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CENSUS 1981

PART XlII·A & B

SERIES 17 VILLAGE &'TOWN DIRECTORY

VILLAGE' & TO'WNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS DISTRICT ABSTRACT CENSUS HANDBOOK DISTRICT

D. N. DHIR OF nis INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVB SEll VICE Dit'ec(or of Cen.'1US Operations PUNJAB PUNJAB DISTRICT JALANDHAR ~ 10 16 211-

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BOUNDARY DISTRICT. URBAN CENTRE WITH POPULATION TAHSIL. . ... _. __._ SIZE CLASS HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT. TAHSIL • . . .. @ II> CLASS POPULATION NATIONAL HIGHWAY. NHI STATE HISHWAY ...... •..•...._-,5:;.H:.:;18:.._ IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD. . l00,coo 1.110 ABOVE RAILWAY LINE. BROAD GAUGE e WITH STATION. RIVER AND STREAM. e POST AND TELEeRAPH OFFICE. .. PTa .111 20,000 - 4'111 OE6REE COLLEGE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTION . • Ul 10,ll00 -- It.... REST HOUSE. RH • IV S,OOO - .". VILLAGE HAVING 5000 Bi". AND ABOVE POPULATION. . . BElOW- ~Ooo •• VI DISTRICT H.Q IS ALSO TAHSIL H.Q, CENSUS OF 1981 A-CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS PartI A Administration Report-Enumeration (Printed) Part I B Administration Report-Tabulation Part II A General Population Tables-A Series I Single Volume (Printed) Part II :8 Primary Census Abstract j Part III General Economic Tables Part IV Social and Cultural Tables PartV Migration Tables Part VI Fertility Table.

Part VII Tables on H()u~es and Disabled Population (Printed) Part VIII Household Tables Part IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part X-A Town Directory Part X-B Survey Reports on Selected Towns PartX-C Survey Reports on Selected Villages Part XI Ethnographic notes and special studies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes B-·STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS part XIII District Census Handbook for each District in two parts Part XIU A Village and Town Directory Part XIII B Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstract CONTENTS Pases 1. ,FOREWORD vii 2- PREFACE ix 3_ Map of th., district Defor inner Title 4. ImpOrtallt statistics of the district xiii 5. -·A short profile location, origin of name, short history, area, climate, river and drains, topography,present jurisdicti~~, land utiJ.ization-a~ricu1ture, communications .. railwaYj and roads, amemtles-educabonal, medIcal, post and telegraph, wat"r supply and electricity, present demographic picture, Population and density, literacy, occupation, trade and commerce, industry and historical towns. ' 1 Annexure showing jurisdictional changes 7 6. Jntr(.'lduction to nCR: Concepts and derinitJons- Rural/Urban classification, village, town, urban agglomeration and standard urban area (SUA) 8 7. Analytic21 notes :

(a) Upon Primary Census Abstract (peA) 11 Analysis based on following tables :

Table I-Population, numb~r of villages and towns, 1981 11 Table 2-Decadal ohange in distribution of popUlation .. , ~ 12 Table 3--Distribution of villages by population ranges . -J TaUe 4--Distribution ofvilIages by density 13 Table 5- -Proportion of scheduled castes population to total population in the villages . _ 14

Table 6-·Proportion of scheduled castes population in towns 15 Table 7--Literacy rates by population ranges of villages .. , ~ 16 Table 8--Literacy rates for towns .. J Table 9-Literates, workers, non-workers scheduled caste population in the district . _ 18 (b) Upon village directory 20 Analysis based on following tables :

Table I~Disttibutiol'1 of villages according to the availability of different amenities . _, .• . >'" 22 Table ll-Proportion of rural population served by different amenities J Table 12-Distribufion of villages not having certain amenities. manged by distance ranges fr­ 24 Table I5-Distribution ofviUages according to land use .. J (c) Upon town directory 25 Analysis based On following tables Table 16-Growth, density and sex-ratio of urban population in the district in relation to the state 25 Table I7-New towns/towns declassified in 1981 Census 26

Table 18~Per Capita receipt and expenditure in towns 27 Table 19-5chools pel' ten thousand population in towns 28 Table 20-No. of beds in medicalinstitutions intownl 29 Part A-Village and Town Directory: PART XIII A-VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Section I-Village Directory 8. Note explaining the codes used in the village directory 35 Nawashahr Tahsil (i) Map 41 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 41 (iii) Village Directory 46 Tahsil (i) Map 65 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 65 (iii) Village Directory 70 Nz kodar Tahsil (i) Map 85 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 85 (iii) Village Directory 90 Jalandhar Tahsil (i) Map 107 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 107 (iii) V ilIage Directory 112

Appendix I:-Ta~siI-wise abstract of edUcational, medical and other amenities 136 Appendix lI-Land utilisation data in respect of nOD-municipal towns . (Census Towns) . , .. 141 Appendix III-J:__ist of villages :whore Done of the seven amenities relating 1.': to education. medical. drinking water, post and telegraph, communication, power supply and market/hat are available .. 142 Appendi'X IV-I,.ist of vUlagcs ac~rding to tho proportion of' Scheduled Caste population to total population by ranges 143 (iv) Pages Section II-Town Directory Note explaining the codes used in the town directory 175 Statement I-Status and growth history 178 Statement II-Physical aspects pnd location of towns, 1979 180

Statement III-Municipal finance 1978-79 182 Statement IV-Civic and other amenities-1979 184 Statement IV -A- Civic and other amenities in notified slums, 1979 187 Statement V-Medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities, 1979 . . 188 Statement VI-Trade, commerce, industry and banking, 1979 190 Appendix-Towns showing their outgrowth with population 192 PART xur B-VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 9. Explanatory note on primary census abstra.ct 194 Census concepts and definitions (PCA) Primary Census Abstract

Jalandha T District 198 Nawashahr Tahsil 202 Phillaur Tahsil 218 Tahsil 232 Jalandhar Tahsil 248 Appendix to primary census abstract (PCA) total, scheduled castes & scheduled tribes population urban blockwise 275 Annexure to appendix to PCA indicating block boundaries of urban area 303 '0. Scheduled Castes Primary Census Abstract (Tahsil and Townwise) 350

(v)

The District Censns Handbook (DCH), compiled by the census organisation on behalf of the state Governments, is one of the most valuable products of the census. The DCH is constantly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. It is inter alia used for delimitation of con~tituencies, formulation of local level ana regional p!an~ and as an aid to District;ad.ministration. The Di~trict Cens-us Handbook is the only publication which provides primary cenSllS ab3tract (peA) data upto village level for the rural areas and watdwise fot each city ot town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in village and towns, etc.

The District Census Handbook series was initiated during the 1951 census. It contained important census tables and peA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 census the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contajned a descriptive account of the district. administrative statistics. census tables and a village and town directory, including PCA. The 1971 DCH series was planned in three Parts-Part A related to village anrl. town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part -C comprised analytical report, administrative statistic~. district census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in re5pcct ofviUages. However, in some states it was confined to district census tables and in a f~w census altogether given up due to delay in compilation and printing.

While designing the format of 1981 DCH series some new features along with the restructuring of the format of villag0 and town directory have been attempted. At the same time. comparability with the 1971 data ha~ also been kept in view. All {he amenities excepI power supply in the village have been brought together in the village dire<:tory with the instruction that in case an amenity is not available in the referent viHage the distanco in broad ranges from the neareslt place where The amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and incorporating more eKhaustive daCa on infrastructure aspect partkularly in relation to amenities and land us.e pattern is. expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It is expected to help not only in local area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well as to mrnim.is:e the regional imbalances in the procesS: of development. A few new items. of in fur mat ion have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements: of the Revised Minimum Needs Programme. Such new items of information as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers. in the village have been introduced in the village directory with this objective in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea about the villages in the district whicharcinacce!!sible. Anew column, "total popUlation and number of hQuseholds" has been introduced to examine the corrolation oflhe amenities with the popUlation and number ofhouseholds they serve. Addition of two more appendices Jisting the villages where no amenities arc available and according to the proportion of scheduled caste and scheduled tribe population to the total population has also been made with this view in mind.

The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in Class I and Class II towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with this objective in mind. It i:-: expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civic ame­ nities for the improvement of Slums. The columns on Scheduled Castes and SchedUled '"&ibes popula­ tion in statemnt IV relating to civic and other amenities and adult literacy classes/centres under educational facilities. in statement V are also added inter alia with this view. A sjgnificant addition is class .of t.own in all the s'even statements of the town directory. The infrastructure of amenities in urban areas of the co.untry can be best analYsed by ta.king the class of towni into consideration. The addition of the columns on civic adminis.tartion status and population in a few statements also Serves this purpose.

The format of the primary census abstract for the villages and towns I(as been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and other questions canvassed through the individual slip of 1981 census.

In order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH series, it has been so deSigned that Part-A of the volume co.ntains' village and town directory and Part-B, the PCA of vH1ages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PCA upto Tahsil/Town levels. At the beginning o.f the DCR, a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on PeA and non census data in relation to. the infrastructure has been introduced to enhance its value. The district and Tahsil/Police Station/CD Block etc. level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have been inserted at appropriate places to further enhance the value of the Publication. :'(vii) This publication is a joint venture of the State Government and the Census organisation. The data haV., been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Shri D. N. Dhir, the Director of Census operations, Punjab, on behalf of the State Government which hag borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of this publication was carried out by Shri N.G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (of Social Studies) of my office. Dr. B.K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of the(maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division at the headquarters under the guidance of Shri M.B. Dua, Senior Research Officer. I am thankful to all who have contributed in this project.

New P. PADMANABHA, The 26th April, 1982. Registrar General, India.

(viii) FREFACE As being regularly presented hithertofore since 1951 census,we have now the privilege of present­ ing the District Census Handbooks consequent upon 1981 census.

To shorten the time lag to minimum after the compilation of census 1981 data and issuance of this Handbook as a sort of self-contained reference book, predominantly based on census data for the district, action was initiated upon the project as early as in July 1979. The Registrar General, India indicated the revised formats and statements designed for this series of books. The improvements were with a view to making the data more useful for administrators, planners, scholars and other categories of users.

There are 134 towns categorised as urban area and 12,899 villages (45 tahsils) as the' rural compo­ nent in the state. The formidable task of collecting and compiling of this voluminous data for such a large number of units had its own problems and difficulties, both in the matters of chase up and in obtaining correct data which could be test-checked in terms of consistency with what was obtained and published consequent upon 1971 census data. Several gruelling cross checks had to be adopted to tally such items as area figures and the land use pattern for each unit. The statements and schedules for collecting information from the rural areas were translated into Punjabi and also test-checked to assess their acceptability and responsiveness by those who were to make their use. (I had also unsuccessfully toyed with the idea of collecting information on some other items that could indicate comparative affluence of rural Punjab but had to give it up in light of keeping to uniformity in presentation of data on all India pattern). The statements/schedules for town directory were transmitted to the Chief Executives of the local bodies and those for rural areas were transmitted to the SDOs (C) (since all tahsils in Punjab have been converted into sub-divisions) for necessary supply of data by the revenue staff under them. The officers and senior staff of the directorate that had been made directly responsible for houselisting operations and had reported to the field in October, 1979 were also charged with getting these through on personal contacts. This resulted in our getting the feed back by May 1980, on the conclusion of houselisting operations, though some small instalments of these schedules continued till September/October, 1980. A cell had been created at the directorate to scrutinise the data as received and make preliminary compilation. The data as obtained from the field was supplemented with the data collected from the vari­ ous heads of the departments at the state level, particularly in matters of amenities and facilities in the fields of education, medical, communications and the like. The staff working in the cell was once again out in the field for assisting in the second field operation, namely enumeration and it was only on its conclusion that the work of compilation started in May-June, 1981. The three Deputy Directors (at the regional tabulation offices) were in position about the same time in the field and the gaps in data, needing reconciliation in figures were got through these field officers on personal contacts with the concerned quarters.

On the compilation of the Primary Census Abstract (peA) in March, 1982 when the figures were available for projection in this volum~, the whole exercise was consolidated to give birth to the instant manuscript. The data in the book is being presented in two parts-Part A comprises VillaglJ and Town Directory and Part B Primary Census Abstract villag.}wise and town/ward wise sep:uatdy. In addition Primary Census Abstract for scheduled castes upto tahsil/town lev~l is also pr.}sented. (Ther.} are no scheduled tribes in the state). An analytical note based on a number of inset tables compiled out of the data from village and town directory and PCA has also been added for the b~nefit of the users, but the greater aim has been to present the data as compiled and leave furth~r de3p~r study fl)r those for whom the publication is meant. We are grateful to the large number of personnel of the State Revenue Qepartment at the village, tahsil, sub-division and district levels and th" municipli staff in aU th~ IOCll bldies in th" state for their co-operation in filling up the statements/schedules for providing the data.

The production of this book (and for that matter all the 12 District Census Handbooks) has been the handiwork of consistent and constant efforts put in jointly by almost all the staff of the directorate, though only at one point of time or the other in certain cases. The collection of data for Village and Town Directory, as mentioned earlier, was a major work in the pre-census period and after the census most of the staff was busy in tabulation and compilation of the census data both at the regional tabulation offices and at the directorate. The DCHB Cell . (specially created) thereafter commenced work on inset tables, while the senior staff and the officers took to developing the fly-leaves and explanatory notes. Simultaneously the map section was deep in work for producing the maps that had to accompany these books. (ix) I would resist the temptation of mentioning any single incumbent at any level of the hierarchy indi­ vidually for apparent reasons, and would rest content with acknowledging my debt to all of them as. appended hereto. I had acted only as a co-ordinator and at times as editor and was very ably supported by a set of dedicated officers who spared no pains to push in the manuscripts to the press in a record time, unknown in the annals of this directorate so far. As in the case of other aspects of census work connected with this gigantic decd-dal exercise, I always looked up to Shri P. Padmanabha, Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India, for guid­ ance, inspiration and encouragement and I feel indebted to him. Shri N. G. N2.g, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) was forthcoming in his unassuming and profound style for advice.

Cbandigarh : D. N. DHIR, September, 1982. Director, Census Punjab.

(x) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Preliminary wOrk-collection, compilation and scrutiny of data relating to Village and Town Directory ;

A cell was created in Ju~y, 1979 under J.C. , Deputy Director, who out of his earlier experi­ ence and the instructions as received from Registrar General, India, directed the collection of data and allied work. He was ably assisted by D.P. Jain, Charan Singh and Vishwa Mittar, Investigators on one occasion or the other. The Statistical Assistants, who laid down the work at the foundation level at that time consisted of Malkiat Singh, Munishwar Dutt, Joginder Singh and Pawan Kumar with co-operative efforts of number of Computors, namely Mohinder Pal, R.P. Pathak, Parkash Chand, Varinder Singh, Hardeep Kaur, Satya Arora, Harbeer Kaur and Asha Vasisht.

