 490 Mustafabad Jattan 487 441 Malogil 611 491 Mustfabad (Sydan) 210 442 Maloll'lowan 169 492 Mustfapur 610 443 MalukChak 139 493 Nabipur 325 444 Maluk Matu 84 494 Nadala 154 445 Mamichak Ranga 5 495 Naharpur 396 446 Mamka Khizarpur 8 496 NainoKot 538 447 Mamuwal 10 497 Najabatpur 115 448 Man 495 498 Namana 549 449 Mandahar 620 499 Nangal 301 450 Manepur 370 500 NangalDala 156 406

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL-eoutd.

    Sl. Name of Village SI. No. S!. No. Name of Village SI. No. in Village No. ill Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 501 Nanobarni 435 551 Purowal Aralan 502 NanoNanga) 355 262 552 Purowal Rajputan 503 336 Nanowal Kalan 527 553 Qadianwall 504 181 Nanowal Kbard 528 554 Qadianwali 505 358 Narad 252 555 Qazlpur 506 Narainpur 441 284 556 Qila Nathusingh 507 369 Naranllfali 406 557 Rai Chak 508 640 Naroba 70 558 Raipur 509 114 Narpur 342 559 Rajadu 510 655 Narwall 617 560 Rajl Deli 511 9 Nathar 21 561 Rajow;,) 512 Nauran,pur 629 31 562 Rajpura 513 337 Naurangpur 96 563 Rajpul'a 514 Nawanplnd 685 335 564 RajpUf Chib 515 Nlamta 3 103 565 Rajubela 516 Nlda)a 521 270 566 Ramnagar 517 Nika 315 6 567 Ramwal 518 71 Niwan Dhakala 124 568 Rania 519 470 Noshera Majasin.h 636 569 Rasulpur 520 78 Nowshera 137 570 Rasulpur 521 Nowsherab 136 303 571 Rasulpur 522 258 Nuktlpur 514 572 Rasulpur 523 Nurowall 214 445 573 Rasulpur 427 524 Nurpur 177 574 Ratowa) 525 Ogra 486 16 575 Rauwal 88 526 Ojla 430 576 Rauwal 527 540 Pachowal 77 517 Ruwa! 528 251 Paharipur 193 578 RawalPindi 529 192 Pahra 308 579 Rodban 530 201 Pairowal 421 580 Roranwali 531 562 Pakhowal 269 581 Rose 532 382 Pakiwan 386 582 Ruliuna 533 399 Pandher 306 583 RUra 534 239 Pandod 665 584 RUra Buttar 535 660 Pandori Baillsull 268 58S Sada 536 214 Panial' 97 586 Sadhana 537 Panlar 81 608 587 SadhuChak 216 538 Panwall 422 588 Suhaipur 561 539 Parsonkapind 352 589 Sahari 593 540 Pasanawala 564 590 Sahowal 541 Pasia} 257 116 591 Saidowal Kalan 542 295 Passin 387 592 SaidowaI Khurd 543 296 Perolangah 515 593 Saiapur 544 Peroshah 556 644 594 Sakandara 545 66 Pherochechi 684 595 Salach 546 150 Pindi Rangran . 37 596 Snlahpur 547 663 Pindi Sayadan 416 597 Saleh Chak 548 400 Piranbagh 327 598 Salhopur 549 Pirdlsain 534 474 599 Salimpur Afghana 330 550 Porowal Jattan 454 600 SaIimpur Araian 328 407

    GURDASPUR TAHSIL- coneld.

