CENSUS 1991
. ~'8jC11-25 SERIES-25
\3Cd\( ~ UTTAR PRADESH
'BPI-XII3T FART-XIlA "!JI~ q ~~Ix VILLAGE & TOWl'J Ri~~ICf)1 DIRECrrOR1[
F\Ji (Yf! \J1 ~ ~ 10 I 'i I Q f(19)ffii Cf) I DISTFJ:CT CENSUS :HANDBOOK FGi&11 '<1'Q~~(Yj1 DISTRICT RAEBARELI
DIRECTOR OF CE:\SVS OPERATIONS UTTAR PRADESH
1. !H"C'11 q Page No. 1 Foreword III 2 Preface VII 3 Map of District 4 Important Statistics of the District IX 5 Brief History of the District Census Hand Book Xli 6 Analytical Note 1 7 Section-l(l) Map and Village Directory 1 Community Development Block- Bachhrawan 16 2 Community Development Block-Shivgarh 26 3 Community Development Block- Mahrajganj 34 4 Community Development Block- Singhpur 44 5 Community Development Block- Tiloi 54 6 Community Development Block- Bahadurpur 64 7 Community Development Block- Harchandpur 70 8 Community Development Block- Amawan 80 9 Community Development Block- Sataon 92 10 Community Development Block- Rahi 102 11 Community Development Block- Khiron 116 12 Community Development Block- Sareni 128 13 Community Development Block-Lalganj 148 14 Community Development Block- Dalmau 160 15 Community Development Block- Jagatpur 176 16 Community Development Block- Dih 192 17 Community Development Block- Chhatoh 202 18 Community Development Block- Salon 210 19 Community Developmnet Block-Unchahar 226 20 Forest Villages Section-I(ii) Alphabetical List of Villages 1 Community Development Block- Bachhrawan 246 2 Community Development Block-Shivgarh 249 3 Community Development Block- Mahrajganj 252 4 Community Development Block- Singh pur 256 5 Community Development Block- Tiloi 260 6 Community Development Block- Bahadurpur 26'4 7 Community Development Block- Harchandpur 266 8 Community Development Block- Amawan 270 9 Community Development Slock- Sataon 274 10 Community Development Block- Rahi 277 11 Community Development Block- Khiron 282 12 Community Development Block- Sareni 286 13 Community Development Block-Lalganj 293 14 Community Development Bfock- Dalmau 297 15 Community Development Block- Jagatpur 303 16 Community Development Block- Dih 309 17 Community Development Block- Chhatoh 312 18 Community Development Block- Salon 315 19 Community Developmnet Block-Unchahar 321 APPENDICES I C.D. Block wise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities. 328 II Land use data in respect of non-municiapl towns (Census town) 334 III List of villages where no Amenity other than the Drinking Water is available. 335 IV List of villages according to the population of scheduled caste & scheduled tribes to the total populaiton by ranges. 336 8 Section II - Town Directory I Status and Growth History 372 II Physical Aspects and Location of towns - 1989 373 III Municipal Finance 1988-89 374 IV Civic and other amenities - 1989 375 IVA Cvic and other amenities in notified slums - 1989 376 V Medical, Educational Recreation and Cultural Facilities - 1989 378 VI Trade, Commerece Industry and Banking - 1989 379 APPENDICES Towns showing their outgrowth with population 380 !,HfllcFII ~ 2ft ill m ~ if \jff Pl Cfi Cd ~ ~R c#'r ~ cfi Tnfr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ em ~ ~ tR RlCbI'tlIC"iCfl ~ m if if ~ ~ ¢TR m:r ~ ctT ~-'C!CP ~ ~ \J1'i'I OI'i1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ RlCbIf1I,>jCb ~ ~ ~ mofcto ~ 'Wffi u)it fll+iiRrl¢ ~ WTI7r if ~ro ~ ~ \.1(f +ii3I'(~f5,;:I'( (fll+iI~Cfl ~) 6TO cfi01lTO ~ 3lR xtpRr ~ ~~ ~ \[110\[110 ~3TI &NT ~ fcpm the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was Publication of the District Census Handbooks (DCHs) was initiated after given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres, Primary the 1951 Census and is continuing since then with some innovations health sub-centres and Community health workers in the Village were provided so Imodifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programmes. publication brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each State Similarly information on approach to the village was also provided for the frrst Government I Union Territory administration. It inter alia provides data! time in the Village Directory so as to give an idea about the number of information on some of the basic demograrhic and socio-economic characteristics inaccessible villages in each district. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in and on the availability of certain important civic amenities Ifacilities in each view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a <;tatcment JV-A nn village and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be slums, was provided so as to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes tor of immense utility to the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. providing better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on The scope of the District Census Handbook was initially confined certain civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of Class I and Class II important census tables on population, economic and socio-cultural aspects as also ~ towns. A part from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled the Primary Census Abstract (P.C.A.) of each village and town (ward-wise) of the Tribes population and another on adult literacy classes I centres were added in district. The District Census Handbook published after the 1961 Census Statements IV and V respectively. contained descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the 1991 Census is by and tables and Village and Town Directories including PCA. After the 1971 Census, large the same as followed in 1981. However, the fonnat of PCA has been two parts of the District Census Handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and Town restructured slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefrt of data users. Nine-fold . Directories and Part-B comprising Village and Town PCA) were released in all industrial classification of main worke;s has been given as against four-fold the States and Union Territories. The third part-C of the District Census industrial classification presented in the 1981 census. In addition to this, the sex Handbooks comprising administrative statistics and district census tables , which wise population in the 0-6 age-group has also been included in PCA for the fIrst was also to be brought out could not be published in many State slUTs due to time with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, some new all children below 7 years of age have been treated as illiterate at the time of the features alongwith the restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory 1991 Census. It is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the were introduced in the District Census Handbooks. These were published in two planners in chalking out more effective developmental programmes. parts for each district after the 1981 Census. While part A comprised Village and One of the most important innovations in the 1991 Census is the Town Directories, the PCA of villages and towns (ward-wise) including Community Development Block level presentation of data in the Village Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto tahsil/town level were provided Directory and PCA instead of the traditional TahsillTalukalPS level presentation. in part B. To illustrate, all the amenities except electricity were brought together It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory and PCA data at C.D. in the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referent village, Block level will help the planners in formulation of micro-level developmental under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.). plans, as the C.D. Block is the lowest administrative unit for developmental This task was carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was assisted planning. of Census/non-Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each State In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planners and researchers and Union Territory was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division by intending to use Village Directory/PCA data, either from the magnetic Shri .. N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical guidance in the tapes/floppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy for each village have been provided for the 1991 Census alongwith the Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy corresponding codes of 1981. Registrar General (Map). This publication is a joint venture of the State GovernmentlUnion I am thankful to all those who have contributed to this project. Territory administration and Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Shri Vijender Paul, Director of Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh on behalf of the State GovemmentlUT administration which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K.P. Ittarnan, former Deputy A.R. Nanda Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. For the Registrar General, India sake of uniformity in presentation of information /data and for preparation of New Delhi analytical note depicting the salient features emerging from a micro-level analysis June 11,1992 I irrXT ("\itT "' ~ 4gl~fvl~l~ (~) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ lOji3I'i0i~I'< :rsT ~ ~ ~ ~"* ~41114>af ~ wmAT em- 3tlRt ~Iq\!~<'.tlctl (~) q;r ~ ~ >ITtq s3iT "t I tl?{j'(il'< ~ cpn:f A~~Ik;i<1 "$ ~ "$ ~ qn)1Tt ~ Jt ~ rn:rr ~ I 11 ~ lZ03lRO ~ ~ lOj§I' Census Abstract. This feature would ensure a clear picture of literacy level in a In the modem era of planning for developmental schemes, information district too. Through these publications, which are a joint effort of the State regarding condition of hwnan resourCes of an area is of prime consideration not Government and Census Organization, now more details about workers engaged only for detennination of suitable strategy of development but also for an in various types of economic activities in a district are being shown in the data assessment of developmental process at mass level. The latter aspect is of presented for 1991 Census. We have now stored data in respect ofV.D. and considerable importance in view of the fact that huge resources have been pumped into for enhancement of the people while the resultant benefit accrued to them is P.C.A. for 1991 Census on the magnetic tapes and floppies. The a'isistance found to be either unsatisfactory or shaped into a slip-shod example of unproper received in this regard from local N!C Unit of Planning Commission is implementation. In our country the age of planning has heralded during the fiftees commendable. The data can now be obtained using nationwide NICNET facilities. and in the beginning of the1ninetees we hear a shift in our approach to tackle It has ensured data users the benefit of computers regarding population figures. In problems. But whatever is our premises for directing the economy, the knowledge these publications village-wise computer codes are also being indicated for about population dynamics on a regional level is of immense importance. reference. To make still more useful these publications are being provided with Adhering to the above objective Census Organization being country's sole usual extra features such as an exhaustive Analytical Note, Important Statistics of organization dealing with statistics, has been trying to contribute its share of the district and some important maps. responsibilities. One of the useful exercise in this connection is the publication of These publications are being brought out in two parts viz. part-A and B. the District Census Handbooks introduced since 1951 Census. This publication is Part-A is further divided U)_to two sections. Section I incorporates the Village now a regular feature published with some improvements after completion of Directory and Section II contains the Town Directory Statements. The decennial Censuses. responsibility for collection/supply of data relating to Village and Town The fact that out of every six Indians, one is from Uttar Pradesh itself Directories is of the State Government while the responsibility of providing reveals the huge population size of the State. The success of Indian planning technical guidance and printed fonns/ schedules for collection of data, its efforts therefore largely depends upon being it successful in the State of U.P. It is tabulation, analysis and publication rests with the Directorate of Census widely upheld that some of the districts in eastern U.P. are included in areas Operations, U.P. In the Part-B volwne general population figures in the form of demarcated as most backward in country. Micro-level (especially district level) Primary Census Abstracts are provided upto the village and ward level. approach, should be adopted in planning process to ameliorate the condition of In this Directorate, the data was collected and compiled under the the masses. For the first time the District Census Handbooks data are being direction of Shri Vijender Paul, erstwhile Director of Census Opeations, Uttar presented in both volumes at the C.D. Block level. With a view to educating all by Pradesh on behalf of Uttar Pradesh State. The planning and designing of this year 200 I A.D. creation of educational infrastructure at primary level has got publication was carried out by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General added impetus. To facilitate district level functionaries sex-wise population in the (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. We are greatly indebted to 0-6 age-group is being presented separately alongwith other details of Primary them. Under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain the present Deputy Registrar General Viii (S.S.) the technical compilation and presentation of the "Analytical Note" portion I am thankful to all the officials/officers who have been associated with was finalized on the basis of his comments in regard to the draft submitted for a the collection, compilation and analysis of the data and also to concerned model district from this Directorate. I am thankful to him, guidance in matter of departmental heads for their direct and indirect cooperation extended for preparation of maps was received from Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar collection or supply of data. General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar In the end, I hope that data users will find these volumes pertinent to General (Map). In the map unit of the Directorate this job was carried out their needs. accordingly. I place my sincere gratitude to Shri A.R. Nanda, the former Registrar General India for his kind direction without which this publication might not have Lucknow R.K. SINGH seen the light of the day. June, 1996 Joint Director ·~~,.':--.-~ CI en- ..... e 2:!-4 .., n~ ." -I;:a 0 3 0 if =~ ~ i5 l» ~ mo •Q mm ;; >~ ~ N 0 ,..m ~'" - 1.- 0 ~ m l> 1- .:0. ~, l> '" ~~ III ». ~ ~ >0 ?~ "0 i ~(( C; I L (\ ~5('CllLof ~ Important Statistics W"OxlO ta:cRur ~m " ~ if \l'Fi'fi{.clIl cfc& GX Decennial population growth rate during 1981-1991 25.48 23.10 3. ~ (crt fcDOlTro) Area (Sq. Kms.) 294411.00 4609.00 4. \il1 ti {..c<:j I t::A(q li~fClq:of ~ Important Statistics W"O"ffO fcT"cRur m~ ~lll"'~C'11 Sl. No. Description UTTAR RAEBARELI PRADESH Density of population 386 466 (per Sq.km.) Rural ~ 4927 2929 Urban 5. fB li$fCll!\uf ~ Important Statistics mO~O fctcNoT ~~ '11 a6l~c41 Sl. No. Description UTTAR RAEBARELI PRADESH Urban 6. "ffla:RCIT GX (0-6 3T8 ~ cfi ~ cn1 PiCfJIC"ICfJ'I() Literacy rate (excluding children in age-group 0-6) ;Jl fi Pi 1"XI ~ 41.60 37.78 A· General Persons 55.73 53.30 ~ Male ~ 25.31 21.01 Females "ij-31 jtiR! (j \JlTR1 "CITfcm 26.85 20.25 8- Scheduled Caste Persons 40.80 32.96 ~ Male fBrm 10.69 6.84 Females ~-31j~(j 'J1'1'J1IR1 CZJfcm 35.70 20.43 C- Scheduled Tribe Persons 49.95 32.57 ~ Male ft.?mt 19.86 6.95 Females 7. ~ G1'""I fk..c<:j I it ~ 'J1 'i fk..c<:j I cpr \>l ~ ~ I (j Percentage of urban population to total population ;Jl 'l!W"II""GI A- General 19.84 9.04 X II it g~ij<[uf ~ Important Statistics wo~o fclcRuT ~~ ' Gf-3fj~ d \:fJTfd 11.79 4.82 B- Scheduled Caste Xf-3fjXJftla (i1"'1 \ij 1ffI 5.86 4.66 C- Scheduled Tribe 8. cgc;r \ij Main WOrkl:TS Persons ~ 49.31 50.53 Male ~ 7,45 11.07 Females (jj) -Rl~lH1Cfl Cf)1l1 m ~ ~ 2.47 3.83 Marginal workers Persons ~ 0.36 0.47 Male ft:;p:rf 4.87 7.44 Females (iii) q)]"q ';Of -m ~ ~ 67.80 64.67 Non workers Persons ~ 50.32 49.00 Male Xi!! fJt5C'Cli:° f ~ Important Statistics wO~o fctcRuT ~m 'l!1""li(~&Tt SI. No. Description UTTAR RAEBARELI PRADESH ~ 87.68 81.50 Females 'i(-3j j' Iil5cctT'f ~ Important Statistics -WOx:fO ~ ~m I(ILli4~C1~ S1. No. Description UTTAR RAEBARELI PRADESH 51.08 40.31 ~ Male ~ 19.30 8.99 Females (ii) ~tjlfk1Cfi Q)1+l ~ ~ ~ 7.51 0.8l Marginal workers Persons 1.96 0.77 ~ Male ft?rm 13.60 14.41 Females (iii)CfiTl1 "4 m crr-R ~ 56.58 63.78 Non -workers Persons 46.96 58.92 ~ Male f0mt 67.10 76.60 Females 9. ~ CfiTl1 m cnc;IT cpr fclmur Break-up of Main workers (i) CbI~('jcpl'( ~ 22031188 437578 Cultivators Persons gm 19694430 381138 Male fBr<:IT 2336758 56440 Females XV l=Jg~l[of ~ Important Statistics wO"X10 fctcffuT \3""R'R ~ '<11l6l~c'11 SI. No. Description UTTAR RAEBARELI PRADESH (ii)~~ mfcffi 7833303 155083 Agricultural Labourers Persons 6095986 99372 ~ Male mm 1737117 55711 Females (iii) Q1i1qIC'l"i, \J{JIC'lld, ~, ~ ~ 295687 4638 q Cf)'$"'11 ~ "l:fiC1T ~ ~, Persons ~-qcf~cppf 271073 4216 Livestock, forestry, hunting, ~ fishing & plantation orchards Male & allied activities ~ 24614 422 Females 223 (iv) ~ -qct i3t'&"i 'i Cllfctcl 34598 Mining and quarrying Persons 31596 200 ~ Male ~ 3002 _J"., Females (v-a) QIRcIlR45 \3'drrr -tt ~f.ilifol czrfcm 997166 8284 OQ x:1fCb"! 0 I ~ "C[Ci ~ Persons Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing & Repairs in 824861 6528 XVI Jj6~tt:°f ~ Important Statistics wo~o fcIcrxuT \3""RR" ~ xl'Qq~cll SI. No. Description UTTAR RAEBARELI PRADESH Household Industry Male ~ 172305 1756 Females (v-b) QIRqIRCf) ~ cB- 3lRlRCK1 ~ 2208369 27475 fcl~l1fol, !'Hi'{"<:f), fj~fClcrOr ~ Important Statistics wO~O fctcRuT ~~ \!ILI~~c:fl SI. No. Description UTTAR RAEBARELI PRADESH Male ~ 7696 85 Females (xi) 3A ~ ~ 4127887 55518 Other services Persons 3763427 493% ~ Male ft:::rm 364460 6122 Females 10. 3i jti~ t1 \i'fl"ft1 ~ fi15Ct1cruf ~ Important Statistics wo~o ~ '3""ITR ~ '< 1461 ~ c;f) SI. No. Description UTIAR RAEBARELI PRADESH Number of occupied residential House 14. (1 g«l~'i cGt ~ 294 6 Number of tahsils 15. flI1GI~Cj? fclcm:r ~ q5J ~ 884 19 Number of C.D. Blocks 16. ~ q'qlll<:"l'i <#t ~ 8750 179 Number ofNyaya Panchayats 17. ml1T"$T ~ m.r 123950 1780 Number ofVilJages Total ~ 112804 1737 Inhabited Th 3WITG 11146 43 Uninhahited 18. ~~~ 753 <) Number of Towns R; tq oft - ftrc;rr Vi '1~ I 01 '11 ~ gRfl Cb I it "\Jffrt ~ 'flll11 ;:Xl' ~ cpr w:iPT "S3iT t, m ~ t fct> ~ 31 jfJ!il (1 Vii Fd di / \iFI\il I fc'! III cF ~ fifHifQ:1d t I Note: The term' General' indicates total including scheduled caste and scheduled tribe wherever it is uscd in the District Census Handbook. ~ ,i!""l' 101'11 it "ID11 ~ 'ffCl) cj) ~ 1981 it ~ fco 'IDii Pt,af4'l em ~ "ctTm fcn ~ ~ m~ ~ ~ ffrc;rerr ~, ~ ~ 1J1'i"OI'ilaIT mfcrq-fu; ~ ~ ~ tR 1JTl'I'Cl"R" ~ ~ oNlffi 1991 qft \i1'i'lol'ii "B lJTI'I Pt~~I4l' -q ~ m~ aBit m~ flljGIf[j4l fctcnm ~ / lJTI'I ~ m~ ~ l"f"'T t 1 ~ flljGIf[jcn fclcm:r ~ cf; m c#r ~ ~ eft 'I 1. \rl""1 tf'Lc£l1 0/1' ~ 1991 qft IJ1 'i 'I 01"'1 I m ~ ~ lJTI'I cf; f<14 'ffi"l'+f 4 if 1 ~. 1991 ct ~ cCl' Wlx1 'Lc£I1 cp)- fu:m 7[" 2. ~ 11ffi'f m "151"!~~1"! 4l1<&"111 &NT ~ -.ftfc!r m~ ~ 7Jfq if mti wmn ~ ~ m ~ ~ cCr ~ cp) • cf; Gm ~ lTm ~ 1 ~ PtG~r;:ft '4>T al?r ~ Pi~I)ICj')1 if ~ cf; ~ -;pf{ ~ 11<) t I "'I"RT cpT ~ cf; q OI\j#)'1 ~ ~ Tfm t I ~ 'f[ffi #)iJil4it1 rc,q" ~ coT ~ m cf; ~ f.1!::;r ~ ~ 1T ~ '$t ~ A~~IC/illi ~ ci> ~ ~ CJ:f.& ~, ~, ~ ~ ~ cB- ~ ~. 1988-89 if "l'I'(QIR:iCflI '$t ~ ~ 1989 (fC/')" qft ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (01~~R1(1 ~ ortmm em 1fi), ~, ~, 'i'4IX\i11IMCfl ~ tli'ffl2Ri"P ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CflI4Ci>C"IIQ ~ ~ qmft- t I ~ ~ 1901 ~ 1991 (iCI) CIft ~ ~ Witl'@1 ~ ~ GX, 1991 'Ci>T ~. 1971, 1981 1[ii 1991 ~ \J'11'I OI11 ~ ~ cB- ~ f.'P:·'1~ftld waif 'it ~ -rnr ~ ~ 7]<) ~ I (I) tlfa1cn ~ (~-5) "lJTl1 i'j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q;T f.1YiFcl>(1 ~ em ~ Tf!IT t I ~ ~ ~ ~ cB'r ~ ~ i'j ~ 1J ~'1'il1I (II) RlFct>ct'11 ~ (~-6) lJTl1 i'j ~ RlFcPct'11 -wmrarr em ~ emIT &m ~ 'lm t I lJTl1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '1ft:rT irl1 (\31fifR ¥) NH ~rtifc:i ~ filfibH1 Cb RP ~ ~ 'QTl{l RlfcbH1c)) SMP ttl~;;lfltc» ~ ~ CHW x~I~Glfltc» ~ ~ CHG ~ 0 (III) -qrq cnr trr ~ 0 NA ~~ (IV) ~ q GR (~-8) "lJTl1 ~ ~ mel> q C1R ~3lf cpl f.19 ~ aRT ~ 'T ~m PO ~rq; q \9"R m PTO TIN m TO e<:'11q')'I"1 ~ Phone xx\.v (V) EI"I'U'fR '* fcr;:r (~-9) ~ mulR ~ it -ern fuof <:IT ~ it cIT ~ ct1ffiT t. cfr ftrfr ~ m ~ -if ~ wmr t, \3""ff fG-1 "lIT ~ em- ft;Jm mrr t I ~ c5 (VI) ~ (~-10) OR; 'fCTtl" BS ~~ RS \jffi lfPf NW (VII) 7]'"fq it ~ "$ ~ ~ (~-11) "lTfq it \JlT'l ~ ilTlTT q;l- f.1i::;:r ~ &m ~ lim t :- ~~ PR ~~ KR ~ "Gf<1 l'JTl"f NR ~~ FP ~ \iI"c;r '1l"Tf NC UW! 1WT (;rcfr, ~, ~ ~) NW (VIII) P!