Primary Census Abstract included in this book-manual preparation at the Regional Tabulation Offices at Jaiandhar, and :

R.P. Tomar, R.K. Singh and S.P. Grover, Deputy Directors, were in charge of those tabulation offices respectively, and put in their best to conclude the work fairly ahead of the scheduled target. They were assisted by the Investigators, namely N.S. Bhadauria, Charan Singh and Singh Dhillon, res­ pectively. The Statistical Assistants and Computors who worked in these R.T.Os. were S.C. Bassi, Balbir Singh, Jai Dev and R.P. Singh at lalandhar, Tarsem Lal Garg, S.K. Joshi, S.P. Goel and Varinder Singh at PatiaJa and Balwant Rai Bhagirath Singh (Now Investigators), Raghbir Singh, J.S. Negi and H.P. Sharma at Bathinda.

Preparation of Inset Tables, framework of Handbooks and their drafting :

Inset tables, appendices and allied tables were prepared in the specially created cell of 'District Census Handbooks' headed by S.P. Grover, earlier and later by Ajit Singh, Deputy Directors. They have had experience of such publications earlier and imparted suitable directions to the staff in the cell for presentation of the data and its analysis as per the instructions received from the office of Registrar General, India, from time to time. Charan Singh, Investigator, Balwant Rai, (Now Investigator) Raghbir Singh, Tarsem Lal, Statistical Assistants and Satya Arora, Santosh Kumari, Harbeer Kaur and H.P. Sharma, Computors worked in this cell.

The cell provided the framework of the Handbooks and the first drafts were attempted by Deputy/ Assistant Directors who were entrusted with particular volume(s). This first draft was then finalised during discussions in officers' meetings held almost daily with the Director. Thus the final draft emerged.

Maps:

The work for prcp2.f(>.tion of mr.ps to be included in District Census Hc.ndbooks commenced under the supervision of Madh8.v Shyam, the then S;;:nior Gcogri'.pher, but mid-w2.y was taken ovcr by G.S. Gill, Assistgnt Director, who hcC'.dcd the m(1.p section during the viti'.! period. He w(>.s ably C'.ssistcd by Jiw8.n Singh Gill, Artist (now Senior Artist), Us he'. K~.1ri'., Artist ~nd Kilo]r Singh, DmftsmC'.n. Because of his knowledge of geogr2.phy Cl.nd m2.p work, he delivered the gOGds despitc the.. 2.bsence of GeogrC'.phcr and Senior Geogmpher in the directol'p.te.

Manuscript finalisation :

The fin?.! draft(s) ?s emerging out of the deliber?tions of the ofticns \\,erc entrusted to 8. cell called as 'Press M3.nuscript Cell' he?dcd by M.L. Shum(1., Assist2.nt Director vAlo W(1.S <,.ctivc1y (1,ssistcd by Balwant Rai Investigator and Santosh Kumari Computor. Th:::y r?ced o.g.o.inst time frequently to give final shape to the volumc(s) for onwud tnmsmission to the press.

Typing :

K.C. Pudesi, Confidcnti2.l Assistgnt (formerly Senior Stenogmpher) he?ded this ccli. His knowledge of such publicC'.tions e,~r1icr Wi!.S 2.n asset. He w('.s ('.ssisted by Ajmer Singh, Stenographer and some of the other typists from the vc.rious scats in the directorate.

(xi) IMPORTANT STATISTICS

Punjab State laland'har District

POPULATIO~ Total Persons 16,788,915 1,734,574 Males 8,937,210 916,379

Females 7,851,705 818,195

Rural Persons 12,141,158 1,121,983

Males 6,444,464 589,035

Females 5,696,694 532,948

Urban Persons 4,647,757 612,591 Males 2,492,746 327,344

Females 2,155,011 285,247

DECENNIAL POPULATION GROWTH RATE 1971-81 +23·89 +19'26 AREA (Sq. Kms.) 50,362 ·0 3,401,0 DENSITY OF POPULATION (PER sq. Km.) 333 510 SEX RATIO (NUMBER OF FEMALES PER 1000 MALES) 879 893

LITERACY RATE Persons 40·86 ~9'18

Males 47·16 55·18

Females 33 '69 42·46

PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION 27·68 35·32

PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL POPULATION-

(i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 29·35 27·99

Males 53·15 50·73

Females 2·27 2·52

(ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 2·15 1·30

Males 0·61 0·48

Females _3 ·89 2'23

(iii) NON-WORKERS Petsons 68'50 70·71 Males 46·24 48·79

Females 93 '84 9~'25 (xiii) Printing : This cell W8.S he8.ded by M.L. Sharma, Assistant Director and actively assisted by H. S. Sudan and S. P. Goe1. They drew upon the services of others in the directorate, wherever necessary. To each one of them I acknowledge my thanks. , D.N. DHIR, September, 1982. Director, Census Punjab.

Shri Mahadeokar, Assistant Controller of the U.T. Printing Press co-operated in ensuring that tbe publiC?tion gets the light of the day 3.t the earliest.

D. N. DHIR, Director, Census Punjab.

(xii) Punjab State Jalandhar District BREAK-UP OF MAIN WORKERS: PERCENT AGE AMONG MA)N WORKERS- (i) CULTIVATORS Persons 35·86 25·85 Males 36·99 26·M6 Females 5·90 3 ·14 (ii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 22·11 20·85 Males 22·04 1.0·40 Females 25·29 31·04 (iii) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Persons 2·58 3·41 Males 2·50 3·36 Females 4·86 4·52 (iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 39 ·39 49·89 Males 38·47 49·38 Females 63·95 61·30 PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES Persons 26·87 36·28 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 27·03 36·51

Females 26·69 36 ·01 NUMBER OF OCCUPIED RESIDENTIAL HOUSES 2,688,258 281,605 NUMBER OF VILLAG ES Total 12,899 1,273 Inhabited 12,342 1,226

Uninhabited 453 34

Merged in towns! 104 13 treated as town NUMBER OF TOWNS 1.34 16

(xiv) JALANDHAR DISTRICT-A SHORT PROFILE Location:

hlandhar, is p.n ?ncient town which in the soci?.! :;'l.nd economic spheres C?n be considered as one of the toppers in the state. It is ? sort of political capital of the state being home of vernaculu press-as m?ny as nine newspapers are published dll.ily, with lacs of copies, from this place

The district which is centmlly located in the present physiC2.llayont of the r(Org~.nis(d stp.tc shows visible strides in development which the st?tc h?s m?de in the fields of agriculture, trade' tnl.llsport p.nd communic?tion, he?lth ?nd educ?tion gnd in the tnmsform~.tion of better stcmdard of living through modern and luxurious housing. Geogr?phically, it forms an irregular triangle. bounded by District in the North E'lst, District in th,' West ?nd and Lu:'hian'l districts in the So 11th. The Sutkj river fcrms its natural southern boundary, sepuating it from gnd Firozpur districts. It lies between 30°-58' and 31°-37' north latitude ?nd between 75°~03' and 76°-15' east longitude in the 'lpex of the Bist Doab, the territory l~ing between Sutlcj and Beas rivers. Alongwith Hoshiarpur and Kapurthala districts, it forms region in the state. Origin of Name :

The district is named aftar JalMdhara. a demon king, who finds 9. mention in the and Maw.bharta. According to another legend Jalandhar was the ell.pital of the kingdom of La va son of . According to yet another version Jalandhar is s';lid. to have derived its nll-me from the vernacul?r term (J?.landhar) i.e. the tract lying between the two i'ivers Sutlej and BeHs ; still another name of Jalandhar had been Trigaltta, as it was watered by three rivers Sutlej, Beas and Ravi.

Short History

(i) Hindu Period.-The earliest historicfl.l mention of Jal?ndhar occurs in the reign of Kanishk?, the Kushan king of northern India in whose time a council of Buddhist teachers was held near Jalandhu about 100 A.D. to collect and arrange the sacred writings of Buddhism and to bring about reconciliation between its various sccts. In the 7th century when the famous Chinese tra veller and pilgrim Huen Tsiang visited India in the reign of HaIsha Vardhana, the kingdom of Jalandhara or Trigutta was under Raja Utito (whom Counningham identifies with the Rapjut Rll.ja Attar Ch?ndra). It was said to extend 167 miles from east to west and 133 miles from north to south, thus including the hill states of Chamba, Mandi and Suket gnd S.:>.tadru or Sirhind in the pl?.ins. Raja Utito WeS a tributary of Harsha Vudh?na. The _aajput Rajas ?ppear to ha v.;:, continued to rule over the country right upto the .12th century, interrupted some­ tim~ or the other, but their c~.pital W,l,S Jalandhar and Kangra formed fl.n Important stronghold.

(ii) M Hlim Pcr{Jd-J d.l,nihll' W.\5 ti'.k-.:n by IO;-J.him Sh'\h of Gh.or, 1179-88 A.D., and WiI.S a place of c:)miderCl.ble imp~rmnce in the struggle between Jasrat Khokhar and the Muhammadan Governors in 1422-42. Ulder th? Mlgh"\l Em.JJfor:i hlandhu W,\S fl.lwCl.ys the capital of the northern and most impor­ tant portion of the Ja land har Doa b which then extended to the neighbourhood of Multan (), in fact to the whole of the D;)ab, as it is now constituted. During 's reign, copper coins were minted at Jalandhu and his c.l.pi'.ble minister, Todar Mal, made a settlement of land revenue in Jll.landhar Doab. During Jehangir's reign (1605-27), Jalandh".r Doab received speci?J Httention beell.use of Nur Jehan's attach­ ~ent with Nnrmahal. She hi'.d been brought up there and among other thing~, she got a big sand built there in which, it is s(l.id, she halted whenever she passe.d betw.':en Ddhi and . Dev foun­ ded K?rt?rpur in 1588 on the site given by Jehangir to Guru Arjan Dev's f".ther, Guru R?mdas. In Shah Jeh?n's reign (1627-58), the highw,\y between Ddhi and Lahore was l?.id out and on(j of the sites, where a sap.i on th~ road w,~s constructed, developed as Phillaur. The sarai at Dakhni, sdrne of the bastis of Jahmdhu ?;nd Ph?gwi'.ra, which w<\s origin~.lly called Shah Jew.npul·, came into existence during those d?ys. During the rest of the 17th century, Jal.andhHr remained firmly attached to the Delhi empire. With the death of Aumngzeb in 1707, the begi'.ll to totter, but N?dfl.r SMh's invasion in 1739 gfl.ve it the greatest jolt. Enemies of the empire rose fromaH sides ?nd among them Were the from the Punjab.

(iii) Sikh Period.-In A.D. 1766 Jaw.ndhar fell into the hands of Sikh (confedmines) of F~.izu­ lIapuria, then under Khush?.l Singh. His son Budh Singh, who succeeded him as he~.d of the misl, built a mll.somy fOlt in the city, the site of which is now occupied by the Killa muhaHa, While several of the other leaders built forts of un burnt bricks. In 1811 Diwan Mohkam Chand was sent by to annex the Paizutlapuria possessions in the lalandhar D?ab, and Sardar Budh Singh f1{~ to his protected p08Sfssio~s across the Sutlej. His troops made some resIstance, but gave up lalandhar m Octobu, 1811 From thIS time it was the capital of the possessions of the Lahore state in the JD.landbar Dc~, b, t..ntil2,nnexa tic-n to the British dominion after the Sikh war of 1845-46. It then became the h(f,dqu~,rter of the Con mi~si(>n(fship of the trans Sutlej states, now known as Commissionership of Jalandhu.

(iv) British Period.-After the Mutiny, nothing of importance has occurred in the district. In 1858-59, the portion of the between Sutlej and Beas, passing through PhilJaur, Ph~.gwua and Jalandhar was re~.ligned and metalled. A decade later, the railway line between Beas, Jalandhar and PhiHaur was opened. The Doab was linked with the rest of the Punjab by great railway bridges over the Beas and the Sutlej as also over the Bein. Except for minor adjustments here and there the boundaries of the district continued to remain the same as they were when it was first constituted. The district shared with the rest of the country the benefits of settled regime and administration. lalandhar was one of the nine districts forming Revenue Commissioner's Division of Jalandhar before partition of the country. After independence, its Divisional Commissionership comprising six districts namely , , Jalandhar, Hoshiarpur, Kapurthala and Firozpur was re-constituted. During 70's of Jalandhar division was transferred to a newly created Firozpur division.

Area:

According to the Surveyor General, India, the district covers an area of 3,401 sq. kms. and occupies 10th position in the ranking order from the top among the 12 districts of the state, the largest district with an area of 5,874 sq. kms. is Firozpur and the smallest occupying an area of 1,633 sq. kms., is Kapurthala. In this handbook unless otherwise stated, the area figures supplied by the Director of Land Records, Punjab, ha ve been taken for the tahsils and villages. TahsiIwise area is indicated below :- (Area in sq. kms.)

~~------Tahsil Total Rural Urban Nawashahr 774 ·7 758 ·6 16·} Phillaur 748·5 739·3 9·2 Nakodar 881 ·9 874 ·2 7·7 Jalandhar 1008·5 900·8 107·7 Climate: The district lying mainly in the Punjab plains is extremely hot in summer and severely cold during winter. The mUim"lm tem;nrature during May-June shoots upto 46°C but in winter tumbles down to 2°C in the months of Dec~mber and January. Monsoon rains which are comparatively more important for crops are normally received during June-September and winter rains during December-January. The average rain-fall during the five years 1970-74 is 638 mm. Rivers and Drains : A major plrt of the district b:!longs to the basin of the Sutlej and only a small portion, in the north, to that of the Beas. The Slltlej enters this district near R'lhon and flowing close to Phillaur and TaIwan, joins the B:!3s at Hui Ke Pattan. The Jalandhu Doab rec~ives the drainage of the Shiwalik hills, the dra­ inage channels of which eventually unite in two streams known as the &st or White Bein and the West or Black Bein. Besides. there are a numb:!r of chos or hill torrents and small water courses.