    SI. Name of Village SI. No. SI. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village DirectorY DirectorY 2 3 2 3 601 SamuChak 51 651 Tajpur 143 602 Sandalpur 26 652 Talabpur 248 603 San dar 35 653 Talwandi 55 604 Sandhu 457 654 Talwandi 187 605 Sangar 459 655 Talwandi 485 606 Sangatpur 373 656 Talwandi 573 607 Sangaur 140 657 Talwandi Raja Dina Nath 371 608 Saprai 409 658 Tanda 280 609 Sarai 349 659 Taragarh 643 610 Sarai 419 660 Taro~al 110 611 Sarangwal 166 661 Tatle 654 612 Saraspur 574 662 TaUeh 353 613 SarjeChak 393 663 Thakarpur 28 614 Sarwarpur S?lho 516 664 Thakar Sandhu 653 615 Sathiali 554 665 694 616 Satkoha 642 666 Thaman 182 617 Sekhwan 645 667 Thanewal 318 618 Shahpur 49 668 Thathi 30 619 Shahpur 433 669 Theh Gulamnabi 637 620 Shahpur 578 670 Theh Mundian 102 621 Shahpur Afghana 155 671 ThehTikba 465 622 Shahur 378 672 Thikriwala 657 623 Shakri 619 673 Thundi 144 624 Shamsherpur 118 674 Tibber 489 625 Shamsherpur 148 675 Tibri 490 626 Shazada Nangal 696 676 Tughalwala 666 627 Sheikha 208 617 Tughial 59 628 Sheikhkabir 414 678 Tung 34J 629 338 679 TUr 4 630 Sherpur 230 680 Udhipur 46 631 Shinbhati 678 681 Ugrakhera 438 632 Sidhpur 73 682 Umarpur Kalan 195 633 Sidhwan 324 683 Umarpur Khurd 194 634 Sidhwan 482 684 Uncha Be..Charag 309 635 Sidhwan 584 685 Uncha Dhakala 119 636 Sidhwan Chore 350 686 Uppal 418 256 637 Sihowal 687 Varyah 344 Singhpur 455 638 688 Wadala Bangar ",32 48 639 Singowal 689 Wahla 122 Singowal 198 640 690 Wara 314 29 641 Sirirampur 691 Waraich 550 255 642 Sirkian 692 Waraich 623 586 643 Sochetgarh 693 Wazirpur Afahana 147 644 Sohal 471 694 Wazirpur Jattan 27 645 Suchanian 599 695 Wirk 607 646 Sujanpur 477 696 Zaffarpur 226 647 Sukharaju 606 697 Zaffarwal 582 648 Suit ani 125 649 Sunch 692 650 sunder 288 z a: '!( :t ~ e a: a. z ::» 0 e % z Z u ~ e % 0 CD a: C, e e z a: ~ e 4 % oJ t- a: 1.11 :I :;, z

    t- a: 0 :t. II) ~ a. III Z en

    ex: ::l Q. N en « . Ot- (Xt- "Q::l~ 409

    BATALA TAHSIL

    SI. Name of Villale S1. N(). SI. Name of Village SI.No. No. in Village No. in_village DirectorY Directory 1 2 3 2 3 Abdal 61 51 Bham 450 2 Agwan 16 52 Bhamboi 349 3 Ahmadabad 25'4 53 Bhamri 386 4 Aima 256 54 Bharath 448 5 Ainunkot 405 55 Bhatte vaid 317 6 Akarpura 171 56 Bhattiwal 438 7 Alawalwala 116 57 Bholeki 114 8 Alinangal 87 58 Bhoman 408 9 Alipur Viran 112 59 Bhool 495 10 Aliwal Araian 232 60 Bhular 218 11 Aliwal Jattan 187 61 Bijliwal 208 12 Ammo Nangal 340 62 Bishniwal 198 13 Araianwali 357 63 BOjha 411 14 Arlibhan 92 64 BOlewal 413 15 Athwal 91 65 Boparai 395 16 Attapur 400 66 Braham 471 17 Aulakh 461 67 Bujjianwali 346 18 Awan 122 68 BUIlowal 231 19 Awan 288 69 Bura Nangal 335 20 Badowal 347 70 Buriyar 361 21 Badowal Kalan 130 71 BurjAraian 226 22 Badowal Khurd 129 72 Chahal 309 23 Bagha 494 73 Chahal Khurd 308 24 Bahadar Hussain 2~9 74 Chainewal 156 25 Bahadurpur 267 75 Chakanwali 53 26 Bahadurpur Rajoa 464 76 Chak Bhagtupur 399 21 Bahlolpur 52 77 ChakChao 487 28 Bajuman 323 78 Chak Gil 284 29 Bakhewal 251 79 ChakMahman 14 30 Bal 24 80 Chak Sidhwan 490 31 Bal 326 81 ChakTara 355 32 Balarwal 488 82 Chak Wasan 452 33 Balewal 222 83 Chandke 209 34 Balrampur 425 84 Chandumanj 154 35 Bam 75 85 Chandu Nangal 19 36 Bariyar 426 86 Chandusuja 150 31 Barthwal 194 87 Chapianwali 311 38 Basantkot 151 88 Chataurgarh 181 39 Basarpur 316 89 ChauChak 484 40 Basrai 384 90 Chaudhriwala 344 41 BatalaCamp 307 91 Chaura 44 42 Behlowal 280 92 Chaura 401 43 Bhagatupur 431 93 Chhattah 173 44 Bhagian 283 94 Chhichhriyala 145 45 Bhagowal 162 95 Chhilowal 439 46 Bhagtana Boharwala 12 96 Chhina 398 47 Bhagtana Tulianwala 13 97 Chhit 325 48 BhagwanpUr 102 98 Chima 380 49 Bhait 463 99 Chima Kallar 423 50 BhalowaJi 182 100 Chiman Khudi 445 410