¢ctP"! ~ ~ (j)f q.I1Cf)'it U I ~ ~ ~~ ~ em q.fiC/), ~ ct.ma ql«1 Fc1Cl? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cnT f.1kf ~~~ PC cg3IT (~~) WE ~ (f ~ TK -;;eft R ~ L ~ WF ~ 0 c:Wr T "f7R f.l~~I ~ ~ (fcrcRur I ~-2) "fTR*~ ~ cri1~"Cf>T ~~ GRT ~ 11m i: "f1R fl6Iql~C/l1 Ifl15lql~Cf)1 M.Crop. "PI, T.e. C.T. tlljqli1lCb ~ ~ CfiT ~ (fctcRur I ~-5) ~ 'Ii 15<; Ifl)CJ') fctcm::r ~ 'ii \jj 'i 'I 01"'1 I ~ 'i$T !fCf[ wrR ~ orll 5<; IflICJ') ~ ~ 'i$T "iT+! ~ 7l ~ ("~) ~~ ~ (< ~ ~ /~ ~ ~ / ~ \'r(f ~ / HC ~~~~ ttocft"o ~ TB ~~(~1f6) NH ~ o ~ RlFcPR11 ~ cf; ~ f.'1k1~ltld ~ "CflT 3llATm T[<:[T -t :- 3l114~Cf) A ~ Hom. ~ u XXIX 1:Ift ~ ~ it ~ ~ -;:ffiT ~ lTIlT t cIT fi1f(pctil (II) l1Rl'm ~ atl~~. ~ ~ q,j ~ $ 3Rt" CLlCI'8I~CI'> ~ 3TR ~ (fu.ffuT V ~-10) ~ WlT3IT q,'j f.1kT Cf>'r;s ~ 7fI'T -g :- ~ SH TYPE SH.,TYPE ~ 0 (III) 61~r'lflcfio){l/lloe;pj'I[\S~e/~il/~ fq{Jl~ll ~/~/~~w;r/ ~ ~ 3fR ~ ~ -crct ~ ~ (fctcRur V~ 11-14) -q;llTI V Oct> ~ ~ - ~ fcmm ~ ~ q:;~ ct ~ ~ ~ !iT ~ q;~ ct ~ ~ ~ q;T 1ft ~: ~ -m ~ ~ if {j[aj!?16 fcpm ~ i I --'-'\3C:;'""'lfir.T1'!OrTTnllcl GT ~ ~ 3fR 'QCP ~ ~ ~ q:;arr311 ct ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 ~~~~~~~m~~~if~'l4Ttl <:Jft ~ 1) ~ ~ ~ -;ffl'f t cIT ~ ct R'tCjjed'i ~ -m ~ ct ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ctT wmr ~ ~ ~ ~ 3TFcrm -FcPm 'l<:fT t I ~ x:t ~ ~ ctt ~ ~ it Rl>C1)~C:'( it ~ ~ '(/)&1 RR BRIEF HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK There has been a tradition of collecting and publishing village level data at each Census. In 1941 village level statistics were published in separate volumes under the title "DISTRICT CENSUS STATISTICS". In 1951 the District Census Handbook was brought out for the first time with enlarged tabulation plan containing general population tables, economic tables, household and age tables, social and cultural tables and data relating to vital statistics, agricultural statistics, livestock, agricultural machinery and implements an,d primary schools. Besides, a separate publication was also brought out under the title DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS having only population figures at village level for rural areas and at townlwardlmohalla level for urban areas. Thus the series of DCH publication which started in 1951 continued to be published in each consecutive Census thereafter. In 1961, OCH was published in a single volume containing 3 parts viz. Part A, Band C. Part A contained Census tables, part B related to official statistics and in part C Village Directory data was presented. Thus both content and coverage of data in DCH publication has been changing from time to time according to requirements of the data users. In 1971 it was published in two separate volumes viz., part A and B, Part A volume contained Village and Town directories while in part B volume Primary Census Abstract was presented. This pattern was followed in 1981 as well. Like wise in 1991 also OCHs are being published in two separate volumes viz., Part A and B. Part A volume contains mainly non-census data on basic amenities available in villages/towns. Village level data alongwith land use statistics have been aggregated at community development block level while for urban areas only town level data have been presented. The tables containing village level data is called Village Directory and the tables containing town level data is called town directory. The non-census data which relate to year 1989-90/l990-91 are almost synchronous with 1991 population census. Part B volume contains Primary Census Abstract (PCA) for each village and town alongwith their wards. The peA gives sex wise total population as returned by population census of 1991 with sex-wise details in respect of Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe, Literates, Main workers by nine industrial categories, Marginalworkers and Non-workers. In 1991 Census, there is, a departure from the traditional way of presentation of data. Keeping in view the requirement of the data users, basically those who are involved with the preparation and execution of development plans, the village-wise data have been aggregated at C.D. block level for Part A volume as well in 1991 as against tahsil! village level presentation at previous censuses. Thus C.O. block is the main unit of presentation of data in 1991 Census, Hence, there may be some difficulty in comparing tallsillevel information presented for 1981 Census with that of 1991, specially in those cases where C.D. block boundaries are not co-terminus with tahsil boundary. SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas of the district at C.O. block / village level as against traditional pattern of presenting villages-wise information at tahsil level in previous Census. For each C.D. block a list of villages serialised by Hindi/English alphabetical order alongwith their location code numbers of 1991 and 1981 censuses has been presented. The rationale of giving 1991 location code alongwith 1981 location code is to facilitate the identification of village for matching information collected at each Census. XXXII The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards, Town Areas or Cantonments have not been included in the list. In case of partly merged villages, the remaining rural part of the villages has been treated as independent revenue village and the data have been presented for such villages in the Village Directory. However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the Village directory but no data are presented against the name of these villages in the Village Directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of town is indicated against the name of such village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references, Uninhabited or de-populated villages are listed but only area of the village and land use pattern is given. A note against such a village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings out some basic information about a village. These data can broadly be classified into the following categories :- 1. Population and households Col.4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3. Other infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to 13 4. Total area ofthe village land use pattern Cols.3 and 14-18 1. POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD The population of each village as on sun·rise of March 1991, enumerated at the 1991 Census is given in column alongwith number of households in brackets. 2. AMENITIES If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by the code(s) prescribed by the office of the Registrar General, India. If not available dash (-) is indicated and the distance is indicated in ranges. For this purpose three ranges of distance have been formed for presentation of data. These are: (a) below 5 kms. indicated by (-5), (b) 5-10 krns. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 krns. and above indicated by (10+). SCOPE OF TOWN DIRECTORY The Town Directory covers all the towns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered I to IVA, V and VI. The following mode of listing of towns has been followed :. (i) AU the towns having statutory status which are not part of an Urban Agglomeration are listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. (ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomeration. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main UA. In alphabetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban agglomeration. x xx, /// (iii) The outgrowth(s) of a town which do not quality themselves for being treated as independent town are not listed in the main body of the Directory. Against name/names of the town having outgrowth(s) an asterisk (*) has been placed to indicate that the town has outgrowth(s). (iv) Census towns are also listed in the body of Directory. These are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of population census. Town Directories of the districts give an account of status and growth history of towns, location and physical aspects of the towns. Municipal finances during 1988-89, civic and other amenities upto 1989 (as well in notified slums), medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities by year 1989 and trade commerce, industry and banking activities in year 1989. In this way population and growth rates of towns from 1901 to 1991, density in 1991, sex-ratios during 1971, 1981 and 1991 censuses, rainfall and temperature of the towns, receipts and expenditure in the towns of the district, road length, system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, water supply position and electrification, number of telephone connections, number ot hospitals, colleges, cinemas etc. and number of banks as well as commodities of imports and exports are enumerated vividly in various statements relating to the town directories of the districts. EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The codes used for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras:- (I) Educational Amenitie~ (CotS) .The type of educational institutions located within the villages is represented by the following codes, the number of each of such an institution is given within brackets:- Primary or Elementary School, Nursery School, Kindergarten, Pre-basic, pre-primary, Junior basic. P Senior Basic School, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary, High School H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, Pre-university. PUC College, (Graduate level and above) C Industrial School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class ICentre AC Other Educational Institutions 0 (JI) Medical Amenities (Col. 6) The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village(s) or serving practitioners is given within brackets :- Hosptial H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MCW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre cwe Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre HC Primary Health Sub Centre PHS Dispensary D xxxV Family Planning Centre FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Community Health Guide CHG Others 0 (III) Drinking Water (Col.7) The sources of potable drinking water supply available within the village are denoted by the following codes:- Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Others 0 Information not available NA (IV) Post and Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the villages are indicated by the following codes :- Post Office PO Post & Telegraph Office PTO Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone XXXVI (V) Day or days ofthe market I bat (Col.9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the name of day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by abbreviations viz. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If a market is held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, the fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly / fortnightly. (VI) Communication (Col. 10) If a bus stop or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable water range, the following codes have been used to indicate the kind of facilities available within the villages: - Bus Stop BS Railway Station RS Navigable water ways NW (VII) Approach to the village (Col. II) The approach to the villages is represented by the following codes:- Pucca Road PR Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR Foot Path FP Navigable Canal NC Navigable water way (including river, canal, lake water NW (VIII) Nearest town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance is given in Kilometres within bracket. (IX) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village:- ELectricity for domestic purpose ED ELectricity for Agriculture EAG ELectricity for other like industrial, commercial etc. EO ELectricity for all purpose listed above EA XXXV!! (X) Land use Data Area of the village (Col.3) The area of the village is based on village records. Land use classification: The standard classification ofland use data is given below :- 1. Forest 2. Not available for cultivation 2.1 Land put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivahle lands 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable Waste. 4. Fallow-lands 4.1 Current fallows 4.2 Other fallows 5. Net area sown There is a departure from the standard classification in presentation of land used in village directory. However, both classifications are identifiable with each other as given below :- Village Directory Standard classification (with Sl. No. of category) 1. Forest (Col. 14) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (CoI.15) Net area sown plus 3. Unirrigated (Col. 16) Fallow-lands (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 17) 1. Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land und.;:r miscellaneous crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable waste (3.3) 5. Area not available for cultivation 1. Land put to non agricultural uses (2.1) (Co1.l8) 2. Barren and uncultivable lands (2.2) XXX V(// I rrigation by sources The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following code:- Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE Tube-well (without electricity) TW Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY The important concepts used in the Town Directory are discussed in the following paras: Class of Town (Statement I cOI.2) The towns are classified into the following six groups by population size criterion ;- Population Class 1,00,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II 20,000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000-9,999 V Below 5,000 VI ;x x X IX Civic Administration (Statement 1 col.2) The civic administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: - Municipal Corporation (Corporation M.Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonment Board ( Cantonment C.B. Notified Area Committee N.A.C. Town Area Committee T.e. Census Town C.T. Name of CD Block (Statement I-Col.S) To locate the census town in the appropriate C.D. Block the name ofC.D. Block is given. Road Length (Statement IV Co1.6) The total road length within each town is given by the following codes :- I Pucca Road I PR Kachcha Road KR System of Sewerage Idrainage (Statement IV and IV A Col.7) The system of sewerage / drainage are represented by the following codes;- Sewer S Open Surface Drains OSD Box Surface Drains BSD Sylk Drains SD Cesspool Method CD Pit System Pt. The systems in order of importance, one following the other, are Indicated In codes. XL Method of disposal of Night Soil Statement IV and IV-A (col.ll & 12) The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes :- Head Loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic Tank Latrines ST Sewerage S Two methods, out of the prevailing methods, have been indicated in codes in order oftheir importance. Protected water supply (Statement IV. Cols. 12 and 13) The following codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources. (A) Sources of water supply (col.l2.) Tube well / Hand Pump TW Tap Water T Well Water W Tank Water TK (B) System of Storage (col.13) Overhead Tank OHT Service Reservoir SR River infiltration gallery RG Bore well pumping system BWP Pressure Tank PT Fire Fighting Service (Statement IV coJ.14) 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town, In case these are not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of nearest district if outside the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. Medical Facilities (Statement V col. 4 and 5) The following codes are used for presenting medical facilities:- Hospital H Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC Health Centre! Primary health centre! Primary health sub HC centre! Primary health unit etc. T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0 To cover various system of medicine, the following procedure has been adopted ;- Ayu~afic A I~~:~eopathic I~OM I If none of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medicine practised and number of institutions are indicated within parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-I,2}, D(Hom.2,U-I) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and D (Hom. 2,U-l) represents that, there are two Homoeopathic and one Unani dispensaries. The information on number of beds in each institution is provided in eol.S. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col.6 and 9) (i) The following codes are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting education of degree level and above:- Arts only A Science only S Commerce only C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science and Commerce only ASC Law L University U Others 0 (ii) Recognised Shorthand, Typewriting and other vocational training institutions (Satement V Col. 10) These are represented by the following codes :- Shorthand SH Typewriting TYPE Shorthand & Typewriting SH.TYPE Others 0 (iii) Higher Secondary/lntermediateIPUGJunior College levellSecondary Matriculation, Junior Secondary and Middle School & Primary SchooL (Statement V.CoL 11-14) Schools upto class V are treated as Primary School. Upto Class VIII these are treated as Junior Secondary or Middle School. Schools upto Class X are considered as Matriculation or Secondary or High School. Schools or Colleges upto class XI or XII are put in the group of Higher SecondarylIntermediate !Pre-University/ Junior College etc. Composite schools like middle schools with Primary classes, or secondary school with middle classes, are also included in the number of primary and middle schools respectively. For illustration, there are two primary schools and one middle school with primary classes the number of primary schools are given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are only three educational instit4,tion. So also in case of secondary or higher secondary schools. If there are more than on educational institutions, the number is indicated within bracket. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets. Recreational and cultural facilities Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V. Col. 2) The following codes are used :- I Public Libraries I ~ . Reading Room . ANALYTICAL NOTE History The ancient history of district Rae Bareli is little known as we have no written accounts about the ancient times. We have only a glimpse of Buddhist period by coming across the stone carvings, broken era-cottas, coins and the great mounds which reveal the existence of stups at different places in this district. The history of the post Buddist period is also overshadowed by legends. It is said that the district was then occupied by the Bhars, a militant race who was displaced by the Rajputs and in a few cases by some Muslim colonists. The south-west part of the district was occupied by the Bais Rajputs. In the east and north, the Kanpurias and Amethias, other Rajput class established themselves. The history of the post Bhars period for many centuries has been the history of the great Rajput clans which from small beginnings rose to power and in course of times came practically to divide the whole territory among themselves as the Muslims were never able to establish themselves except in a few of the old towns. During the reign of Akbar the present district formed a portion of two subas or provinces and was divided between three sarkars; those of Manikpur in the suba of Allahabad and Avadh and Lucknow in the suba of Avadh. The later history of the administration of the Avadh kingdom in this district is a record of constant fighting between the officials and the Rajput chiefs. In February 1856 Rae Bareli was annexed under British rule together with the rest of Avadh. The district Rae Bareli was created in 1858. The district as then constituted by that time was very different in shape and size from the present one. In 1891 when the province of Avadh was re-organized in two divisions out of the from four and since then the district became part of Lucknow division. Location Rae Bareli district is irregular in shape but fairly compact. It forms part of the Lucknow division and lies between latitude 25° 49'N and 26° 36'N and longitude 80° 40' E and 81° 34' E. On the north, it is hounded by tahsil Mohanlalganj of district Lucknow and tahsil Haidargarh of district Barabanki, on the east by tahsil Musafirkhana of district Sultan pur and on the south-east by pargana Ateha and the Kunda tahsil of district Pratapgarh. The southern boundary is formed by the Ganga which separates it from the district of Fatehpur. On the west lies the Purwa tahsil of district Unnao. Topography and Climate The general slope of the district is from north-west to south-east. As a whole it is a fairly compact tract of gently undulating land. The elevation varies from about 120.4 m. above sea level in the north-west to 86·9m. above sea level in the extreme south-east, on the banks of the Ganga. The highest points are the crowns of the water-sheds of the different drainage channels which serve to divide the district into five main physical units, the Ganga khadar, the Ganga upland, the southern clay tract, the central tract or the Sai upland and the northern clay tract. 