The Sutlej.~The Sutlej enters the district at village Malikpur a bout 26 kms. west of Ropar. It runs nearly west forming the southern boundary of Nawashahr, Phillaur and Nakodar tahsiIs, then turns a little north-west along the common boundary of Nakodar and Zira tahsils and then turning again west and south-west, it receives the waters of the Beas about 6 kms. away from the boundary of Jalandhar district. When in spate, the river is notorious for changing its course. it overflows its banks and fills its old branches and depressions. But its damming upstream at Ropar and Bhakra and the opening of the Sirhind canal system and Bhakra canal system have greatly reduced the flooding capacity of the river. In winter. the river contains small streaks of water and it is only during the rains that it assumes its full form. The Eastern Bein.-The drainaEse of the Shivallk hills pllsses through the lalandhar Doab in two streams the Eastern or White Bein and the Western or Black Bein. The Eastern Dein IS first formed by a couple of drainage channels bringing rain water from villages of the tahsil. It enters Nawashahr tahsil about 8 kms. from the Sutlej and is known as Bein there. Thence it.runs north-west for about 26 kms. till it is joined by the Garhshankar Bein in village Bhaura. From Bhaura it continues its north-westerly direction for about 22 kms. in Nawashahr tahsil and 13 Kms. in tahsil of till it touches Ucha village in Jalandbar tahsil. From Ucha, the stream takes south-westerly direction and is joined by Kail Nadi from the western part of Nawa­ shahr tahsil. It then reaches the Nakodar bet 6 }Qms. to the south-west of and runs amongst west through the bet joining the Sutlej about 6 kms. above its confluence with the Beas. The str~am is mostly knee-deep in winter but after heavy rains, it rises rapidly and overflows its banks flooding the lands on either side. Even the bridge on Grand Trunk Road between Jalandhar and Phagwara used to get submerged during rainy season but had been raised L appreciably. The Western Beilt.-The north-west of lalandhar tahsil drains into the Western Bein. This stream touches the district at only two villages of Kudowal and Dhirpur, 6 kms. north-west of Kartarpur. There are three main drainage channels in the area which run westward to join the Western Bein. The most north­ erly channel is on the Hoshiarpur border. The middle one lies 4 to 6 kms. southward. The most south­ erly channel is known as the Kingra Cho. During the rainy season this cho causes considerable soil erosion and when in fury it leads to loss to human life and property. Topography : The land of the district is alluvial and its soil at different places consists of varying degrees of clay loam and sand. The only mineral found here and there is Kankar (Calcarious nodules) which is used for road making or is burnt into lime. The districtw.s three natural sub-divisions namely the Sutlej low land comprising Bet area of Na washahr, Nakodar and Phillaur tahsils, the uplands east of the main stream and uplands west of the Bein stream. The uplands ofthe three tahsils give the appearance ofa continuous plain, except for parts west of Nakodar, where low sand ridges are found. Present Jurisdiction : As in 1961 and 1971, the district comprises four tahsils namely Nawashahr, Phillaur, Nakodar and Jalandhar. There has be'en no jurisdictional change during the last decade. The number of villages as at the time of 1971 and 1981 Census remains the same i.e. 1273 (1,226 inhabited villages and 32 uninhabited villages, 15 villages have since been merged in towns). The district has 16 towns. Four towns namely Malsian, Lohian, Shahkot and were added to the list of towns in lalandhar district during the decade. Tahsilwise distribution of villages is Nawashahr 291, Phillar 240, Nakodar 326 and lalandhar 416. Land U tiIisation-Agriculture ; The economy of the district has recorded a trend of shift towards secondary and tertiary occupations. As compared to 50 ·70 % workers who were engaged in agricultural occupations as per 1971 Census, 46 ·70 % have been recorded to be engaged in agricultural sector at 1981 Census. The total area of the district under 'cultivation is 85 ·73 %, and 80 ·76 % of the cultivated area is irrigated. The main sources of irrigation are canals and tubewells. Wheat, maize, rice and sugarcane are the principal crops of the district. More than half of the cultivated area is accounted for by wheat. There are two sugar mills in the co-operative sector at Bhogpur and Nawashahr in the District. The percentage of areas under different landuse is as follows;-

Land Use Percentage Percentage 1981 1971 (i) Forest 0,03 0·03 (ii) Irrigated area 69·24 54·36 (iii) Unirrigated area 16·49 ' 28·6S (iv) Cultivable waste 2·05 3·66 (v) Area not available for cultivation 12 ·19 13 ·27 The above data reveal that the irrigated area in the district increased by 14 ·88 % during the decade. The cultivated area has increased by 2 ·6'1 %. The area under forest is almost negligible. The percentage of area lying as cultivable waste has also declined by 1 ·61 %which may be due to the adequate measures taken by state government to reclaim, the land for agricultural purposes, by, providing effective drainage system and by constructing high embankments along the river in order to eliminate water logging during the rainy season. communications ! All the towns in the district ate very well connected both by rall and road. The district is served by various lines of the northern railway, all of which are broad gauge. the lalandhar-Pirozpur line serves the eastern part of Jalandhar tahsil on its way to Kapurthala and further south-west is the eastern portion of Nakodar tahsil. The northern portion of Jalandhar tahsil is served by the line leaving for in . Hoshiarpur is served by a direct railway line. Nawashahr is connected by rail with in the south and Garhshankar in the north. Another railway line connects Phillaur with , Nakodar and joins the Jalandhar-Firozpur line. National highway No. 1 i.e. grand Trunk R')ad from Oelhi through to Amritsar and on to border with Pakistan near Wagha and NH I(A) (Jalandhar-Tanda---Pathankot upto border with and Kashmir state) pass through the territory of the district. Upon the former are situated Phillaur, , Jalandhar and Kartarpur towns of the district. State highways passing through the district are SH 16, which connects Jalandhar with Nakodar, Moga, Kot Kapura, Muktsar and and SH 23, which connects Jalandhar Cantt. with Hoshiarpur and Dharamshala. The major district roads are:- (i) Kartarpur, Kapurthala, Nakodar and Phillaur. (ii) Kartarpur, Kapurthala, Lohian, Giddar-Pindi and Malsian. Besides there are many other minor district roads confined within the boundaries of the district which serve as important links between different regions. There has been a tremendous progress over the decade in the network of metalled roads. The metalled road length in the district increased from 1,058 kms. in 1970-71 to 2,691 in 1979-80. Almost all the villages (88 ·81 %) are connected with main roads through link roads. Amenities: Educational, Medical, Postal, Water Supply and Electricity.-The district has made a tremendous progress in the provision of educational facilities. As against 12 Arts and Science colleges in 1961, now there are 22 colleges (affiliated to Shri Guru Nanak Dev University) including three training colleges. Besides, Jalandhar~ city has got a sports college and a law college. There are 263 high/higher Secondary Schools, 417 Middle Schools and 1,291 Primary Schools in the district. In the matter of medical facilities the district had 27 hospitals, 126 dispensaries and 12 primary health centres as per records in 1979-80. The district had 1998 beds in 1919-80 as against 875 in 1962 and 865 doctors in 1979-80 against only 55 doctors in 1962. The medical facilities have increased to a substantial extent in terms of number of persons per medical institution and beds and doctors as indicated below:- Number of person!! 1962 1979-80 Per institution 23,970 10,631 Per bed 1,466 878 Per doctor 22,662 1,991 On an average there are 13 ·44 post offices per 100 kms. in rural area of the district. There were 31 telephone exchanges in 1979-80 as against only 10 in 1966-67. All the inhabited villages and towns in the district are served by a chain of water works to cater to drinking water supply to the inhabitants. Almost all the villages and the towns of the district are electrified. Present Demographic Picture: Population and Density.-The district has a total population of 1,734,574 persons (916,379 maleS and 818,195 females) as per 1981 census. The density of population as recorded at 1981 census works out to 510 persons persq.km. whichissubstantiallyhigherthan the state density of333 persons per sq. km. There is an improvement in sex ratio of the district, it being 893 at 1981 census compared to 883 at 1911. As compared to state the district hag a higher seX ratio, the state ratio being 879 females per 1,000 maleS. The district has recorded a little higher growth rate of 19 ·26% as compared to 18 ·62 % at 1971 5 but significantly lower than the state growth rate of 23 ·89%. Rural and urban percentages of increase in population tah~ilwise are furnished below.

Tahsil Total Rural Urban Nawashahr +17'60 +14·93 + 35·73 Phillaur +12 ·45 + 9·46 + 40'69 Nakodar +22·63 t-11 ·82 +144·84 Jalandhar +21'50 -r 6·44 + 35 '21 District +19·26 +10·28 +40·13 The district has revealed 35· 32% of the population residing in urban areas against the correspon­ ding state percentage of 27 ,68% as at 1981 census. Scheduled CaJ te Population. -The district has relatively much higher percenatge 36·28 %as compa­ red to 26 '87% for the state. The percentage of scheduled caste population in urban area of the district is 26 ·39 which is significantly lower than the proportion of 41 ·68% in rural area. Ad-Dharmi, Balmiki, Chamar and Megh are the important scheduled castes in the district. Literacy.-The district has recorded substantially higher literacy rate of 49 ·18 % as against the corresponding state literacy of 40 . 86 %. The literacy rates for males and females are 55 ·18 % and 42·46 % respectively. It ranks second in terms of literacy, the first being with literacy rate of SO '60%. Occupations.-The percentage of main workers has shown some improvement over t.hat of 1971, the pel'centage increasing to 27 ·99 at 1981 from 27·10 at 1971 Census. The percentage I)f female workers has also recorded a significant increase over the 1971. Their percentages increased by l·l1 from 1·41 in 1971 to 2·52 in 1981. Trade and Commerce.-The trade and commerce activities of the district are mainly dependant )n its agro-based economy. Agriculture is increasingly getting commercialised instead of being a way of ife as hithertofore. New innovations in terms of improved seed and chemical fertilizers have given an mpetus to the agricultural produce. Farmers plan cash crops in such a way that they get maximum return n money value. Main crops are wheat, gram, potatoes during Rabi season and maize, paddy, groundnut LUd sugarcane during Kharif season. A number of important grain markets exist in the district for ale and purchase of foodgrains. Vegetable growing and marketing has picked up tl'emendously in the :ecent years. As per 1980 economic census, out of a total of 461,238 enterprises, in the State 63, 367 (13 '7%), mterprises were recorded in followed by Ludhiana 60,785 (13 ·2%) and Jalandhar ;3,677 (11·6%). In caSe of ul'ban areas too Jalandhar maintained its third position pertaining to the lumbel' of enterprises within and without premises. In cage of rural areas, first place was acquired by f:toshiarpur district followed by Amritsar, Gurdaspur and Jalandhar in that order. In respect of agricultural ~nterprises lalandhar again occupies third position with 1,745 while Ludhiana returned the highest 3,223 lnd Gurdaspur the second with 1,909 such enterptises. Industry: -Jalandhal' occupies a place of pride on industtial map of the state alongwith Ludhiana. fhese two districts are the homes of manufacturing, servicing and repairing units. The two are a sort of ;raditional homes of small industries and are well known all over the world. As Ludhiana is the home of ~r hosiery industry, So is Jalandhar for sports and leather goods. There Were about 3,000 small scale and 15 medium and large scale industrial units in the district in 1980. The large and medium sized factories are engaged in multifarious industrial activities such as rabricated products, metal furniture and fixtures, hand tools, general hardware, utensils, cutlery, agricultural machinery parts, fans, sewing machines," sports goods, rubber and plastic goods, leather products, brass and chromium fittings, surgical instruments, motor body building, electrical machinery apparatus, appliances, chemical and chemical products, auto parts, paper and paper products. As per 1980 economic census, out of a total of 446,132 (96·7%) non-agricultural enterprises, maximum number 62,079 (13 '9%) of enteprises were returned from Amritsar followed by Ludhiana 57,562 (12 '96%) and lalandhar 51,932 (11 ,7%). Out of total1,259,358 persons usually working in the non-agricultural enterprises, the maximum 210,054 (16 ,7%) were recorded in Ludhiana district followed by Amritsar 172,589 (13 ·7%) and Jalandhar 158,899 (12 '6%). There has been a decline of 4·0% in working population of primary sector during the decade 1971-81 and correSponding gain in secondary and tertiary sectors which is an indication of shift in the over all economy of the district from agriculture to industries. · Among the export table manufactured articles are sports goods, furniture, cycle and cycle parts, sewing machines and improved agricultural implements, Khadi cloth, sugar, ban

INtRODUCTION TO DISTRICT CENSUS H~NDBOOK Keeping in view the needs of planners, for exhaustive infra-structural and amenity data up to village level, required for micro-level planning, the formats of the village and town directory of 1981 DCH series ha ve been redesigned and some new features useful for planning ha ve been added while maintaining the com­ para bility with 1971 data. A few new items of inforJrul.tion such as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres, community health workers in villages, etc. ha ve been introduced to meet some of the require­ ments of revised minimum needs programme. A new i&em 'approach to village' has been introduced to give an idea about the villages in the district which are inaccessible. A new column 'Total popUlation and number of households' has been introduced to examine the correlation of amenities with the popula­ tion and number of households they serve. Two more appendices namely (i) listing the villages where no amenities are available and (ii) list of villages indicating ranges according to the proportion of scheduled castes to total popUlation have been added with the same object in view. A significant addition is class of the town in all the six statements of the town directory, which alongwith population and decadal variation since 1901 to 1981, will prove quite useful for analysing the infrastructure of amenities in the urban area of state. Contents: The 1981 DCH series have been divided into two parts. Part Aconta.ins village and town directory and Part B, PCA of villages and towns and PCA for scheduled ca.stes up to tahsil/town levels. Both parts are being published in this volume. The village directory contains information about total area of each village in hectares, total popu­ lation and number of households, amenities/conveniences a vaila ble in the village, staple food of the people and the land -use pattern. There is also information about the nearest town and its distance from the village and approach to the village. The town directory presents data on each town with the aid of six statements giving the status and class of the town, the decadal population and growth rate since 1901 to 1981, physical and loeational aspects, municipa lfinance and a vaila bility of amenities/ facilities like medicaJ, educational, banking etc., trade commerce and industry. peA incorporates tahsilwise data for e?ch village and each town/ward under the following heads: (i) Area in hectares & sq. kms. (ii) Number of occupied census houses. (iii) Number of households. (iv) Total population. (v) Scheduled caste population (there is no scheduled tribe in Punjab State). (vi) Literates. (vii) Main workers classified into four categories of cultivators, agricultural labourers. household industry and other workers. (viii) Marginal workers. (ix) Non-workers.