    BATALA TAHSIL~-contd.

    SJ. No, Sl. Name: of ViU a &e: SJ. No. SI. Name of Village in Village No. in Village No. DirectorY DirectorY 3 2 1 2 406 151 Fatupur 90 Choneh 101 229 152 Fazlabad 96 102 Choranwal 313 153 Frandewal 252 Chuhewal 103 230 154 GalowaJ 476 104 Dabhanwala 241 1-,5 Gandeki 407 Dadiala Nat 105 350 156 Ghanike Bangar 176 106 ~adiala ~ijaran 134 157 GhanikeBet Dadujohad 107 268 158 Gharkian 133 Datilila 108 33 159 Ghasit!)uf 321 109 Dala 172 160 Gazi Nanga] 80 Dala Chak 110 161 ]61 Ohis 358 Dalam 111 370 162 Ghoga 238 DallahKhas 112 169 163 Ghuman 57 Damodar 113 418 164 Ghuman 433 114 Darewali 100 165 Gill 454 115 Dargawal 170 166 Gillanwali 109 Darwan 116 291 167 Gillanwali 270 DaulatPur 117 295 168 Ookhowal 253 118 Dewaniwal 135 169 GolaDhola 3 Dhanda 119 388 170 Gopalpuf 455 Dhanda 120 363 171 Gowara 49 Dhandhoi 121 369 172 Granthgarh 286 Dhani 122 387 173 GujarPur 202 123 Dhapai 393 174 GUlbub 467 124 Dharamkot 215 175 Gunian 28 125 Dharamkot llagga 368 176 Gurchak" 32 126 Dhariwal 442 177 Hakim Beg 128 127 Dhariwal 66 178 Harchowal 385 128 Dharmabad 27 179 Hardo Jhanda 319 129 Dharamkot Randhawa 84 180 Hardo R3wal 127 13l) Dharowali 249 181 Hardowal 10 131 Dhaulpur 99 182 Harduwal 224 132 Dhesian 107 183 HarpUra 362 133 DhianpuJ '245 184 Harsian 276 134 Dhir 360 185 Hussainpur Kalan 318 135 470 186 Hussainpur lChurKahlwan 374 149 Faizpur 248 140 200 Kala Afghana 146 150 Fatehgarh Churian (Rural) 411

    HATALA TAHSIL-contd.