2- The district is drainaged by the Ganga, the Sai and their tributaries although some of them join the main stream after passing the confines of the district. The Ganga, which is the only river of any magnitude in the district, touches it near the village of Gaduman in the extreme-west of pargana Sareni of tahsil Dalmau and forming the southern boundary of the district, runs south-east as far as village Barua. Tributaries of the Ganga are Loni, ehob and Mathna Nadi. The other main river is Sai, which is a tributary of the Gomti. It first touches the Rae Bareli district in the extreme north-west corner near the villages of Rampur Sudauli where the boundaries of the Lucknow, Unnao and Rae Bareli districts meet. Tributaries of the Sai are small streams which are mere drainage channels for the most part. The district lies to the vast Gangetic plains of north India at an elevation of 100 to 120 meters, sloping gently to south-east, the Sai flows through the, district, while the Ganga along its southern boundary. Due to its situation, low elevation and long distance from the sea level the district has a hot summer lasting from March to Mayor early June and a considerable variation in temperature, Relief from the summer heat arrives with the monsoon in the second half of June, though the weather may often remain sultry. The winter sets in November and lasts up to February generally. Almost 90 percent of the annual rainfall is received during the monsoon month's viz., June to September. Nearly 60 percent is equally shared by the months of July and August along. Flora and Fauna By the beginning of the present century patches of thick forests were, however, found in paragana Inhauna, the chief being those near the villages of Banbharia, and extensive forests spread along the banks of the Sai. Patches of dhak forests are found through out the district. After the enforcement of the Zamindari Abolition and Land Reforms Act in 1952, areas of waste lands measuring about 4789 hectares is made over to the forest department for a forestation. The areas of such lands already planted with trees like dhak, khar, babul, shisham, neem, vilayti babul, arjuna, kanji, eucalyptus, mango and jamun in 1453 hectares of the district. When large areas were covered with dense jungles, wild animals were numerous but due to clearance of jungles and the reclamation of wild tracts for cultivation, animals have greatly decreased in number and variety. Tigers and wild buffaloes are found in the tamarisk jungles along the banks of the Ganga. The larger carnivore has disappeared and even the wolf and the hyena have become very rare. The Indian antelope has been declared a protected species in the district. The deer, common till the middle of the 18th century, is also rare now being represented solely by nilgai near the Ganga. Jackals abound throughout the district. The chief game-birds found are of several varieties like ducks, partridges and pigeons. In the cold weather, there are plenty of waterfall and snipe, quail being fairly common. Places of Interest Bahai (tahsil Dalmau): Bahai is a village situated by road side about 10 kms. away from Dalmau. The village gave its name to one of the six tappas into which pargana Dalmau was divided by Ibrahim Shah of Juanpur. Bhaom (tahsil Rae Bareli): The village of Bhaom is situated on Rae Bareli, Allahbad road about 11 kms. South of Rae Bareli. It had a masonry fort built by Ibrahim Shah of Jaunpur in 1417 A.D. on the site of an old Bhar caste which he had destroyed. Chandpur (tahsil Maharajganj): The village of Chandpur, which gave its name to a large Kanpuria estate, situated about 7 km. east to Maharajganj and 3 km north on the road running from Nigohan to Maharajganj. A branch road running north-eastward from the place leads to Mau Gharbi situated on the road from Maharajganj to Inhauna. The place was founded about the beginning of the 19th century by Raja Drigbijai Singh of Simrauta who erected a fort here. Dalmau (tahsil Dalman): Dalmau, the headquarters of the pargana and tahsil of the same name, lies on the left bank of the Ganga on the Unchahar-Kanpur railway line. The town is of great antiquity and considerable historical and archaeological interest. Tradition has it that Dalmau was founded by Dal Deva Rathor of Kannauj, a brother of Raja Bal Deva and a contemporary of Bahram Ghaur of Persia, and that the place fell into the hands of the Bhars after the death of Raja Pratap Chandra of Kannauj in 530 A.D .. According to anothcr tradition Dal and Bal wcre two Bhar chieftains. Bal ruling in Raebareili and Oal in Dalmau. It is, however, not disputed that the place was in early times held by the Bhars. Firoz Shah Tughlaq visited Dalmau and founded a school here for imparting instructions in Muslim Law. Dal's fort which stands on the bank of Ganga is now in ruins. Harchandpur (tahsil Rae Bareli): Harchandpur is situated on the Lucknow- Rae Bareli road, about 18 kms north-west of Rae Bareli, on the right bank of the Baita, a tributary of the Sai river. Jais (tahsil Salon): lais, an old town is situated on the metaled road from Rae Bareli to Sultanpur at a distance of about 32 kms. from the former and 58 kms. from the latter. The old town is picturesquely situated on mounds representing the remains of the old locality, Udainagar, Udyan of Ujalikanagar, founded by the Bhars. The new township and market have grown in a semi circle at this foot of the mound. The apocryphal story of the exploits of Syed Salar Masud in this country, in the time of Mahmud of Ghazs, points out a tromb below the town as that of Syed Imamud-Din-Khalji, sent to subjugate Udainagar. He is credited with having expelled the Bhars at the cost of his life. This tomb is still held in esteem by the devout. Two tombs, said to be those of Qutup-ud-din Ghazi and his brother, are each about nine meters in length. Udainagar appears to have been called lais after it was held by the Muslim. lais is seemingly a corrupted form of the Persian 'laish', meaning an army camp. Rae Bareli (tahsil Rae Bareli): Rae Bareli, the headquarters town is situated on the banks of the Sai and is connected with five district headquarters namely Lucknow. Unnao, Allahabad, Pratapgarh and Sultanpur by metaled roads. Rae Bareli is said to have been founded by the Bhars and was originally known as Bharauli or Barauli and lahanabad was founded by Subedar lahan Khan, who surrounded it with a wall. There are four fine mosques in the town, besides, others of lesser note. The lama Masjid was originally built by Sultan Ibrahim Shah and was restored by the emperor Alamgir in 1672 A.D., as stated in an Arabic inscription. The second great mosque was built in 1040 Hijri (1631 A.D.) by Nawab lahan Khan. The third is a copy of the Kaaba at Mecca and was built by Shah Aiam-Ullah. It has no domes but three spacious halls. The fourth mosque is in the suburb ofDaina and was built by a son of Shah Alam-Ullah. Administrative Units Rae Bareli district comprises of 6 tahsils namely, Mahrajganj, Tiloi, Rae Bareli, Lalganj, Dalmau and Salon. The seat of district administration is Rae BareH. There are 19 Community Development Blocks. Salon tahsil is the largest tahsil in terms of area. The following table presents distribution of the hierarchy of administration. Table 1 Administrative Units Sl. No. Name of Tahsill Community Area in sq.km. Number of Development Block Gram Nyay Gram Sabhas Revenue villages Towns Panchayats Total Inhabited 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Maharajganj 715.55 24 173 203 203 2 Bachhrawan 221.99 9 60 66 66 1 Shivgarh 209.52 7 51 62 62 - Maharajganj 284.04 8 62 75 75 1 2. Tiloi 653.02 25 173 203 201 1 Singhpur 267.28 10 69 78 78 - Tiloi 223.93 10 68 83 82 - Bahadurpur 161.81 5 36 42 41 1 3. Rae Bareli , 927.83 34 230 343 336 1 Harchandpur 246.80 8 61 80 80 - Amawan 198.85 8 66 87 84 - Sataon 235.17 7 22 70 69 - Rahi 247.01 II 81 106 103 1 4. Lalganj 732.68 31 245 352 341 1 Khiron 217.44 10 76 94 93 - Sareni 295.32 12 100 166 156 - Lalganj 219.92 9 69 92 92 1 5. Dalmau 527.18 26 198 256 252 1 Dalmau 249.46 13 94 124 123 1 Jagatpur 277.72 13 104 132 129 - 6. Salon 987.74 40 281 423 404 3 Dih 203.41 8 52 71 70 1 Chhatoh 174.50 7 50 58 58 Salon 276.72 13 93 134 129 1 Unchahar 333.11 12 86 160 147 1 District * 4609.00 180 1333 1780 1737 9 * Includes urban areas. s There are 1780 revenue villages in the district of which 1737 villages are inhabited. There are 180 Gram Nyay Panchayats with 1333 Gram Sabhas. There are 9 towns in the district. Economy Infrastructure Rae Bareli district is served by railways and state highways. Lucknow, Varanasi, Allahabad and Unnao are well connected with the district. No national highway passes through the district whereas state highway is only 219 kms long District roads cover a length of 250 Ians and other village roads are 651 km. long. There are in all 26 railway stations. Total railway tracks running through the district is 176 km. There is one aerodrome in the district at Fursatganj which is used occasionally when important dignitaries fly to the district. Electrification has made a good headway in the district. A thermal project has been established at Unchahar which has started production in the year 1989. Ninety five percent villages of this district have been electrified. Efforts are underway to harness solar energy and two villages had been taken up for developing them. The whole irrigation system consists of canal network, tube wells and other minor sources like wells, tanks etc. Irrigation facilities have steadily boosted due to implementation of Sharda Sahayak System Project in the district. About three fourth of the total cultivable land is irrigated through 2775 kms long canals, 377 government tube wells, 34089 private tube wells and 11892 pumping sets. There were 54 branches or commercial banks and 74 branches of regional rural banks in the district up to 1988-89. Agriculture and Allied Sectors Cultivation is the main economic activity of the district. Agriculture engages 67.4 percent of working force. Kharif and Rabi is two principal crops grown in the district. Wheat and paddy occupies predominant place with 39 percent and 33 percent of the cultivated area respectively. The main harvests of the district are rabi, kharif and zaid. The total cultivated area under wheat was 160673 hectares and Paddy 135401 hectares. The cultivation of jowar and barley followed with 16987 hectares and 9825 hectares of cultivated area respectively. The major non-food crops of the district in both rabi and kharif consisted of tobacco, oil seeds, groundnut, onion, garlic, potato and other vegetables and fruits. Average production of main crops during 1988-89 was wheat 18.25 quintals per hectare, paddy 16.83 quintals per hectare,jowar 7.64 quintals and barley 9.02 quintals per hectare. Land holdings in the district are small. According to Agriculture Census 1980-81 land holdings measuring less than 2 hectares were bulk in numbers accounting for 64 percent of the total cultivable area. Animal husbandry is an important source of supplementing income of the rural population. According to the figures available, the live stock population stands at 16.6 lakh which included 7.77 lakh bovine population and 3.0 lakh buffaloes. To cater to the needs of animal husbandry in the district there are 34 veterinary clinics, 63 animal development centers, 71 artificial insemination centers, one animal fertility farm, 12 sheep development centers, 11 pig development centers and 1184 piggery units. There are also 90 poultry units in the district. Mining, Quarrying and Industry Industry There has been a tremendous increase in industrial activity in the district. According to Factory Act 1948 there are 52 factories in the year 1990-91 with the production values of Rs. 1,193,995. There are 937 rural small scale units in the district in the year 1991-92. Among the major industries in the district there is one Indian Telephone Industry Unit, a Textile mill, a spinning mill, a sugar mill, an unit of Modicarpets, a soft drinks unit, a scooter factory. Besides these there are rice mills, plastic factory and sawing mills in the district. Despite village industries there are 6928 Khadi units in too during the year 1990-91. Amenities The availability of amenities within casy reach reflects the infrastructural development of the area. The availability of selected facilities relevant to rural and urban areas have been reviewed separately. The table given below shows the distribution of viII ages by availability of amenities. Table 2 Distribution of villages according to availability of different amenities Sl. No. Community No. of Number (withpercenta&e) ofvilll!&_es having_ one or more of the following amenities Development inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & MarkeUhat Communications Approach Power Block Villages water telegraph by pucca supply roads 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. Bachhrawan 66 54(81.82) 66(100.00) 66(100.00) 20(30.30) 11(16.67) 17(25.76) 44(66.67) 63(95.45) 2. Shivgarh 62 46(74.19) 62(100.00) 62(100.00) 18(29.03) 14(22.58) 10(16.13) 24(38.71) 60(96.77) . 3. Mahrajganj 75 51(68.00) 75(100.00) 75(100.00) 21(28.00) 6(8.00) 10(13.33) 30(40.00) 75(100.00) 4. Singhpur 78 61(78.21) 78(100.00) 78(100.00) 29(37.18) 15(19.23) 21(26.92) 30(38.46) 73(93.59) 5. Tiloi 82 82(100.00) 82(100.00) 82(100.00) 22(26.83) 5(6.10) 6(7.32) 39(47.56) 82(100.00) 6. Bahadurpur 41 30(73.17) 41(100.00) 41(100.00) 11(26.83) 4(9.76) 4(9.76) 20(48.78) 4I{lOO.00) 7 7. Harchandpur 80 52(65.00) 80(98.75) 80(100.00) 16(20.00) 9(11.25) 10(12.50) 41(51.25) 17(96.25) 8. Amawan 84 51(60.71) 84(98.81) 84(100.00) 16(19.05) 12(14.29) 13(15.48) 44(52.38) 79(94.05) 9. Sataon 69 53(76.81) 69(100.00) 69(100.00) 19(27.54) 19(27.54) 19(27.54) 30(43.48) 68(98.55) 10. Rahi 103 79(76.70) 103(100.00) 103(100.00) 17( 16.50) 16(15.53) 17(16.50) 49(47.57) 97(94.17) 11. Khiron 93 60(64.52) 93(100.00) 93(100.00) 21(22.58) 16(17.20) 16(17.20) 43(46.24) 86(92.47) 12. Sareni 156 83(53.21) 156(100.00) 156( 100.00) 36(23.08) 24(15.38) 28(17.95) 43(27.56) 137(87.82) 13. Lalganj 92 60(65.22) 92(100.00) 92(100.00) 20(21.74) 19(20.65) 32(34.78) 36(39.13) 87(94.57) 14. Dalmau 123 92(50.41) 123(100.00) 123(100.00) 19(15.45) 19(15.45) 16(13.01) 55(44.72) 114(92.68) 15. Jagatpur 129 84(65.12) 129(100.00) 129(100.00) 30(23.26) 21(16.28) 35(27.13) 61(47.29) 127(98.45) 16. Dih 70 44(62.86) 70(100.00) 70(100.00) 14(20.00) 13(18.57) 12(17.14) 31(44.29) 70(100.00) 17. Chhatoh 58 42(72.41) 58(100.00) 58(100.00) 17(29.31) 10(17.24) 11(18.97) 30(51.72) 58(100.00) 18. Salon 129 12(86.82) 129(100.00) 129(100.00) 22(17.08) 13(10.08) 24(18.60) 59(45.74) 129(100.00) 19. Unchahar 147 73(49.66) 147(98.64) 147(100.00) 24(16.33) 19(12.93) 16(10.88) 49(33.33) 138(93.88) District 1737 11179(67.88) 11733(99.77) 11737(100.00) 1 392(22.57) 1 265(15.26) 317(18.25)' 1 758(43.64) 1 1661(95.62) I * 1 I • Excludes Forest Villages The above table shows that education facilities as indicated by location of educational institutions like schools and colleges were available in 67.88 percent of inhabited villages of the district. The availability of educational facility ranged between the maximum of 100.00 percent in THoi C.D. Block and the minimum of 49.66 percent in Unchahar C.D. Block other 1733 inhabited villages Le. 99.77 percentage of the total villages have medical facilities available within the villages. Only 4 inhabited villages do not have any medical facility in the district. Postal facilities are available in 22.57 percent of the villages of the district with the maximum coverage of 37.18 percent in Singhpur C.D. Block and the minimum of 15.45 percent in Dalmau C.D. Block. Market facilities are enjoyed by inhabitants of 15.26 percent inhabited villages of the district. Markets are held in largest proportion of 27.54 percent in Sataon C.D. Block against the minimum of6.10 percent in Tiloi C.D. Block. Communication facilities as indicated by the location of communicational heads e.g. railway station or bus stop are available within the villages in 18.25 percent of the villages of the district. Lalganj C.D. Block is on the top with its 34.78 percent of villages having a bus stop or a railway station. THoi C.D. Block is poorly connected as its only 7.32 percent villages have communication facility. The villages which were approachable by pucca road accounted for 43.64 percent of the total inhabited villages of the district. Bachhrawan C.D. Block has the highest proportion with 66.67 percent coverage while Sareni C.D. Block with 27.56 percent coverage has the least proportion. Power supply reached 95.62 percent of villages of the district. All the villages of 6 C.D. Blocks have been electrified. Sareni C.D. Block with 87.82 percent villages having electricity facility made the lowest proportion. The following table shows the proportion of rural population that enjoys different amenities within the villages. 8 Table -3 Proportion of rural population served by different amenities SI. Community Total popula-tion of Population of Rural Population served b)I_ the amengy of No Development inhabited villages in Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! Commu- Approach Power Block C.D. Block Water Telegrap Hat nications by pucca roads Supply h 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. Bachhrawan 105645 93.77 100.00 100.00 55.84 33.53 42.45 76.63 98.84 2. Shivgarh 80492 93.11 100.00 100.00 55.15 43.30 32.26 63.47 97.63 3. Mahrajganj 93857 87.41 100.00 100.00 51.70 16.83 19.33 57.94 100.00 4. Singhpur 139311 93.10 100.00 100.00 57.89 28.53 35.37 53.08 95.08 5. Tiloi 99954 100.00 100.00 100.00 45.39 15.12 14.27 62.76 100.00 6. Bahadurpur 78493 91.07 100.00 100.00 52.43 27.04 28.29 62.74 100.00 7. Harchandpur 96861 84.36 99.52 100.00 40.64 25.87 22.19 72.24 99.17 8. Amawan 89693 80.24 99.90 100.00 41.54 31.76 26.90 70.63 98.15 9. Sataon 117940 93.38 100.00 100.00 62.91 64.10 57.91 73.80 99.90 10. Rahi 137376 93.48 100.00 100.00 42.67 36.85 36.85 67.69 97.25 11. Khiron 109053 83.83 100.00 100.00 46.97 40.44 34.94 64.29 95.09 12. Sareni 131136 79.62 100.00 100.00 44.65 28.57 29.34 37.49 96.08 13. Lalganj 118187 88.23 100.00 100.00 47.50 42.36 43.89 50.80 99.58 14. Dalmau 125784 76.27 100.00 100.00 39.29 38.54 30.83 64.45 96.27 15. Jagatpur 132270 83.58 100.00 100.00 42.79 28.36 35.26 63.20 99.76 16. Dih 90782 85.56 100.00 100.00 54.31 42.14 28.54 68.34 100.00 17. Chhatoh 77045 87.59 100.00 100.00 53.44 33.03 32.81 63.41 100.00 18. Salon 142773 96.83 100.00 100.00 36.66 19.32 30.69 59.98 100.00 19. Unchahar 146246 81.31 98.81 100.00 47.95 34.16 31.38 59.66 98.66 I District 2112898 87.95 99.89 100.00 47.96 33.17 32.85 62.22 98.38 The above table reveals that 87.95 percent of the population living in villages may avail educational facilities. The highest proportion of 100.00 percent is attained in THoi C.D. block against the lowest proportion of 76.27 percent in Dalmau C.D. Block. Medical facilities are available to 99.89 percent of the rural population. Postal facilities are available to 47.96 percent to the rural population of the district. Proportion of rural population covered by postal facility ranges. between the maximum of 62.91 percent in Sataon C.D. Block and the minimum of36.6 percent in Salon C.D. Block. Market facility available to the rural population ranges between the maximum of 64.10 percent in Sataon C.D. Block and the minimum of 15.12 percent in Tiloi C.D. block with district average of 33.17 percent. Communication facility indicating availability either of railway station or bus stop or both covered 32.85 percent of the rural population of the district. Sataon C.D. Block was on the top with 57.91 percent whereas Tiloi C.D. Block with 14.27 percent poorly connected by communication heads. Approach of villages by mettaled roads is fairly good with 62.22 percent coverage. Bachhrawan C.D. Block with 76.63 percent of the rural population availing the facility of pucca road has the maximum coverage in the district. On the other hand villages ofSareni C.D. Block poorly connected with 37.49 percent of its rural population have access to the pucca road. The villages having electricity are inhabited by 98.38 percent of the rural population of the district. All the villages of six C.D. Blocks have the facility of electricity. On perusal of the above table it can be noticed that very high proportion of rural population of Sabon C.D. Block has access to all amenities mentioned in the above table. The table given below shows the distribution of villages not having amenities by distance ranges from the place of availability. Table-4 Distribution of villages not having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available. Sl. Villages not having the amenity of No. of villages where the amenity is not available and available at distance of No. 0-5 kms. 5-10 kms. 10+kms. Total (Cols.3-5) 1 2 3 4 5 6 l. Education 554 4 0 558 2. Medical 4 0 0 4 3. P&T 1297 47 1 1345 4. Market/Hat 1350 120 2 1472 5. Communications 1247 165 8 1420 Education facility was not available to inhabitants of 55& villages of the district. However, bulk of them being 554 in number is placed within 5 kms of distance from the places of availability of educational facilities. There are 4 villages within distance range of 5-10 km. from the places where educational institutions are situated. Only 4 villages had no medical facility available in the villages itself. They are placed within 5 km. of distance from the places of availability of medical facilities. Out of 1345 villages which did not have postal facilities as many as 1297 are located within 5 kms of distance, 47 villages within 5-10 kms. of distance and only 1 village at a distance beyond ]0 kms. from the place of availability of postal facilities. Market facilities are not available in 1472 villages out of the these 1350 villages are within 0-5 kms. distance, 120 villages within 5~ 10 kms. distance and 2 villages at a distance of more than 10 kms from the place where markets are held. Communication facilities as indicated by location of communication heads e.g. railway station, bus stop etc. are not available in 1420 villages. These facilities may be availed by the inhabitants of 1247 villages within 5 kms distance, those of 165 villages within 5-10 kms distance and 8 villages from the distance of more than 10 kms. The following table present distribution of villages by distance ranges from the nearest town and availability of amenities. /0 Table -5 Distribution of villages according to the distance from nearest town and availability of different amenities Distance range No. of Inhabited No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of from the nearest villages in each Education Medical Drinking Post & Market I Communications Approach Power town range water telegraph hat bypucca supply (in kms.) road 1 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-5 261 164(62.84) 260(99.62) 261(100.00) 53(20.31) 30(11.49) 50(19.16) 144(55.17) 255(97.71) 6-15 911 633(69.48) 909(99.78) 911(100.00) 202(22.17) 156(17.12) 190(20.86) 392(43.03) 868(95.28) 16-50 564 381(67.55) 563(99.82) 564(100.00) 136(24.11) 78(13.83) 76(13.48) 221(39.18) 537(95.21) 51+ 1 1(100.00) 1(100.00) 1(100.00) 1(100.00) 1(100.00) 1(100.00) 1(100.00) 1(100.00) Unspecified ------Total 1737 1179(67.88) I 1733(99.77) 1737(100.00) 392(22.57) 265(] 5.26) 317( ]8.25) 758(43.64) 1661(95.62) The above table reveals that the largest number of 911 villages lie within the distance of 6 to 15 kms. from the town while 564 villages within the distance of 16 to 50 km., 261 villages within the distance of 0-5 and 1 village within the distance of 51+ from the town. The following table shows the distribution of villages by popUlation ranges and availability of amenities. Table -6 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available Population Inhabited no. of No. (with_Qercentajiel of villl!