Maps: A map of the district a.nd a map for e~.ch t~.hsi1 of the district lw. ve been included. The district map shows the district boundary and location of its headquarter, tahsil boundaries and location of its headquarters, national highway, state highwa.y, important metalled roads, r~.ilway lines, river and streams, towns and census villages according to population size, post and telegraph offices, degree colleges and technical institutions, rest houses etc. The tahsil map contains boundary of tahsil and location of tahsil headquarter, villages with loea­ tion code numbers, villages with popUlation size, uninhabited villages with location codes, urban areas with location codes, roads, railways and service facilities -such as post and telegraph offices, higher secondary schoola. hospitals etc. Besides both the district and tahsil maps have an inset map where adtiitions or loss of territory has taken place during the decade, has been shown. . Soin'ces: Whereas PCA contains census data, for compilation of village and town ditectotYi the relevant schedules alongwith comprehensive instructions were sent to the revenue officers (for rural areas) and executive officers of municipal bodies (for urban areas) to be filled in at their end. The com­ pleted schedules w.ere collected from the relevant quarters during the houselistin .. operations in April, 1980 by the staff of this directorate. The schedules were scrutinised at the directorate and the directories were compiled therefrom. Census Concepts and Definitions­ Village and town directory Rural-urban classifications.-The 1981 census data are being presented by rural and urban areas as in the previous censuses. As far as rural area is concerned 'village' has been adopted as the lowest census unit. Rural areas 'Vi/Iage': The definition of the village adoptea in census is identical with that of 'mauza' given under section 3(i) of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887. It is the 'revenue estate' determined as such for the purpose oflevy and collection ofthe land r~venue. The revenue estate is defined in the Act ibid as an area: (a) of which a separate record of rights is maintained or (b) which has been sepa.rately assessed to land revenue or would have been so assessed if the land revenue had not been realised or compounded or redeemed or (c) which the State Government has otherwise declared as an Estate. The village is thus not merely the aba'lli qeh (red lined area) for census taking but the entire land com­ ing within the fixed boundaries of each villilge in terms of the Act ibid. There are· 1,213 villages (including 34 uninha bited and 13 since covered in urban area in Jalandhar district). Urban areas 'Town' : . The following definition of an 'urban' area has been adppted at the 1981 census which is analogous to the criterion adopted in 1961 and 1971 censuses with some minor variation (as indicated below): (a) All places with a corporation, municipality or cantonment board or notified town area. (b) All other places which satisfied the following criteria: (i) a minimum population of 5,000; (ii) at least 75 percent of the male working population engaged in non-agricultural (and allied) activity and (iii) a population of at least 400 per km2 or (1,000 per square mile). The urban criterion of 1981 census varies slightly from that of 1961 and 1971 censuses, in that the males working in activities such as forestry, logging etc. were then treated as engaged in non-agricultural activity. It, therefore, contributed to the 75 percent criterion in 1961 and 1971 censuses whereas in the 1981 census these activities have been treated as on par with cultivation and agricultural labour for the purpose of this criterion. . Prior to the 1961 census, the definition of 'urban' area was somewhat liberal and a lot.was left to the discretion of the local authorities. At the 1971 census, the state directors of census operations were also given discretion in marginal cases to include, in consultation with the State Government, a place that had other distinct urban characteristics or to exclude a deserving place from being treated as ·urban'. Urban area in Jalandhar district :-Four new towns namely; Shahkot, Bhogpur, Malsian and Lohian all with N.A.C. status were added to the district at 1981 census. Although State Government abolished their N.A.C. status from October 1980, along with 12 other N.A.Cs, these have been treated as urban area for the purpose of 1981 census since it was decided to freeze the urban frame as on 30th September, 1981. Urban Agglomeration (UA): Apart from town/cuy (a town with a population of one lakh and above), the 1971 concept of urban agglomeration is also adopted for the 1981 census. Very often large railway eoionles, university camPu$ts, port areas, military camps· etc.,. came up outside the statutory limits of the city or· town but adjoining it. Such areas may not by. themselves qualify· to be trea~ as'tovms bur if they forma continuous spread with the town. they are outgrowths ofthe town'and deaCl'viHo be treated:as:Ul'baA. Such towns toaether with their outgrowths have been treated alone urban uait and called ·urban agglpmeration' •. An urban agglomeration may constitute:-

(a) A city with continuous outgrowth (the part of outgrowth being outside the statutory limits but falling within the boundaries of the adjoining village or villages) ; (b) One town with similar outgrowth or two or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths as in (a) or (c) a city and one or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths all of which form a conti­ nuous spread. Urban Agglomeration in Jalandhar District: No urban unit of Jalandhar District could ,be treated as an urban agglomeration and the district is therefore an exception to this effect.

Standard Urbpn Area(SUA): A new concept ofstandard urban area (SUA) as· intro,duced in 1971 census was also followed for the 1981 census. The essential requirements,for the constit.ution of a standard urban area are :

(i) it should have a core town of a minimum population of 50,000;

(ii) the contiguous 'areas' m,ade up of other urban as well as ru~al administrative units should have mutual socia-economic links with the core town and (iii) in all probabilities this entire area should get fully urbanised in a period of two or three decades. .

Certain SUAs were determined on this basis in 1971 and some basic data were presented for 1951. 1961 and 1971 for such areas and their components. Similar data are being presente(\ far tbe SUAs in 1981 also. The idea is to pre3ent basic data for these areas for four to five decades so tbat the urbattisation process in those areas can be studied. Standard Urban Area in lalandhar District: In Jalandhar district, Jalandhar was the only urban area having a population ab()ve 50.000 a:t at 1971 census and ~UA w,as del;ineated ~r~ Jalandl\ar Muni­ cipal Committee. This SUA continued for 1981 also with urban compone1,\t of (a) ·lalan,d..h;P.r Municipal Corporation and (ll) Jalandhar Cantt. while the rural component' comprised the vilfages listed below: Name of SUA Rllral Component with Hadbast 1'(vmbers Jalandhar Reru (207) Sherpur (2J2) Suchipind (215) Ladhewali (220) (223) :Ob,a~~w~ti O~9) NangaI Shame (219) Chohak .(21-8) D1mlhval (27.8) par"gp.ur (1,2S) Baring (224) Sufipind (231) AUadipur (232) Khqsr()pur (246) ~pur (247) Df;J.in (248) HalQtllli '250) Luhar (t51) Subhana (249) Mithepur. (302) .Sall'8owal (115) Kipsra (301) K1lUrla (299) Naara (US) Garh~hudan (3M) 1 1 DEMOGRAPIDC CHARACI'ERISnCS BASE D ON ANALYSIS OF INSET TABLES (PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTR..%CT)

TABLE 1

Population, NumlJer of Villages and Towns, 1!J;81

Sl. Name of Population No. of Villages No. of No. Tahsil _._------__.....------Towns Total Rural Orban Total Inhabi------tcu P M F P M F P M F

2 ?t 4 5 6 7 8 9 l() 11 12 13 14

Nawashabr 329,582 173,054 156,528 280,595 147,152 133,543 48,881 25,9(] 2 22,985 291 282 3 2 Pbillaur 30[,702 159,835 141,867 265,574 140,356 125,218 36,128 19,479 16,649 240 232 3 3 Nakodai 273,882 143,973 129,909 229,429 120,518 108,911 44,453 23,455 20,998 326 318 4 4 Jruandbar 829,408 439,517 389,891 346,285 181,009 165,276 483,123 258,508 224,615 416 394 6

District Total 1,734,514 916,379 i118,i95 1.lZl,983 :589,033 532,948 612,591 327 ,344 ~5.241 1.2'13 1,216 16

Popolatioo :

Table I gives tahsilwiSe break up of PJPJladon in the dif;trict for total, rural and urban areas bys.ex, numb.;:roftolaland inhabitedviUage3 and numbetoftownsasre.::orded in 1981 cen~us. Thedis­ trict bas recorded a pJpJ'aJion of 1,734,574 p.:-rsons ; 916)379 males and 81S, 195 females and ranks third in population size among5t tbe districts of th~ state. Amongn ta.h~il~. Jalandhar is: ihe most populous one, returning a total popJlation of 829,403 p;rrgon~ while Nakohr is the least populou& with a popn.lation of 273,832 persons. Thus, Jalandhar tah"Sil in popJlation size is three times larger than Nakodar.

The proportion of urban pJpalatiol1 watks Ollt to 35.32 per cent for the district as against 27.68 per cent for the state as a whole. Jaiandhar tahsil is the most urbanized returning 58.25 per cent of the -popu­ lation for urban areas. In other three tah-;ils, the corresp,mcting figure ranges between 16.23 Pt."! cent for Nakodal'to 11.97 per cent for PhiUaur. There are 1{; towns in the district; 6, including a elMs I town, are located in lalandhar tahsil while 3 each are in Nawashaht and Phillaur tahsils and 4 in Nakodar tahsil.

There are 1,226 inbllbit~d villages in the district in which, all told, 1,121,983 perSons have been recorded in 1981 census.

Sex Ratio:

The district has a ratio of 893 female3 per thlJugand males which is higher than state sex ratio of 879 for 1981 census. 12 TABLE 2 Decadal Cbange in Distribution of Population ------Population Percentage Decadal Variation (1971-81)

SI. Tahsil ------~ No. 1971 ------1981 ------Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Tot.. 1 Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Nawashahr 280,249 244,230 36,019 329,582 280,695 48,887 +17.60 +14.93 +35 ·73 2 Phillau[ 268,290 242,612 25,678 301,702 265,574 36,128 + 12 ·45 +9 ·46 +40 ·69 3 Nakodar 223,326 205,170 18,156 273,882 229,429 44,453 +22·63 -t-ll·82+144·84 4 lalandhar 1582,636 325,325 357,311 829,408 346,285 483,123 +21 ·50 +6·44 +35 ·21 District Total .. 1,454,501 1,017,337 437,164 1,734,574 1,121.983 612.591 +19·26 + 10 ·28 +40 ·13

Growth Rate : Table 2 gives the distribution of population for two censuses i.e. 1971 and 1981 for each tahsil. J alandhar district has shown comparatively low growth rate of 19.26 % during the last decade as against 23.89 % for the state as a whole. Interestingly, rural growth rate of the district was 10.28 % during 1971-81 against corresponding growth of 17.27 % for the state. However, there has been a substantial growth in the urban population which works out to 40.13 % for the district during the last decade as against 44.51 % for the state as a whole. The spectacular high urban growth rate of the district can be atri­ buted to accelerated expansion in trade and commerce and in industry in Jalandhar city, as also to some extent to out-migration of rural population to foreign countries, other urban centres within the state or outside, resulting in low rural growth rate. Tahsil Nakodar has recorded the highest growth rate of 22.63 % and Phillaur the lowest growth rate at 12.45 %. Nawashahr tahsil leads other tahsils in rural growth rate at 14.93 % and Jalandhar tahsil has shown the lowest growth rate of 6.44 %. Urban growth rate amongst tahsils varies between 35.21 % for Jalandhar to 144.84 % for Nakodar, which is apparently due to the addition of the population of three new towns namely Malsian, Shahkot and Lohian with a total urban population. By excluding the population of these three towns, the urban growth rate for Nakodar works out at 44.52 % which is more or less in consonance with the urban growth rate of other tahsils and for the urban district. Villages Table 3 shows the distribution of inhabited villages according to population ranges. TABLE 3 Distribution of villages by population ranges

Ranges of Population No. of Percentage of villages in villages each range in each range 2 3 Less than 200 171 13·95 200--499 260 21 ·21 500-1,999 693 56·52 2,000--4,999 95 7·75 5,000-9,999 7 0·57 10,000 and above

District Total 1,226 100·00

~--~-----~-- ---_-- 13 There are 1,226 inhabited villages in the district. The average size of an inhabited vllage works out to 915 persons. Small sized villages with less than 200 population number 171 in the diistrict and comprise 13.95 % of the total inhabited villages. Villages in the population range 200-499 persons constitute 21.21 %. Thus, the villages recording population below 500 persons form more than 35 % of the total villages. Medium sized villages in the population range of 500-1,999 persons form the highest proportion (56.52 %). Villages in the population range of 2,000-4,999 persons, 95 in number, comprise a paltry 7.75%. There are only seven villages in the popUlation range 5,000 to 9,999 and none at all with a population of 10,000 and above.

Density : The density of population in the district works out to 510 persons per sq. km. which is significantly higher than the State's density of 333. The district has recorded a substantial increase in density during, 1971-81 which shot up from 428 persons per sq. km. in 1971 to 510 persons per sq. km. in 1981. Table 4 gives the distribution of villages by density ranges.

TABLE 4

Distribution of Villages by Density

Range of density (Per sq. km.) Total number Percentage of of villages villages in in each each density range density range

1 2 3

-10 12 0·98 11-20 14 1 ·14 21-50 51 4 ·16 51-100 61 4·98 101-200 169 13 ·78 201-300 234 19·09 301-500 401 32 ·71

501+ 284 23·16 District Total 1,226 100 ·00

Of the total 1,226 inhabited villages, 32.71 %of the villages are in density range of 301-500 persons per sq. km. and 23.16 %in density range of 501 persons and more per sq. km.. The villages with density upto 300 comprise 44.13 %. The density in the rural part of Jalandhar district works out to 343 persons per sq.km.

Scheduled Caste Population : The district has a relatively higher percentage of scheduled caste population at 36.28 %as compared to 26.87 % for the State. 14

Table 5 lives villaaes according to percentage range of sCheduled caste population to total population.

TABLE S

Proportioo of Scbtd'uled Caste Pepulatioa to Total PopaIatioll hi the TiIJaaes

Percentage range of scheduled caste population to total No. of Percentage of population villages in villages in each range each range

2 3

Nil 67 5 ·47

Less than 5 26 2 ·12 6-10 28 2.28

11-15 43 3 ·51

16-20 56 4·57

21-30 173 14 ·11

31 and above 833 67·94

District Total 1,226 100 ·00

Majority ()f villages, 833 (67.94 %) have scheduled caste population above 31 %. Villages which have scheduled castes populations between 21 to 30 per cent comprise 14.11 % and the remaining 17.95 % vilhlgts have reported scheduled caste population below 20 %. Table 6 gives proportion of scheduled caste population in each town of the district. 15 TABLE 6

Proportion of Scbeduled Caste Popula~on in 1'o~ -- Name of the town Total popu- Total Schedul- Percen~age of lation ed Caste Schedulyd population Caste popu- lation to totf\! populatlon

1 2 3 4

1. M.C. 10,960 2,447 22·33

2. M.e. 5,851 2,953 50·47

3. Banga M.C. 13,490 3,713 27·52

4. nboiPur M.C. 6,882 1,763 25·62 5. Goraya N.A.C. 8,802 1,953 22 ·19 6. Jalandhar Municipal Corporation 408,196 100,831 24·70

7. Jalandhar Cantt. C.B. 33,356 5,893 17·67 8. Kartarpur M.C. 17,878 7,639 42·73 9. Lobian N .A.C. 5,496 1,406 2S'Si 10. Malsian N.A.C. 5,700 2,214 38·84 11. Nakodar M.C. 26,239 8,632 32·90

12. Nawashahr M.C. 26,726 7,827 29·29 13. Nurmahal M.e. 9,676 3,140 32·45

14. Phillaur M.C. 17,650 6,096 34·54

15. Rahon M.C. 8,671 3,685 42'50

16. Shahkot N.A.C. 7,018 ],446 20·60

All Towns 612,591 161,638 26·39

The proportion of scheduled caste population in urban areas of the district is 26.39 per cent which is substantially lower than 41.68 per cent obtained in the rural areas. Alawalpur has the highest (50.47 per cent) and Jalandhar Cantt. the lowest proportion (17.67 per cent) of scheduled caste population. There is no s~heduled tribe in Punjab State.