    ! SI. Name of VllIage SI. No. lSI. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. In Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 3 201 Kala Nangal 220 251 KotlaSahya 219 202 Kaler 356 252 Kotla Sharf 320 203 KaHan 265 253 Kotla Subasingh 4JO 204 Kalowal 192 254 Kotli Bajasingh 302 205 Kandial 262 255 Kotti Bhansingh 266 206 Kandila 392 256 KotliDalam 160 207 Kane Gill 205 257 Kotli Dayaram 20 208 Kangra 481 258 Kotti Dhadian 190 209 Kapura 489 259 Kotti Dokoha 492 210 Kunaman 352 260 Kotli Phasi 271 211 Karwahan 225 261 Kotl i Suratmal 101 212 Kastiwal 203 262 Kotli Taplan 189 213 485 263 KotliViran 119 214 Kazampur 394 264 K.ot Majlas 168 215 Khaire Sultan 106 265 Kot Maulavi 125 216 KhaIilpur 42 266 Kuller 174 217 Khana Chamaran 63 267 Kuthaila 69 218 Khan Fatta 210 268 LadhaMunda 404 219 Khanpur 473 269 Ladhu Bhana 332 22() KbasaChak 243 270 LalaNangal 136 221 Khasanwala 7 271 Lallah 443 222 Khatib 250 272 Lalowal 29 223 Khawjawardak 104 273 Langarwal 188 224 Khera 185 274 Langianwali 415 225 Khode 113 275 Lil Kalan 373 226 Khodi 37 276 LilKhurd 289 227 Khojala 389 277 Lodhi Nangal 141 228 Khojewal 305 278 Lohar&llwali 124 229 KhojkiPur 466 279 Lohchap 282 230 Khokar 239 280 Longowal 264 231 Khokhar 179 281 Luqrnanian 95 232 Khokhar 274 282 Macchike 345 233 Khokharwal 468 283 Machhorala 18 234 Khokhowal 493 284 Machhrai 474 235 Khuddi 436 285 Madrah 402 236 Khusar Tahli 120 286 Mahatnadpur 412 237 Khushalpur 56 287 Mahesh Dogar 465 238 Kid Afghana 462 288 Maitla 11 239 Kishankot 435 289 Malakpur 93 240 Kohali 158 290 Malakpur 279 241 Kohali 403 291 Malakwala 147 242 KokalPur 371 292 Malwal 117 243 Kot Ahrnedkhan 207 293 Mallodwara 272 244 KotBakhta 330 294 Malukwali 72 245 Kotha 5S 295 Maman 155 246 Kot Karamchand 214 296 Mamrai 278 247 Kat Khazana 149 297 Man 21 248 KotlaBaman 234 298 Manan 341 249 Kotla Moosa 376 299 Mand 486 250 KotlaNawab 257 300 Mandiala 432 412

    BATALA TAHSIL-contd.

    Sl. Name of yi!lage SI. No. / 81. Name of Village SI. No. No. in Village No. in Village Directory Directory 2 3 2 J 301 Manesh 441 351 Nika Sarai 71 302 Mangian 25 352 Nurpur 81 303 Manoharpur 290 353 Nurpur 472 304 Mansandwal 184 354 Ogrewala 165 305 Mansoor 31 355 Othian 211 306 Mansurke 375 356 Pabarali 118 307 Marl Buchlan 482 357 Pada 82 308 Mad Panwan 469 358 Padda 491 309 Marlransike 15 359 Pakhoke 23 310 Marra! 237 360 Pakhoke Dera Baba Nanak 9 311 Marsanian 293 361 Pala Nangal 5 312 Masarpur 312 362 Panjgrain 292 313 Mathola 451 363 Panwan 65 314 Maulowal 38 364 Panwan 148 315 Mehga 36 365 Paracha 123 316 Mehta 64 366 Parowal 186 317 Methewal 456 367 Partapgarh 306 318 Mike 424 368 Phulke 310 319 Mirkachana 97 369 pindori 429 320 Mirpur 301 370 Pindori Rai 458 321 Mirza Jhan 167 371 pindpurana 294 322 Mohal Nanga! 40 372 Pinjo Chak 483 323 MohHowali 421 373 Piroshah 409 324 Moka! 390 374 Pirowali 353 325 Momanwal 414 375 pundar 258 326 Motla 447 376 Puranawala 2 327 Mulianwali 247 377 Puerian Kalan 327 328 Mullowali 77 378 Purlan Khurd 338 ?t29 Munjianwali 142 379 Qadlan 17 330 Mur 460 380 Qadlan 199 331 Muradpur 365 381 Qadlan Muglan 378 332 MurJdke 177 382 Qila Darshansingh 269 333 Nabinagar 50 383 QiIa Desasingh 178 334 Nanak Chak 196 384 Qlla Teksingh 260 335 Nangal 164 385 Qll1a Lalsingh 212 336 Nanga I 430 386 Qutbi Nangal 259 337 Nangal Bagbana 383 387 Radhan 351 338 Nanga I Butar 285 388 Rabimabad 47 339 Nangal Jhawar 449 389 Raichak 157 340 Naserke 195 390 Ralmal 76 341 Nasirpur 342 391 Rajeki 110 342 Nat 339 392 Raliali Kalan 235 343 Nathpur 382 393 RaliaH Khurd 236 344 Nathukbera 372 394 Rampur 54 345 Nathwal 315 395 Rampur 381 346 Natt 391 396 Rampur 479 347 Nawanpind· 263 397 Rangar Nangal 336 348 Nawan pind Barowal 206 398 RangHpur 314 349 Nawan plnd Milkhl wala 213 399 Ransinke TllIa 88 350 Nehra 475 400 Rasulpur 30 413