&_es having the amenity of Range villages in each Education Medical Drinking Post & Market/hat Communications Approach by Power supply range Water telegraph puccaroad 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-499 492 134(27.24) 490(99.59) 492(100.00) 12(2.44) 22(4.47) 47(9.55) 126(25.61) 442(89.84) 500-1999 971 771(79.40) 969(99.79) 971(100.00) 17(17.61) 108(11.12) 153(15.76) 411(42.33) 947(97.53) 2000-4999 238 238(100.00) 238(100.00) 238(100.00) 173(72.69) 103(43.28) 87(36.55) 186(78.15) 236(99.16) 5000+ 36 36(100.00) 36(100.00) 36(100.00) 36(100.00) 32(88.8~ 30(83.33) 35(97.22) 36(lOO.0Q2_ Total * 1737 1I79(67.8~ 1733(99.77) 1737(100.00) 392(22.57) 265(15.26) 317(18.25) 758(43.64) 1661(95.62) * Excludes Forest VIllages /1 The above table clearly shows that the larger is the range of population of the village, the higher is the proportion of villages covered by amenities. The coverage of all the amenities show a sharp increase from one population range to another. The table also reveals that 1463 villages accounting for to 84.22 percent of the total number ofvi1Iages have a population-size less than 2000. The following table gives C.D. Block-wise distribution ofviHages according to land use. Table-7 Distribution of villages according to land use Sl. No. Community No. of inhabited Total area Percentage of cultivable area to total Percentage of irrigated area to total Development Block village area cultivable area I 2 3 4 5 6 1. Bachhrawan 66 26837.00 57.94 89.19 2. Shivgarh 62 19879.00 56.45 86.99 3. Mahrajganj 75 23294.00 58.72 71.95 4. Singhpur 78 26703.00 59.15 78.91 5. Tiloi 82 N.A. N.A. 83.08. 6. Bahadurpur 41 18456.00 61.86 77.26 7. Harchandpur 80 21743.00 65.47 78.17 8. Amawan 84 19534.00 58.16 74.82 9. Sataon 69 24622.00 68.29 70.31 10. Rahi 103 26810.00 60.43 72.32 II. Khiron 93 20943.00 61.22 72.28 12. Sareni 156 27472.00 73.36 61.32 13. Lalganj 92 21633.00 65.78 63.95 14. Dalmau 123 24176.00 58.76 76.39 IS. Jagatpur 129 24057.00 75.75 68.36 16. Dih 70 18131.00 74.33 69.13 17. Chhatoh 58 15983.00 67.52 78.46 18. Salon 129 27699.03 57.14 87.25 19. Unchahar 147 30134.02 53.86 77.78 District 1737 418106.06 65.86 75.20 12 It can be seen from the above table that 65.86 percent of the area of the district was cultivable and 75.20 percent of which was irrigated. Jagatpur C.D. Block is most extensively cultivable as 75.75 percent of its total area is cultivable against least cultivable C.D. Block ofUnchahar with 53.86 percent cultivable area. The figures of Tiloi C.D. block is not available. Bachhrawan C.D. block is most extensively irrigated with 89.19 percent cultivable area whereas Sareni C.D. Block with 61.32 percent irrigated land is least irrigated. The following table shows per capita receipt and expenditure per annum in various towns of the district. Table-8 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns SI. No. Class, name & civic Per capita (in Rs.) status of the town Recebt Expenditure Total Receipt Receipt from all Total General Expenditure on Public Expenditure on Other through other sources expenditure administration public health & works public Institutions aspects taxes etc. conveniences 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. V Bachhrawan TA 40.65 13.28 27.37 70.68 26.33 14.71 24.53 - 5.11 2. VI DalmauTA 59.71 9.97 49.74 68.80 21.62 13.17 22.82 2.58 8.61 3. III Jais MB 105.19 11.95 93.24 70.04 3.36 8.10 33.87 - 24.71 4. IV Lalganj TA 78.69 - 78.69 70.16 16.77 20.28 16.19 - 16.92 5. V Mahrajganj TA 95.91 15.93 79.98 79.50 29.62 - 44.07 - 5.81 6. V Parsadepur TA 124.18 11.54 112.64 48.13 6.69 4.01 32.71 0.60 4.12 7. I Rae Bareli MB 152.02 80.67 71.35 111.56 17.65 50.66 27.94 - 15.31 8. IV Salon TA 36.53 18.68 17.85 14.94 9.73 - 2.57 - 2.64 9. V Unchahar 75.86 29.65 46.21 41.99 8.68 . 27.31 - 6.00 District 124.32 54.60 69.72 91.58 15.88 34.75 26.66 0.08 14.21 Per capita receipt per annum ranges between the maximum of Rs. 152.02 in Rae Bareli town and the minimum of Rs. 36.53 in Salon town. Receipt through taxes exceeds the receipt from all other sources in Rae Bareli and Salon towns. Per capita expenditure range between the maximum of Rs. 111.56 in Rae Bareli M.B. and the minimum of Rs. 14.94 in Salon town. Expenditure on general administration claims lions share in two towns. Expenditure on Public health and conveniences accounts to major share in two town. While expenditure on public works exceeds all expenditure in 5 towns. The following table shows the ratio of schools per 10,000 of population in various towns of the district. Table 9 Schools per ten thousand of population in towns Sl. No. Class, name & civic status of the Number per ten thousand population town Higher Secondary Secondary / Matriculation Junior Secondary/ Middle Primary InterlPUClJunior College 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. V Bachhrawan TA 2.07 2.07 3.11 10.37 2. VIDalmauTA 2.15 2.15 4.30 6.45 3. III Jais MB 0.96 1.43 1.91 1.43 4. IV Lalganj TA 1.30 1.30 1.95 3.25 5. V Mahrajganj TA 2.00 2.00 2.00 9.98 6. V Parsadepur TA - - 1.39 2.78 7. I Rae Bareli MB 0.62 0.62 0.69 2.62 8. IV Salon TA 0.96 1.91 2.87 3.82 9. V Unchahar 1.49 1.49 1.49 2.98 District 0.86 0.95 1.29 3.24 The ratio of 3.24 primary schools per 10,000 of urban population is obtained in the district and ranges between the maximum of 10.37 primary schools in Bachhrawan town and the minimum of 1.43 primary school in Jais town. There are 1.29 middle schools per 10,000 populations in urban areas of the district. The ratio of middle school ranges between the maximum of 4.30 middle schools in Dalmau town and the minimum of 0.69 middle schools in Rae Bareli town. Schools of matriculation standard accounted for 0.95 schools per ten thousand of population ranging between the maximum of 2.15 schools in Dalmau town and the minimum of 0.62 schools in Rae Bareli town. The ratio of 0.86 intermediate level colleges per ten thousand of population is obtained in the district which ranges between the maximum of 2.15 inter colleges in Dalmau town and the minimum of 0.62 inter colleges in Rae Bareli town. There is no matriculation level school or inter college in Parsadepur town. The table given below shows town wise availability of beds in medical institutions per thousand of population. lit Table-to N umber of beds in medical institutions per thousand population in towns SI. No. Class, name & civic status of the town Number of beds in medical Institution per 1,000 population 1 2 3 1. V Bachhrawan TA 1.04 2. VI Dalmau TA 8.59 3. lIIJaisMB 0.38 4. IV Lalganj TA 4.54 5. V Mahrajganj TA 6.79 6. V Parsadepur TA 0.83 7. I Rae Bareli MB 2.97 8. IV Salon TA 3.06 9. V Unchahar 4.47 District 2.93 There are 2.93 beds per thousand of population in medical institutions of urban areas of the district. The maximum of 8.59 beds is obtained in Dalmau town followed by 6.79 beds in Maharajganj town and 4.54 beds in Lalganj town. The minimum of 0.38 beds per thousand of urban population is obtained in Jais town. The following table gives the proportion of slum population in recognized or notified slums of class I town of the district. There is no class II town in the district. Table 11. Proportion of slum population in towns Sl. No. Class, name & civic status of the town Proportion of slum population to total population of the Density in slums town (per sq. km.) 1 2 3 4 l. I Rae Bareli M.B. 13.20 21759 The proportion of slum population to total population of the Rae Bareli town is 13.20 percent. The density of slum population per sq.km is 21759. The table given below shows the most important commodities manufactured, exported from and imported into the various towns of the district. Table 12. Most important commodities manufactured, exported and imported in towns 81. No. Class, name & civic status of the town Most important Commodity Manufactured Exported Imported 1 2 3 4 5 1. V Bachhrawan TA Wooden Furniture Rice Cloth 2. VI Dalmau TA Ban Ban Medicines 3. III Jais MB Bidi Ban Cloth 4. IV Lalganj TA Power Thresher Hide Cloth 5. V Mahrajganj TA Utensils Rice Sugar 6. V Parsadepur TA Gur Gur Petroleum Products 7. I Rae Bareli MB Telephone Components Telephone Components Cloth 8. IV Salon TA Handloom Cloth Handloom Cloth Medicines V Unchahar Handloom Cloth Handloom Cloth Petroleum Products It can be seen from the above table that important items being manufactured consist telephone apparatus, handloom cloth, thresher, utensils, gur, bidi, ban and wooden furniture etc. The items exported largely are rice, telephone apparatus, handloom cloth. The items imported are cloth, medicines, sugar and petroleum products. VIKAS KHAND BACHHRAWAN, SHIVGARH &. MAHARAJGANJ (TAHSIL IIAHARAJCANJ) DISTRICT RAE BARELI \ \ .... r t VIfl:ItJ KJumtl bou~dllr)l u~lu~es ,tQlufory town!S) 4 H s o L R ,--_-=-::=:---:-:-:-=-:-:;:-,.."..,.._-,4 _._,_o_ TAHSIL MAHARAJGANJ E YILLAGE. WITH !.-OCATlO"! COOl "UMBEl! I lJ"B .... ~ .... IIE ... WITH lOC-Atn')" COf)[ L WEAf)(jUA,,1"[AS T ..... Sil, \lIMa!: I ~oo _ 999, I DO\) L '" 9!!11'. => 000 , AIlOV( STArl Hl61'1WAY "'POR'A~T METALlE.O ROAD ~AI~WAr ~I"'f WITH STATION BI'IO .... 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'I''';: "",,"oAT ANT VilLA .. !: I.IIAI1K~T I HI." ]99] ~ 1991 ~ "l1E~T~ D,st:rl::t Name : Raebarell lIT'Iii~'!.R~ - [~lIT'I"!i~qr~m~m~(-)~inOlTS:m::r~fmRtEft_'B:~. . ~t~1: lIT'I","~ ti\:1",,"" 2 3 5 6 8 10 BacnnraWar1 Tilt) ,II : 1~'111 r J J 'Jdrl ) 693.00 3060 PI 1) , PVC I :) PHS I I) ,CHW (1) T,W,HI? -IS-I0) -1'i-l0) -10-1']) (599) Rampur SUddUll 635_00 42S~ P(2) ,MIl) ,HIl) MWCIl).CWCI1),PHCI1) T,W,HP PO TUE,SAT 85 (780) PHSIl),RPI2),CHWll) Sab)l 256.00 13C3 PI 1) CHW( 1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (229) 782.0C 3511 P(l) ,Mil) PHS (1) , CHW (I ) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -15-10) 1697: Chur5. 283.00 1259 P (1) PHS(l),CHW(l) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) BS 1228: !Jest pur 202.00 1363 P(1),MI2),AC(1) HWC(1) , PHS(l), RP(l) T,W,HP PO wED,SAT BSRS \254: CHW \ 1\ Arnawa 557.00 1390 P (1) RPI1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 12711 KJndaull 542.00 1999 P (11 MWC(l), PHS(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (426) ~ahr~ura 152.00 675 P (1) CHW(1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (128) 588.00 372~ P (1) ewe (1) , PHS I 11 • RP ( 1) T,W,TW PO -(5-10) -15-10) (655) CHW(l) HP 218.00 1270 PI 1) ,M(l) CHW(1) W,TW,HP -(5-10) -15-10) -15-10) ( 244) a lZ TOdarpur 126.00 S09 PI 1) CHW 11) 1,W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 92) Census JLr~crorate, Uttar Pradesh !7 ______~_~ ~: <"Tl:[ ~____ _ , •.....,_->- •. 'ftr~ Land.U~e ._ • . (31"l1'! '1!" '" 7'f"<;1 (l.e. area under differe!1~~i!l<~i2nt::in::i use in r.p.cta:-E?s uptc two declmal places) "!lp1~ ~"; :q;'r .31ft:Ifun ~~f<;rq TIP1"ij;['1T'1 ~ ~"ij;[ "" ~ ~~ ~Of. 1lJlI ~.n =;(llR{rrl1T ~m) Approach Nearest Town Power Forest Irrlguted Cnlrrlgated CulturE'lble Area not Name ot Vlllage Locat.lon to vlllage ~nc dlstance supply (by :30Urc::e1 waste ( Including available code ( _c KCls. ) gaucher and for :Jo. q roves) cultivation 12 14 1" 16 17 18 ~~:- ~ ~:- ~ KR BACHHRAWAN ED, EAG GC (140. 00) ,TWE (55.00) 120.00 303.00 75.00 19 PR BACHHARAWAN ED, EAG GCI280.00) 71.00 216.00 68.00 ~p 17 PR,KR llACHHARAWAN ED,EAG GCI166.00),TWEI14.00) 25.00 32.00 19.00 M 10 PR, KR 6ACHHARAWlIN ED GCI574,OO) 9.00 156.00 43.00 -.fu ED 1.00 I~C I H II . :10) , TWI': ( :' 1 . ill) ) 11l.00 1111 • ()O 41. 00 PR G/\CIIHARAWAN ~ I PR "f'.CHHARJ'-.W}UI ED, EA GC(111.00),TWE(2.00) 1.00 61.00 27.00 7 ~ PR 8ACHHARAWAN ED, EAG 26.00 GC(217.00),TWE(4.0D) 3.00 207.00 100.00 .wrrqt 8 KR BACHHARAWAN GCI234.00),TW(20.00) 2.00 208.00 78.00 ,NC 8 ~ KR BACHHRAWAN 3.00 GC(48.00) 2.00 71.00 28.00 ,NC 6 -.mm PR BACHHRAWAN ED GC(298.00),TWE(47.00) 7.00 181. 00 55.00 -;fr,,~ 10 3 PH, KR BACHHARAWAN ED GC(129.00),TWE(lO.OO) B.DO 40.00 31.00 mtu II 4 PR, KR BACHHRAWAN ED, EAG 1.00 GC(68.00),TWE(5.00) 1.00 15.00 36.00 ~ 12 ------~------~---~------~------~-~-----. ------;:")" - (':;- cO) - (l:, - ~ - :S-"l.G) :-iiS.. ~- ~'....: :'_:"~.GG -15-:'Q) :ri:,,; (1) ',;1, l-i:? a J (~~ ) B,3RS 14 3(icnr !''iv.e:.f'. :<146.00 4659 p C~; M,':!_; I H: 1; :-! (1) ,E'EC(l) I ~H3(~~ ,:, N, HP P'!'8 TUE, fRI ( 9251 ?UC ,0 (:) r; (11, R? (4 j 15 Vlraya,,-.,:pur 380.00 933 P (1) CHf/J (1) T ,TN, H~ -(5-101 -(5-10) -15-10) (202) THU, SUN 8S 16 3e'1gcr: P;"s;--,cr;:.;n G2ior, 573.00 3357 E' (;>: I K!l), H (l_) HI L I T,'II,HP PO 16891 PUC (1) 1',-1'1, liP BS c-, Tarnanpur ~75.00 2059 P (1),;! III H (11 , 2HS (1) -(S-101 -(5-10) (372) \"I,HP -(5-101 -(5-10) -15-10) 18 P.:l~l.ya 2:6.00 585 P( 1.),~: 1) CHW (11 ( 121) - (:, -1 ~) - (-5) 11(11, I'HS (1) f/l.H? -15-10) -(S-lJ) :9 Se~sor. K.'12:r,?u.r 297.00 467 ( 105: ~,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(S-lO) 20 Senqon !?,J.ra.Q Gdcn 562.00 1386 P (1 i CHW(:I (274) T ,W, HI' -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-101 21 DLind Gar h 246.00 979 P (1) ewc (I ) , CHW ( 1 ) (261 ) ?(l) ,M(l) MWC (1) T,W,H? PO -(5-10) -(5-10) n ~asr&wa.n 559.00 2742 (5421 -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 23 Jahangeerabad 269.00 753 P Ii I CHW (1) T,W,HP 11721 T,W,HP PO - (5-10) -(5-101 24 Banacu!' Naga: 788.00 3146 P (c I CHW 11) (671) -(5-10) -(5-101 -(5-101 25 Piihrawan 113.00 267 - (5-10) CHW (11 T,W,HP (64 ) T,W,HP -15-10) WED"RI as 26 Ranl Khcra 379.00 1136 Pill MWC(l),PHS{l) (252) - (5-10) -(S-lO) 27 Haswan 159.00 743 P (1) CHW (1) r,W,HP -(5-101 (152) -(5-101 8S 28 Tllenda 368.00 c100 P (11, H( 11 CHW(l) T,W,HP PO (335) -15-101 -(5-10) 29 Gane5hpur 184.00 386 -IS-lO) CHW 11) T ,w, HP -15-101 (78 ) (1) r,W,HP -(5-10 ) -(5-101 -15-10) 30 Devpur .l. 335.00 924 ? f'HS(11 1172) ------~------~------~------Census DlrectO(dt9, Uttar Pradesh 11 10 ------~------~---~------ ~ PR,t PR 3P.C~HR.n.WAN V. GCI62e.CO:,TWSI100.001 19.:.10 396.~rJ 3~7. '0~ ~ 5 , , PR 31'.CHHRAWAN ED,EAG GCI ~40. 00: 3.80 :_gS.OO 52.00 :4 ~ PI>. Bl'.C'lHRAWAN ED 3.00 GCI366.00; 3.:0 126.00 -; 5.00 <'rtrir~rjiq ~6 16 PR Bl'.CHHRAWAN ED 11. 00 GCI272.00: 0.00 126.00 61. 00 -' 16 i'fl'RTll' PR,KR BACHHRAWAN E~ GCI137.00) 6.00 48.00 35.00 ~ :8 10 PR BACI1HRAWAN ED GC 1175 .00) , TW 1S • 0 () ) ~.OO 73.00 42.00 <'rtrir '9'R'I' 19 16 PR BACHHRAWAN ED GCI335.00),TW(11.00) 3.CC 138.00 75.00 BACHHRAWAN ED GCI154.00) ,TWI6.00) 0.00 43.CO 43.00 21 KR ~ 8 ?R BACHHRAWAN ED,EAG GCI339.00),TWEI3.00) 8.00 140.00 6~.OC ~ 5 KR BACHHRAWAN GCI160.00: ,TWI19.00) 2.00 57.00 31.00 :3 ~ ~'"" PR BACHHARAWN, ED GC(:49.00) 194.00 352.00 93.00 ~=rrn: 24 8 K" BACH Hl'RAWAN 6.00 GC(67.JO) C.JO 24.00 16.00 ~ 25 9 PR BACHHARAWAN ED GC(200.00),TWI3.00) 13.JO 128.00 35.00 26 7 mT~ PR,KR BACHHARAWAN ED,SAG GC (90. JO) ,TWE (14 . JO) 2.00 ]5.00 "i8.00 OWl! n 5 ~R BACHHARAWA.'l ED,EAG GC(202.00),TWEil.OOI 1. 00 64.00 50.00 ~ )8 5 PR BACHHARAWA'I EAG 5.00 GCI84.00),TWE(20.001 2.00 45.00 28.00 29 5 ~ KR BACHHARAWA'I ED GC(146.00),TW(4.00) 0.00 121. 00 64.00 JQ 5 ~ -" _:, ": .... ,:; .:: ~ . '2 ~:: :; =~. CJ 4 J0 :;;',1 \ ~ T ~ IJ, H~' - ~ ~-l \ -!.s- -0) - !'::-L'J) ::1 ~) 3 _ " 4 rj-1 • Or) Ib'-!fJ - , ,l~ i _ , , '1 (.,' If {I) , :-!WC ( ~ ) , C~'VC ( 1 ; I, W,!-i? - : 5-l_l)) -,5-'0) - (S-:;_J) (3 J\J) Fri:' (:: J:) 2'l:;;:_r;;::'1p ..... :.' 251.00 floJ" :' (l! MWC ( 1 ) I ewe (;_,' :, W, riP PO -15-101 - (5<01 (I J 5) ,} ~, ~ , ,~ : I J 1 . [II) St) ~ - ~ I, _ : I) ) Ciw(lJ T,W, HP - i 5-} 0 I - 15-; 01 - I S-IO) 11041 35 P.,~ r-:::.n J~'J'o·.;o"c 670.DO 2551 p [1; ,MD) MWC (II ,PHS (II T I w, HF eO :HU,SUN - (5-10) (',I]'ll 36 Parlra. Kalac 285.00 794 ['I:': ~wc \ ~ ~ , Cl.. J(~ 11) I ~:-!.:; (1,1 T I W, H[ - i '1-) r: 1 - (~-] f)) - r ~-1 f)) ( 169) 37 Ucnaufl 359.00 1012 -15-101 MWC(I) ,C'Nell), PHS(11 T,W,HP PO -(5-101 - (5-:0) (1261 jl, II; '!f'I.1 l' J .dU Ill" I ( 1 ) ,~ ( ~ 1 CIIW III I', W, HI' -1')-101 -I,)-IUI -1,)-IUI (225) 39 Rasulpl1r :'11.00 1276 2 (1) CHW [I i T,W,HP -15-101 -15-101 - I 5-) 0) ( ~ 'In \ 40 G...:i:arpur 130.00 424 P: 1) ,M (1) CHW (I) T,W -(5-10) -15-10) - 15-10) (94) n T'Iulcnc'1. Q30.00 4743 p (:1), M(:'), n 11 HI) I , CWC (I I , PI'S ( 1 I T, W, lIP PO 'l'HU,~UN BS (828) R2 I 3), CHW', II ~2 Malpu:: 435.00 1659 Pili ,Mil ),0:2) CHW (1: T,W,HP -[5-101 -(5-10) 8S (339) 43 Kala (jn!:,~'ll 74 .00 205 -(5-101 CHW (II T,W,nP -(5-10) -(5-:0) BS (1JI 44 Pahnasa 480.00 1912 P(21 ,MI:I ,0:11 CHW I 1: T, W, HP -[5-10) -15-10) 85 (392 ) 45 Rampu"C Moh _l.lddlnpllr 174.00 654 P (1) ,O( 1) CHW (1) T,W,HP -is-l01 -(5-101 BS (114) 46 Mahkpur SaraYla 168.00 508 -(5-10) CHW (I) T,W - (5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) ( 114) 47 3annawa 775.00 2054 Pill,M(ll ?HS (l: W,HP PO -(5-10) -[5-10) (385) 48 Maherl 265.00 881 Pll) CoW III W,HP - (5-10) - (5-10) - (5-10) (1611 Ce~sus Q:rec~O~5te, Utta~ Pradesh 2) 13 11 1') 16 ------_----_------~------~-~------~------~---~------2R a;"c!-t li.~RP_~-J .n..l\l ED GC 131. 00: ,,80 :i 1 . 00 13.00 2L 5 ~ PR,KR R,'\C!;f-il\R,\W'/\N RD, r.~G GCI:')O.OO) 0.00 1:'1.00 63.00 ;;frrir ~:_ 6 KR BACHHARAWl'.N ED,EAG GC 1173 .00) 0.:10 4;.00 30.00 33 , FP 10 ~ KR BACHHARAWAN ED,SAG GC 176 .00) 4.UO 28.00 25.00 34 , FP 8 'Iim~ KR BACHHARAWAN 3 r) ED,EAG GC 134, .00) 34.00 179.00 115.00 ,mw;;r ~ J 0 KR Bl\CHrlARJl.WAN ED,EAG GC1111.00) 1 \ .00 53.00 80.00 '11ITi'r~ % 8 PR,KR BACHKARI\WAN ED,SAG GC(194.00) 5.00 94.QO 66.00 ~ 37 10 PR 8ACaHAAWlill EO,EAG GCIll, .00) 2.00 2) .00 25.00 38 5 ~ ?R BACHHRAWAN ED,EAG GC(llC.:JO) ,T'iVE(8.:J0) 7.00 6'0.00 26.00 39 5 ~ KR BACHHRW/\N ED,EAG GC(53.00) 0.00 53.0:J '24. CO 40 ,NC 5 'f'R'l\ PR BACllHRNllill EA GC 147:' . 00) , "W 18 . 00) 11.00 :70.00 ~69.CO '11 5 ~ ~R BACHHAAWAN ED,EAG GCI214.00) 1. 00 163.0:J 51. CO 42 0 "l1M'l' KR BACHHAAWAN 18.00 GC (49.00) 0.00 J.OO 7.00 4J 12 qmj~ KR BACHHRAWAN ED,BAG GC (277.00) "WE (13.00) ~O.OO 131.00 49. ao 'W1Tm 44 15 PR BACHHMWAN EA GCIH .00) 0.00 52.00 31. CO 45 6 <1II'F~ PR BACHHAAWAN ED GC(99 .00) ,TW(4.00) 2.00 33.0:J 31. CO 46 5 ~mm PR BACHHAAWAN ED,BAG GC(383.00) ,:WEI26.00) 11.00 130.00 225.CO ~ 47 5 KR BACHHFXIIAN ED,EAG GC(122.001,TWE(29.00) 4. 00 97.00 13 .00 48 8 ..mI 22- I} :-. ;" i::. ,'J",,:- o37.JO ::: 351 ? (1; ,,2,C, 1; S,? ~ L' -'/,42 PO 'lOc-J,TEU -(S-lC; ; 4 G-; ; s,] _~'1["~''''[ 7:~8_00 14~ 'J PI, ) C'f.]C ( 1 i ,R? ( 1 :' , :': ;,r,.. ", T,IN -15-10) -:5-10) -(5-10) (Z63 ) r~'l.~;'_:::: j " ~ :<:;:,. 332.00 21'52. 