Liter~cy : The district has recorded a literacy rate of 49.18 per cent as against 40.86 per cent for the State. The male literacy rate is 55.] 8 per cent and female literacy rate 42.46 per cent. The literacy rates for rural and urban areas of the district are 44.10 per cent and 58.48 per cent respectively. Tahsilwise comparison of literacy rates can be made from table 9 (reproduced later). Jalandhar tahsil returned the highest literacy rate of 54.52 per cent and Nakodar the lowest literacy rate of 41.31 per cent. Table 7 gives the literacy rate by rango of population size of the villages. 16 TABLE 7

Literacy Rates by Population Ranges of VilIag~

Range of Population No. 6f villages Literacy rate in each range 1 2 3 Less than 200 171 37·68 200-499 260 40·34 500-1,999 693 43·26 2,000-4,999 95 47 ·56·

5,000-9,999 7 47·34

10,000+ Total 1,226 44·10

It will be seen that literacy rates keep on improving as we move from villages of smaller size to the bigger ones. Starting from a literacy rate of about 38 per cent for smallest sized villages it is recorded at around 47.S per cent for villages with a population of 2,000 and above. Table 8 gives literacy rate for each town of the district. TABLE 8 Literacy Rates For Towns Name of the Town Literacy Rate 1 2 1. Adarnpur M.C. 67·42 2. Alawalpur M.C. 56'95 3. Banga M.C. 62·55 4. Bhogpur M. C. 55·00

5. Goraya N. A. C. 55·95 6. Jalandhar Municipal Corporation 59'43 7. Jalandhar Cantt. C.B. 59'61 8. Kartarpur M. C. 53.05 9. Lohian N.A.C. 48 '14 10. Malsian N.A.C. 41'89 11. Nakodar M. C. 56·32 12. Nawashahr M.e. 56·21

13. Nurmahal M.e. 57·19 14. Phillaur M.e. 58·95 15. Rahon M.C. 44·02

16. Shahkot N.A.C. 54·53

All Towns 58'48 .---~---~------~ 17 As against the urban literary rate of the district prevailing at the level of 58.48 per cent, Adampur town has returned 67.42 per cent. Banga town ranks second with corresponding proportion of 62.55 per cent. The town is inhabited by afHuent section of society with a repute of high incidence of travelling abroad. lalandhar Corporation and lalandhar Cantt both have recorded literacy rates of about 60 per cent which is attributed to net work of educational institutions which has sprung up in these urban areas. Malsian town is at the bottom amongst towns reporting literacy rate of 41.89 per cent which is more or less of an urbanised village. Working Population : Table 9 gives the proportion of literates, workers, non-workers and scheduled castes population in the district. The main workers constitute 27.99 per cent as against 29.35 per cent for the State. There are 50.73 per cent male workers and 2.52 per cent female workers. Female workers have recorded an improvement over 1971 when these comprised only 1.41 per cent of the total working force. 46.70 per cent are engaged in agricultural pursuits either as cultivators or agricultural labourers as compared to 50.70% in 1971. Thus there has been a decline of 4% in the primary sector, indicating a shift from primary sector of economy to secondary and tertiary sector. This is an indicator of socio­ economic development leading to an acceleration of the process of urbanisation in this important district of" the state. 1B TABLE

l-iter~, W~, N9~-W¥k~ Sche,,"~

Percent~

~~ .~~--- ' ~ Name of Tahsil Total Total population S_C_ popu- Literates to total population Rural lation to Urban total population ;-~~-< --;r'~:""""':"_ ---:---_ ~1"!"~---- P M F P 1,( f

'~-'<- ---~------2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 ------Nawashahr T 329,582 173,054 156,528 40-35 45<93 52-39 38-19 R 280,695 141,152 133,543 41-95 44-21 50 -83 36-92 U 48,887 25,902 22,985 31'14 55-19 61-25 49 ·65

Phillaur T 301,702 159,835 141,867 41-23 45·16 51-00 38 ·58 R 265,574 140,356 125,218 42-63 43·45 49-14 37-06 U 36,128 19,479 16,649 30-97 57 -15 64-38 49 ·93 Nakodar T 213,882 143,973 129,909 34·23 41 '31 47-90 34-00 R 229,429 120,518 108,911 34-89 39 -01 45-67 31 -65 U 44,453 23.455 20,998 30 -81 53 -18 59 -36 4{i ·Z6 48,15 lalandhar T 829,408 439,517 389,89] 33'54 54-52 60·18 R 346.285 1810009 165,276 45-23 47-87 55 ·15 39·89- U 483,123 258.508 224.615 25'15 59-30 63-70 54-23 District Total T 1,734,574 916,379 818.195 3ti-28 49-18 55'18 42-46 R I,Ul.983 589,035 532.948 41-68 44-10 50-70 36·80 U 612,591 327,344 18S,247 26'39 58-48 63·13 53.03 19 9

~te POPQ_tiOil in the District

of

Main workers to total Marginal workers to total Total workers to total Non-workers to total population population population population --- p M F p M F P M F P M -- F 10 11 12 13 ---_14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 26·73 49'01 2'09 1 ·64 0'60 2'79 28 ·37 49 '61 4'88 71 '63 50'39 95 '12 26·64 49 ·13 1 '85 1 ·91 0'70 3-25 28·55 49'83 5 '10 71'45 50'11 94'90 27 ·24 48 ·34 3'45 0·10 0'08 0·13 27 ·34 48·42 3·58 72'66 51·58 96'42 27 -60 50'59 1 '69 1 ·33 0·59 2'17 28 ·93 51 ·18 3 '86 71 '07 48 '82 96'14- 1:1'34 50 '37 1 '53 1 ·50 0'66 2-43 28·84 51'03 3·96 71 ·16 48 ·97 96-04 29'50 52 '18 2'9S 0'10 0·08 0-12 29·60 52·26 3 ,07 70 '40 47·74 96'93 28 '61 52'79 1 ·81 2'08 0'60 3 ·73 30'69 53'39 5,54 69 ·31 46·61 94·46 28 ·61 52'95 1'68 2·37 0'61 4·31 30 ·98 53·56 5·99 69 -02 46'44 94'01 28 '58 51'96 2'46 0·63 0'52 0'76 29'21 52'48 3 '22 70,79 47'52 96'78 28'43 50 ·79 3'~ 0·9<1 0'35 1 '53 29,33 51,14 4'75 70·67 48'86 95'25 27'49 ",9'73 3 'IS 2'12 0,81 3·55 29·61 50·54 6·70 70,39 49 '46 93'30 29 ·10 51 '53 3'27 0'03 o '02 0.05 29-13 51'55 3'32 70-S7 48'45 96-68 1"1'" 50·73 2-51 1,3Q 0'48 :t,ll 29'29 S1'll 4'75 70·71 48-79 95'25 27-47 50'39 2'14 1·97 0-71 3,,37 29'44 51'10 5 -51 70·56 48·90 28-93 51'35 3·21 0·09 0'07 0-11 29'02 51·42 3'll 70-98 48-58 .96·Cia""049 20 BRIEF ANALYSIS OF VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Amenities available in the viUages :

. . I~ the annexu~e.s imD?~~iately folIo~in¥ this ~ote, distributi(;)U of villages according to availa- bIlIty of dtfferen~ amemties/facilIttes has b.e~n mdicated m table 10 while table 11 indicates the proportion of rural p~pulatl0n served by. t~ese at;nemtIes and table. 14. indicates t~e <_iistr!bution ofvillages according to pop~atJon range and amemtIes avadable. .Ta~l~ 13 m~bcates the dI~t.r'butIOn of th~se villages according to the distance from the nearest town and avaIlabIlIty of dIfferent amemtles and accordmg to it out of 1,226 inhabited villages,520 (42.41 %) have a town at a radius of 5 kms., 682 (55.63 %) villages h~ve an urban centre in a distance slab of6-15 kms., and the remaining 24 (1.96%) have an urban centre in a slab of 16-50 kms. This indicates that by and large the district is knitted around urban centres and as many as 98.04 % of the villages are within a range of 15 kms. of an urban centres. . 0 Table 12 sums up the number of villages where certain amenities are not available within the jurisdiction of the villages and the distance ranges where the inhabitants of these villages avail them. Amenity-wise analysis reads below :

Educational facilitie~.-Of the total 1,226 inhabited villages in the district, 1,082 with a rural populati~n of98.07% of the ~istric~ are . ~quipped wit!t the facility C!f at !east a.pri~f¥ school. Of the 144 vIllages whIch lack this baSIC faCIlIty of educatIOn, 142 can avail of this amemty wlthm a distance of 5 kms and only 2 villages are in the distance range of 5-10 kms for the minimal educational facility. Further, out of 1,226 inhabited villages, 520 villages, have one or the other urban centre within distance range of 0-5 kms and of these 520 villages 88.84 % enjoy the facility of primary education. Out of 682 inhabited villages having a town within distance range of 6-15 kms, 602 (88.26 %) possess the facility of at least a primary school. Out of 24 inhabited villages, which lie within a distance range of 16-50 kms from an urban centre, 18 (75 %) have such a facility within the village. Further 291 (67.52 %) out of the 431 villages of population size less than 500; 689 (99.42 %) out 693 villages with a population range 500- 1 999 and all the villages of population 2,000 plus possess the facility of at least a primary school. Thus, 32.48 % of small villages with popUlation less than 500 still lack the minimum educational facility of a primary school. TahsiIwise percentages of villages having educational facility are 87.94 % for Nawashahr, 89.65% for Phillaur, 88.67~~ for Nakodar and 87.31 % for Ialandhar. Medical facilities :-Out of 1,226 inhabited villages, 308 (25.12%) possess the facility of at least one of the medical institutions viz hospital, maternity and child welfare centre, health centre, dispensary and the like. The proportion of villages enjoying any of these medical facilities is the highest in Na washahr tahsil (31.20 %) and the lowest (18.23 %) in Nakodar tahsil. 46.37 % of the rural population of the district can avail the kedical facility within the village of residence. Proportion of rural population possess ing any of the medical facilities is highest (52.41 %) in Phillaur tahsil and lowest (33.40%) in Nakodar tahsil. Of the 918 villages where the medical facility is not available within the villages, residents of 756 villages can avail the facility by covering a distance ofless than 5 kms, of 153 villages by Commuting a distance of 5-10 kms. and of the remaining 9 villages by covering more than 10 kms. Out of 308 villages which are benefited with the medical facility, 145 (27.88%), 158 (23.17%) and 5 (20.83%) have an urban centre respectively within a distance range of 0-5,6-15 and 16-50 kms. Out of 431 villages of population size less than 500 only 18 (4.17 %) have the benefit of medical facility. Of the 693 villages of popUlation range 500-1,999, 2io (30.30%) have this f~~ility. Of the 95 villag~s in the popu~ation range of 2,000-4,999, 73(76.84 %) villages possess the faclhty. And all the seven vtllages of population range over 5,000 have one or the other medical facility. Drinking water :-All the villages invariably enjoy the facility of drinking water. Post and Telegraph.-The post and telegraph facility is enjoyed by 440 villages constituting 35 89 % of I 226 inhabited villages. Tahsilwise highest proportion (40.07 %) of villages are possessing th~ facility in' Nawashahr tahsil and the lo.~est. 32.74 %. i~ Ja.landhar tahsil. . The proporti?n of. rur~l population enjoying post and telegraph faclbty m the dlstnct IS 61.34 % the highest proportion bemg m Phillaur tahsil (64.54 %) and the lowest (58.35 %) in Jalandhar tahsil. Of the 786 villages which do not have post and telegraph facility within the village, residents of 716 villages can avail by covering a distance of less than 5 kms. and the remaining 70 by commuting a distance of 5-10 kms. Further, accor­ ding to distance range from the nearest town, 37.88 % villages which have an urban unit with a radius of less than 5 kms., 34.46 % villages which are within the distance range of 6-15 kms and 33.33 % of villages 21 which have an urban unit within a distance range of 16-50 Ions possess the post and telegraph facility within the village. Communications:-Population of 491 villages constituting 53.03% of the total rural popUlation of the district is served by the public transport system like bus or trai~, 735 villages do not have any facility of communication within the jurisdiction of the village. Of these 735 villages, residents of 645 villages can avail of the communication facility by travelling a distance of less than 5 kIDs and those of 90 villages by commuting a distance between 5-10 ~ms. According to distance range from the nearest town this facility is available to 41.34 % of the villages havmg an urban centre within 5 kIDs., to 38. 42 % of the villages which have a town within a distance range of 6-15 kms. and to 58.33 % of the villages which have an urban unit in the distance range of 16-50 kIDs. The highest proportion, 75.79% of villages with this facility are in the population range 2,000-4,999. This facility is more wanting in villages of smaller size. Approach by Pucca Road ;-Of the inhabited villages, 88.74 % covering a rural population of 94.26 % have been recorded to be connected by a pucca road. Nawashahr Tahsil has the highest proportion 93.32 % of villages served by this facility. The proportion of villages which are connected by a pucca road is the highest 92.30 % in respect of villages which are in a distance range of less than 5 kms. from an urban centre and the lowest 85.92 % in respect of villages falling in distance range of 6-15 kms. According to population range 100 % of the villages of population size more than 5,000,97.89 %of the villages with population size 2,000-4,999 94.37 % of the villages comprising the range 500-1,999 and 71.49 % villages of less than SOO population are accessible by a pucca road. Thus, accessibility of villages by a pucca road has direct bearing on the size of the villages. Power Supply :-The power supply is available in 1,209 (98.61 %) villages out of the total of 1,226 villages of the district which cover 99.96 % of the rural popUlation of the district. All the villages of Nawa­ shahr and Phillaur TahsiIs, 98.42 % of the villages covering a population of 99.94 %of Nakodar, and 96.95 % villages of lalandhar with a population of 99.93 % enjoy the facility of power supply, 99.23 %of the villages facility which have a town within a distance range of less than 5 kms. 98.09 % having an urban. centre between 6-15 kms. and 100% which have an urban unit between 16-50 kms. have the facility of power supply. Market/Hat :-Regular weekly, fortnightly or monthly markets/hats are not common in the district and this state. Temporary markets/hats are held in the state only during fairs and festivals, and these gener- ally relate to eatables and refreshments only. . Land use Pattern :-The land use pattern is depicted in table No. 15. The table reveals that 85.73 % of the total area of the district is UDder cultivation. Tahsil Phillaur has the highest percentage of cultivated area (87.46%). followed by Nakodar (86.97%). lalandhar (86.75%) and Nawashahr (81.40%). The Pro-. ~ . porti~n: of irrigated area ~o J.h;e. to~ cu1tiva~d !U"ea in the district is 80.76 %. The canals and tubewells . are the main sources of llTlgatlon 1D. the distnct. 22

TABLE 10 Distributioa of villages accordiDg to the avaliabiUty of dU'ereut ameDities

No. (with )NfteD_) of villages bavlng oDe or .ore of tbe 'oJJowmg ...... Scd.-ial Name of Tahsil No. of No. inhabited ------Vi11a,es Educa- Medical Drinking Post &. Market! Commu- Approach Power tional Water Telegraph Hac nications by Supply Pucea Road

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 Nawashahr 282 248 88 282 113 100 266 282 (87'94) (31.20) (100 '00) (40 '07) (35 '46) (93 '32) (100 '00) 2 Phillaur 232 208 62 232 87 7S 206 232 (89 '65) (26 '72) (100 '00) (37 '50) (32 '33) (88 '79) (100 '(0) 3 Nakodar 318 282 58 318 111 127 274 313 (88 '67) (18 '23) (100 '00) (34 '90) (39 '93) (86 '16) (98 '42) 4 Jalandhar 394 344 100 394 129 189 342 382 (87 '31) (25 '38) (100 '00) (32 '74) (47 '96) (86 '30) (96 ·95)