    BATALA TAHSIL-concld.

    Sl. No. Name of Vlllage 81. No. SI. N arne of vIIla8e lSI. in Village No. in Village No. Directory Directory I 3 2 3 1 2 444 401 Rasu1pur 366 451 Sohlan 434 402 Ratta 60 452 Sokala Sri Hargobindpur 478 403 Ra ttar Chhatat' 26 453 440 404 Rauwal 105 454 Sukhowal 422 405 Rikhia 227 455 Sultanpur 456 Sunniyah 246 ~O{} Rourkhera 159 457 Taharpur 459 4-07 Rupowali 73 Talwandi Bakhta 328 408 Sadarang 348 458 459 Talwandi Bharth 233 <\O':} Sadhanwali 8 Talwandl BhJndran 416 410 Sa.garpur 343 460 45 411 ! 242 461 Talwandi Goraya. 34 412 Saidpur 204 462 Talwandi Hlnduan 228 413 Saikhwan 183 463 Taiwandi Laisingh Talwandi Jhewran 221 414 Samra! 43 464 281 415 Samral 131 465 Talwandi Jbunglan 70 416 Samral 480 466 Talwandl Rama 477 417 Sanan Panwall 98 467 Talwara 468 TapJa 51 418 Sandal 193 469.~ Tara 354 419 Sandalpur 303 470 Taragarb 223 420 Sangatpur 298 471 Tarapala 126 421 Sangherah 153 472 Tarowali 83 422 300 473 Teja Kalan 143 423 Sangtawal 108 474 Teja Khurd 144 424 Sarchur 191 475 Thanewal 437 425 Sarupwali 324 476 Thatha 180 426 Sarwali 163 477 Thind 379 427 Sathochahal 304 478 Thirriyewal 364 42g Sehre 175 479 Thitherke 4 429 Sekhwan 337 480 Udhanwal 397 43(} Shahabad 297 481 Udhowal 273 431 Shahabpur 244 482 Udhowali 334 432 Sbahpur Araian 396 483 Udhowali Kalan 79 433 Shahpur Goraya 14 62 484 Udhowali Khurd 78 434 Shah pur Jajan 485 Urnarwala 166 435 Shahshamas 152 486 Veroke 22 436 Shakrl 46 487 Vero Nanga} 333 437 Shampur 255 488 VllIa Teja lJS 438 Shampura 67 489 Wadala Granthlan 287 439 Shamsherpur 139 490 WarsalChak 446 440 Shaokarpura 240 491 457 441 Sharfkot 132 492 Wllla Baju 417 442 Shazada 35 493 Wlnjwao 217 443 Sheikbowall 111 322 494 Wlthwan 453 444 Shelkhpur 495 Zahldpur 331 445 Sherpur 277 85 446 Shikar 447 Sidhwan 419 448 Sidhwan 427 449 Singhpura 68 450 Sodhpur 261 3426 Si C.-SOO-IO-7-69-Govt. Press, Chandillarh