9 ? (::) , tv' (:::), ;'.C (1: t-Cl,.) ~::\:. I:' \ '-- J W,HP PO TN'SD 1 SP.T BSRS 14',") tJf-l : :.) , ~,2; ; I c.tulL" ~ , CHIN I.' I 52 P~c:rlJr 17 6. CO 584 -15-10) C:-iW(l:1 T,W,HP -(5-iO) ~15-1C) -is-LO) 1118 J S3 Kn':"-l..rlJ.a r ,.:._ 654.00 1500 p 11) ,I',Cll) :-!WC 11 i ,MHC 11 J , cwe (1) W,HP -15-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 12911 P:-l311i 5 ·1 ~ie~'''''a 1: 7 • 00 85~ ? {l) C~W: 11 w, r!? -(5-:J) - ,5-~C) -':,--"' (136) 00 Cdarhr:;.r~ 17 9.00 467 -(5-~01 CIIW (11 W,HP -I '> -[I)) -: '-;-1(J) - : '-... -l(j j (89) ':Jr' YodC..,t 'r\\ ,'_; 1 l~'J. 00 to:' .' I 1) C'lW (11 W,HP - (0-10) -:5-10) -15-10) (11," I 57 Ma:r.a:-.ar Katra 546.00 1315 P [1) H (: ) , PHS ( 1) HP -1-5 ) -:5-10) -15-10) (2571 58 SaJ.cp.lr Bcnta 101. 00 387 ? (1) ewc (11 W,HP -15-10) -:5-10) -15-10) 177) 59 Da:-ehata 109.00 391 ? 11) CHW III W,HP -15-10) -15-10) -15-10) 173 ) 60 Ichaull 1028.00 4607 P 13), M(2) PHS III , RP [ 1) W,HP PO THU,SUN BS 1855) 61 Se:·d·-',pLlr Samodha 1258.00 4873 ?131 ,Mil) ,HI1) CHW III W,HP PO -(5-10) BS 1899) ?UC I:) 62 Raja Mau 651.00 3746 P13) ,MI2).HI1) Ii 11) • cwe 11) • PHS 11) T,W,HP PTO WED. SI',T BS (727) 0(1) RPI2) 63 Rain 398.00 1567 P12) PHC ( 1 1 ,CHW 11) W,HP -15-10) -i5-10) -is-cO) 1294 ) 64 Kal"';'l Khera 318.00 1090 ? (1) CHIN 11) W, HP - (5-10) -15-10) -(5-1e) 1237 ) 65 Mobarakpur Sapo 2H.OO : 105 -15-10) CHW (11 w, HP -15-10) -15-:0) -(5-10) 1212 ) 06 PastaLJr 615.00 1779 P 11) PHS III ,CHW 11) W,HP - (5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (340) Census Directorate, Uttar Prace~h 11 13 14 16 11 l~ PR,KR BP,CHHRP.ili'li EO, '.'.G l. OJ GC(300.00),TWE(SO.OO) 10.CJ 230. CO 90.00 ~ ! ~ S KR B;'.CHHRAWAN SO, £._:l..G GC(250.00),7WE(10.00) h.eo ]39.00 133.80 SCI ~ 9 ~f-! .UI) }7.00 ',1 PR BI\CHHARWAN ED, EfI.G GC(l';S.IlO) i.01l ~ 9 PR,KR AACHIIARWAN ED,P.AG r;c ( 81 . 00) , TWE (4 . () () ) g.OO 64.(J0 l~.OO Tfta::r 5; B PR,KR BACHHRF.WAN ED, Ell.G GC(260.00) 4.00 303.00 87.00 lfu;it 53 8 PR BACHHAAWAN ED,EAG Ge(100.00) 16.00 0.00 :1. 00 ;ftqr 51 9 PR,KR BACHHRAWAN ED, EA.G TWE (8;' .CO) 45.00 3"1.00 15.00 ~ 55 13 PR,KR BACHHARAWAN ED, EP.G TW!·: (67 .00) 49.00 3b.00 9.00 ~~ S6 12 KR BACHHRAWAN ~D,EAG TWE(212.00) 156.00 1 B .00 0.00 ~ KR BACHARAWAN ED,EAG TWE(61.00) 18.00 12.00 10.00 ~~ Jb 12 KR RIICHIiRAWIIN F.D, E:l\(~ TN]; (G: .1)1)) 21.00 18.00 9.00 ;;m:r 59 11 PR BACH HiUI.WAN ED, EAG GC(500.00),TWE(52.00) 259.00 151.00 64.00 ~ 60 10 ?R BI\CHHRAWAN Sf'. GCI560.00),TWI156.00) :02.00 266.00 174 .00 ~~.n 61 PR BACHHRAWAN EA GC(190.00),TW(141.00) 104.00 154. 00 62.00 ~ 6= 9 KR BACfiHRAWAN ED, EAG GC(173.00),TWE(47.00) 6.CO 83.00 89.00 B 63 ,Ne 7 KR BOACHHRAWAN ED, EAG GCI139.00:,TWE(20.00) 51. 00 6B.00 38.00 64 II TK(2.0C) ~~ PR BACHHRAWAN ED,oAG 2.00 GC(80.CO),TWS(16.00) 56.00 42.00 ~8.00 65 10 ~~ KR BACHHRAWAN ED, EAG GC(1.00),TWE(c66.CO) ~35.00 142.00 71. 00 ~ 66 12 ------_------_------_------~~.'3i'RWm Total : L):,F;~S ?(~8/1\A',=~~\ ~: I _v!c~ (:"'1; ~0-17 .:,_ _;- ( , ) , ?r::: i .:: ) YIH ( , ewe ( 1 ...,; ;'c (-1; ,0 (::'_C) f-IC(l) ,'?EC(J) ;_:!.-:3 (23) , LJ (: I H311) ,R?(l~: SMP(:2) ,CHNI46) \) DISTRICT RAE BARELI \.. \ \ Q. -<, ':> \ 0 -.. I.) l t VIk" Khallod Itoundary ... ~I~dll. stctlllltorr to.n!sl 4 H s o L f? ~~~~~~~ __~4 _._-_.- TAHSIL MAHARAJGANJ E :~l:::;:;~:Al~::ATION cn~f NUMBER / C-==-~-:::' R I vZ r/?vw'2ZZ??1 E uRBAN ARE II WHI1 L.oe ... TION C()Ol L i tiE ... OQUilRTEFIS TAHSIL, V,"AS I' .AIE£) IJI"ON SURvt'r or ,"D~ IoIIA" WITh 'rHE PERMISSION or THE 8I1R'I[YOI'I GE",,[RAL OF IN!)IA 1991 "FP1' :991 c.:SNG ;;;;r~ .:'.}ENITISS .3. Dlst:!':'lct Name: Raebarell mir ~;;r;r~ - ['lfnnwii Ri'cr<.rr ~qM«Fri\1 liCIT ~ (-) MTTT"-'!-iF;~ llT.nH",r-fnir w~ ~f,;;ogoft-,nziRW5H=~-5 fq;-.tft .. 5-10 ToI;.tft. uei IO+f tITIl""'lT'! ~ .)d~ of the '/Illaqe latlon ana ( PDubl'el Tf~ lC'q r nph mdrket/hdt I {Aus slop, No. (1[1 til ~ C I_,.J [ f~ ~3 ) nurnur)[ 1)[ Lt any RJllway stdllon, households Water wayl 5 6 8 C.D. a:ock Shlvgarn Tar.Sll Mar.ra]gc:1] 67 Mawal ya 3C3.00 6CO P (11 PHS (11 , CHW 11 T,HP -(5-101 -(5-1el -(5-10; ( 1141 68 ?.:ndaL.:.ll 367.00 1353 P(ll ewe (11 T,HP -(5-101 -(5-101 -(5-101 ( 279) 69 3a.r.uda Kr.urc 1c3.CO ll75 P [11 CHW (11 W, HP -(5-101 TUE, SAT -[5-101 (:'541 70 Bahuda Kalan 256.00 742 ;:~ll,M(l) PHS (11 , CHW 11 W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-101 (1511 71 Deh1: 710.00 3042 P (21, M(1) PHS ( 11 , CHW : 1) W, HP PO MON,TCE - (5-10) (6071 72 Ch.:_t.wan':_j'a 319.00 1688 P [ 1) CHW III T,W,HP -15-101 -15-101 -15-101 13341 73 3eraru 1150.00 3483 P(2),M(l) cwel11, PHS 11 W,HP PO TUE,SAT BS (6771 74 Ser.ka Garh 402.00 1124 ?ill,Mill CHI; ill W,HP -15-101 -15<01 -15-101 ( 2151 75 SuraJPur 301.00 1360 P \l) CHI; III W,HP -15-101 -15<01 -15-101 12761 76 Balt: 5B9.00 3571 P12) ,M(2) ewe III , PHS' 11 T,W,HP PO TUE, SAT BS ( 683) 77 Klllnbhl 441. 00 2449 Pili PHS(11,CHWI11 W,HP PO TeE,SAT - (5-10) (4711 78 Dnek'n'a 200.00 1092 P(ll CHW (11 TW, HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-101 11971 Census Dl:rect8rate, Utt:ar ?::3.~esh ..w, w:irT Land Use (~,*~1f<.l'O -~cr>IT~~~-~ii~~c;'r ,r. . ~.mii1:lf ="<1<6 f.:r 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 mm~:- ~ rmfu;! :- ~ KR BACEHRAWAN EA 4.00 SC(50.00) ,WE:{43.00) 7.0~ 129.00 70.CO "IfW'IT 67 18 KR BACHIlRAWAN EA GC(11O.OO),TW(H2.00) 8.00 8l. OC 86.00 ~ 68 17 KR BI\CHHRAWN, fA GC(30.00) .TWI20.00) 12 .00 : 1. OC 37.00 6) 7rJ TK(3.00) "['lT~ KR BACHHRAWAN EA GC(lOO.OO),TW(47.00) 16.00 58.00 35.00 "['lT~ 70 22 PR,KR Bl'.CHHRAWAN EA GC(275.DO) ,TWE(35.00) 9.00 271. 00 102.00 ~ 71 22 TK(18.0Q) PR, KP. SI'CEHRAW}\J, Ell. GCI150.00),TWI20.00) 10.00 7~. DC 5l. 00 ~ 72 : 8 rWE(S.00),T~f~.00) PR BACHHRAWAN EA GCI310.00),TWI10.00) 320.00 ::62.00 223.00 ~ 73 20 TWE(25.00) KR BALACHHRAWAN EA :;C(200.00),TW(6S.00) 0.00 82.00 52.00 74 17 KR BACfiHRAWAN EA 3C(150.00),TW(53.00) 5.00 73.0C 20.00 75 20 ~ PR,KR BACHHRAWAN EA ~CIl12.00),WI5.00) 125.00 161.0C 91. 00 76 2Q rWlgS.aO) .w PR BACHHRAWAN EA 19.00 GC(SO.00),TWl110.00) 46.00 159.00 20.00 pft 77 19 TWE(37.00) KR BACHHRAWAN EA 16.00 GC(SO.OOI,TWI55.00) 15.00 41.00 13.00 ~ 78 20 TWE(lO.OO) ------~------~-----~~------J }::..,::-~ < :;...... '~ .. ~ ;",,_: _ s. 1.22.00 554 ~ : 1) C:-iW(:') T,W,r-; - (5-1.J: - (5-1~) -(5-10) (l~-= ) 80 ~ -:;;~- 102.00 890 Pili C~W( :.) T ,1'1, HP - (5-10 I -(5-101 -(5-101 (~61 ) 81 3:""11 ... 283.00 1801 C (2) c,,·w( :) T ... W, HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) \362) ,~ D~r.~ '1d"N2lL 544.00 2695 ? (l) PHS(1) T,w,HP PO -(5-101 -(5-10) ('>1)8 : C] Math Gosr:.c.ee 29.00 3~8 -(0-10) C!iW( 1) T,W,Il? -(:'-10) - (:'-10) -(5-101 ( 60) 84 M;" '~dDU [ 81. 00 218 -(5-10: CHW( 1) W,HP -(5-l0) -(5-101 -(5-10) (40) 8S K'.lmharawa:'l 298.00 1649 P (l) ,M; l) CHW( l) 'Ii,tw, HP -(5-10) -(5-101 -(5-10) (288) 86 Badaver 189.00 668 P (1) CHW( 1) T,W, HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (1:0) 87 Kasna 136.00 895 P (1) ,"1 [1) MWC ( 1) , PHS (1) W,TW,HP PO -(5-10) -[5-10) (164 ) 88 RaJapu1:' 96.00 451 P [1) CHW(l) T,W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 105) 89 Shergarh 81.00 440 -(5-101 CHW (11 W,HP - (5-101 -(5-10) -(5-10) (77) 90 ?ar:;irlya 90.00 585 P (l) CliW (1/ W,HP -(5-101 -(5-10) -[5-10) (102) E Ja~aw Ga:1] 309.00 1422 -(5-101 C~W( 1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (257) 92 t(o.nl Kher-Cl 58.00 296 -(5-101 CHW( c) W,HP -(5-101 - (5-10) -(5-10) (451 93 JugraJPur 71.00 230 -[5-101 CEW (11 W,HP,C -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (37 ) 94 Al.:napur 194.00 771 P 11) CHW( 1) W,TW,HP -(5-10j - (5-10) -(5-10) (152) 95 GJmawan 397.00 1897 P (1) CHW( 11 T,W,TW PO WED,SAT BS (3511 HP 96 ~erthllna 935.00 3135 P (21 ,M(l), H (11 H (11 , PHC (1) , PHS (11 T,W,TW PO WED,SAT BS (646) RP(2) HE' Census ulrect'Jrate, Uttar Pradesh 2Cf 11 13 16 18 ------~------~-~~---~------~------~-~------.------~------~------_-_------,------_------PR al'.CH HP... ::l.fI'lJ'.!}i ~ E.~. 10.00 G~ ( 3 0 . 00; , 1'\/1 (3 ( . GLJ ) : 1. 'c'J 11i.CO 10.00 ~~ i "7 'nvE;: 5. DO;, PR 3ACHHRAWi'J' E}\ GC135.0C :ftJ (::: j. 00) _<2.iJO -_J. C,; 6.0 D f:l PR,KR BAH CEHRAWAN E.". GC I : 30.00) , ') WI 40.00) 17.00 63.00 33.00 fucr<;IT 15 PP"KR BACHHRAWAA EA 11. 00 GC(~OO.OOi,TW(lOO.OO) ~::;. IJO 244.CO 40.00 ~ ~: 22 7WI';,40.00), L(%.OO) 'lO_ KR BACHHRAWAA E.". GCI~7.00) 1.00 2.CO 9.00 ,3 21 KR BACHHRAWAA ED 6.00 T;I I 4 0 • 00) , TWS ( 10 • 00 i 5.00 14.CO 4.00 1'ffi11F' ;: <: 16 LI2.00) KR BAXHCHHRAWAA ';:D 5.00 GC P ~. 00 i , TW 175 .00 ) 24.00 ii/.OIl 29.00 ~ 85 17 TWE:~O.OO) 13.00 53.00 KR I3ACHHP.A'WAN s.n~ GeI57.00) ,TW(50.CO) 11.00 ~ 36 10 TWE(5.00) PR,KR BACHHRAWAN E.". DC I oj 0 . 0 U) , ~-'Ii I 3" . I) I) ) :J .IHJ :~2 .co 16 .00 'IitRT cO TWE'10.001 Sl\ 3.00 GCI~.OO), fWI1'J.IJOI .:._ 1. :JU : '). GO 5.00 ,]ej KR nACIII IEAWAN ~ 20 TWE : 4 0.00) KR BACHHAAAWJlN E,". 8.00 GC I 10 . 00 1 ,WE I " . 00 I ;.J. 00 1 b. [10 5.00 ~::: ~9 -'J TWI"O.IJOI KR 31'.CHHRAWi'N EA 6.00 OCI15.(0) ,TWI60.00) :a.JO 3l. GO 3.00 ~ 90 2 ~; ':'fIJE (39. UU) KR BACHHRAWAN EA _8.00 GC I 10 • 00) , TW I laC. 00 ) l. 00 97.00 15.00 ~ 91 25 TWE(lO.OO),TK(44.00) KR RAWeE BARELI EO GC(15.;)0) ,TW(20.00) 6.00 10.00 7.00 U'ftmr 92 36 KR RAE BAREL! m 8.00 GCI7.00),TW(30.00) 1l. 00 12.00 4.00 93 36 TWEI5.00) ~ KR MAf.ARAJGAAJ EA 13.00 GCI38.00) ,TWISO.OO) 50.00 23.00 10.00 9, ~ 18 PR,KR MAEARAJGANJ EA 13.00 GellOS.OO) ,TWI7S.00) 17.00 127.00 50.00 95 18 TWEI10.aO) TJl'li PR MAHARAJGAAJ EA 100.00 GCI400.00), TW(7S.00) 30.00 193.CO 112.00 96 18 TWEll0.00),TK(15.00) ~ 30 1.U ' ------~------~----~-~------~---~---~------~~------~------~------_----_. 'ji ;-<..:_",,,,r, 599.00 21-31) ? i: I P:-;S i1 ) W/HP PO -[5-10) 83 (45':: I :.d ';,j[ L J'J.:-~}: .. r 2S4.CO fj5~ 21;_ ) C:iW (I) T, W, T'II -(5-10) -(5-10) 83 (l"c) 1-11-' 99 BaSaf'..tpU!' S;:;.kat.;::ur 659.00 1763 ? 11) 0(1) T,W,HP PO THU,SU)J - (5-10; (385) 100 3anpur 122.00 760 -i5-10) C:.rW (1) w, HP -(5-10) - (5-10) - (5-10) (159) 101 Katk.oul-L 35. CO 93 -15<0) CHW (1) T,W -:0-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (1') ) 10:' Achchl 626.00 1973 r 11) ,1'1 11) MWC (1), PHS (I) T,W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (38 7 ) 103 Ralpur 291.00 1475 P'l) CHW(!.) T,W,'if -(5-10) -(.0-10 ) -(~-lJ; 1271 ) 101 3_:_wor. 912.00 2366 !='(~) PIIS 11) T,W,TK -15-10) 'fOE: -15-10: 1451 ) H?,C - }_J5 R2JCifJur Mustsll S~wa 135.00 621 Pili CHW 11) T,W,TK -15-10) -(5-101 -15-10) ( l~ 0) H?,C 106 ";ornur.lpl1r lC9.00 309 -:5-10) CHW (1) T,W,TK -(5-10) ~(5-10) -(5-10) (60) C 1J7 Kamalpur Awadlfl 168.00 474 -(5-10) PlIS (I) T,W,HP -(5-10) ~15-10) -15-10) i 95) l'J8 Seray ::::-lnat !:'adhar l 246.00 1387 P(l) CHW (II T,W,HP -(5-10) ~15-10) -(5-10) \:501 le9 Br.2.'dan '-- Gar:~ 609.00 2697 I? (1) CHW (I) T,W PO MON,FRI as (561 ) 110 DhodhawaFur 279.00 1382 P(l) CHW (1) T,W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) as :283) :11 Sr.l.V Garn 160.00 2102 P(2) ,M(l) ,H(l) H (1) ,MVIC (1) , PHC (1 I T,W,HP PO THU, SUN as (388) PUe(l) ,ACI1) PHS (1) , 0 (1) , FPC (I ) RP(3; 112 Rampur Kl(1as 168.00 931 F11) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) 1186) 113 Bansinghpur 45.00 47 -(5-10) CHW (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) : 10) 114 Natal 35.00 345 -(5-10) CHW(l) T,W -(5-10) THU,SUN -(5-10) ( 47) Census Dlr~(:lar~tc, Uttar Pradesh 13 1.S lE ------~------~~------~-~------PR,KR M..;'l.H.:'\R..Z\c...T~)I..NJ SA GC(="UO.OO) ,TW(=":2S.C1 O; b~. OC ~7S.'~C l J::'. 0:) 'frqi 16 TWE:15.~O: ,TF«:~.OC; PR,KR I'.A:P.Rl'.JGANJ S}\ ~L..\)D GC ( 8 0 . 00 ) I r,.J (:-. 0 . Q 0 j 1 ~ . OQ :25.00 ~.-; • QC ~ 9~ 15 TWEI10.CO) ,TKI~S.OG) PR,KR RAE BARELT ED GCI. 71.00) ,TW(~O.OQ) 4.CO 299.10 145.00 ~~ 99 45 TKI15.00) 32.00 25.00 ::'CG KR MAnARAJGANJ ED GCI27.00),TW(~O.OC) lS.OC ~ 25 TK(3.00) KR MAHARAJGANJ ED GC(20.00),TW(1.OO) 5.00 5.00 4.00 ~ :01 22 PR,KR MAHARAJGANJ ED GC(l50.00) ,TW(60.00J 152.00 181. 00 79.00 =t 1C:2 25 TK(4.00) KR MAHARAJGANJ ED GCI82.00),TW(22.50) 93.00 46.00 45.00 PR,KR MAHARAJGANJ EA GCI400.00) ,TWI50.0C) 4.00 317.00 138.00 KR MAHRJl.JGANJ EA GC(75.00),7W(10.00) 2.00 31.00 14.00 '!T'ifl'1Fll KR MlIHRf'\JGANJ EA 4.00 GCI50.00).~W(4.001 1. 00 25.00 23.00 ~ lOr, 20 TK(2.0Q) Kl< :__;H I "j(1/\HIl t.-:!\ I~r'( I~L I)U), I'W (I . U(J) ' .• ()O _)(j.{)(J 3J.UO ~.31JCITito lO! 33 TKI2.00) KR RACHRAWAN E? GC(7g.I]O).TW(oO.OO) 20.00 30.00 53.00 -.m PR BACHRAWAN ED OC(120.00) ,TWIl75.00) 3.00 261. 00 50.00 ~TfG 109 IS KR BACHRAWAN Ell. GCIIOS.OO),TW(2C.OO) 22.00 57.00 72.00 110 18 TWE(3.00) ~ PR BACHRAWAN EA OCI40.00),TW(20.00) 0.00 36.00 58.00 fucr~ 111 17 TK(6.00) KR BACHRAWAN ED GCI51.00),TWI30.00) 2:2.00 33.00 32.00 Wl'F1liffi 112 21 KR BACHRAWAN ED GCI20.JO),TWEIS.OO) S.OC 6.00 6.00 ll3 20 TK (3 .00) ~ PR BACHRAWAN ED OC(13,00) ,TK(lO.QO) o.oe 5.00 7.00 ~ ::"14 20 ------\-,- '_rt':; ll)-I,';; J:.:.:.OO :) ?L:.; , : i , I -:~'JJ : ~) :- I '/iF ,-1? -~:;-lG) - (~-l.J) - : ~-; j) (= ~::_; 1:':; :'Il/:::-_ '\,_.'-:'",:'L Kl',er~ 3-1.CO 110 -IS-~2; C!--iVJ (1) T, ftJ - :5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (17 ) ~r",!!:: :J.wa ~ - ' Pa:!..Fl...!~ ~ 41. CO 764 ?!l) ':f-!lJJ (1) 1',W -(5-10) - (5-LO) - (5-10) 1160 ) 1::' Q, C"o,:_;c.:..sn.t=-G.:' 423.00 l352 !? (:.) I M ~ 1) CdW (1: T,W/Htl ~o -(5-10) -(5-10) (2S 1) 119 Basant KL!nwor' ~hera 44.CO 162 -(5-:0) CClv! (I) W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1]3) 1.'1) Rampur Pxlumnath 148.00 207 -15<0) CHvl (11 W,HP -15-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (43) 121 Bh<.J.uSl J69.00 1940 " I l) ,l" (1) Clle (11 , eHe; (I) , U ( l) W,H~ -(':i-UJ) -(':--!l)/ - (~... -lf)J (354) CHW (11 12:': Gcvlndpur 439.00 1270 Pi I) CHW III W,HP - :5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) 1238) 12.3 Osah 539.00 2166 f (1) ,1'1 (1) CWC (11 , I?HS ( 1 ) W,HI? PO HON,FRr -15-101 (402.) 124 Rampur Tl.kar21 135.00 641 PI l) CHW III N,HP,F -15-10) -(5-10) -{S-lOI (125) l:2S Bhawanlyapur 57.00 101 -(S-le) CHW (11 T,HP -15-10) -15-10) -15-10) 113) 12c Nara'j"inpur '.93.00 1149 Pill CHW (11 W,HP -(5-10) -15-10) -15-10) 1200 I 121 i L':E Gurhc. 1377.00 4661 ?(li,MI:::),HI') OK ( 1 I , PHS 111 ii,HP ?O MON,FRI BS 195::) Tot"l : 19879.00 80492 P152: ,M(l6) H (2) ,MeW (3) 15654 il 13) , PUC, 1 ) cwe 16) , PHC (21 AC 11: P%118),D(3) FPCIl) ,RPIS) c~w (48) ------~--~~------~------~~------_------1 'l ------~------i<.F.. ~.::I,c:_1 R.:'.jiL2.J'; GC(-,.,.~I'":',:'td C~. ~C; - ~ . ') ~ _S.:: . "'~ ::'::,00 ~ :CO '"" KR 3ACqR.;:'\j'J}~'Jj SD GC(2D.CC: ,':'K;~.,Jv~ 'J,OO 6.~O 6.CO f-r'li1~~ "0 KR 3ACHRAWf\1l .W GC(lOl,JO)/T~(50.00) O.CO 4'3.JO 4?OO ~~ 15 ae PR,KR 8I\:':::HAANAN Ell, GC 1100 .00) , TVI 160.00) ~ 1. 00 1H.JO 5].00 ~ 15 TWE(15.QO) KR BACHRANAN ED GC125.00i ,TKi5.00) 4- 00 5.JO 5.00 "Rtf<_i;qpil~ ~:C9 15 11.00 120 KR RACHAAI,AN ED GC(SS.OC: ,,[,KilJ.DO) 6.00 63.JO ~~ lS KR BACJRANAN El\ GC(155.00),TNI14.00: 70.00 73.JO 57.00 ..m 121 14 KR BACHRAWAN GC ( 15 0 . 00) , TW (1 a . 00 : 3.00 122.00 74.00 ~ 122 12 TWEI70.0D),TK(2.00) PR,KR MAHARAJGANJ EA GC{172.00),TW(80.00: 5.00 123.:10 139.00 ~ 123 14 TWE{20.00) KR BACHRAWAN GCI60.00) ,TW:7.00) :1.00 32.JO 13.00 ~~ 1~4 12 TKI2.00) KR BACHRAWAN ED GCIIQ.OO) ,TW:15.00) J.UO 15.80 10.00 ~ 1:::5 14 TK (7.00) " l.r)!) 1'-' b VP I'J"':rrr','dNI I,I! (,r' I 'H) . r;rJ) ,TN I ,()(ll '1',.00 ~',. 00 ~ 'j' :~: I :" J • I, I J I PR,KR BACHRAWAN 8A GCi254.00),TWi70.00) 20.00 141.00 139.00 ~ 127 11 TWEI10.00: PR. BACHAAWAN EA GC:713.00) ,TWI9O.CO) O.CO 341.00 223.00 'l'Pl 1~8 10 TWE 110.00) ------~-----~------~---- ------~ VIKAS KHAND BACHHRAWAN, SHIVQARH & MAHARAJGANJ , 0 r (TAHSIL IIAHARAJGANJ) ¥-~ I c .,.. (, \) DISTRICT RAE BARELI \.. $-<1 \ ....,.,-I?...q '\ , ., (, ,.""'\ \ 77 r-· ...... Q. l '\ C, \ <;) ~/ '\ \ r r t VIltIiS Kha"d boun6ory uchule5 statutory townlS, 4 H s o l. ; R . DIST""C~ I _._._._ r---~~~~=o.~--,4TAHSIL IolAHARAJGANJ f T"H$ll ttl.oN6t ~ .llJR!SrJlCTlON 19111-91 B A ~7L~:~;:~:AL1~rATlcm COIH NUlI$tl!J :~- R E I URSAN AREA WITH LOC" TlClf IMP-OI!TAIIIT METALLED ROAD IIA.LWAYUIIIE WITH 5Tr.11(11'< elI'lO.o,[) GAUGE RIVER AND sTIo~", ... ~-~ POST orner I T£LEGFU""H orrlcr POITO HII'H SCHOOL, INTER COLLl:G[ bO ..... O'UyPISTRICT ___ _ TJr,H''''_ HOSPITAL, PRIMARY HEoAL nl CtNTRE , I)ISPt:N~"'n'r '!:"@'+ MATtANIT,!, Alit. CHILe W~LFARIE" ~ENTAC • IMPOIlTANT VILLAGE MA"'KET • HI,'" '" D:Lstr:Lct Name : Raebarell 11m i! ~ or.l1#.rcnii - r"llfu 11m ii *<11 ~::r;U)[ n'r ~ f -) ;;m:r ~ are 11m "Ii" f;;rrr;fr til","l'lfumi! mw.£l?;c.w;<:i\-qj7.ffi",rol!'lill~ -5 n...m .. 5-10 fui.m. mi 10+ fui.m. ~ UTl'!'lif'1fl1 I!l'f'i:f>r'F' """~ ~ ~ ~'i:f>r1lRT Sf1~ 2 9 10 ------_-----_-_---_-_-_- -- - .------ C.D. Block Mahro]gdnJ '!_'(.jh:Jl L Mtih.[djr]-j.nJ 129 Alo.pu:: "5B.OO 2464 c, \ 1) D~C t 1 ) , ?H',3 \ 1 ) W,H? PO -\0-10,) -~S-l0;' (~ 61) no Ma],llgawar, 190.00 1365 P (1) CHW (1) W - (5-10) -(5-10; -(5-10) (243 ) 13: Nahar 1 ya 65.00 :59 -(')-:0) CHW (1) W,IIi? -15-10) -(5-10) -('0-10) 1501 Bhatso.ra :44.00 868 -(5-:0) CHW (I) W -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 1163) 03 P\.:.ra5l. 383.00 1311 P (1) CHW (I) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (23, ) 134 Samaspur Ha. _.:_ or 480.00 3]4] c' II) ,M(2), H : 1) PHCI1),PHS(1),DI1) W PO THU,SUN BS 1662) ?UC (:) CHW (1) }3~ Jcffiura.won 824.00 2919 P II) CHW (1) W PO -(5-10) -15-10) 1603) 136 Kc;_kkerpUI 83.00 482 -15-:0) CHW(l) \" -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) ( 96) n7 Banva':'_:./a 54.00 323 -(5-:0) C"W (1) w -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (52) l38 3elsa. ::;7.00 414 Pill CHW (:) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) 1791 139 Kanspur 58.00 389 -(5-10) CHW(l) W -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) ( 69) 140 Taull 399.00 n7~ P (1) CHW (I) w -15-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 1361) IDl!~ t./lr...,:...... ;C;:: L'IEl.EC':'CRY 'Ilf>1lf1im Lll.~[J USE. 'IJfi:r wirrr Land U~C (~.""'if;~ -'J"l"fi"emTif;JMl7!n~-~if~in-ey , "l!" - - ~ wm if '!1furlfun (i.e. area under dl:ferent type of land use In hect3=es :oe~oed upto two ~eclnal places) IDl! rq; R1S'l :,r'li! (~- .1]') ='!il (~<= =1lfu;) ".pproach Nearest Town Power r'orest Uri~ated Ur.Hflgated Culturable l\rea not Name of VLl.lage ::"'oc:5.t.ion to ,\:11 Lage arid distance supply (by sOllrce) waste {inc::Lur:lHH] a TJ8 llabl~ ~(Jd0 ( In [ 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 fq KR Rl'.EBAAELI EA 4. CO GC (23.00) , TW ( 4 8.00) 40. GO 43.00 32.00 ~ 230 33 KR MEBARELI ED 2.00 13C(:3.00) ,TW(eS.DO) 9_00 4_ 00 .00 ~ ::3L 3:C fiR MEBARELI ED GC(JO.DO),TW(JR.DO) 1.9.00 <0.00 17.00 ~ ~ 3': 32 KR : ;'fJ ,J/I.l\f\)'j,j.J ',' ' (: r ~) "1 • f J(J) , I' 'N ( '1 (] . I)(J) l(JtJ.(J(j tJ 9. DO 83.0(J ~oM'R 134 ',-'1 "'/11-. , lJJ(J. WJ I PR, KR RAEBARELI ED ~5.05 GCI90.00),TWI428.5J) J~. J.' 160.07 gS.OO lJ.) 34 ~ KR RAEBAAELI ED 11. "0 GC(12.7J),TW(40.00) 2.07 10.00 7.0C 135 32 ~ KR RAE aARELI ED ].00 TW(8.00),TWE(cC.OO) 17.00 6.00 5.00 ~ 137 32 KR RJll'BARELI SO 10. ,~ GC (6.21) ,TW 12. ~ . 00) 7.29 36.55 13.19 ~ 138 32 TW:O:120.00) KR RAEBARELI ED GC(4.00) ,TWIlO.OO) 12 .00 16.00 11.00 139 34 TWEIS.DO) ~ KR RAEBARELI EA 62. "5 GC 1180.84) 30.41 6l.29 64.21 rItffi 140 33 ------~~------',I - ~S-l':, - : ':; - :c;; - (>"LC) __ ,_ > ~ 1C • GO 133: '~:-.'tJ ' ~ : r =~:: ell -(5-10) -(5-10) :j:::: .-F: ;-0 ';(,:: ~17"OD 154: ?fi~ (I) w (281 ) ro -(5-10) -(S-lO) :L ?.:::.TI,;::,-T 169.00 b83 c' (, : Cl'W \ 1) W "3~ ) C'(1 : i1 (1) , PHS (1) , 0 ( 1) T,W PO -(5-11)) -(5-10) 111 I ~."l 1 T .J ,.J f' <. 201.00 730 115:; ) T,W -IS-lei -15-101 88 14 S ,)uru~a 88.00 313 - (5-! 0) CHW (1: (71 ) C~W (1) T,W -'5-10) -(5-10) RS ~4 6 :J"6!:djanpUi 120.00 403 - (5-10) (100) W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) - (5-:0) 147 Hasanpur 421.00 1830 ? (2-) j ~(1) CHW (1) (320) - 1'0-(0) B~ .' (1) r'll:.) (l) I D( 1) 1', W PTO 1·1 ~ _~.! ~(~thu 1"(],00 3 lOti (543) 8' ') CHW II) T.W -(5-10) -15-10) 3S 149 l\Snl 218.00 -15-10) (1 t)ll) - 15-10) ~ CHW (1) T.W.HP PO -15-10) LSD Racihopur 762.00 3241 11) (650) T.W PTO THU, SUN 88 151 Hardol 525.00 1743 PI 1) • M(1) PHC (1) , PHS 11) (361 ) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) 152 Atara. 227.00 888 PUC (1) CHW:1) (166) T,W.HP - (5-10) -15-10) -15-10) 153 rtaJlpu;r- 125.00 293 -15-10) CHW (1) ( 61) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 154 Su:tanpur 83.00 430 -1')-10) CHW: 11 T.W.HP 177 ) -(5-10) -:5-10) -(5-10) 155 Balal Mau 43.00 259 -(5-CO) CHW:1) W (48) -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 156 tJ'J.c:nat;ll. 101. 00 361 P (, I CHW (1) W 172) W - (5-10) -(5-10) BS 157 Ear3 Huwan 337.00 1073 P(! ) MWC (1) (229) -(5-10) - (5-10) - 15-10) 158 Indaura 162.00 573 -(5-10) PHS (1) • CHW ( 1) W 1115 : -~------Census Dlrectcrate, Uttar Pradesh l3 is 1~ 18 KR RJl.S B.>'R E:. I E..; '-9.13 GC(12.:!.El; S 9.31 c! g.::: 1 38.5l 2. • ~ 32 '1'm~ PR,KR KAStlARELI SA 38.00 GC(153.00) JS.OiJ 5S.00 35.00 '1'm'liMt 142 32 PR,KR RAEBARELI SA GCI63.26) 49.12 24.62 32.00 PR,KR RAEBARELI SA GCI163.84),TWI30.00) 2.11 32.34 22.71 ¢'rr 144 26 FP RAEBARELI EA GCI57.24) O.OC 17.11 13.65 145 32 ~ FP RAE BARELI EA GCISB.03) 9.30 35.38 17 .29 146 29 ~ KR RAE BARELI EA 20.95 GC1191.00) 77.00 98.00 34.05 147 29 ~ KR RAEBARELI EA GCI247.52) 13.80 42.35 146.33 148 27 ~ PR RAEBARELI EA GCI147.00) 0.00 47.00 24.00 aw.ft 149 29 PR,KR RAEBARELI EA 20.00 GCI252.00),WI52.00) 38.00 140.00 160.00 l~O 31 TWI100.00) ~ PR RAEBARELI EA GC(163.00),TW :32.00) 5.00 230.00 90.00 ~ lS1 JO TK(5.00) KR Rl'..EBARELI EA GC(107.00) 3.00 75.00 42.00 31<: KR RAEBARELI EA 9.36 GC(72.02) 7.00 8.64 28.00 153 29 ~ KR RAEBARELI EA GCI48.00) 11. 