Distrjet Total 1,2l6 1,082 308 1,l2.6 440 491 1,_ l.lO9 (88'2.5) (2.5·12) (100 '(0) (35 '89) (40'05) (.'74) (H'61)

TABLE 11 Proportioa of Rural Population lItlI'VeeI by differeDt amenities

Serial Name 01 Tab.Bi1 Total Propertiolt of Rural p~ulatkJD ",neel by die ...... t, of No. ~pulatiOD . - o inhabited Educational Medical Drinkiq Poet.&: Marketl Commu- Approa(lh Power viJ1aaos water TellDJl'aph Hat nicationa by Supply in tho PuCC8 tahsil Road

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 Nawashahr 280,695 97 '63 48,62 100,00 63'89 50'78 95 ·09 100'00 2 PhllJaur 265,574 99'14 52'41 100'00 64'54 49·38 96,62 100-00 3 Nakodar 229,429 97'63 33 ·40 100·00 59'05 51 '88 93·57 99'94 4 Jalandhar 346,285 97'89 48·52 100·00 58·35 58'41 92'25 99'93

District Total 1,111,913 98'07 46'37 100'00 61'34 53'03 94'26 99'96 23

TABLE 12 Diatr-ibutioD of "mageli cot hUing ~erjai. amellities arranged b)' distaD~e rilng*,s [rc,m the plues Vr~tr" th,,~ ilre nailab1e

.~- ---~--~------Number of "iJla.ges wbere the amenity is not available and available at distance of YillaBe not haYing tlte amenity 01 -....__.,.-1I_---.I------...------____...._...., Within 5-10 10+ Total 5 Kms Kms Kms. (Cols. 2-4) ----~~-----~------~------~------2 3 4 5 ------~----~------~------~~------1 Education 142 2 144 2 Medical 756 153 9 918 3 Drinking Water 4 P.&T. 716 70 786 5 Market/Hat 6 Communication ------645 90 735 TABLE 13 Distribution of villages aceording to 1he lIistlince fr()1Q the nearest town and availability of different amenitie9

No. (1'fi~h percentage) of rillage-s buing the amootil, 01 Distance tang6 from the No. of ----~--.------.---~-_... -- ...... nearest town {iu kills) inhabited ------_- villag3~ in Edu.n.tiDIl1\ M:3iio3.\ Drinking Post & Market,! Communi- Approach Paw()r each fang3 watar Tela~raPh Hat oa.tion by Pucca supply road

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10

0-5 520 452 145 52(1 197 21S 4jl\) 516 (88 '84) (27 '88) (1f)J 'OJ) (37'88) (41 34) ('12,30) (9~ '231

- 6-J5 6&2 6~2 1.58 682 235 :262 5S~ 659 (88 '26) (23 .17) (10(1'00) (:,14 '46) (38,42) (85 ,92) (98 ·(J9)

Hi-50 24 18 5 24 8 14 22: 24 (75 '00) (20 '83) (100 ,00) (33 '33) (5& ·33) (91 '66) (l()(H)O) 51+ UnsPeCified

Total 1,126 1,082 308 1,226 440 491 l.(188 1.209 (88 '1.5) (25 '12) (100 '00) (35 '89) (40'05) (88 '74) (98 '61) ------~---- 24

TABLE 14 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities.a.,.iJabte

.------~------Number (with pereentage)-m villages baving the amenities of

Population Range No_ of __ " _____--.4 ___ --- -~ --- iflhabited ------villages Educational Medical Drinking Post & Cornm~-, Approch ,,:Power .in each water Telegraph nication by pucca supply raDge road

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Upto 449 431 291 18 431 28 104 334 414 (67 '52) (4'17) (100 '00) (6 '50) (24 -13) (17 -49} (96 '05)

500-1,999 69~ 689 210 693 317 310 654 693 (99 '42) (30 '30) (100 '00) (45 '74) (44 ·73) (94·37) (100 '00)

2,000-4,999 95 95 73 95 88 72 93 95 (100 '00) (76 '84) (l00 '00) (92 -63) (75'79) (91'&9)' (100 ,00) 5,000+ 7 7 7 7 7 5 7 7 (100 ·00) (100 ,00) (100 '00) (100 '00) (71.43) (100 .(0) (100 '00)

Total 1,226 1,082 308 1,226 440 491 1,088 1,209 (88 '25) (25 '12) (100 '00) (35 -89) (40 'OS) ~'74)'" ~8'61)

TABLE 15 Distribution of villages according to land use

Serial Name of Tahsil No. of Total area Percentage of Percentage No. inhabited (hectares) cultivable area ..,f irrigated villages to t0ta.1 area· area ,to', total cultivable area 2 3 4 5 6

Nawashaht 282 76,654 81·40 87 '36

2 Phillaur 232 73,845 87·46 86'24 3 Nakodar 318 86,595 86-97 77 '33 4 Jalandhar 394 92,974 86·75 ,74 '44

. District Total 1,226 3.30,068 85'73 ,!i&'76 2S TOWN DIRECTORY Urban Population :

Table 16 shows growth rate, density and seX ratio of urb:lD population in the district during 1981 census and in the previous three censuses in relation to state.

TABLE 16 Grawtb, Danjlly and Sex Ratio of Urban Popldation in the District in Relation to the State

District State Census ------..---.------_----.--... Year ------Total Urban % Urban Decadal Density Sex Total Urban % Decadal Densi- Sex popula- popula- popula- percen- (popula- ratio popu- popu- urban percen- ty ratio tion tion tion tage tion (No. lation lation popu- , tage (popu- (No. variation per of lation varia- lation of in urban sq. km) females tion in per females popula- per urban sq. km.) per tion 1,000 popu- 1,000 males) lation males) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1951 .. 1,054,136 2,747,71 26'06 +35 '22 N.A. 806 9,160,500 1,989,267 21 ·72 +20'02 N.A. 807 1961 .. 1,226,182 3,499,88 28'54 +27 ·37 4,147 813 11,135,069 2,567,306 23 ·06 +29 ·06 4,090 817 1971 .. 1,454,501 ",371,64 30'05 +24 ·91 4,067 878 13,551,060 3,216,179 23 ·73 +25 ·27 4,648 856 1981 1,734,574 6,125,91 35·32 +40 ·13 4,354 871 16,788,915 4,647,757 27.68 +44·51 3,875 865 -----,--. The datil revealthatthere is consistent increase in the percentage of urban population from 26.06 % in 1951" to 35.32% in 1981. During all the censuses from 1951 to 1981 the proportion of urb~.n popula­ tion is higher for the district as compared to the stl'.te as a whole.

Growth Rate:

De~.dal growth r~.te for urban ~.re~.s of the district works out to 40.13 % for the period 1971-81 l'.S against the sW.te's uroo,n gro'Wth'rate of 44.S1 % for the sp;id period. As will p.ppe".r from col. 5 of table '16, the growth r".tefor the district h~,s been decliningupto 196f-71, through the period 1951-61. The inorditiarily high growth ,rr.te during 1941-51 (35.22 %) w~.s appuently on account of the ~,rtition of the country and the state in 1941. Thus ,the period 1971-81 saw the reversd of the declining trend when the growth rate of 40.13 % was recorded.

Density: The district hr,s recorded a decline in density by 80 persons per sq. km., during the deca.de 1961-71, from 4,147 in 1961 to 4,0671'.t 1971. During the decr,de 1971-81 the density h",H.ppre­ ciably incrcased by 287 persons per sq. km., which can be r.ttributcd to the spectr.culf.r growth oftff,de, commerce r,nd industry, besides gddition of four new towns to the district. As compared to state, the district h",s shown ". considerably higher urban density~.s of 1981 ;it being 4,354 persons per sq. km.e.s against the state's 3,875 persons per sq. km.

Sex Ratio: The district has shown a consistently increr.sing trend in the urban sex ratio from 806 in 1951 to 878 in 1971. However, in 1981 census urban sex ratio was §_71 showing CI. decline from 1971 though it is still hi~her than state's sex ratio of 865. 26 New Towns: This information is furnished in table 17.

TABLE 17 New Towns/Towns Declassified in 1981 Census

------~------

Name of Towns Population 1981 Census

2

(a) Added:

(i) Malsian N.A.C. 5,700 (ii) Shahkot N.A.C. 7,018 (iii) Lohian N.A.C. 5,496 (iv) Bhogpur N.A.C. 6,882 (b) Declassified: Nil

Four towns namely Malsian, Shahkot, Lohhm and Bhogpur were added to the list of towns during the last decade. Although the state government had 8.bolished all these four N.A.Cs in October, 1980 ?.long with other 12 N.A.Cs, these were treated as urban areas for 1981 census as it was decided to freeze the urban frame as on 30th September, 1980. Consequently for the 1981 census the urb?n status of Malsian, Shahkot, Lohi<,.n and Bhogpur was retained.

Budget of the Town: Jal?ndh8.r district has 16 towns one with class I status i.e. Jalandhar municipal corporation; 3 class III towns namely Jalandhar Cantt. Nakod~.r and Nawashahr; 4 class IV towns viz., Adam­ pur, Ba.nga, Ka.rtarpur and Phill2.ur and 8 c12.ss V towns, i.e., Alawalpur, Bhogpur Go ra ya , Lohian, Malsian, Nurmaha.l, Rahon ,md Shahkot. Table 18 gives the per CCl.pit::>J receipt and expenditure of each town in the district. 27 1'ABLE 18 per capita receipt and ClxPeDttlture In towns

Per Capita Class, name and civic status of the Town --~------__---"1 Receipt ______Expenditure Total Roooipt Receipt Total ------.General Expen· Public Expcn. Other through trom expen· admi· diture works diture aspects taxes all diture nistra· on on other tion public public sources health insti. and tutions conveni. ences

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 IV Adampur (M.C.) 35·68 30·02 5·66 31·03 12·14 4·93 11·22 2·74 V Alawalpur (M.C.) 18·63 13 ·67 4·96 15·72 7·35 2·39 5·47 0·51 IV Banga (M.C:) 70·05 62·27 7·78 72·79 3.11 35·36 0·89 33·43 V Bhogpur (N.A.C.) 11·04 11·04 0·15 0·15 V Goraya (N.A.C.) 139·40 124·97 14·43 117·81 32·49 21 '47 56'92 6'93 I Jalandhar (M. Corpn.) 85·05 73·43 11 ·62 89'84 1 '50 28 ·87 43'49 0'47 15'51 1lI Jalandhar Cantt. (C.B.) 140'79 49·79 91 ·00 152 ·95 2021 69·26 28 '12 18'57 16'79 IV Kartarpur (M.C.) 29·09 29·09 27·97 15·49 10'97 1 '51 V Lohian (N.A.C.) V Malsian (N.A.C.) III Nakodar (M.C.) 55 ·20 37'26 17·94 46'61 32'42 7'95 1 '78 0·08 4·38 III Nawashahr (M.C.) 89'27 68·7'1 20 '50 72'48 23 ·35 25 ·52 7'75 15'86 V Nurmahal (M.C.) 68·62 36·79 31 ·83 65·93 18·60 10'53 21 ·81 14·99 IV Phillaur (M.C.) 85 ·39 5'26 80 ·13 85 ·91 17 ·15 6 '16 14'75 47'85 V Rahon (M.e.) 23 '76 8·08 15 ·68 15·57 4'96 1 ·73 1 '61 7·27 V Shahkot (N.A.C.)

. In resprct of 9 towns t~e ~eceipt per Q'.pita is comparatively ~igher tlll'.n per capita expenditure and In case of 4 .towns the. receIpt IS lower than the per caplt? exp~ndlture. In .respect of remt'dning 3 towns namey Lohw.n, M2J~lll.n ll.nd ShP.hkot the d~.ta were not r.w.llable. Th~ highe~t per capita rec!;ipt of Rs. 140.79, h~.s been retorded for Jalll.ndhar OmU. ~.nd the lowest per capita receipt of Rs. 11:04 for :'Jhogpur N.A.C. Income from municip~.l prcperties H~d ~ants from G~ve~nment are appreciablyhighu 1D respect of Jalandhar Cantt. Hnd this has resulted 1D highest per capita mome. Receipt through taxes forms the major source of revenue in most of the towns of the district. Government grants, loans 'ad. vances ~tc., the oth~r supplementary sources of revenue of ~unicipalities. On expenditure side, the highest per capita expendIture of Rs. 152.95 has been observed In respect of Jalandhar C.ntt. and the lowest per capita expenditure of Rs. 0.15 for Bhogpur N.A.C. In respect of Jalandhar Municipal Corporation per capita expenditure is Rs. 89.84 ag?.inst per crt.pit!.'. receipt of Rs. 85.05. The main heads of expendjtur~ are general administration, public health and conveniences and public works etc. '.'

Educational Amenities: Table 19 reflects the level of educational facilities available in various towns of the district per thousand popUlation in respect of Higher Secondary, Middle B.nd Primary Schools. 28 - TABLE - 19 Schools per ten thousand population In .. tOWll!

No. per ten thousand population Class,-.uame-and eivic status-of Town ------Higher' Socondary/ Junior Primary Socondary/ Matriculation Secondary! Intef/PUC/ Middle Junior Colh!ge

1 2 3 4 5

IV Adampur (M.C) 3-64 1 -82 1 -82 V AlawaJpur (M.C.) 6 ·84 6·84 IV Banga (M.C.) 2·97 0·74 4 -45 V Bhogput' (N.A.C.) 1 ·45 1 ,45 2 ·91 4·36 V Goraya (N.A.C.) 1 ·14 1 ,14 3 ·41 2,27 I JaJandhar (M. Corpn.) 0,32 0'54 0·34 2'62 III lalandhar Cantt. (C.B.) 3 '30 3 ·30 IV Kllrtarpur (M.C.) 0·56 H2 0·56 2'80 V Lohian (NAC.) 1 ·82 3 ·64 V Malsia ... · (N.A.C.) 3'51 3 ·51 1 ·75 III Nakodar (M.C.) 0·38 0'76 0·76 1'52 III Nawashllhr (M.C.) 0,37 2'62 1 ,12 2'25 V Nilrmal1ii1 -, (M.C.) 3 ·10 3 '10 7·23 IV Phillaut (M.C.) 1 ·13 0'57 1·13 2·27 V Rahon (M.C.) 1-15 2·31 2'31 V Sha'hkot· (N.A.C.) 1,42 1 ,42 1 ·42 1,42

------... - .. --- - _- ---- Total 0'46 0'96 0'64 2'73

Number of Higl;le; Secondary SCh60]S pel" ten thousand population' are ,the highest.in Nurma.hal (3.10), l':nd' Ba~lF."', (2.97). Aw-ilebility of Higher. Secondary" SchoolS' in' Jl'.bmdhar.':.corportl.tion is deP1<1tlibty ,]0": (0.32. schools prr ten thousa.nd ·pop»l~.tioll).· It seemB thf.t stude&.fs schools ~.tio woult1

be :very r high: ,-in the corport'.tion while- Il.S converse;, 'NUrmldlt'.llP.nd 'Ban:gp.· :W6uld be hr. vil1gaif( wa studtJits :pen scho~l. This -may-, be ,regatded ~,,, pointei' thd remOteness--, Qfp. pl?;ct lieed') Ilolronly-be consld~ei'as d¢sira'ble criteI'ion· for openiB8 neW schools ;-jDste~;d, 'pJi'.(~es 'Of high,hUman"deDsill' whicll p.1'e star'Ve

AlawalpliT and-JalandbMf eahtt, are quite 'bettcr-'off with rtgftdr t'(1 avdla:bility of, schools 'at all levelS: per ten thousand p0pll.lation:

Medt~.rFicJ1ities :

Ta bIe 20 furnishes information on number of beds in medical institutions per -1;000· of p<)p~. tion, in towns of the district. 29 TABLE 10 No of Beds in Medical Institutions in Towns ------Class, name and civic status of the Town No. of beds in medical institutions per 1,000 popUlation

1 2 IV Adampur (M.C.) 0'36 V Alawalpur (M.C.) 0·68 IV Banga (M.C.) 1 '85 V Bhogpur (N.A.C.) 0'S8 V Goraya (N.A.C.) I lalandhar (M. Corpn.) 2·02 III lalandhar Cantt. (C.B.) 5·94 ~;. IV Kartarpur (M.C.) 0'56 V Lohian (N.A.C.) 4'55 V Malsian (M.C.) 0·70 III Nakodar (M.C.) 2 ·13 III Nawashahr (M.C.) 1 ·91 V Nurmahal (M.e.) 1 '45 IV Phillaur (M.C.) 2·04 V Rahon (M.C.) 0'46 V Shahkot (N.A.C.) 1 '42 ----District Total 2'07 The District has 2.01 beds per 1,000 of population. Towns in which the proportion of beds is higher than that of the district are lalandhar M. Corporation (2.02), lalandhar Cantt. (5.94), Lohian (4.55), Nakodar (2.13) and N.lw.nlnhr (1.91). Th~ m!diCll1 facilities to urban area of the district as measured by the number of beds for 1,000 of popUlation had improved from 1.78 beds in 1971 to 2.07 beds in 1981.

PART XIII A Village and Town Directory

SECTION I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

3S NOTE EXPLAINING THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECfORY

The village directory containing information about each village has been prepared tor cae~ tahsil in the ascending order of the census location code numbers, e.g., location code No. 17/11tiJ2l. means village No. 22 in tahsil No. 3 of district No. 11 of the State No. 17. It contains information relating to total area of the village in hectares, total population, No. of households, amenities available in the village Le., educational, medical, drinking water, posts and telegraphs, communication, approadt. to village, nearesttown and distance (in kms), and power sUPlllY. Besides it gives information regarding staple food, land-use i.e., area under different types of land use like forest, irrigated and unirrigated, cultiva ble and uncultiva ble-Iand. This is further supplemented by the information on places of religious, historical and arChaeological interest as also information on copies of neWspaper coming in the village and number of motor cycles/scooters. cars/jeeps and tractors availa ble in the village. Information about the amenities available have been given in the columns S to 10 of the directory. (i) Educational facilities have been shown by adopting the following abbreviations : P =Primary School M =Junior Secondary or Middle School H =Matriculation or Secondary School PUC =Higher Secondary/lntermediate/Pre-University/lunior College C =College (graduate level and above) like Arts, Science, Commerce etc. I =Industrial School

Tr. = Tea ining Schoo 1 AC =Adult literacy class/centre

o = Other Educational Institutions. These may include Sanskrit Pathshalas, Senior Basic School, Maktab, etc. Where figures like P(3), M(2), H(l) etc. occur these denote thet the village has three primary, () middle and one matriculation or secondary school. (ii) Medical facilities have been shown by the use of the following abbreviations: H = HospitaI MCW = Matemity and Child Welfare Centre _ = Maternity Home

cwe = Child Welfare Centre HC =Health Centre

PHC = Primary H~lth ~lltre PHS =Primary Health ·Stl&-Centre D = Dispensary FPC =Family Planning Centre TB = TB Clinic NH =Nursing Home RP =Registered Private Practitioner SMP =Subsidised Medical Practitioner eHW =Community Health Worker 36

o I =;oOt~rs NUIQ.ber of in"titutions, if more tlll'.n one in any village, have been given in brackets against ~Qh.

, (iii) The types of the potable drinking water &upply~nd the sources available in the village h,ave been indicated by the following cod" : T =Tap Water W =WcU W:lter TK =Tank Water TW =Tubewell Water

HP ==; Hand Pump R = River Watet F = Fountain C =Canal L =Lake S =Spring N =Nullah

0 =Others NA =Information not available. (iv) Post and telegraph facilities ha ve been shown by adopting the following abbleviations : PO =Post Office TO . =Te1egr<,.ph Office PTO = Post and Telegraph Office Phone = Telephone connection (v) Communication fr.cilities have been indicated by the follOWing codes BS =Bus Stop RS = Railway Station NW =Navigablc Waterway (including river, canal, backwaters, etc.). Only public transport like bus, rail and waterway ha ve been considered for this purpose (vi) Approach to village.-This refers to the state of toad etc. leading to the village. This has been indicated by the use of following codes

PR = Pucc::! Road KR = Kaccha Road NR =Navigable River NC =Navigable Oaml NW =Navigable Waterway (other than river or canal) 37

(vii) Nearest town and distance.-The digtance in km~ of the n~are~t town (whether located in tho state or in another ~tate) has been given in brackets under column 12.

(viii) Power supply.-For this purpose, the following codeg have b~n used under column 13 :

ED EI~ctricity for Domestic Purpose EAg - Electricity for Agriculture EO Electricity for Other Purposes like in1ustrial, commercial, etc. EA Electricity for all purposeS listed above. Information relating to places of religion, historical or archaeological interest is given under column 20(a). Information on copie~ of newspap~r coming in the village (N) motor cycle~!scooterg available in the village, (M) car~!jefJP3 available in the village(C) and for tractors available in the village(T) is also furnished under column 20. The numeral following the alpha.bet indicates the numb~r of newspapers, motor cycles etc.. Uninhabited villages and the villages that have got merged in towns have also been shown under column 20 (a).

(ix) Land use:-Break-up of area undet different tyP! of land use viz., forest, irrigated arl}a, unirrigated area, culturable waste and areas not available for cultivation has been furnished under columns 15-19. (a) Forest.-This includes allianis classed as forests under any legal enactment dealing with forests or administered as forests, whether state owned or private, and whether wooded or maintained as potential forest land. The area of crop.; raised in the forest and grazing lands or area~ open for grazing within the forest should remain included und ·::r the forest area.. If any portion of such land is not actually wooded but put to some agricultural use, that portion is included under the appropriate heading of cultivated or uncultivated land. In some cases there are instances where patches of land put to agricultural uSe within statutory notified' forests are comidered as forests by the revenue agency. These are treated as forests. (b) Irrigated and unirrigated (land use).-The two c\)lumns (cols. 16 and 17) cover all agricultural land and include net area sown with crops and orchards or net cropped area and also current and other fallows. The latter implied all lands which were taken up for cultivation, but are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not less than a year and more than five years. The columns do not include gross area sown or gross cropped area. Net area sown thus represents the area sown with crops and orchards, counting areas sown more than once in the same year only once. (c) Culturable waste.-This includes all lands available for cultivation whether not taken up for cultivation or taken up for cultivation once, but not cultivated during the five years or more in succession. Such lands are either fallow or covered with Shrubs and jungles which are not put to any use. These have been assessed or nnassessed and are in isolgted blocks or within cultivated holding3. Lands under thatching gra~ses, bamboo bUShes anlJ. other groves for fuel, etc. which are not included under orchards or forests also come under tbis head. All grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows or not, village common and grazing lands within forest ar~ hav.: been included in this column. (d) Area not available for cultivation.-This column (Col. 19) inclUdes land not available for euitivation suc,h as barren, unculturable land and land put to non-agricultural use. Land put to non-agricultural use stands for all lands occupied by buildings, roads, and railways or" under water, e. g., rivers and canals and other lands put to uses other than agricultural. Barren and unculturable lands cover all b3.rren and unculturable lands like mountains, deserts etc. Land which cannot be broaght under cultivation, except at a very high cost, has been classified as unculturable, whether such land is in isollted block or within cultivated holdings.

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Nawashahr Tahsil

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~ ....I

o

It-.

0 s: ~ i r'~ I I I I + ;r; I I ."" o· II: 1/1 I I . Q. " :I ~ I"" .> , LJ . H G:> \) Z" oS- ~ 2 ~ ~ ./ u in I : w 0 0 ~ .( ...J Z I \II ::l J: '" 00> ~ ~ c5 .... ;r 1= Q 0 « ~ 0 « 0 dr ~ t: « ... ~ Z w :z: - ..> o .. ~ Iii ~ ~ ~ 1% " oc iii «~ 11.1 ~ ~ ~ :i ~~ ... ID «Ill « S )I J: ~" "j ",0 >- II: Iii g ~~g w . l- It s ffi ~. e :! gffi ~ :x \liz III '0 f 11. 0 0 ED « - .'" 0 \II Zo ~ III W ~ >-' >:1: III ~ '" • W II: :15:: w Q::"j :z: ",GIl ... o -ii: ~ .i5 UI 1% Ii « z ~ Z IL ...J. a « «z fiN'" II: 0 0 ~UI «O~~W:J: Z ::O!~~ III Z"W ID~;) "j ! ~i ~ Q. ,_ ~wu IX :t 41 ALPflABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES NAWASHAHR TAHSIL serial Name of Villa., Location Serial Nama of Village Loaation No. Code No. No. Code No.

2 3 2 3

Alaahaur 5/1/130 1 61 5fl/64 2 A10wal 5/1/165 62 Chakli 'Shujoat 5/ 1161 3 Amargarh 5/1/112 63 Chak Maidass 5/1/18 4 Anokharwal 5/1/34 64 Chak Mander 5/1/14 5 Atari 5/1/76 65 Chak Ramun 5/1/22 6 AUf 5/1/250 66 Charan 5/1/153 7 Daahora 5/1/273 67 Cheta 5/1/39 8 Bahadarpur 5/1/239 68 5/1/203 9 BahaI Mazara 5/1/13 69 5/1/126 10 Baharwal 5/1/50 70 Daryapur 5/1/215 11 BahIa 5/1/80 71 Daubtpur 5/1/140 12 Bahlur Kalan 5/1/191 72 Dhah 5/1/51 13 Bablur Kburd 5/1/182 73 Dhandhua 5/1 128 14 Bahua 5/1/10 74 Dharmkot 5/1/121 15 5/1/104 75 Dhingarpur 5/1/154 16 Bairsal 5/1/216 76 Dbulewal 5/1/158 17 Baiesian 5/1/202 77 Dilwarpur 5/1/192 18 Bajon 5/1/259 _ 78 Dodhala 5/1/229 19 Bakblaur 5/1/281 79 Dopalpur 5/1/171 20 Balon 5/1/74 80 Dallanjh Kburd 5/1/95 21 Baloni 5/1/255 81 Durgapur 5/1/132 21 BallowaJ 5/1/275 82 Ferozepur 5/1/267 23 Baosa 5/1/68 83 Garaha 5/1/241 24 Kalan 5/1/133 84 Garhi Bharth 5/1/222 25 Bamala Kburd 5/1 214 85 Garhi Ajit Singb 5/1/256 26 Balwa 511f139 86 Garhi Fateb Kban 511/2U 27 Batuli 5/1/59 87 Garhi Sheru 5/1/233 28 Bazidpur 5/1{228 88 Garh Padhana 5{1/23S 29 Bosampur 5/1/117 89 Garopur 5/11253 30 Bogowal 5/1/235 90 Gebi Mazarl 5/1/266 31 Bobrampur 5/1/35 91 GhatalOQ 5/1/122 32 Bhagoran 5/1/124 92 Gbumman 5/1/3 33 Bbagrodi 5/1/137 93 Goblndpur 5/1/77 34 Bbanaal Kalan 5/1/123 94 Godani 5/1/45 35 Bhano Mazrs 5{1/138 95 Gohlron 5/1/196 36 Bharala Kalan 5/1/219 96 Gopalpuf Bulandowal 5/11226 37 Bharata Kburd 5/1/220 97 Gorakhpur 5/1/197 38 BbaroH 5/1/137 98 Gosal 5/1/60 39 Bbaro Majra 5/1/23 99 Gujjarpur Kalan 5/1/128 40 Bharo Majra 5/1/96 100 Gujja1pur Kburd 5/1179 41 Bbaura 5/1/~8 101 Gunna Cbaur 5/1/265 42 Bhin 5/1/107 102 Hakimpur 5/11278 43 Bbukbri 5/1/97 103 Hamirowal 5/1/62 44 Bhut 5/1/92 104 5/1/120 45 Blka 5/1/56 105 Happowal 5/2/69 46 Blr Alarwal 5/1/48 106 Herian 5/1/261 47 Bhowal 5/1/148 107 Heon 5/1/70 48 Bir Sarangwal 5/1/5 108 Hiala 5/1/118 49 Bisla 5/1/31 109 Hussain Chak 5/1/119 SO Bobala 5/1/247 110 HU5sianpur 5/1/209 ~1 Bulaldpur 5,1/44 III Ibrahimpur 5,1/218 52 Bhurj K:andbari 5/1/6 112 5/1/109 53 Burj Tebaldass 5/1/291 113 Jadla 5/1/147 54 5/1/279 114 5/1/200 55 Chahal Kburd 5/1/243 1:5 Jagatpur 5/1/276 56 Cbahar Mazara 5/1/177 116 Jagatpur Tbeb 5/1/15 57 Chak Alabi Bakab 5/1/157 117 Jaitpur 5/1/136 58 Cbak Biliam 5/1/27 118 5/1/46 59 Cbak Dana 5/1/286 119 Jandiali S/I/9 60 Cbak Guru 5/1/19 120 Jabian 5/1/1 66 42

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES NAWASHAHR TAHSIL

SOrfal Name oj Villago Location Soria! Nama of Villago Location No. Code No. No. Code No.