00 17 .00 7.00 154 30 ~ . KR RAEBARELI ED 1.00 GCI12.00) ,TIII1.00) 1. 00 5.00 23.00 155 30 awrt'l13' KR RAEBARELI EA 2.00 GCI40.00) ,TWI5.00) 1.00 17 .00 36.00 ~ lS 6 29 PR,KR RAEBARELI EA GC (140.00) ,W I ~. 00) 43.00 41.00 87.00 157 29 TWI24.00) ,TKI:.OO) ~ KR RAEBARELI ED 58.00 GCI54.00) ,WIl.OO) 5.00 25.00 19.00 158 29 ~ ------_------_------_------"f.!7]1IRT~. 3;R~ 38 lLl -_-----_------_------_---_-_-_------_------_------_-_-_---_-_ ---_-_------_------_------_------_ :_j 1 E;.~r. .J.;>.)r =~.OO 10') . I. S-l(J) CH'rI: l) w - (5-: 0 \ -(5-10) - (5-10: (~J 1 ]f,l P'_lkh;-.Jq)1J r ;' f08. no 'iF,' PI' ) CflW (1) ',1 -(0-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (1~4 ! 161 Gee 312.00 1.211 P (1) CHW (1) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-101 (2.10:1 162 R"c :~aLi 1::3.00 530 -(5-10) CHW( 11 W - (5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) ( 92) 163 Jamun"l'ar. 141.00 55~ -(5-10) PHC 11 ) , PIIS ( 1) , CEW ( !) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-101 (111) 164 Ba::;kat.a 147.00 350 -(5-10) CHW (1) W -(5-10) -15-10) -15-1DI 165) 165 Kus'Jr~ Saqarpur 283.00 1322 P (1) ewe (1) , PHS ( 1) , 0 (1) W PO -(5-10) - (5-101 (2461 RP (11 1 be R.)J'.J~l))_ r...:rI2~)U l l_')b.00 ~B.IJ - { 'J-1G) CHW (1: - (0 WI - (5-10 I - !~-lOl ( 1111 " 16i Man 1251. 00 4233 p (1) ?HS (:) W,TW PO - (5-10) -(5-10) (7.-i8) 168 Kl.lvana 359.00 881 P (11 PHS (1) W PO - (5-101 - (5-10) (:58) 169 Kotwa Mac.a:1lja 169.00 1450 P (1) CEW(c) W - (5-10) - (5-10) - (5-10) 1295 ) 1"0'C Pokhran1. HO.OO 1569 ? (11 PHS (11 W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (2 7 9) 171 ':'OQ~ 203.00 690 -(5-10) CKW(l) W - (5-10) -15-10) - (5-10) 11461 172 Sodhi 172. DC 748 P (1) CHW(l) W -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-101 (,24) 173 Jlhwa 146.0C 1421 P (11 PHS (1) ,niW (:) W - (5-10) -15-101 -(5-101 (296) 174 Atr~h ta 632. 00 3411 P:: ) CHW(l) W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (6971 175 palL 366.00 963 P(ll CHW 11) T,W -(5-10) -(5-101 -(5-10) (160 I 176 Kai!' 304.00 1737 P (1) CHW (1) w,HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(:;-10, (J47) Census Dlrectorate, Gttar Pradesh L_ IJ 1i -: " ------~------~------~~-~--~--~------~------~----~--~---~--~~-~-----~------~--~-----~------~------'\ "', ~ ~ KK RA23l>.RELl ED GC(J.OC) \../.'J,-- • \,1., :.:.CC ~ ~ =9 ~ KK 1\,\t;Ell\RF,L r 1·;/\ j. ():) Ii' (1')_ .,Jr); .,)(1 f,J.(iIJ \ .... Ij() ~ Jil KR Rl'.EBARELI EA 10.00 GC(111.0J) r, KR RAEBARELr EA GC(76.QO) ,'NI1.00) 4.00 36.00 31.00 m-lf3; 11)2 33 TWI3.0G) KR RAE BAREL I EA 7.00 GC(30.00) ,TWI27 .00) :!O.CO 21.00 26.00 163 30 • KR RAEBARELI EA 1. 00 T'. (30.00 I ,TWE (43.00 i 33.00 2B.OO :5.00 ~ 164 28 PR RAEBARELI EA TW(77.00),7WE(63.QO) 50.00 :0.00 73.00 165 26 ~ PR RAEBARELI EA 18.80 TW(80.49) ~.40 10.13 15.18 166 27 ~~ PR RAE BARELI EA 92.00 GC(224.00),W(60.00) 18l.CO 155.00 3 7 5.00 m., 167 24 TW(64.00),TWE(1?O.OO) PR RAEBARELI EA 13.00 TW(20.00) ,TWE(150.00) 42.50 31.00 102.50 168 ~ 24 KR Rl'..EBARELI EA 13.00 TWISS.DO) 80.CO 86.00 76.00 PP,i<"? P!'F.8ARELJ EA 1 g. 0') r;C(Fl.OO),TW('57.001 66.00 6~.OD 100.00 ~ 170 ;; l~ Trill!:. (UJlj. ')(1) KR RAEBARELI ED 7.54 GCI82.041,TW\lS.121 24.00 29.40 41. 90 1 71 23 ~ KR RAEBARELI ED GCI16.00) ,TWI47.001 26.00 17.00 25.00 J1Mt 172 22 KR RAEBARELI ED 20~OO GC(SO.OO),TWIJO.OOI 22.00 13 .00 31. DO ~ 173 22 KR RAEBARELI EA 47.00 TW 1285 .00) 127.00 68.00 105.00 ~ L74 21 PR RAEBARE:LI ED GC(243.00) 15.00 80.00 28.00 'ffi'fr 175 22 KR RAEBARELI EA TW(154.00) 67.00 38.00 45.00 ~ 176 23 ------10 ------~------~------~~------~------' . " .- 31;3.00 ;_S:;_~ ~:':'_' : I-! \I} : 1; W -10-10.' - I: -::. ,J i -;,)-10) 1~>!Ji "::"'_ :.p_r: _ J 56.00 25::: - ~ ,~HW (1) W -IS-3.C) - ;S-l(.i) -15-1~) Ie"~-, :'79 j~..1'-"c 50~.OO 2809 : 1) ?HS ~ 1; (CP.!rl \ 1) W,KE PO -(5-10) -(5-10; (S3S) :'30 :OO:2."'j ]76.00 1647 PI 1) CHW (1) W -(5-10) -(S-10) -(5-~0) " (316) 18: ttl.lh2. 160.00 65S J I 1) CHW I 1) W -15-10; -(5-10) -(5-10) (128) 182 Jamal:. 'Ia 155.00 772 P(1) PHS(1) ,("WI:) W -(5-18) -15-10) -:5-:0) tl~4J 183 BhaJ.japur 51.00 200 P \ 1) CHW (1) W -15-10) -1)-11)) -IS-lO) (34 ) : 84 ~onr:;mGaba.o r(Jt ... A. 608.00 2139 P (1) PHS (1) , CHW I 1) W PO WED,SAT -(5-10) (415 ) ;,% 3a:'... Gonanr_a 247.00 768 P (l) ,0(1] (HW /1) T,W -15-10) -(5-10) -(S-10) 1167 ) 2.86 Gar.c;apuL' 41.00 218 1?(2_) CHW 11) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (46) 187 Ka:'~t"'tya 42.00 299 P (1) CWCll),PHSll),CHW(l) T,W -(5-101 -(5-10) -(5-10) (59) 2.88 Slr,S5 94.00 663 P : 1) CHW (1) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (116) :'89 Ute!". .:..oaa ~-arosa 17.00 77 -(5-10) CHW (1) W -(5-10) -(5-101 -(5-10) (lSI 190 Pure _P.Chdl.l 202.00 454 - 1-5) CHW (1) W -(5-10) -(,)-10) -(5-10) (89) 191 Kai!'awa 247.00 1153 P! 1) CHW (1) T,W - (5-10) ~(5-10) -(5-10) (214) 192 Mau 1259.00 5182 PIlI,MIll cwe (1) , PHS 111 ,D (1) W PO MON,THU BS ( 909) 193 Slkanderpur 604.00 2210 Pili CHW I 1) W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (388) : 91 Mung'tal 619.00 744 P i.l) CHw(l) T,w -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (1351 CenSI)S Dlrectordte. Uttar pradesh II 1-~" 14 15 13 KR ?";-E3 ..'2E:"::: EI\. GC(=O.OO},~W:6J.OOl 5 ~ . S,IJ -:1).,]0 :'...25.80 "6 ~ i PR,KK RAEBARELI EA GC ( 58 . 00) , TW ( l3 9 • 00 ) 13:'.00 45.1)0 109.00 ~ :7) 28 PR RAEBARELI E2\ GC(195.00) 33.00 55.00 93.00 ~ ]_>jO ,NC 35 PR RAEBARELI EA CC(7:'.OO) :'.00 ~O.OO 66.00 101 ,N(' l/1 mr PR RAE;BARt;;LI I'A Ge(86.00) 2.00 42.00 25.00 ~ 182 ,NC 34 PR RAEBARELI EA GC(36.00) C.OO 11. 00 2.00 183 ,NC 34 ~ PR,KR Rl'.EBARELI EA GC(36].CO) 10.00 174.00 61. 00 ~~ 134 37 KR RAEBARI'LI EA GC(59.15) 79.16 41. 29 67.40 '1lR'r 1l'tRr 185 37 KR RAEBARELI ED GC(17.00) 3.00 1.00 20.00 186 34 ~ KR rJ\r'~HI\Pp:Lr 1':1) (~(~ ( 1 I. q () ) 1.,-.\t) J.I)() lQ. ]/1 ~ 1 ~3 I ,/ KR RAEBARELI ED GC(43.89) 5.45 27.35 17 .31 furnr 198 37 KR RAEBSRI'LI ED GC(7.00) 3.00 1. 00 6.00 ~'R'rm 1 S9 37 KR RAEBARE~I EA GC(38.21) 1J4.58 17.13 42.05 190 28 'F3N<'IT KR RAEBARE:r ED GC(11.62) 105.60 39.59 90.19 ~ 1 ~1 33 PR RAEBARELI EA GC(457.50) 24:'.50 229.50 309.50 m; : 92 29 PR,KR RAEBARELI ED GC(87.00),TW(2J.00) 235.00 196.00 63.00 193 33 ~ KR RAEBARELI EA GC(16.09),TW(3.90) 250.96 235.05 113.00 WT _s, -- -- - (: '..j , JC ?l-!J~-~,1 ,CPI'1,,2_ \1 20 - (5-:i.J) (393 ) , <, ~LJ _ :u::'_ ...,~' ~j -;' ,00 26G - : (',) ':HW (1) II -(0-10: -(C-:O) -(5-10) (16: ) : 'j8 ;'l.:·'!c'_P\~ r :20,00 741 ::" '.::i-i'''; " , T, ;/ -(S-le) -(5-10) -(S-lO) (12 J) ~99 ':':'5;::' : "00 Domapu( 379.00 1647 ? (1) CHW (1) '1'/ -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (309) 20: Che:I1oapur 375,00 1559 ? 11) ,M (1) MWC ( 1) , to H 3 i 1) , Q I 1 ) ',oJ f'TO TUE,SAT (292 ) 'M Jana..L gSS,OO 2658 Pi 1 I CHI, (11 W PO -(-5) -(-5) (515) 203 Dautra 607,00 1830 P (1) CHW (1) T,W - (-5) T4U,SUN - 1-5) (393 ) Tota:_ : 23294.00 93857 P(50) ,M(61 H ( 1) , 'lCW (2 ) 17860 H ! 1 I , puc (2 ) ewe (4) , PHC (3) 0(1) PHS(20) ,D(6) RP(l) ,CHW(63) 13 16 !?R ?-r.I B~~RELI co GC ( ::...} . ~",") I ':'~-.j ( -1 • ~ \:j ) (J. ~ ~ .\S.()~ :6 ?3.40 ~ PR,KH R.,\EBARELI lOA (;CI33:.'121 58."'1 17l.66 61.4.1 19E 27 'fr.fr KR 8AEBARELI EA 21.25 GC(61.48) ,TW(5.15) 19.51 5 .67 23.54 30 ~ KR RA]:;8ARELI lOA 8.00 Ge(50.00) .1'(/(:;3.00) 28.2') 11 .00 83.75 29 3PU< PR RAEBARELI EA GC(105.93),TW(100.00) 211.39 69.64 185.04 itm~ 199 31 PI'. RAEBARELI EA GC(54.001,TW(93.95) 81.10 97.00 52.95 200 30 ~ PR RAEBARELI EA TW (107.00) 59.00 130.00 79.00 201 28 ~ PR RAEBAAELI EA 40.51 GC(225.00),TW(165.00) 176.00 ,97.04 291.45 ~ 20~ 30 KR RAE B!\REL I EA GC(183.00) 248.00 '08.00 I" B .00 ii ;: n 1}1 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ \"' ~ ~ lLon 1991 "RTJUT : 991 CENS( ;;;;r~[ AMENI TI ES .~1 )lstrlct Na:ne : Raebareli 'Am ir~;r-r 1lfu-.nir - r"1lk 'Am ii W;m ~ "liT f; ~ llf'!'fiT'lf'! JlT"l'fiT¥\ 8 10 C.D. B.!.cci<. Sl;'·Shpl_}~ ;;::-~-. -:, 11 L ;:, '..:,ct\-1 1'1 ,~:.: ~6.00 31~ -(>10: \:HW ( ~ ) T,W,IIP - (::)-10:, - (1)-10) -(0-10) 163) KU5umbr.1. 1n.OO 660 P(l),.z'C(l) CEW (1) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) - (5-10) ( 138) 1 4 Tl(arl 512.00 1164 P ( 1) ,l\C ( 1) CHW () J T, IrJ, HP - (0-10! -(5-10) -(5-10) (222) Kukaho Rampu:- 678.00 2511 P(I) ,M(I), H(l) H (1) , C'lvC (1) , PHS (1) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(0-10) ( 442) Mohalja SClndurl'ja 783.00 3014 P (1) CHW (1) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 600) (io:ran 160.00 561 P (1) CEW (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (111) Naglya :-1ou 144.00 510 - ()-1O: ClIW (I) T,W,IIP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) 1120) Hatnrat...na 200.00 1128 P (I) CHW( 1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (209) LO Laull 447.00 1950 P (1) ,AC (1) ewe (1), PHS (1) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (414 ) .1 Sakatpuy 107.00 437 -(-5) CHW( 1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (91 ) Jaltpur 248.00 1315 P (1) CHW( 1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -:5-10) (256) ens~s Dl.rectorate; ~ttar Praaesh "lfq wfrrr Land Use (3l'llicr,.,fT,i<>'jll'Ii ·'l'~"llTl$~~·~ir~$<;T ,"!!.,. . ~.miiir~) (i.e. area under dlff~ren.t type of :_~r.d cse 1r: hec~-3:-es rCI..:.rried ~pco two jeclmal ~13ces) m>1"ff'l> q.r mmr J1fufuo 'Ilfirm ~i<>m "llT"f'liT'!TI1 ~ ~~ ~"lfq :f'liT fufuff ~$ -,m'l. (f 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 fqq;m~:. ~ ~:- ~ KR HAIDERGJlRI ED GC (60.00 I ,'rW I l:' . 00 I 1] .00 ?c.DO 94.00 '3{f KR HATDERGARH ED :;e(l0.001,Tli(4.00) 2.00 2.00 8.00 S ~ rR,KR HAL DERGJlRH ED, EAG 3CI48.001,TWIS.OOI 19.0:1 3).00 40.00 5 TWE;(24.001 ~ PR, KR HA ~ CF.R(;f1.Rf-{ ED ~C(~oo.:n),rw(r;~_~n) ItS.on " .or: ]77.00 ~ KR HA:DERGARH GC(100.00I,TKI39.001 l70.00 61. DC 30B.00 ~~ 1-1< ;:j·_;_:""L:~(Jf-.l·n 'JC(21j(j.'J()J/l'K'.l.~.IJU, j~ . JU 4LU(1 335.00 8 ~~ KR HAIDERGARH GC(60.001,TKI13.001 13.00 :5.00 49. 00 rir7:fR 8 KR HAIDERGAR:f ED GC(99.001,TWI24.001 20.00 LOO 0.00 -:tT! KR HAIDERGARH ED ~C(80.00),TWI32.00) 12.00 12.00 64.00 ~ KR Hl\IDE:RGI\RH SA GC(10U.OOI,'!'Wt:I~J.O()) 40.1)0 L'. UU 182.00 ~ Ii) 5 KR HAIDERGARH ED GC(J4.00),TW(18.00) 3.00 7.00 40.00 11 8 ~ KR HAIOERGARH EA GCI90.00),TW(24.00) 24.00 25.00 85.00 12 B ~ ------~----~------~-~--~~~------lC ic:c..\.-:c...:.. ,.:..~ ~ . vi) 13;:;:; ,?j4_' :·:i~.v {'..', ','V, tl? -j~-J.C) - \:)- ~ 0! - \-)-l)) (:J 7; :.01 J-3 c;a;::::Ju !:" 19:'.00 1090 ? ( 1; ?HC(l), P~S:1; W,He PO -(5-'0: - (5-1,J) (207) :5 Ra ~ 0. ?a t t: 51. 00 337 -(5-10) rHW(l ) W - (5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (b: ) P I ~, Lf, Mehma.:1pur ')13.00 1994 ," , CHW(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (436) 1I Sulta:,pt.:~ 3ahengl 47.00 367 - (5-l0) CHW (:) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 65) 1tl N"'111kh~~r.i ?98.00 1020 -(5-101 C:HW (1) T,W,HI" - (5-10) Wlo:D, SAT -(5-10) (221 ) 19 Ouoe,/pur 39. 00 262 -(5-10) ~HW (1) T,W, HP -(5-10) -(S-10: -(S-lQ) (61 ) 20 Angurl 1S4.00 978 P (1) CHW (1) T.W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10: -(5-10) (185) _ 'c.. _ 4 "I 21 P.Sh!2fpur 126.00 637 , ..... _VI CHW (l) T,W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as ( 133) 22 Chllaull 211.00 1669 ? (2) ,M( 1) CWC(l),?HS(l),RP(:) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) 8S (301 ) 23 r 24 Satan Ka ~u[wa 730.00 4845 P ( :) ,M ( 1) ,AC ( 1 ) MWC I 11 T,W,HP PC TUE,FR: -(5-10) (874 ) ", Bh,?!J.':'?u!;' =:5.00 997 Pili ,AC(l) CHW (1) T,W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (195 ) 26 Gadhl :-\"h"bal 193.00 977 P (1) ,!l.C (1) CHWll) T,W - (5-10) -15-10: -(5-10) (183 ) 27 Ah')rwa Eh'.... anl 103.00 106, Pill ,M(2) ,AC(l) PHS(!) T,W,HP PO MON BS (239) 28 Khara 115~.00 4999 P (1) ,AC (4) CHW /l) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) as (978) 29 lJe.'1ta Usarha 266.00 2330 Pi1) ,M(:) ,AC(l) ~WC(l),PHS(l) T,W,HP PO THU -(5-10) 1369 ) 30 Kharagpur 230.00 816 P(l) MWC (l) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (163) II l~ 13 14 to In 18 ------_------_------_------_------_------_------_------KR HPeI DE:RGi\Efl :;1\ GC (lOG. 00 ) , TW (4 L .GO 1 4';. '00 ::t.00 73.00 ;trl ., 10 KR HAIDERAGFH EP. GClso.ao) ,TW[28.00) S.OO 22.00 57.00 L4 7 ~ l PR H}UDE:RGAFH ED GCI140.00),TW(87.QO) 40.00 13.00 233.00 16 10 ~ l PR lJ.lI.IDERG!'eFH ED GC(9l.00) ,TWI52.00) 50.01l 11. 00 94.00 ~ 18 8 KR HAIDERGARH ED GC(9.00) ,tW(S.OO) 3.00 2.00 20.00 19 8 ¥'1' KR HAIDERGARH ED GCI72.00) ,TWI34.00) 19.00 5.00 54.00 31']it 20 9 PR HAI9ERGARH ED GC(35.00),TWI17.00) 9.00 30.00 35.00 21 10 ~ PR HAr:JERGARH ED,EAG,EA GC(4D.00),WEI20.00) 20.00 8.00 80.00 ~ 22 10 !W(lO,OO) ,TWE(33.00) PR HI\.IDE:RGARH SO GC(40~.OO) 51.00 14.00 DS .~O ~ 23 A ~F: Hfl..yrJt:P/iJ\PfI SD GCIJ5U.OQ),:W(94.0D) 75.(;!j 34.00 177.00 "!ffiH 'F"l :4 KR RAE BAREILY ED GCI70.00) ,TWI23.00) 26.00 2.00 104.00 25 42 ~ KR MAHARAJGANJ 2D GCI90.00),TW(27.00) B.OO 20.00 48.00 TJ.:l~ 26 23 PR RAE SARElLY ED,EA GC(40.00) ,TWIIS.CO) 7.00 7.00 34.00 ~~ 27 40 KR RAE SMElL¥ 2:D,EAG GCI300.00) ,TW(197.0Q) 181.00 L95.00 :79.00 1J1Rf 42 PR RAE BAREILY ED GCI150.00),TWI37.00) 50.00 29.00 0.00 ~"3 KR RAI SMELLY ED GCIS6.00) 45.00 27.00 102.01) 30 45 ~ ------_------_ ------_--- :' I q , 1 , ': ~-: 3L~)' 00 '"<~:J ;'C' ~<:..':"~ ~ ~ 0:0.00 ~= '1~ ?!-!~::: : ~ j :' I W, H~ - (5 :\"r:::-:",";..':",.",.:' 363.00 149'3 - , ,,-'.C (3; PES ( 1 ~ T,W,HP PO -(5-10; as -- (285; J..1 ~c['l;;l":: =-c"'~.:_-~ 420.00 1523 : 1; ?H.3(U T, III, He PO S;::'.T - (5-10) : ~9S; 35 ~at'... al.:._:;a ~ar.Jnar 538.00 1513 ? i 1) PHS I 1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -15-10) BS (323 ) 36 3 Lnh;-_Jur 394.00 1751 tJ (1) 1M (1) ,p·.C (1) PHC(1), PHS II) ,RPll) T,'1'W,HP -(5-10) -IS-1O) BS ! 412) 3- ?2.-.~2·~-c 111. OC 1(,10 1'( 1 i 1M (:! II (11 ,MWe I J ) ,1111': I L) T,W, Ill' ['() - {'J -lU} u..; (n7) PHC ( 1) , fPC (1) , RP : 1) 38 ?att.:. 3a%sh!. 28.00 232 -IS-10) CHili i 1) T,W, Till -IS-lO) -(5-101 -(5-10) (34 ) HP 39 Bhawanlpur 79.00 861 rill,}l.C(!) PH S (l) , CHW ( 1 ) T,W,TW -(5<0) -(5-10) BS (141 ) HP 40 Gopalpl..1r 48.00 312 -(5-10) CHW(!) r,w,'!'w - (5-10) -(5-10) as ( 72) HP 41 Dhlrapllr 165.0C 881 ? (I) ,AC (1) PHS (l) T,W,HP PO -(0-10) BS (157) 42 ctamgar.) 115.00 703 Pill CHW (1) 'I',W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10: BS r, 150 \ 43 Jalnaqara 229.00 1256 P I I) RP(!) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) BS (230) 44 Saralya Salarpur 248.00 734 -(5-10) CHW (1) T, W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (139) 45 Oar.gl Barwallya 200.00 844 PIl) CHW (1) T,W, HP -(5-10) - (5-10: -(5-10) ( 169) 46 ::::1f:auna 872.00 7619 Pill ,M(2) ,HIl) MIIIC (1) ,CWC (1) , PHC (1) T,W,HP PO,TO MON,THU BSRS (1323) PUe(Z) PHS (1), Oil) 47 Sara 1 Madho 280.00 859 -(5-10) CHWIl) T,W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (182) 48 Sadhlya 272.00 1450 P (I) ,}l.C(l) CHW(l) T,W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (290 ) Census Dl[BctoratB, Uttar Pradesh 11 18 KR :'1.:'._H;.~AJG.~\l': E?< GC { 60 . 0 C : I :011 : __:: J . ~ '; ; ~,). >J 11 ~ . GO 55.00 ~ - , :3 ~'IIE(&6.,)J: PR,KR ~.I:!ERGARH i':A GC(150.00),7W(~9.JC) 33.00 i;J.80 139.00 :J~ 16 TWE(150.GO) ~ KR ~"'1.H.P.tu\JGP.N J E/\ GC(SO.CO) ,TW(30.001 58.00 20.00 152.00 ~ J~ 1 ~ 1'WE.\53.'i.}\)) PR MIIKIlJ\,)Gi\N.) E/\ GC ( 160. 0 IJ I , TW ( ;, 4 . () 0 I J".OO 39.00 133.IJO W1'F'l PR MAHARAJGANJ ED GC(56.00) ,1'W(40.001 95.00 0:'.00 240.00 ~tiw 3S 18 TW£('iS.OOI PR i>'AHRAG- JGANJ ED, EO Gc(6a.OD),TW(SO.OOI 31. 00 78.00 125.00 36 22 TWE (50.00) ~ PR MI\HHI\.fG/\NJ b/\ GCI200.00I,TW(100,QOI 79.[)() "d.OO 264.00 ~ 37 22 TWE(200.00) KR AAHRAJGANJ ED, EAG GCI10.00),TWE(5.001 2.00 0.00 11. 00 ~q 38 23 KR HAIDARGARH ED GC (28.00) ,TW (14.00) 13.00 0.00 24.00 39 22 ~ KR HAIDMGARH ED GCI15.00I,TWI6.001 9.00 2.00 16,00 40 22 ~ PR HAIDi\.RGARH EA GC(40.00I,TW(10,001 :LOO 5.00 59.00 41 22 ~ . " .1)0 C f KR HAIDAAGARH SA GCI90.00I,TW(24.001 12.00 13.00 90.00 ~ 43 23 PR HAIDARGARH E.AG,EA GCIIOO.OOI,TW(]O.OOI 12.00 1. 00 105.00 44 13 mm~ PR RAI SMELLY ED GCI55.00I,TW(16.00) 45.00 6.00 78.00 -ml~ 45 43 PR RAI SMELLY EA GCI168.00),TW(80.00) 113.00 20.00 291. 00 46 47 TWE(160.00!,TK)40.COI ~ KR RAI BMELLY EA GCI76.00),TW(40.00) 12.00 8.00 84.00 tm'<~ 47 49 TWE (60 .00) KR RAI SME:LLY ED GC(100.00I,TW(31.00) 26.00 41.00 74.00 ~ 48 49 ------~~------_------_------1(1 ------_- -- -_------~--~------. ~------._------~------I , '!f' J / ~ • (:' I] :1 'i :!; '1.,1 :, r ':tlW Ii) 1','''',111' - (') - Ill) - ('> ·il) I -1',-i,)1 (f::'J f): S0 !"I6: h ,rnc,:c :~-~ :- -J; 1 31.00 14 b -, ')-11')) ,-=WC( 1) T I W, Hi? -(5-10; -(5-10) -,:5-:,J~ (33) o~ l.<.u';:.r.~'~rr:: 3:C0.00 6632 p tll C'AC(l), PHS(l.) 1 , W,HP PO -(5-10) BS (1512 i S2 Ml/arL :;';:;'[1_; 94.00 425 -(5-:0) CHW( 1) T,W,~P -(5-10) MON,THU BS (67 ) 53 _~.r.r.ac?bad -2..Da.::-_ J04.00 1 g72 P (11 ~p (11 or ,W, HP -(0-10) -(5-10) BS 13H) ~4 J]_Jaull JO~.OO 1248 e (11 CHW( 1) 7,W,HP cO MON,THU -(5-10) (229) -(5-~O) 55 8an::maL.y~ B~l.OO 2893 P (1) PH3 ( 1) , ~j ( 1) T,W, !-iP PO -(5-101 (524) -(5-1()) S6 LT 1 y-=tpu r' 118.00 9·1 ;~ - : ') -1 ()) \~H\-" (1) T,W,HP ~ (.,-10 I WED,SUN ( Ib4 I 57 Ote,!" 102.00 1177 ? (11 CHW (I) 'iV,TTtl, HP -(5-10) TUE,SUN -(5-10) (201 ) 58 She khan Gacn 168.00 1654 r (1) C:HW il) W,TW,HP - (5-101 TUE,FRI -(5-10) (305) 59 E'atehpuc 397.00 2979 ? ( 2) ,M ( 1 ) , I?UC ( 1) CNC(l),PHC(l),PHS(l) W,TW,HP PO WED, SUN BS (542) AC(Z) LJ (1), RP (2) ':',W,!\[) l3~) 60 ~,J. FJpur 3'JB,00 ZC87 2 (11 ,AC ( n , 0 ( 11 (:WC (I) - (5-1111 MllN, flU 1420 ) 61 3hlknlpur 212.00 1756 P (11,0 (2) eHW(l) W,TW,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (296) 62 Godhana 195.00 540 2111,ACll) CHW(l) W,TW,HP -(5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) (1:'0 ) 63 Vandupur Q90.00 1844 P (11 ,AC (1) CHW(I) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) 1350 ) 64 Jugra lP.lt 377.00 2630 P(ll,A.Cil) CHW(I) T,W,HP -(5-10) -15-10) - (5-10) (485 ) tiS Phoold H20.00 5768 ?(l),M(l),!\C(11 C'ilC (I), PHS (1), RP (1) W,TW,HP PO MON,THU -(5-10) ( 1103) 66 ~ampur 90.00 420 -(5-10) GHW( 1) T,w,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-101 (73, 1: 13 14 1~ PR ?_.'U 81'.RELLY GC:l60.,JC; TW ' -, 9. C ':) 1 ~~. co =_.oc :'3:J..SO .~ ~ '_} 46 TT~'E ( 160. KR RA" BARJ::LLY GellO.OJ), fIol" l~c.OG) 1.00 ~ • GJ -'j.CC' ~m s '] 47 PR RjU BAFE RELLY ED GC ( 1 65 . no) , TW ( r; - _Oil) 130_00 / '.ou 277.0C ~ ,~ 54 TW£(:05.00) PR R}\I BMELLY GC (b_De; ,TW (lc _ 00) 2D.OO fl. 00 33_00 ~ S '.-~ 45 PR RAT BARELI,,{ ED GC(SO_DO),TWl11_00) 153.00 q.oo 70_JO ~fimT 53 ~7 KR RAI BAREILY GC(lOO.OO),T~IS5_0a) 14 _CJD ~-: _co 109.JO ~ ')4 48 PR RAI BARELLY ED GC(180.00),TW(74.00) lS2.00 lGS.OO ?SO_OO ~ IJ _) 49 KR RAI BARELLY ED GC(50_00),TW(19_001 ::::5.00 8_00 16_00 56 48 ~ KR RAI BARELLY ED GC(28_00),TW(20_00) 12_00 2_00 40.00 31Wrr 57 47 fOR RAI NCBARELLY SA GC(64.00),TW(48_00) 20_00 3.00 41.00 '1113-11fi>r 58 23 fOR MAHRAJGANJ E1'. GCI120.00),~W(36.00) 80.00 lb.OO 145.00 ~ ;'9 22 ,'II 'lIf'iqlf' i' ,r'll i ',r" l'lf, ,')Ill , !,'~ (1("). ')11) 17 .1() 1 ~ • qn '00 1n.00 ~ KR MAHRAJGANJ EA GC(lOO.OO),TW(25.00) 35.00 16.00 36.~0 61 22 ~ KR !-'.AHRAJGANJ E:l,EAG GC(51.00),TW(13.00) 27.00 36.00 68.00 -rir>RT 62 20 KR MAHRAJGANJ £A GC(150.80),TW(35_00) 51_00 36.00 113. DO 63 22 TK (20 .00) ~ KR JArS £A GC(150.00),TW(22_00) 29 _00 29_00 14 7.00 64 25 ~ PR JArs ED,EAG,EO GC(260.00),TW(129.00) l31 .00 276.00 368.00 65 25 EA TWE(256.001 'PIT KR JArS £:l GC(40.00),TW(12.00) 0.00 5.00 33.00 66 28 IJ1Il¥ ~ " . 6 ,0 J' ~, .' 130.00 ·j4S :; I i\'(~ ( i_ ; ~flW: 1) 'tI, TW, H? - (~-1 'c1) - : ~J -1 r,; -15-:0) (~ --) t,3 .:\,):",c".:. 280.00 ~243 ?~l) p~C(l) CH;'] II! W,T'W,HE= -(S-IO) ~ 15-10) -(5-10) (252) 09 r.cEtCi Mii~ 712.00 4864 ?Il) ,M(:) ,!'.2(1) PHS(:),RP(3) T,W,HP PO TUE,SAT BS (885) 70 Chcl," I, 573.00 2363 ? 1:1) ,AC; 1) ~;o (:) T,W,HP PO - (5-101 - (5-10) (422) 71 : 7';' ..:; 1 t!"',a'-...ll. 368.00 1186 Pll) ,ACIl) ewe: 1) , PHS ( 1 ) , D (11 T,W,HP - (5-10) - (5-10) - (5-10) (229) 73 "Jnurl?:'lc.~'.._ 341.00 2025 ~ :1) ,AC( 1) CWCll) T ,'..-.1/ HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-1Q) (38 1 ) 74 8anua 445.00 3300 r(l; ,;-.1(1) ,AC(I) ewc ( 1 ) , PHS ( 1) , D 11) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) ~ (5-10) 1598) 75 Mlrzaga:-h 267.00 1604 ? 11), I'C (1) MWC 11) T,W/HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5-:0) (299) 76 Khanapu~ Chapa~a 515.00 3098 Pi:) ,AC(S} CWC 11) , PHS (1) T,W,HP PO -/5-10) -(5-10) 155 7 ) 77 Ma':~e!Jur 254.00 1882 2(2: ,H(l: ,f'\C(l) CWC III T,W,HP -(5-10) ~ (5~lO) - (5-10) (348 ) 78 LJsu::la.qa: 302.00 ~65;J -(:-10) CHW(l) T, Til, HP -(5~~0) - (5-10) -(5-10) (272 ) Total : 26703.00 139311 P(66) ,M(14) E (2) ,MeW IS) 26469 H(3),?UC(3) MH ( 1 ) , ewc ( 17 ) .o.c I 4 3 : , 0 I 3 ) PHCIS), PHS(25) D(4:,FPC(1) R P ( 14) , CHW ( 4 4 ) 011: l~ 15 ------ij_.i.hJ K;\ _.-_ .:J ::'."0, E..~\G GC\ 1 ~ .:,): \ ~:::, .G( , ~ i . ~'J ~ 1J ~WE:l~. KF. JA:S ED GC{7g.00),~WS:79.JO) ~ ~ . 0 1] ~:.JJ 66.00 ~ t:~ 18 PR JP..IS E:A GCI124.00),TWI60.00: 2.53.00 29.00 226.00 "ffiIT"Ij3; c9 10 TW; [120. DO) PR JAr.) ED,EAG GCI6S.00),TWI45.00: 110.00 33.00 :55.00 ~ :0 10 TW::165.00) KR JJI.IS ED GCI:80.00),TWI53.00) 77.00 42.00 120.00 'I1HTJiq 7l 10 72 KR ~AGDISHPUR E:D GClso.ao) ,T'l1126.00) 67.00 36.00 189.00 fuo1ffi 8 39.00 48.00 70.00 73 KR ~AIS ED GCI140.00),TW(44.00) ~ 27 KR cAIS EA GClll0.00),TW(SJ.00) 78.00 37.00 65.00 "S31T 74 25 TWE: I 102.00) KR RAI SARELLY ED,EAG GCI 120. 00), TWE 176. DC) 12.00 8.00 51.00 ~ 7S 50 76 KR JArS ED,EAG GCI162.00:,TWE(108.00) 38.00 42.00 165.00 ~ KR .:AGDISHPUR ED GC(62.00) .TW(2S.00i 49.00 15.00 63.00 ~ 17 1\; 'WI':(40.00\ G(: ( j flO. ()f:) , "r'!tJ (~JO' (0) 1:'.80 23.00 "7.0C -'3 K? r['0, I ~ F,II ~ J:' ------~------~------0.00 GC17701.20) ,WEI20.00) 3331.00 2437.00 8385.00 il ~L 1991~ 19q1 CSNSU ~. )istrlct N"rne : Raeba~eli = if ~ "R"Hfumii - r'lfu' = ii..mrur ~;r;fr k rir;br (-) wrr.'r if; mm-~ i ·.U. 91'"1(';"'; T i' 11'1" j I 1',J :'hDkarpu: j 1] .00 1612 Pili ,ACI1) CHWI1) W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) 1235) Haheshpur 'I'~ .00 ------U N - [ N II i\ [l [ T r-~ I) Scmrau-:a 600.00 4435 P 12/ ,MI3), H 11) PHS(l) ,DI1) ,RP(4) T,W,HP PO WoD,SUN BS 1743) PUCII)CI1) ,ACI4) CHW( 1) Pure LaXlman ~el. 29.00 134 A.C 11) CHW 11) W,H? -(5-10) -15-10) -15-10) (24 ) Basantpur 315.00 1222 PI1),AC(2) CHW 11) W,HP - (5-10) -15-10) -(5-10) 1216) 34 Rajapuf HallIn 387.00 965 PI1),ACIl) CHW( 1) W,HP - 1-5) -1-5) -1-5) 1192 ) 85 Satqawan 298.00 1856 Pill ,ACI4) CHW( 1) W,HP -15-10) -15-10) -15-10) 1361 ) Ambarpur E"aI;'Sl 288.00 1499 Pill ,ACI4) PHS(l) ,RPI1),SMPll! W,HP PO -(-5) -1-5) 1286) C:HW ( 1) ,0 II) 37 Ramnagar 166.00 812 ACI2) CHWI1) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -1-5) 1164 ) 98 Klsunpur 63.00 241 A.C( 1) CHW( I) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -15-10) 145) 39 Pure Banel.:.ya 76.00 319 AC(l) CHWI1) W,HP -15-10) -1-5) -15-10) 165 ) 90 Kamae 719,00 2573 Pll) ,ACI6) CHWll) W,HP PO - (5-10) -(5-10) 1485) Census Olractorate, Uttar Prade~ 'lftlmim Land Usc (31"llrr •..M-.it;'l"T'fi -'J'lf'f>qrjiit;3fi9'Iir!~-~ii~it;~ , ~.,. . ~ .wit ipm 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 mm~.- fiwirt ~:- fiwitt PR,KR MAHRAJGANJ EA GC(48.00),TW(83.001 173.00 7.00 2.00 79 13 ~ KR MAHARAJGAN J GC(22.001 2.00 l. 00 17. 00 80 , FP 14 ~ PR,KR :v!AHRl'l.JGANJ EA Gc(~35.nO)rTW(~O.OO) ~3.()(l 1 8.00 '4-1.00 Wdmr ->: if, PR,KR MAHRAJGANJ EA Ge(7.COI 0.00 1. 00 16.00 '{{~~ S2 17 PR,KR M.AHMJG.A.NJ EA GC(175.JOI,Tw(lO.001 :5.00 13.DO 92.00 :<3 lj ~ 1 , ;';',"'-" //_, ;//.,',/.1: . ( ,! I, • ') (_ I , :"" I ~J • 'j'; ) ;, '~ • '~(j 7~.CO :64.00 8..1 D ~rnm PR,KR MAHR.Z>,JGANJ EA GC (59.00) ,TW : 7,00) 103.00 13. 00 116.00 ml'T'lt 85 13 PR,KR MAHRAJGANJ EA GC(90.00I,TW:30.00) 70.00 8.00 90.0C ~'ffiiT 86 19 KR MAHRAJGANJ EA GC (15.00: , TW (4 .00 I 28.00 17.00 52.00 KR MAHRAJGANJ EA GC(26.001 9.00 6.00 22.00 88 ,FP 20 ~ KR MAHRAJGANJ EA GC (41. 00 I 7.00 9.00 19.00 89 , FP 22 't~ KR MAHRAJGANC' EA GC(300.00),TW(22.001 91.00 124.00 182.00 q;l1t 90 , FP 24 3 10 ,J __'-;, I ,'~r :__ 1.r;,:.l-, _._ ~73. 00 .. p ( ::) 1M (:'1) / .~C (-3 \ ~H'd (1) ,,",HP PC -~5-10:1 -(5-10: :211 ) ~::: ~h~cmG!': 309.00 1'-;83 ;'.C :3) CHW (1) W,nP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (249) 93 ah3L'<:::'l D.,"", 90.00 440 AC(4) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(5-10) (90~ ,4 8~r"l 589.00 2525 2(1) ,M(l) IH{:') PHS:1),FPC(1),~P(1) W,HP PO WED,SUN - (5-10) 1481 ) ?(JC ( 1) C (1) ,AC (8) SMP III / CWIJ (l) 95 Bhacs;;lfla 447.00 1258 P (1) ,!'.C (1) CHW(l) W,H? PO -(5-18) -(5-10) (262) 96 Ashapur Garl 307.00 1319 P ill ,AC (1) RP (1) , SNP ( 1) , CfiW ( 1 ) W,HP -(5-101 -15-10) -(5-10) \2S3) L~ - J) - I', - j f,) -~ ; :<0:''''<3.. :'31.00 113, :' ( 1) , IV. (. ) j'H:"; (1), l_ifW (L) 98 Saldpur 105.00 304 i\C (1) SMP ( 1) , CHN (1) W,HP -(S-10) -(5-10: -(5-1D) (62 ) 39 Karaunka 90,00 272 .'.C (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) : 52) lI)D Pure Dwana: 216.00 380 P(l) ,AC(l) SMP (1) , CHW 11) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (65 ) 101 Si]nl 223.00 879 I? r 1) ,AC (~) RP(1),SMP(1),eHWl1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) : 159) 10" Ondef!h 281.00 1416 P(1) ,AC(I) CHW (I) T,W,TW PO -(5-10) as : 27 3) HP 103 A12epul:' 394.00 924 PIll,AC(2) ~rwc ( 1) , MHC (l ) , ewe ( 1 ) T,W,TW PO -(5-10) as (210) PHe (1) , PHS (1) , FPC ( 1) HP SM!? (1 ) , eRW (1 ) 104 Chh_ch~a 274.00 586 p(1) ,AC(2) eHW (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) [112 ) 105 Besarwa 232.00 1109 ACI1) CRW 11) W,H!? -15-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) 1203 ) 106 Pure ManJ.manonar 134.00 614 AC (1) eRW I I) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (115) 107 Pure Mar.ga 57.00 146 AC III eH'II (I) W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) [ 23) 108 Badhauna 257.00 771 P(l) ,AC(l) CRW(l) W,KP -(5-10: -(5-10) -(5-10) 1151) ------~~------_------_------_------Census DlreCt.Orate, Uttar Pradesh 57 i4 15 16 18 KR :V1.rJ..ER.~JGANJ SA oeI150.CO) ,T'rlile.OO; j. Crj :::.GQ 77 .00 Fr:rnfr J2_ , F~ ~:2 KR MAHR}\JGANJ r,A GC{159.00) SC.OO :0.00 90.00 '''!<;lIT ~= • FP 23 KR MAHRl'.JGANJ ~A GC(44.00) 0. 00 4.00 36.00 m~ S3 , FP 17 PR,KR t"AHRAJGANJ SA GC (280.00) ,TW (16.00) 50.00 84.00 159.00 ~ 94 15 PR,KR MAH RJI.JGANJ SA GC(2S0.00),TW(9.00) 17.00 39. 00 132.00 'R KR ~AHRl\JGANJ ::'A GCI190.00) 17.00 13. CO 87.00 ~n¢t 96 ;FP 20 KR JArS EA GC( 116 .00) 25.00 14 .CO 76.00 ~ 97 ,FP 10 KR MAHRAJGANJ EA GC(72.00) 2.00 7.00 24.00 ~ 98 , FP 17 ' KR t"AHRAJGANJ ,.A GC(67.00) 74 .00 39.00 36.00 T:~ 100 , FP 18 , PP.,KP ;'oiff\llPP.. JGft,rJ,J F-A GC(110.rJO) ,Twr20.00) .!..J.... 00 22.00 88.00 ~ 1.): 14 PR,KR MAHRAJGANJ EA GC(22S.00),TW(:O.OO) 5.00 26.00 128.00 103 16 ~ KR MAHRAJGANJ EA GC(150.00) ,1W(7.00) 20.00 16.00 81.00 ~ 104 , FP 16 KR RAI BARE LY EA GC(150.CO) 18.00 12.00 52.00 ~ 105 , FP 25 KR RAI BARE LY EA GC(79.00) 4.00 7.00 44.00 T:l1-ft~ 106 , FP 24 KR RAIBARELY leA GC(34.00) 3.00 1. 00 19.00 'fr1fllr 107 , FP 23 PR,KR RAIBARELY leA GC(120.00),TW(6.00) :8.00 55.00 58.00 ~ 108 22 sB ------~-----~------~------~------.".------_-_------:c ------_----- 139.00 70, ?, 1: ,_,_C «' C~W ('I W, E[' - 1;;-10) -(5-~C) - ',~- _'-' I ~ 11 3 ) -(5-10) (,7. 00 ~1~ fJ..C (1) CHW (1) W, H2 -(5-10) -15-10) ("-,1) -(5-10) -(5-10) ~},GO 115 I\C (11 CHh'i 1) W,HP -(5-10) 127 i 7;>.(]O 134 /\C I 11 CHW (11 W,IIP -()-10) -15-10) -(~-10) (26) 95.CO 460 P (1), AC 1-) MWC 11) ,MHC 11) , PIIS ( 1) W,HP -15-10) -15-10) -(5-[0) 187; SMPIl) ,CHHIl) -15-10) -(~-10) 4:2.00 15~: P(lI ,ACI L) CHW I 1) W, HP -(5-10) (294) (', ~. W, dl' l'u - r, ,,- j () I - ..L_:: ?a.<.ar Ga:;n 1054.00 4542 PI 1) ,I\C I 0) t?1{S ( 1) , t<.P ( 1) , :Jt"'-l-' ( 1) " (832) CHW (1) - (5-10) H~ -(5-10) -(5-10) j I6" Ch€tra KhLJ.rd 104.00 ;:97 AC( 1) CHW :l) w, 147) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(S-10) 117 Che:.ra BUlurg 456. 00 2484 [>( 1) ,AC (4 I MWC ( 1 I , MHC ( 1) , CWC ( 1 ) W,HP (451 i PHS 11) "PCI1) ,RP(I) SMP II) , CHW ( 1) -15-10i -15-10) -IS-10) 118 B2t'dhar!"1e 193.00 598 Ae(l) RP Ill, CHW 11) W,HP 1129i W,'IP -IS-10i -(5-10) -(5-10) 119 SalIDoas:. 467. DO 1424 Plli,AC(3) CHHI1) 1274) - (-5) -15-10) 12:) Sang:-:-ampur 181.00 610 he 11) CHW 11) W,ClP -15-10) 1146) - (5-10) -15-10) :21 Barkot 389.00 1459 AC (2) MWC ( 1) ,MHC 11) , ewe I ;) W,HP PO (296) PHS 11) , FPC 11) ,RP ( 1 ) SMP ( I) , CHW (l ) -(5-10) -(5-101 122 Sav.ltapur 159.00 498 Ae (1) CHWll) W,HP PO 194 ) W,HP -(5-10) -[5-10) -15-10) 123 ~2shcnun Tllol 166.00 605 P (: I ,AC 11: CHW 11) 11241 -15-10) -15-10) -15-10) 124 D~vkall 14 2.00 639 AC 11) CHW 11) W,HP 11201 125 Tdoc 547.00 4689 PIS) ,M'3), H12) MWCll),MHCll),CWC(l) T, 1'1, HP PO,TO,PHONE WED,SUN BS 19831 PUC 12) C III I 11 I PHC ( 1) , HC 11) , PHS 11 J AC (3) D(1),fPCI1),RPI1) SMP 11) ,CHW 11) -15-10) 126 Sang.:.pur 98.00 538 P( 1) ,Ae 11) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(5-101 - 15-101 191) ------~------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 59 : KR J.~ LS ErlJ., (~,:~ ::28 .U r; 1 !j, ji: .DO '27.00 ~ l~C ,F!? i6 : KR JlHS EA G~[49.00) 0.00 ~.OO 13.00 ll=: ,FE' 16 ~ PR,KR J,nI:; EA G~130.00),TW(7.00) 23.00 5.00 30.00 "W'rr 113 ~C KR JAIS EA Gei20D.OO) ,T'/'I i 25.00) ]2.00 44.00 96.00 ~ ll4 ,FP 19 T'I'IE 125.00) PR,KR JA:S EA GC(228.00),TWI200.00) 129.CO 120.00 377.00 1l1'Iil1J1q 115 22 KR JArS EA GCI39.CO),TK(17.00) 2.00 10.00 36.00 irim~ 116 , FP 16 PR, KR JArS EA GC(171.00),W(S.00) 104.00 47.00 72.00 -.tm~ 12.7 15 WE(2.00),TWI16.00) TWE 139.00) KR JArS EA GOIIOO.OO) ,TwI4.00) 9.00 28.00 52.DO 'IT{wr ue ,FE' 16 KR JA:S EA GCI295.00),TWII0.00) 25.00 11.00 12 6.00 ~ 119 , FP 17 KP J/I.I:: EJ'. GOI100.00),TWI9.00) 4.00 10.00 58.00 "0_.u ,F? :6 ~ PR,KR RAIBARELI EA GC(97.00),TWll00.00) 24.00 30.00 138.00 ~ 121 26 PR,KR RAI BARE LI EA GCI90.00),TW(18.00) 3.00 13.00 35,00 122 22 ~ PR,KR JAIS EA GC(50.00),TW(1.00) 28.00 6.00 75.00 123 17 ~~ PRo KR JAIS EA GOI80.00) .TW(9.aO) 13.00 1.00 39.00 124 18 ~ PR,KR JArS EA GOI140.00),W(15.00) 61. CO 43.00 278.00 125 17 TWE(10.00) ~ PR, KR JAIS EA GOI60.00),TW(5.0D) 5. CO 4.00 24.00 126 18 ~ 10 '='3ra~l_: ~ :~ ... [" ..... :31. 00 2CO~ -? \ 1) ,_J..C:.2 I MWC ( ~ ) I MHC i 1) , ':',JC ; 1) ;11], HP -(5-18) -(5-10) -(5-:0) J (30 ; c-ES n) f ~ : ii, rP(: ," , 3M? I lJ , C"TIi I 1) 5r~r::":".:::_ ",'<'lG '-39.00 .:Ie:! .~c c:.;' CHW::) iN/HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) \ 98) ~2 ;. 9;,~:;.:_ !(,;l::jn 227.00 1e09 t\': (2) ?HS (1) ,CHW(l) W,HP -(5-1')) -(5-10) ES (:)67 ) ";c KJt.:na.:::'2 113.00 705 .:l_C (I:, CHW (1) T,W,H? PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (121 ) :31 R6Janpur 88.00 653 PI 1) ,AC (5) CHW (I) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (l17) : 3 ' [,C)tH1Wd r I 'I ~ 183.00 1393 PI 1) , llC (5) MWC(l) ,MHC(1),CWCI1) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (228 ) PHS (I) ,SMP(1),CHWII) <~O6 !H' ( 1) • _~fv1I' t 1 ! • r )1'tJ r ' ! 'N,lIl' ( I lJ] .n.r _ j3'''':1':') 177.00 1 1'1 ) ,{I('(.'l " " " (277) l34 S2~alya :39.00 523 P (11 ,AC(21 CHW (1) 'N,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10\ (95) 135 :-.Jasaratpur 49. 00 509 Pill ,AC(1) CH'iI (1 ) 'N,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-101 1102 ) lJ 6 Karnapur 64.00 413 AC (1) CHW (I) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (69) 1::7 ChdLhuwa. 357.00 2475 P (1) ,~ (1) , PUC ( 1) PHS:l) T,W,HP PO MON"Rr -(5-10) (443) ACI3) 1.3B Ma.::-,.auna 369.00 2303 P: 1) , AC (2) RP(l) ,SMP(1) ,CEWI~) T,W,H(l - (5-1:1 \ -(5-10) -(5-10) (448 ) 139 t<:hanapur Ban 138.00 561 P 11) ,AC (1) RP(:),CHW{ll T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-o ) (102) HO R,] 1 ,j MdU 273.00 1397 P (1) ,AC (h) CHW 11) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -15-10) (24 7 ) 141 Garenar.:. 475.00 1880 Pie) ,AC (61 RP(1),SMPI1),CEWI:) T,W,HI? PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (394) 142 J~qd~eshpl .... r 41. 00 244 AC (1) CIIW i 11 T, W,HP -(5-l:)) -(5-10) -(5-10) (52 ! l_4~ ,}amurwar. 672.00 2926 PilI ,:.1(1) ,AC',81 t.'WC i 1) , Mile ',1) ,CWC (1) W, HP PO - (- 5) -(-5) ( 589) PHSil) "PC(1) ,NfI(1) SMP 111 , CH',; (1) 14-1 MurtaJapur 64.00 289 AC III CHW( 1) W, HE> -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (56) Census Jlre~t0raLe, Utta~ Pradesh 1:; 13 14 15 11 P~,KP, ...:n.l...0 EA GC(:O.OOi ,~,;'rS\ 1.80:, :;. (JO C.CO 43.00 17 ~"'" KR <..-r •.3..1S EA GC (l 00.00 I , TW ( 5 . 00 , f).OIJ :5.00 53.00 .~~ l:':,? ,oP 16 TWEllO.OO) PR,KR JAIS EA GCI113.00) ,TWI5.0Q) 6.00 39.CC 59.00 ~q;('fi :29 15 TWEI5.00) PR,KR JAIS EA GC ( 3 0 . 00) , TW (12 .00 ) 21. 00 5.00 45.00 IJO 21 "F'ffi KR JJ\IS EA GCI8.00),TW(10.00) 3:'.00 2.00 36.00 1]1 ,F? 17 <"R'.F KR JAIS EA GCI8C.00) ,TW(11.00) 18.00 18.0C 56.00 ~ 13~ , ;oP 18 KR JAGDISHPUR SA GCI80.00),TWI13.00) 43.00 2.00 39.00 ~ 133 , FP 12 KR JAGDISHPUR EA GCI61.00),TWEI;0.OO) 11. 00 3.00 54.00 ~ ;3~ , FP 16 PR,KR JAGDISHPUR EA GCI18.00),TWEI12.00) 0.00 S.OO 14 .00 IJ~ 16 ~ PR,KR JAGDISHPUR EA GC 128 . 0 a) , 'I'W I 10 . 00 ) 1. 00 16.00 136 5.JO ~ 17 TWE i 4. ao) PR,K? JAGDISHPlJR EA GC[90.00) ,TWI3~ .001 72.DO 13.00 138.00 :37 12 TWS 110.00) ~ Yi' ,fl,i)' "I:"jj' , /. 1/. ( J j/l. 1)/) I I !"III.I)I)I ')11 1. '.~ • () (J " 102.00 ir.ir.rr :"32 I ~ !-' - , : PR,KR JAGLlISHPCR EA GCI46.00) 32.00 5.00 55.00 lB 139 12 l3R1'F PR,KR JAGJISHPCR EA GC(138.00),TWI20.00) 7.00 4.00 104.00 (J"fT~ 140 12 PR,KR JAGDISHPCR EA GC(286.00),TW(cO.OQ) 1S.00 10.00 151. 00 141 13 ~ KR JAGDISHPUR SA GC (22.00) C.DO 2.00 17.00 142 , FP 14 ~ PR,KR JAGDISHPUR EA CCl3lZ.aO) ,TwleS.aO) 33.00 27.00 196.00 143 13 TWE(76.00) "'I'f9T PR JAGDISHPUR EA GCI30.00),TWI7.00) 1. 00 5.00 21.00 144 , FP 14 ~ ------~------~------~------~---- iO :jc _''=;C:2 • r .00 J.38 ? ( ~ , ,~( ~ ; , ,-::..(~ (l. \ :--:~'l: ~,',.:., Ht=' -(5-10) -(5-10) 165 ) :-"';::'-':;-;O! :46 30:;.00 1441 ? ( :; , p.e : 1 : Y!~';C i 1.) I )'IriC (:. ,r ,CilC ~ 1) 'N,H:? PO -i5-1C) -(5-:C) (2' 3) PHS ( 1) , R? ( 1) I SMP I 1) ClilA' (l) 1 :.1-;' :..s~:.. ::60.;)0 1305 ? (l: ,AC i 2) c'r.'t. (:) 'fl, HP -(5-10: -(S-le) -IS-le) (209) 148 Dr :::,r;;~n:JI"': r ~36.00 21l.8 ? ;:.) ,AC (:.) :vrwC ( 1) I ME C ( 1 : , ewe ( 1 : N,HP PO -(~-:O) (419 ) ?YS (1_) ,3M? (1 ~ ,c:~W (1 'I 149 :""lh.:._ 270.00 1029 ? (~1 ,AC (1) ;_:~w (:_) <'i,Ht' -15-101 - 15-101 -1~-lOI ( 197) 150 i\n\H'.L_ 7"5.00 3432 P 11 ) ,M (l I , l\C ( 3 I H (1) I MINe ( 1) I :-i1!C (1) W, HP 20 -15-:0) -(5-:0) 1694 ) PHS (2.), E'?C(l; ,R?(1_) 3:-1? ::.; , '":i1'tJ (:. . 2.5: :-'_e~~3. xc~ :::.00 837 lK11) CPW ( lJ ':', 'N, ~" -10-10, - ( ~... ~ i r) I ( 1601 152 Bcrara 280.00 1453 P (11 ,AC (6) !"WC ( 1 : ,MH C (11 , cwe ( 11 T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 13081 P liS ( 1; , SM P ( 1) I CHW { 1 } 153 Kc\ora 714 .08 3165 Pili ,AC161 CHW II) T,W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (6081 1 :'4 :-Ja.::a Jan;:: u.:'" 96.00 333 riC (1) CHW III W, HP -1::-10) -(S-le) -(5-10) 162 ) 155 Snah Mau :47 .00 992 Pili, M ( :') ,AC ( 3 : H (1) ,MWC I 11 ,MHC (1) T,W,HP PO WED,SUN BS (1921 CWC(1) ,HC(l) ,PHS(l) RP (1) 15M2 ( 1) I CHW (1) 156 3alapur 112.00 380 AC(2) CHWll) w, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (5<0) (70) 157 Janap,-,r :62.00 1429 PI11,ACII) CRW (11 'I'l, HP -15-10) - 15-101 -(5-10) (249) IS, PI.gduna 157.00 1634 P(l) ,AC(2) CHW I 1) r, N, HP -(5-10) -1~-10) -(~-lO) IJ111 159 Bhagl.raLhpur 302.00 1751 AC(4) CHW (1) T,N,HP -15-10) - 15-10) -(5-10) (374) 160 Tama Mau 149.00 955 P (1: ,AC I 1) CHW(1) T,W,HP PO -15-10) -(5-10) (1731 161 Belwa HaSCinpur 412.00 1165 Pili ,AC (3) CHW (1) frJ, HP -(5-10) - 15-10) -15-10) 12471 -----~------Total : 21836.00 99954 P1591,MI161 H (2) ,MCWIl3) 19098 H(4),PUCI51 )1H (13) , cwc ( 111 C(3),1I1) HC(2),PHCI2) AC(186) PHS(20) ,0(3) ,PC(8) ,NHll) ------~ "1 13 1-1 15 16 17 ------18 K?- "Ti\GJISHPUR EA GC(32.GU) :).IJCl C.CO 40.00 1"; S ,F? 14 im'F PR,iG O.'I1S EA GC(150.CO;,TW(}O.OO) 7~.O8 ~~.OO l21. 00 ihr'lT : 4 6 1] ~WC; i 19. CO) KR JAIS EA GC (52 • 0 C) , TW I 4 2 .00 } 71.CC 10.00 84. 00 -mR'r i ~ -I , E"P 12 TK(6.00} FR, KR JATS eA GCll00.00) ,TWI42.00) O.DC 75.00 219.00 ~4C' 11 ~ KR JAIS ~A OCI95.00) ,TW(21.00) 62.00 9.00 63.00 149 , FP 14 <'i'rft PR,Kl'. JAIS SA GCI303.00),TWi40.00) 15.00 35.00 392.00 ~SO 15 ~ KR JAIS EA GC(90.00) ,TWI20.00) 7.00 10.00 84.00 tim-q-a; 151 ,FP 10 KR JAIS EA Gel 100 .00) ,WI 12. 00) 20.00 15.00 73.00 ;!mr 15~ , rp 10 TW(60.00) PR,Kl'. JArS SA GCI200.00),TWI16.CO) 25.00 65.00 438.00 153 10 'FT PR,KR JAIS EA GC 170.00) 10.00 2.00 14.00 154 10 ~ PR,KR JAIS EA GC 170. 00) 14.00 4.00 59.00 'IlIl\''R!i 155 10 KR jl.." T: EA GCI70.00) ,TWI7.00) 3.00 8.00 24.00 1.~6 , ~ i' ') ~ KR JAIS EA GCI170.00),TWI20.00) 17 .00 4.00 51.00 157 , FP 12 ~ KR JAIS SA GC(300.00),TWI15.00) 15.00 32.00 94.00 158 ,FP 10 am PR, KR JAIS SA GCI180.00),TWI12.00) 10.00 6.00 94.00 159 10 ~ KR JArS SA GC(73.00),TWIIO.OO) 2 . .10 6.00 48.00 160 , FP 10 TWEllO.OO) ~ KR JATS EF. GC i 180.00) ,TW 1104 .00) B.CO 1:.00 109.00 161 , FF 10 ~~ ------~------0.00 GC(9330.00),W(32.00) 2221.00 1566.00 7092.00 WE[2.00),TWI1267.00) TWEI253.00) ,TKI23.00) 1991 "WI1l1 1991 cms: "Ff~' AI'1E:lITIES }lJ _)l str:l.ct Name : Raebareli =ii~"R"~ -r~=iitmrur~'lifi*m~(-)"<'lTTF'r-tOire"=iff;;r(;.fr ~ =q;r"!1l1 _[r'PliT¥, ~ ~ tlFr y. (lO hectares) nI..:mber of if any Railway stat .lon, househulds Water way) ------~------9 10 e C.D. 3:" 0 cr-: BElhad'.1rpur T,dl , I j I'll',! '62 I<:cC''''or Mau 199.00 1016 P(2) CHW(l) i-I,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (188) 163 Manmc,odpur 178.00 887 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (192) 16~ Plthl 1284- 00 5669 P ~ l} ; M (1;- MWC (1), PHS (1) T,~', HP PO -(5-10) 8S 11119) ::'65 L ]fi6 ,jama lpl1r ~ampur 30~.OO 1674 f?(~l CHW[l) W, HP -[?-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (]67 ) 167 RrrlhrrF.i 11 SG1.00 JH]'i P I ~) ,M (J ),1'1)(. ( I I l'l[e I J I ,PII:~ (J) ,Hf': ')) W,Hf' PTO W~D, '11111 f1f.R0 (717) ::_ 6E ~lSl1rpUr Kev.'ae 323.00 1764 P (1) CHW (11 i-I,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (32:) 16 ';almDas~ ~63.00 lC51 -\-51 CHW \11 tl,HP -15-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (183) Taral.na 142.00 873 P 11) PHS III W',HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (166) Sarw,:n 359.00 2l5] P11) ,M{l),H(l) I'1'11C (1), PHS (1) i-I,HP PO - (5-10) - (5-10) (472) Nohalya Kesar.l.ya 504.00 2244 P (1) MWC(l), PHS (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (433) ..., 13 Bhadc.lya Mahmoodpur 404. 00 2388 P (1) CHW (11 T,W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (464) WT~ VI LL.:1.G~: =': SE':T('S-! m.r'FfrTr LAMJ 'J"~ 'lfllwirrr L~nd Use (~'1fr!i<;'f'-1'I' -~~~~ff,~;R~{if~'nG'r (l.~. area under d~tfe~ent ~/ce of 13~d use II hec:3~~S ~LJ~jed cpt a two d~clmal 91a~es) WTi'i 11 12 13 l4 15 16 17 18 2 ------~------_------_------~------ ~:. mm~:- ~ ~ KR RAIBARELI ED,SAG GC(11S.DD) 15.00 COO 62.00 ~lB> 162 15 7.00 ~LOO 163 KR RAIllARELI ED,EAG GC(97.00) 3.00 ~ 16 PR,KR JAIS Ell. GC(713.00),TWE(51.00) 71.00 127.00 322.00 -.fuit 164 15 KR RAIBARELI ED, SAG GC(245.00),TWE(28.00) 15.00 19.00 162.00 ~ 165 16 7 166 PR,K\ J1'.:S El'. GC(12 .OO) 13.00 COO ~53.00 ~ .2k,,K;· ;/'.. ;; ~"- G-:::~~S6.00) 90.DO SO.OO 165.00 ~ 167 13 KR RAIBl'.RELI ED GCI186.00) 29.00 7.00 101. 00 ~~ 1fi8 15 KR RAIBARELI ED GC (6S. 00) IS.CO 1. 01] 82.00 ~ 169 17 KR RAIBARELI ED GC(40.00) 16.00 2.00 84.00 171 PR,KR RAIBARELI SA GC(118.00).TWI88.00) 30.00 8.00 U5.00 ~ 17 PR,KR JArS EA GCI198.0o),TWE(5:.0o) 51. 00 10.00 194.00 .~ 172 15 PR,KR JArS SA GC[168.00),TW[38.00) 42.00 23.00 138.00 ~~ 173 15 LO 17.1 r<' "i 1.. r,~;, ~ r 1113.00 18J',' r' ( ) ) j!; ~ ~ ( . ) ,(~ If'N \ 1 ) \',IIP - (S -Ill) -(S-10) - (',-I J) I J h7: 175 3l's.c-~n'i~ ~ ~7~~OO 554 t-; II CHW( 1) T,W,HP - ('J-l0) -(5-10) -(5-CO) 1117) 176 N,;, ..... a·1I6n 481. 00 2183 2,11,0:11 CHW (1) T,W -(5-10) -(5-10) -[5-10) (398) 177 UC'vId. 566.00 2912 P ( ~) ,:vI: 1) ewe ( l) , PES ( 1 ) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 5481 178 Kesarlyc Sa.llmpur 302.00 1630 P(ll RP (1) , CHW ( 1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 3061 l"I'! CI",k D,jh I I.1 Mtlll 08.00 324 -(5-10) CHW( 1) T,W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (71) 180 }:;::"~Gr_a:: 7:2.00 2945 "( 3) ,M II) MWC II) , ?H3 ( ~) 'r,w, i<['" eO -(';,-lO) - ('~-l/l) (518) 181 Basaunl 198.00 852 Pill PHS ( 1) , CHW ( c ) T,W,liP -(5-101 -(5-10) -(5-10) (151) 182 Daulatpur Sldr,anya 188.00 687 -(5-10) CHW( I) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -[5-10) IUS) 183 Fareed;:;ur Parwar 265.00 1273 p (~) CHW(~) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (254) 184 Moha.na 992.00 4692 P (2) I1WC ( 1) , PHS (:) T,W,HP PO MON,WEP -(5-10) (849) 185 ?:.U8 Sadyral 297.00 1061 - (-5) CHW( 1) TW,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -[5-10) (220) 186 Mubara:Cpu..: Muknatlya_:: 219.00 1416 P (11 CHW(l) TW,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (230) 187 Sara.l Mahesha 778.00 3716 P (l) MWC ( 1) , PHS Il ) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (681 ) 188 Naqadaly.a.pur 95.00 778 -(5-10) PHS (1) , CHW (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) 1127 ) 189 Kaslmpur 89.00 1202 P (1) CHW( 1) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 11901 190 Bar,ddurpu r 4242.00 8913 P(3) MWC(l), PHC(l), P!{S(l) T,W,HP PO TUE,SAT BSRS (17 98) 191 Ter.dva 674.00 3415 P(l) ,M(l) ,0(1) MWC(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 619) Census Dlrectorate, Uttar Pradesh 67 11 12 13 14 15 16 1'7 18 KR RAIBARELI EA GC(216.aO) 52.00 17.00 121'i.CO ~ -;__i4 18 KR JArS ED,EAG TWE(53.00) 2"1. UO 4.00 94. DO ~ 17~ 16 PR JArS EA GC(S6.00) ,TWi48.00) 36.00 3.00 338.00 ::r PR, KR JArS EA GC(163.00) ,TWI23.GO) 30.00 11.00 274.00 177 17 TWE(65.00) = PR,KR JAlS EA GC(30.00) ,W(S.OO) 99.00 6.00 117.00 ~~ 178 15 TW(25.00) ,TK(20.00) KR JArS ED GC( 46 .00) 5.00 2.00 15.00 Tf<'!\~1:$ 179 15 PR,KR JAIS EA GC(1l3.00) 39.00 11.00 249.00 ~ 180 12 KR JAlS EA GC(122.00) 2.CO 1l.00 63.00 KR JArS ED,EAG GC(S3.00),TWEi41.00) 14. CO 6.00 71.00 ~~ 182 17 TK(3.00) KR JAlS ED,EAG GC(48.00) ,TWE(26.00) ]00.00 13 .00 78.00 ~'WR' 183 13 KR JArS ~A GCI525.00),TWE(101.00) 71.00 9.00 286.00 ~ 184 J/I[;, I ?,(),I;O I () .(]O ; KR JArs ED,EAG GC (100. 00) ,TWE (40.00) 39.00 2.00 38.00 ~~ 186 E'R,KR JArS ED,EAG GC(506.00) ,TWE(75.00) 80.00 32.00 85.00 187 10 W1 ! PR,KR JIU.S EA GC(84.00) 1. 00 1.00 3.00 189 8 ~ PR, KR JAlS ED,EAG GC(1206.00),TWE(130.00) 850.00 183.00 1873.00 190 ~ ! ------_---_------_--~_------~ fmm;;>:r, Ttl( ~ 10 ::. '.1= ~ ..=: .. ::~rp _,.!: _~!:: tI~_ /::; 272.00 l32; ?':': ~HS : 1: T,W,HP ;00 -~j-lC) -:5-10) \2~J: ~ :;,:_: Oca.:_-e<-~ 970.00 37 S8 ~ (:: , _;: 1 : ~ (}) , PEe (::) I ?HS (:_) T f ",,1, HP PO MON,FRI 8$ ( 779; ;?(4) 194 Cha,~ 3a_56..-'~ 59.00 ------U !, - , N ~ -" B ~ D _------fr< 31TiIIG ------ 195 ~c.""u,:, .J.,:s.rr:::.__.~ 253.00 1973 t l ~), M (1) CHffj' (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (371 ) 196 Kharaull 280.00 1226 -(3-10) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(S-10) -(5-10) -(S-10) (229) 197 Bahoul 13 9.00 828 -(S-10) CHW (1) T,W,HP -(S-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (152) 2..3e :hc..t.: 3r,::;c:- 127.00 383 -(~-:O) ':rlW (I; w, Hf-' - (',-II!) - (', -1')) - ((, -j ()) (7] ) 199 Chak Mamr.a 117.00 433 - (- 5) CHW (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (67 ) 200 3hom.: Mula Mau 274.00 871 r (1) CHW(ll T,W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) ( 158) 201 BenC2 MurtaJ2 284.00 1127 P (1) ,M(l) CHW (1) T,W,HP -(S-10) -(S-10) -(S-10) (215) 202 Chak Malehra 7.00 35 - (5-10) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (8) 203 Tahirpur 39.00 205 -(5-10) CHW (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (36) Total : 18456.00 78493 P(4]) ,Mi9) H( 1 ) , MCW ( 8 ) 14958 H ( 1 ) , PUC ( 1 ) CWC(1),PHC(3} O(3} PHS (16), RP(10) CHW (27) 13 14 15 16 PR,KR JAI3 ED, E;>.G GC(EJ.OO!,TWI114.0D) ~~.GO :;"0.01] 71. 00 ~lJqSlff 1 :.~ 13 PR,KR JArS SA GC(28J.OO),TW(9.00) 465.00 22.00 191.00 ~ j jJ 8 TW(37.00) 0,.00 1.00 15.00 -qq;mr-rr l~4 0 KR JAIS EA GC(3.001,TWE(130.00) 04.00 2.00 54.00 ~~ 1?5 5 KR JAIS ED, EAG GC(51.00) ,TWE (101.00) 68.00 3.00 57.00 13 KR JAIS ED,EAG GC ( ., 9 . 00) , ';'W ( 14 . 00 I h. f)O 1. 00 J9.0C ~ 1~7 8 KR JArS ED,EAG Ge(so.OO) 12.00 3.00 62.0C -qq;'F 198 PR,KR JAIS ED,EAG GC(53.001,TW(7.001 l.00 0.00 56.0C -qq;~ 199 5 PR,KR JAIS EA GCI190.00),?WI11.OO) 7.00 4.00 52.0C -.mn~~ 200 6 PR,KR JAIS EO,EAG GC (39.00 I, TWE 1118.00 I 47.00 8.00 72.0C oiRr~ :ZOl 5 PR, KR JArS ED TW (3.00 I 2.00 0.00 2.0C ~~ 202 6 -,.. :~ '_,': I:'~. r..Ji) I :.;::. '';C 0.00 11. 00 ~ ~O3 0.00 GC(7009.001,W(S.001 2596.00 661.00 6384.00 -m: TW(638,OO),TWE(1145.001 TK (23.00 I .l> c . en 8;: tI :iii1 ,.. ,..-t ... ~ ~ I .0 .. o " . 1 z •I i~ ___~ _ ___.______;_-,----,--- 1991~ :991 CENSUi ."l'!ENITIES0!'1~"" ANI ------'3trlct Name : =ii~O!'1"!1fuwii - rmo-=ii~~;n(Tf;ffi~ (.)Wlf.rin fr.r Ta.n.sll ;- R;;a~ 8~ rl=! 1 i ". Bloc\.:; Ha!::"chandpur - -(5-10) P (1 ) ewc ( 1) , PHS ( 1 ) TfI,HP 5-10) Mo~r, THU Tera B2:raul~ 592.00 2026 (371 ) -(5-10) - (~-1O) - (5-1D) Ufarapur 92.00 1182 P (1) CHW( 1) W (2171 HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) -'. SL TUSl 90.00 459 -(5-10) CHW(1) TW, (751 P (1) ,M( 1) H (11 ,MWC ( 1) , PHS (1 ) TW, HP PO WED, SUN BS Pachcnhl.m I~aon sn.oo 3"126 1697) TW, HP -(5-10) -(0-10) -(5-1)) Madan TUSl 80.00 610 P (1) ,M(l) CEW(ll (lOS) -(5-10) MON, THtJ BS Handa Khera 263.00 1027 P (1) eRwI'.) W, HP (187) -(5-10) -(5-10) as Aghaura 457.00 134,} P (1) CHW(l) W,HP 1203) -(5-10) WED,SUN -(5-10) Saral Umar 468. 00 1707 P (1) ,M(l) CHW(l) W,HP (351) PO TUE,FRI -(S-10) Johwa Shar kl 1945.00 7082 P (5) ,M(2) ~C (1) , PHS (1) , D (1) TW,HP (1294 ) TW,HP -15-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) 10 Johwah~sa.r 229.00 1052 -(5-10) :HW(l) 1218 ) -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) 11 Kamkeypur 110.00 524 -(5-10) CHW(1 ) TW, HP (85) -(5-10) - (S-IO) - (S-lD) :2 Dataul: 418.00 1424 Pll) PHS (1) ,eRW (l) W,HP (247) ------~----~------~-~------~----~------~------71 .m.lI'im Land Use (31"Iin.k if;'J"l1f> -~omiif;~~-~ii~if;G't _'1i~. • ~~.,fqftqfcrn) (l.e. area under dLEEerent type of land u~e In hecla~es tc~~aed upto t,,-/o declmal places) >I1'Ti'F'!> ~'1i1I1'T'IiT"'lT'! ~ 31i<~<;ft ~'!>'r ~~ oi;;r( 11 12 13 15 16 !li 2~.OO 0.00 KR AI\Cl!Ill\RI\WlIN F.I\ GC(33.00) 30.00 ~ 11 KR 8ACflHAAAWAN EA rW(S4.00) 19. 00 0.00 8.00 'lJtft¢t 8 PR,KR BACHHAAAWAN EA GC(327.00),TW(5~.OO) 64.00 236.00 132.00 ~rtiq 6 ~~ 3i'.C :nJl..KP-.Wp._N EA TW(80.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 'K'l~ 7 ;,10:. :;/·'",:Ji/·j~/·W/·.l" /. ' ',J ~ : 'l I, • '~f I I Sf,. ';1., :;':1,')0 22.00 'R:i~ 'J PR BACHllAAAWAN EA TW(146.00),O(26.00J 158.00 101.00 26.00 ~ 12 PR.KR BACHHARAWAN SA GC(49.00J,TW(116.00J 131.00 9].00 57.00 ml'fdIR 16 0(22.001 PR BACHHARAWAN EA GC(643.00),TW(326.00J 134.00 58l.00 210.00 ~'fl'.I\1 4 TWE (51.00) KR BACHHARAWAN ED GC(87.00).TW(S3.00J 24.00 29.00 34.00 ~hr 10 10 TK(2.00) KR BACHHAAAWAN EAG GC(42.00),TWE(34.00) 11. 00 11.00 12.00 11 14 ~ PR,KR BACHHAAAWAN EA GC(1B6.00J ,TW(14 .OOJ ?O.OO 168.00 30.00 ~ 17 16 72 ------_ 3 _r ___ ~ ____ ~ ______~_~_~ __ ~ ___ ~ ______') lJ .------~- 3er:... :S7.00 ~) (,1: 1131 CH'II 11) TW,H? -15-10) -(5-10: -1~-lD: 1:48) 1 : ?1. r~rsp'.J.r 379.00 1368 ? ( 1 ) I ,:1,C ( lj PHS 11) rw, HP -15-10) -15-10) -IS-10) (283) , , :<::lr.ho.t 116.00 443 -(~-:1__O) CHW 11) TW ~~ 15-cO) -1'0-101 -(5-10) (84 ) ~ r, an1? 905.80 2701 P (1) ,AC( l) Cln, III rw PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (5321 17 S:"obhaplJ:::: 195.00 867 -(5-10) PHS (1) TW,flP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (158) 18 Mallkpur Barna 17 5.00 570 AC(1) CHW (1) \-I,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (110) :9 MaJr.':",'Ja·'Qn Hardol 201.00 763 P (1), lie (!) CHWII) W,Hf-' )-'0 - ('> -I () I - 1'0-) () (152) 20 Sal~mpur Khas 290.00 1061 Pill CflW (1) TW - 15-:01 -15-10) -15-10) (1971 2" Gunawar Kamcgarpur 337.00 14,0 Plll,Oll) PHS(l) ,Oil) W, HP -IS-cO) -(5-101 -(5-10) 1287) 2: Plndorl Sarg~hl 266.00 1843 PO),MI1) CHW (I) \-I, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1189) 23 KashaiJ K~as 349.00 l82S P (1: ewe (1), PHS (11 (N, HP -(5-101 -(5-10) -(5-10) (344 ) 24 Par.arp'L.r t< 25 Karoalpur 13 6.00 579 AC (11 CflW (I) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (96) 26 Hldaln 426.00 2203 Pili ,AC(l) CHW (II TW - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (400) 27 Kandal.lra. 450.00 2984 P:21,AC(~) RP(31 TW,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (509) 28 Terl Man.l..je. Tee~a..c 250.00 807 -15-10) CI1W (11 TW,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -15-10) (138) 29 Harcnanapur q7 9.00 2984 PI;') ,M(l), PUC(l) cwe (11, PHC (1) ,PHS (1) TW,HP PO,PTO,TO TUE:,FRI BSRS (568) AC (li D (3) , RP 14) , SMP (1) PHJNE 30 Hatalya 200.00 881 Pll) CHW (1) TW,HP -(;'-10) -15-10) BS 1165) ------~------~-~------~------~------~------Census Dlrectorate~ Uttar Pradesh :'1. 1: 13 14 15 16 1 ) l8 ------B~j,CI_!H.i\Rr'\.Wp._'_~ KR £1\ GC(~78.~O) 'j. 00 69.00 31.GO irfr . ~ 10 KR RAEBriREL: ED,EAG GTe (206. CO) I ~WE (4j. DO) 'j. Oil h1 . DO 58.:)0 20 ~ KR RAEBARELI GC(73.0C),TW(2.00) 2.00 29.00 :0.00 q;::rgz 10 20 PR,KR RAEBARELI ED GC(J94 .CO) ,TW(32.00) 218.00 192 .00 62.00 "ITffi 16 22 TK(3.0C),O(4.00) KR RAEBARELI ED GC (118. DO) 3.00 44.00 30.00 17 19 ~ KR RAEBARELI ED GC(77.00) 1. 00 68.00 29.00 ~'1fHf 15 20 PR RAEBARELI EA GC (138.00) 9.00 37.00 17.00 llfwTqi~ 19 20 PR RAEBARELI ED, EAG GC(176.001 8.00 81.00 25.00 ~7Sffi 20 19 PR,KR RAE BARE LI Ell GC(150. 001 14.00 152.00 21. 00 21 '1'!1"1"~ "" KR RAEBARELI ED,EAG GC(153.001 ,TilE (10.001 8.00 77.0D 18.00 22 12 ~mTTit KR RAEBARELI ED,EAG GC(n9. DO) ,TilE (1. CO) -l.00 41. 00 58.00 'l>R'll ""1m .'3 :'2 'l'K(:.OOI t,.;,r";-,; ~/\U~APF:r. ~ r·.fJ,F.!V, (~r' / ')If. 'II) ) , '''[!JP. 'h. il() I 11.'11l llJ-1.()'J 14.08 '1rn"I' 'l>R'll KR RAEBAREL: ED, EAG TWE I. 69. CO) 18.00 23.00 26. DC =5 , FP Ie ~ PR,KR RAEBAREL: EA GC(117 .CO) ,TW(160.00) 55.CO 17.00 47. DC fm;f 26 17 PR RAEBAREL: EA GC(J5.00),TW(163. 00) 11. DC 81. OJ 129.00 ~ :7 16 TWE 131. 00) KR RAIBAREL~ ED,EAG GC(167.00) 13.00 52.0J 18.00 w~~ 28 10 PR RAEBARELI SA GC(22.00) ,TW(110.00) J5.00 262.0J 50.00 29 16 ~ PR RAEBARELI ED TW(79.00) 34. DO 54.00 33.00 ~ 30 10 '>'>.\)O 1 '3r) ! 1 ,:.-1\";) ,I '''IN, '\1 I') - (l~ _ t I)) ~~~~ ~ "r", I ; 32 .~·;;;.ri'i;:'c~";" -:._ S 1. 00 3S~ - (5-:"0) :;.{1d:) "], riP -(5-101 -(;;-10) -(5-10) (67 ) Jj IJ 1 rl.h,~ IJ r :J ,e \""':'J ~-;~.OO ~P1S f' (1) I :n,r:' (1 ; of'S : : ' "" H? Pll -()-10) -('i-10) (4 Db) 3 ~ ?3n'::!f-:-pu!. 3}O.OO 11:3 ~ (1; ,AC (l) CHW (~) vi, HI?' -('0-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( :21) 35 Seor.t:-u 440.00 2004 P (1) CHW( I) TW -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (356) 3(, MohAmmF.ldpur DlC}h 31 ::..( -:. ~ l~)O .00 ~t"; 1 - (" -11)) I ; Ptl ( ~ ) '/1,\\:' (',-11)) (', ~ () ) /', \rJ/ (5~) 38 Lakhanapur 96.00 276 -(5-10) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (63) 39 Ruknapur 118, 00 719 P(l) ,AC(1) PHS (1) W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (118) 40 Tengafla 130.00 468 -(5-10) -(-5) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (71 ) 41 KIn ]lrpUr Karaundl 199.00 1198 - (5-10) PHS(I) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (2291 42 Arncahar 41.00 147 - (5-10) CHW (1) TW (10+ ) -(5-10) -(5-10) 1211 0 Eacgadha 149.00 679 P(ll.Mil) PHS (1) TW PO -(5-10) -(5-101 (116) 4( Hilalgan] 255.00 682 - (5-10) CHW (1) TW -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (114) 45 Sohallya 396.00 1169 P (1) ,AC III CHW(il W,HP -(5-10) -(5-101 -15-101 (214) 46 S.lcsa 174.00 486 ~(1) ,ACll) CHW( 1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (91 ) 0 Ance.rl 104.00 175 - (5-10) CHW(1) W,HP -(5-10) -(:-10) -i5-10) (34 ) 48 Para. 214. 00 1371 P (1) PHS (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (2~2) Census ~~rectcra[e, Uttar Pradesh i1 j' 11 j') 1" , ' ------~-~------~------~------~--~----~------~---~----~------~------?R ?_;,.Ea~~EL! ::"'r-. ,;C(173.00:, ~W(99.00: 39. o:~ 107.00 97.00 ~ :;'3 :5. nc, KR ?i'.EBi\RELI GC(4::.00) 27.00 6.00 ~ 3: 10 PR,KR RAEBAREL: EA GC(S].OO),TW(21].OC) 126.0C lle.OO ~2.00 fumu~ 33 26 0(2.00) KR RAEBARELI EA GC(lES.OO) 13.0C 162,00 36.00 34 21 ~ PR,KR RAEBAREL: ED,EAG GC(l96.00) ,;'WE(43.GO) 37.00 89.00 75.00 ~ 35 25 KR RAEBARELI EAG 1WEI78.00) 51. 00 ]0.00 19.00 36 ::6 ~fumu KR RAIBAREL: ED,EAG TWE[58.00) 57.00 35.00 10.00 -.q;it 37 26 KR RAIBAREL' EAG TWE 1JO. 00) 45.00 12.00 9.00 38 26 ~ KR RAlBARELI EA TW(36.00) 59.00 10.00 13.00 ]9 26 ~ KR RAEBAREL: EA GC(1.00) ,TW (71.00) 25.00 22.00 11.00 br-rr 40 24 PR RAEBAREL: ED,EAG r;C(7.00) ,TWF'(10J.OO) 2~.OO 4 b. 00 21. 00 ~~ n 26 J-I 1,fj() "i' 'I' ",(';';';,' .I'J, 'rl' ,~ .') (] ) <' • 'F) 'i.~q ~ LV " PR, KR RAIBARELr ED, EAG GC(28.00) ,TWE(76.00) 14.0C 24.00 7.00 ~ 43 20 KR RAIBAREL:'Y ED,EAG TWE(134.00) 40.00 75.00 6.00 ~ 44 18 KR RAIBAREL:'Y EA GC(34.00),TWI133.00) 107.0C 76.00 44.00 ~ 45 27 TK(2.00) PR RAIBAREL:'Y EA GC(28.00) ,TW(SS.OO) ]7.00 ]5.00 16.00 firmT "6 26 KR RAIBAREL:'Y EAG GC(lE.00),TWE(8.00) 26.0C 48.00 4.00 amU n 26 KR RAI SARELLY £::D,EAG GC ( 18 • 00) , TWE (J 5 • 00 ) 24.00 55.00 22.00 mr 48 26 !l) ------¥ ~ ------~------_------.-----~------__ ----- "'Jf ll',.()() Yb .' .,\,:(:) '~II'N (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(S-10) -(5-10, (l.:!l: ~;) :<;:,r-'IVj-1 (,77,00 :916 ['1-'),l"1:t ,,'(II; '[(1) ,['AWC:(l) , P[!~ :11 W, Hf' PO,PHON~ THU,SUN BS (496 ) < • :Jrcns;::. ~" ["i 80.00 301 -(0-10) CHW( 1) fil, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (47) 5~ nasonapl.[ 89.00 518 P (1) ,AC (1; PHS( 11 ,CHW( 1) W,nP -(5-10) -[5-10) -[5-10) ( 83) 53 3aldoopur 85.00 503 P (1) (HW( 1) T,W -(5-10) -:5-10) -(5-10) (65) 54 Angurl 305.00 1037 P (1) CHW(l) T,W -(5-10) -:5-10) -(5-10) ( 175) co :";a!:'r• .:.. 75.00 517 P [11 CHW( 11 T, IN - (',-10) -['5-UJ) - (~)-l ()) (84 ) 56 Kankhara 150.00 513 -(5-10) (HW il) W,HP -(5-101 -(5-10) -(5-10) (90) 57 Far~dpur 103.00 741 P (1) PHS (1) W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (110) 58 !'1a wae:;a 100.00 399 -(5-10) CHW(l) W, :JP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (67 ) 59 Puncera. 462.00 2156 P (1) CHW( 1) W,HP PO -(5-10) -[5-10) (395) 60 Kat :'jall'a'J 150.00 362 -(5-101 [HW( 1) W,HP -(5-10) - [5-10) -(5-10) (59) 61 Gclloopu"!:" 505.00 2518 P (11 (HW il) W,HP -(5-10) -[5-10) -(5-10) (446) 62 AJrnatulla Gan] 417.00 1926 P (1) PHS(!) W,H~ PO -:5-10) - (5-:0) (328) 63 Chaunar.iya 223.00 971 -(5-10) CHW(l) W, HP PO -:5-10) - (5-10) (171) 64 Ar':"'l;:r 210.00 1190 P (1) ,'-! [1) CHW( I) W,HP -(5-10) -:5-10) -(5-10) (202) 65 A1lpU':- Klla':'sa 75.00 411 -(5-1D) CHW( 1) w, HP -(5-10) -i5-10) - (5-10) ( 81) 66 Usmanpur 55.00 305 -(5-10) CHW( 1) W,HP -(5-10) -15-10) - (5-10) (44) Cen.sus Dir~r:'-DLJt~, Uttar Pradesh II 13 14 1'7 18 PR P._.Z1.I 9.RELLY 1',.'1 GC (3.CO~ ,TftJ( 7G •.1Cij l-;_ . 1~2 l3.eJ lS.JO 'l'fiWST ~} 25 2R RP.I BPuc,.SLLY ED, El'-.G GC (123.00 i , :-w (303 ~ .00 ) 150.00 lH .00 60.00 u-;qt :)0 24 TWElll:.'.IJO; ,0130.00) KR Rl'.I Bl'."S L I EA TW loe, .O~) -::.I.JV" o~ l~ .v·\) l.'JQ 7.00 :;2 KR RAI BARELLY EA TW(57.00/ ,LOa 21.00 ~ 21 7.00 9.00 53 PR RAT ElAREU,'{ SA TW(6) .081 =:.00 ~ 19 PR RAI BARELLY ED, EAG GC(5l.0Q) ,TW(155.00) 46.00 5.00 29.00 ~ ~4 20 TWJo:I18.00) ,0Il.DC} KR RAI BAREILLY ED, EAG TWE I 42.00) 1] .00 0.00 16.00 rn't 55 19 KR RAI BAREILLY SD,EAG GC(9.00),TWI83.00) 11.00 25.00 10.00 ~ 56 24 TWE I 12.00) PR RAI BAREILLY E;),EAG GC (19.00) ,TWE 148.00) 7.00 14.00 15.00 ~ 57 22 KR RAI BAREILLY ED,EAG GC(4.00),TWE(45.00) :!9. 00 10.00 10.00 ~ 58 23 ":K(2.00) PR,KR RAI BAREILLY ED, EAG GC(12.00),TW(76.CO) 14 7.00 97.00 48.00 rttu 59 26 TW£(80.80),0(2.00) F,0 ,,/.j 1,./\ ~ J 1, 11,1.' 1.1 1,1 r\l, r J' I : ' •• (H)) , i"N'1 (i) 1 Jif)) 'r" no 1n.on 1 ~ . nn ~lj;5; '/ PR,KR Rl'.I BARE ILLY ED, EAG GC(143.00),TWEI83.00) 68.00 160.00 51.00 'm' 61 13 PR RAI BAREILLY ED, EAG GC(J6.00),TW(lOO.OO} 108.00 116.00 25.00 ~$! 62 15 TWE18.00} ,0124.00) PR,KR RAI BAREILLY ED,EAG GCI20.00: ,TWEI22.00: 117.00 52.00 12.00 ~ 63 15 KR RAI BAR;ILLLY ED,EAG GCI15.00),TWEI7}.OOI 43.00 47.00 26.00 ~ 64 14 PR RAI BAREILLY ED,SAG GC(4.00),TWE(J5.00) H.OO 16.00 6.00 ~t9TC'ffiT 65 12 PR RAl BARElLLY ED, EAG GellS.OO: ,TWEIg.OO) S.IlO 18.00 8.00 66 12 WfRTl< ------._------~-----~------~------10 ------~-~~------('i-10) P (1) C:-{W (1) W, HP - (')-10) WED,SAT f;7 M.-lchuja'Ja n K;;'_::"'1n 1>iO.OO R04 (11 h) -(5-10) CHW (:) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) 68 Khucht.:ffic 90.00 3B'J - (5-~O) (70) MON,THU BSRS ?Il) ,1'1(1) ,H(l) ~HC (1) , PHS (1) W,HP PO 69 Shor-3. 403.00 2790 1495 ) ?UC( 1) C I:) -(5-10) CHW( 1) W,HP -15-10) -(5-10) 70 BhalT'::' Ga'/J.D ?ao 180.00 1: 63 r i 1) (222 ) -15-10) CHW I 1) W,HP -15-10; -(5-10) 71 Dhondhan 60.00 555 -15-10) (91 ) -IS-lJ) -15-10; P (1) CHW(1) W,H? -(5-10) 72 Laloopur KhClS 150.00 865 1160 ) jt)1 - (', )Il) ( , jl)) ( , ['(1) ]'ll:_j( I J ,r'IIW(l) 'tI,1l1' lJ Mvoar-o.t.-;;pu r 21}().OO Ion 1204) W,HP - 15-10) - (5-101 IlS 202.00 1105 PI ~) MWC (l) , PHS 11) H Tanda 1196) - (5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) PI 1) PHS(l) W,HP 75 Daudpur 137.00 827 1:40) -15-10) -(5-10) -15-101 -(5-10) CHWll) W,H? 76 Palt Tenda 78.00 229 (44) -15-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) CHWI1) W,H? -15-10) 77 Chh1V la i"lau 125.00 753 (1301 -(-5) eHN I 1) ltV, HP - (-5 i -1-')) 78 Chak Shekhoo9ur 9,00 6 - (-5) (J) -(S-10) CHW (1) W',HP PO -15-10) 79 Lohanl.pur 117 .00 1518 -15-10) (246) -(5-'0) CHW (1) W,H!? -:5-10) - 15-10) 80 Maldanpu:- 60.00 610 -15-10) 195 ) -~------~------~------H (2) ,MO, (4) Total : 21743.00 96861 1"(56) ,~(15) 11412 R(1) ,!'UC(21 Cwe(3) ,PHC(2) C(l) ,ACI1S) PHS(22),DI5) 0(1) R? I 9) , 8MP ( 1) CHW(58) ------~------~------79 11 12 13 14 15 :6 17 If:l ------_------_------_------_------,'11 I KR RlII BAREILLY t:D,EAG GC(53.CO) 9.00 10.00 1~.00 bj 11 'ft'1T PR,KR RP,I BAREILLY ED,El\.G GC ( 15 7 .0 J I , TWE ( 2 5 . 001 62.00 113.00 46,00 69 10 m PR RPI BAREILLY ED, El',G GC(74,COI,TWEI46.00) 30.00 20.CO 10.00 tR\1]qj-uq 70 12 KR RP,I BARSILLY E:D,EAG GC(13.CO),TWEI19,001 6.00 12.00 10,00 m 71 14 72 KR AAI BARE ILLY EDrEAG GC(34.00),TWE(24.00) 40.00 27.00 15.00 ~'Y:ffi 11 ED, ~AG GC(60.001, TW(28.001 49.00 54,00 24.00 73 PR,KR Rl\.l BARElLLY ~ 10 TWE 13~ .00) PR AAI BARE ILLY ED,EAG GC(64.00),TWE(38.00) 33.00 39.00 23.00 Gi6r 74 7 32.00 12.00 75 PR,KR AAI BAREILLY E:D,EAG GC 184. 00) 9.00 ~ 5 KR RP.I BAREILLY EAG TWEI2:.00) 24.00 28.00 5.00 ~W 76 5 77 KR AAI BAREILLY EAG GC 179.00) ,TW (8.00) 3.00 17.00 19, 00 ~% 5 Vi, 1)/1,J'. IV\lIl,. 11.1.( 'J'WIf,.nt:1 ; . f)!) .r;() (J,(]O q;.j;~ 7~ PR RAJ BARE: ILLY ED, EAG TWE(57.0~) 2.00 32.CO 26.00 79 5 ~ PR RAI BARE IL LY ED, EAG TWE(25.00) 9.00 21. 00 5,00 80 5 ~ 0.00 GCI5693.00),TWI3526,QO) 3108,00 5165,00 2333.00 mrr: TWE(1786.00),TK(11.0Q) o (111. 00) I ~ ~~;!i~!I~I'Ejl . ;~ ~!~gJ~~ii~ie ~"i ~ I ~ii~'ii!I~'!i ~ ~: i~ ~~ ~~~E·i-~~j! o !I"'t .~!!: I~ -I I I I'~~';;:~ l' i ~ do·~Ma·r i .- ~ ~~~hl .51 ~i :h'i ~ ~;~13j III ~:~UH,1 i ~~,'I I~P ·i· ~ !~~i!!il'~ i~liil ,,31'I J]I> ! i·I I i I iiiI I.f' I Jr j I , '!I',,'" III ~ i ... II ! I fl· I ~ I =-! . f ~ I i I !i II: 11 ~ III I I " i ! i i !, i : I i 11 I i II ~ ! i I t ~ I I I I I • l i ; 'I' i I ! I i I 1111 . I II !~ :. ~:' : I - .~ I 1- G - I II I ~ :~.~ 0 ~!.: I lI>-"!;,~~ t r"1!,j1"· in",- I d , ~2·'- U~ i C> . OJ,.. ,...... o ]I! I t I SAL . ; ON ! 1991~ 1991 CENSUS "f'IRfumii l1 Distrlct ~JarlF~ Raebarell =i1~;n;r~ - r1lR=i1~JT~~*rir~ (-I ~inaR=ir~<:1\'Q'fRfumii ~f,;q;;riTlliZrir1'qgl<1I ~ lJTll'IiT'Wf """~ ~ ~ 3 L kal~ '- • ...1. :::;-;»~ f\rn'Jw~n ·1'o.fl::> 1 tsdieL I 81 Bawan Buzur:; Va:"la 2297.00 3136 2(1) ,AC(ll,O(l: '!WC ( 11 , RP ( 3 : ftJ, ~p PO ThV,SUN -(,-10: (1410 I 8~ ':;,Jrlpu!:' 253.00 1082 P (1) CHW( 11 W,HP -(5-10) -(5-101 -(5-10: ( 1831 83 30cn_;_ 18l. 00 1211 Pili PHS(l) W,HP PO -(5-10) BS (208 ) 84 Jaralla 88.0e 338 - (-51 CHW( 11 W, :iP - (-5) -(-5) -(-51 (63: 85 Baqha! A;""lal ..... ar 147.00 507 -(5-:0) CHW (l) W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (107) 86 «halra 110.00 467 -(-5) CHW( 1) W,HP -(5-10) - (5-101 -(5-101 (791 87 Bhulwansa 5;9.00 2517 P (2) ,M( 1) MWC ( 1) , RP (1) W,HP PO TUE,SAT 8S (510) 88 Gauhanna 119.00 977 Pili PHS (11 1'1, HP -(5-101 -(5-101 -(5-1DI (156) J9 Hl:gl 119.00 707 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (147) 90 Pahr::3.wan 286.00 994 -(-5) CHW( 11 W,HP -(5-10) -(5-101 -(5-101 ( 1811 91 Bcsalat Nagar 76.00 233 -(-5) CHW( 1) W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (41: 92 Ashrafabad 130.00 640 -(-51 PHS ( 1) , CEW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 991 ------1!l?!j~k"":~c-"- ,_ m't!!T ''If>rwWT Land Use (~"lf!1i!;~ -'FNi~~~~1<~ffi~ft(if~i!;~ (l.e_ ar~a u~der dl~ferent type of l~nc use ~0 ~0ct~rps r~unded upt.J ~wo dgc~mal pl:;:t;es) ~~ ~,.;r CR ~ 0!ifu J~ J3 1" if, J I lH , ~:- PR,E PR MAiiAAAJGANJ 16.00 GC (60.00) , TW I : 1.00) 1:'.00 6·1.00 l8.00 W:fr KR MA'lARAJGAN J EAG 5.00 GC!22.00),TWE(10.00) 9.00 :l.OO 10.00 ~ 7 ED,EAG " .no (~((~R.()O) ,Tw~rln.00) ').1)1) .H).OO 1>3.00 ~~ '/ I ,! ,f J:I , ;, ; r ,1 ') • 'J I ~, , 1/ ' ';1 • ',f), 'j,')I) :__~, . '_)C " :"3.C:C ~ ,:,J I: ~_). :J c.: , PR Y.AHAFAJ GAN ,J lS.DO GCI200.001,TW(lSO.OOI 18.0C 85.00 37.00 87 10 TK I 14.00) 'Ff'lhn KR MAHl\RAJ G/\NJ ED,EAG 13.00 GC 145 .00) ,TWE ,33 .001 ,1. 00 59.CO 18.00 riiRr 12 KR 1>'AHRAJGANJ 6.00 TWI1S.OO),TWEI:S.OO\ 11. 00 37.CO 20.00 fu?fr 13 LIS.OJ) PR VAHARA,IGANJ EAG 22 .00 TWEI60.001,L!9.00) 69.01] 10 I. no 19.00 ~ 5 VJ\.HJ\RAJGl\NJ 4. 00 OCI38.00) 13.0C 15.00 6.00 ~ 5 KR )".00 C;CI~().nlJ) 1 J) .OC ~1).1l1) "'MIi\"IUCI\N.l ,TWr·.II.OO) n.OO ~ S a 'J U?- ?O 'i'.I)i} J,. " 'II)"jl:" -(~-::'JJ - ( ; -':'J (1 7 ~) :35.10 i?~3 W, H? -(5-101 - (\-10) i 1 S 3) J10.CO lO~J C!--tJ (1) W,HP -(5-101 -(5-10) (205 ) 155.00 720 P (1) CHW(l) W, :-J:P PO -(5-10) :119) 116.00 -15-101 - (5-2.D; 2~O.00 1::-: ~ ) '~I i'l/'J ( : ) 11,\\\' f', " (":;>!, : 5:0.00 2617 P( 1) c~w (l) W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10: -~5-iJ) (477 : :79.00 oJ1 "(1) C};w (1) W,Yt' - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) 169.00 1351 t' ~ ::: ' I c·'~. \ W,:-J:P PO -(5-10) BS (:5:) l~O.(JO 953 D~.' ,:: - (5-10) -(5-10) -()-10: (lSS; 7:.00 199 -(-'O) CHwr:.) W, .,? - ('0- i () I -(5-1~: (34) '., / 'i· 9,1 CW,,( 11 -(5-10) -(S-lO) -(5-101 (1 b4 ; 306.00 1615 P (1) :-!We (I) W,KP PO -(5-10) -(5-10: (268, 96.00 578 -(-5J W,HP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(5-101 (119) 93.00 639 - (S-iO 1 CHW (1) -(5-101 -(5-10) -(5-:01 (104 ) :;73.00 144: -(:5-10) CHW(l) W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10: (247) lel. 00 4CO -(-5) CHW( 1) W, HE' -(5-101 -(5-10) -(5-10) (73) /]3 ., 1S 1_(} ~ ,:; ------, ----_------_-_------_------~------_- ,--_------_------eR ~Ln.); ,:c. fl ~,_t...~r::;,:.l,r,; S,:_ ~~ J • ~l,; '!"N (}_~'-l JH': G_'. ';D '. r,. ~I) C or);::: ~ FR,K;' 7'1.;;':-j,)_R.P\lTGM_._T\J.:; SAC, t:f\ ::_\~ .OC TWE 199.00: ,; • CD S:2.JO 32.0J 31i ~ -.i'm -:m af?r -q '<"i~~d ~ t I 3.3 ~ -m.-u. ~ ~ 4. ~~ 4.1~~ 4.2 3R:t ~ 5. ..mrr .,-m q I'R1 Fc1 Cl? ahI "ITfl1 frI<~ICl?1 -q ~ ~ ~