2 3 2 3

121 Jasso MazalB SJl{l6 181 Maksudpur 5{1/43 122 Iauwaha 5/1/179 I 182 Mala Bedian 5/1/252 il3 lethu Mazara 5/1/134 183 Mlllakpur 5/ 1fl56 124 Ihander Kalan 5/1/32 IB4 Mal ah Sodbian 5/1/30) 125 Jhander Khurd 5/1l33 185 Mallu Pota 5/1/66 126 Jhinaran 5/1.1269 ]86 Mblpur 5/1/1n~ 127 Jbungian 5}11232 187 Malpur 5/If.<2~ 128 JinoowaJ 5/1/94 188 Mandhala 5/1/l62 129 lullaha Majra 5/11236 189 5/1/11 130 KabloD 5/1/213 190 Mandber S/1/55 131 5/1/103 191 Mangal Dhingrian 511/2 132 Kajla 5/1/B4 192 Mangowal 511{102 133 Kaleran 5/1/49 193 Maaffarpur Sf I /1 51 134 Kamam 5/1/244 194 Maara; 5/1165 135 Kaunan 5/11185 195 Mazara Ka tan 5/1/145 136 Kang 5/1/221 196 Mazara Khurd 5/1/J46 )37 Kanaraur 5/1/40 197 Mazarai Noubad 5(1 r98 138 KaIiam 5jl/115 198 Mehndipur 5/1/131 139 Kariha 5/1/111 199 Mehndipur 5/1/189 140 5/lI1!tS 200 Mirpur Jatten 5/1/150 141 Kamana 511/]00 201 Mirpur l.akha 511/248 142 Katarian 51Ii41 2()2 Mirzapur 5/1/217 143 Katt 5Jthl 203 Muafi AIarwal 5/1/47 144 Kazampur 5/11178 204 Mubarakpur 5/1/129 ]45 Khamachan 511/85 20S Muhal BadowaJ 5/1/282 146 5/1/57 206 Muhal Kbairabad 5/1j283 147 Khanpur 5/1/5.. :'C17 5/1/27] 148 Kharkuwal 5/1/237 20S Muna 5/1/4 93 5/1/213 149 Kbatkar Kalan 511 1 209 Murapur 150 Kbatkar Khurd 5/1 79 210 NlgIB 5f11~ 151 Khoja 5/1/131 2fl Nai Mazara 5/1/ )41 152 Khotbran 5/1)8 212 Nangal Cbansa 5/1/188 153 Khurd 5/1/287 213 Nanga] Jattan 5/1/289 IS.. Kot Ranjha 5111204 214 Naura 5/1/91 15S Kulam Urf Mablon 5/1/117 213 Niamatpur 5/1/208 Nilowal 5/1,193 156 Kultbam 5/1/12 216 Ladhana Jhikb. 5/1/83 217 Nurpur 5/1/26 1!l7 Padirnatwali S/111S 1S8 5/1/82 218 Ladian S/IJ73 219 Pallian Kalan 5/1/206 l!i9 PaUian Kburd SIIIIOS HiO 5/1153 220 5/1/227 221 Palli Jhikhi 9/]/105 161 Lalewal 5(1/106 162 Lal Mazara 511/263 222 PalJi Uchhi 163 Laipul 5 1/29 223 Pandlawal ~1/290 Jallir 5/1}52 224 /1/158 1«;4 5/1/81 16S 5/1/135 225 5/1/168 166 Laroya 5/1/257 226 Patti Shbh~r 167 Lidhar Kalan 5/]/274 227 5/If%~4 168 Lodipur 5/1/114 228 511/36 ]69 MahadipUl KalaD 5/1/160 229 Phul Makauri 5/1(183 170 Mahadipur Khurd 5/1/159 230 S/I/61 171 Mahal Khurd 5/1/2"49 231 Punnu Mazar. 5/1/199 Mahalon 5/1/1.10 232 Raipur (Dhabha) S{1/262 172 5/1/152 173 Mahil Ghela S/1/87 233 Rakasan 5/1/7 234 Ramsarh 5/1/173 114 Mab1i 5/1/75 17S MahJj~na 5fl/1 2.35 Rampur 5/1/195 176 Mahmudpur 5,111260 236 Ramraipur 177 Mllhrampur 5/1/58 237 Rancwal 511/172 Mahrampul 5/1/224 238 Rasulpur S(1/101 178 5/11176 179 Mai Ditta 5/1/251 239 Rasulpur Tbeh 180 Majhoor 5/1/167 240 Rateinda 5/11280 43 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES NAWASHAHR TAHSIL

Serial ,Name of Village Location Serial Name of ViIlage Location No. Code No. No. Code No.

2 3 2 3

241 Ratnana 5/1/210, 266 SheikhuP:lr Bagh 5/1/170 242 Rehpa 5/1/277 267 SJ:iekhe Mazara 5/1/207 243 Rohon 5/1/201 268 ShivdaYalpur 5/1/288 244 Ror Majri S/1/155 269 5/1/246 245 Sabalpul 5/1/164 270 Soondh 5/1{42 246 Sahadpur 5/1/272 271 5/1/63 247 ~anlon 5/1/245 272 Sueta 5/1/1 75 248 Saidpur Kalan 5,1/186 273 Sujawalpur 5/1/143 249 Saidpur Khurd 5/1/184 274 . 5/1/89 250 saidpur Theh 5/1/240 275 Sukar 5/1/270 m 5/1/180 276 5/1/190 252 Sal K::tlan 5f1/72 277 SuraPur 5/1{90 253 Sal Khurd 5/1/71 278 Surapur Tneh 5/1/264 2;4 Saloh 5/1/116 ~79 Taharpur 5/1{84 255 Sandwan 5/1/38 280 Tajowal 5/1/163 256 Sanwa 5/1/142 281 TajPur 5/1/230 257 Sarhala 5/1/17 282 Talwandi FaUu 5/1/268 258 Sarhal Quazian 5/1/25 283 Talwandi Jattan 5/1/20 259 Sauna 5/1/125 284 Talwandi Shibbu 5/1/225 260 Shahabpur 511/144 285 Thandian 5/1/86 261 Shahbaypur 5/1/194 286 Thathiala 5/1/1 f57 262 Shahpur 5/1/169 287 To&ar 5/1/234 263 Shakhohpur 5/1/242 288 5/1 212 264 Shamspur 5/1/181 289 Urapur 5/1./285 265 5/1/284 290 Usmanpur 5/1/174 291 Uttal 5/1/149

NAWASHAHR TAHSIL 198·1 CENSUS Amenities and

Loca­ Name of village Total Total Amenities available (if not available within the villag."a dash(-)is shown tion (with Hadbast No.) area of Popula­ in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges, Code the tionand viz.,-S Krns, S~10 Kms, 10+ Krns, of the nearest place where the No. village number facility is available, is given) (in hec­ of tares) house­ Educational Modical Drinking Post and Day Communi- holds water telegraph or cations (Bus (potable) days stop, railway of the station, market' waterway) hat, if any

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

5/1/1 Mahliana (15) 435 1,042 (183) P,AC -(0-5) T,HP,W,TW PO PS 2 Mangat Dhingrian (16) 185 1,019 (147) P,M -(0-5) HP, W,TW PO BS 3 Ghumman (17) 338 2,092 (343) P,M,H,AC D, RP(3) HP, W,TW PO BS 4 Muna (14) 162 584 (116) P -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 5 Bir Sarangwal (13) 469 191 (36) P D T, HP,TW -(0-5) -(0-5)

6 Burj Kandhari (12) 103 467 (83) P -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 7 Mahli (3) 276 2,482 (447) P,M RP(2),MCW HP, W,TW PO BS 8 Khotbrap (1) 342 2,678 (487) P,M -(0-5) HP PO RS 9 Jandiali (2) 262 1;646 (3P3) P(2) -(0-5) HP PO RS 10 Bahua (4) 169 835 (144) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) RS 11 Mandhali (5) 388 2,410 (394) P,M,H D,PHS HP, W,TW PO BS,RS 12 (7) 349 2,109 (361) P,M,H MCW,FPC HP,W PO BS,RS 13 Bahar Mazara (6) 111 861 (154) P -(0-5) HP, W -(0-5) BS,RS 14 Chak Mander (10) 39 623 (111) P -(0-5) HP, W -(0-5) BS,RS 15 Jagatpur Theh (11) 82 26 (4) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) RS 16 Jasso Mazara (9) 275 1,228 (200) P,M -(0-5) HP,W,TW PO BS, RS 17 Sarhala (8) 324 1,505 (251) P,M,H D,RP W,HP,TW PO BS,RS 18 Chak Maidass (19) 125 828 (152) P,M -(0-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) RS 19 (61) 213 847 (137) P -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 20 Talwandi Jatan (60) 192 782 (131) P -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5)

21 Katt (59) 201 967 (193) P D,MCW HP, W,TW PO -(0-5) 22 Chak Ramun (63) 191 1,036 (192) P,M -(0-5) HP, W,TW PO -(0-5) 23 Bharo Mazta (62) 230 1,235 (213) P -(0--5) HP, W, TW PO -(0-5) 24 Taharpur (64) 197 816 (129) P -(0--5) HP, W,TW -(0--5) -(0-5) 25 Sarhal Qazian (66) 274 1,340 (253) P,M RP(2) HP,W PO BS 26 Nurpur (65) 288 997 (158) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0--5) -(0--5) 27 Chak Bilgan (58) 216 1,569 (270) P,M,H -(0--5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 28 Dhan Dhua (57) 208 342 (53) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0--5) -(0-5) 29 Lalpur (55) 54 197 (32) P -(0--5) HP. W -(0--5) RS 30 Mallah Sodhian (54) 139 887 (125) P -(0-5) HP, W -(0-5) RS

31 Bisla (53) 156 1.095 (184) P RP , HP,W PO -(0-5) 32 (23) 195 810 (126) P,M.H -(0-5) HP,W,TW PO BS 33 Jhander Khurd (22) 113 724 (120) P -(0-5) HP, W -(0-5) BS 34 Anokharwal (21) 197 454 (73) P -(0-5) HP,W, TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 35 Behram (20) 679 2.458 (443) P(3),M D,MCW HP.W,TW PO BS RP(4) 36 Pharala (18) 822 3.229 (581) P.M,H, FPC, MCW, HP,W.TW no BS RP(2) 37 (30) 371 1,997 (331) P,M -(0-5)..1 HP,W.TW PO -(0-5) 38 Sandwan (29) 629 2.663 (491) P(2),M . H.FPC HP, W, TW PO BS 39 Cheta (31)J 342 700 (106) P.M H. PHS T,HP.W -(0-,) BS 40 KanSraur (3,z) 676 \1.261 (183) f -(5-10) HP,W -l0-~ -(0-$) 47

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Land Use JALANDHAR DISTRICT

Appro- Nearest town & Power Staple food Land use (Le. area under different types Remarks (including any place ach to distance (in kms.) supply of lan

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20(a)

KR Phagwara (to) EA Wheat, Maize 334 20 81 M6, Tl, N2 & Rice KR Phagwara (10) EA Wheat, Maize 137 20 16 12 M2, T5, N2 & Rice PR Phagwara (10) EA Wheat, Maize 268 29 2 29 C2, MI0, Tl, NlS & Rice PR Phagwara (8) EA 116 24 22 T2, Nl PR Phagwara (5) EA Wheat & Maize 121 43 12 293 C, M2, T6. N2

PR Phagwara (6) EA Wheat & Mail!:e 90 .. 13 T3 PR Phagwara (4) EA Wheat & Mai.ze 222 6 48 C3, M7, TIl, N2 PR Phagwara (2) EA Wheat & Maize 290 11 S 41 M5, T11, N4 PR Phagwara (3) EA Wheat & M~Jze 231 3 4 24 M7, N3 PR Phagwara (6) EA Wheat & Maize 137 1 4 27 M4,T3, PR Phagwara (6) EA Wheat & Maize 340 14 34 M9,T8 PR Phagwara (6) EA Wheat & Maize 305 4 40 Cl, M10, Tl4, N35 PR Pha gwara (6) EA Wheat & Maize 94 16 C2, M2, T1 PR Phagwara (6) EA Wheat & Maize 29 10 T2 PR Phagwara (6) EA Wheat & Maize 76 6 PR Phagwara (10) EA Wheat & Maize 243 32 C2, MS, T8, N6 PR Phagwara (11) EA Whea t & Maize 295 29 CI, M6, T6, N4 PR Phagwara (8) EA Wheat, Maize, III 14 Cl, M3, T4 & Rice PR Banga (10) EA Wh::lt, Maize 178 15 20 M3,T7 & Rice Cl, M2, T4 PR Banga (8) EA Wheat, Maize 166 25 & Rice

KR Banga (6) EA Wheat, Maize 169 22 to M6, TI5 & Rice Banga (13) EA Wheat & Maize 153 38 CI, MI0, T7, NS PR MIO, T8, Nll PR Banga (14) EA Wheat & Maize 197 12 21 (14) EA Wheat & Maize 163 34 C, M4, T6, N6 PR Banga M12, TlO, N15 PR Banga (10) EA Wheat & Maize 220 54 M5, T8 PR Banga (10) EA Wheat & Maize 222 66 Banga (11) EA Wheat & Maize 194 22 C2, M3, T6, N4 PR T2 PR Banga (10) EA Wheat & Maize 163 2 20 23 Banga (8) EA Wheat & Maize 48 6 T2 PR T4 PR Banga (10) EA Wheat & Maize 114 8 16 Banga (6) EA Wheat & Maize 134 22 M2, T2 PR C2, M5, T6 PR Banga (6) EA Wheat & Maiz.e 166 2 27 Banga (7) EA Wheat & Maize 94 2 17 M2, Tt2 KR C2, M5, T5 PR Banga (8) EA Wheat & Maize 174 4 19 Banga (8) EA Wheat & Maize 562 19 11 87 Cl, M20. T32 PR , N75 C4, M14, T4, N5 PR Banga (13) EA Wheat & Maize 460 28 7 327 PR Phagwara (8) EA Wheat & Maize 325 16 14 16 M4, Tl, M3 PR Banga (7) EA Wheat & Maize 334 3 229 63 C3 M8. TIO N8 KR Banga (10 EA Wheat, Maize 170 102 70 Tto, Nl & Rice KR Banga (9) EA Wheat, Maize 324 ~98 54 M7, T30,l'oI4 & Rice 48

NAWASliAHR TAHSIL 1981 C1lNSUS AmeoitiesaDd

Loca- Name of village Total area Total popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash(-) is tion (with Hadbast No.) of the lation and . shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad Code village number of ra'1ges viz. ~5 Kms.,5_10 Kms, 10+ Kms, of the nearest place No. (in hee- house- where the facility is aVailable, is given) tares) holds ------Educa- Medical Drinking Post &. Day Communica- tional water telegraph or days tions (Bus (potable) of the stop, rail- market/ way station, hat, if waterway) anY

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5/1/41 Katarian (33) 399 834 (124) P H,PHS, HP, W -(0-5) BS FPC 42 Soondh (28) 289 766 (110) P H,D,PHS, HP,W PO BS FPC 43 Maksudpur (27) 166 669 (95) P.M M,D, MeW, HP, W, TW PO -(0-5) RP(2) 44 Rulakipur (26) 157 271 (35) P -(0-5) HP, W -(0-5) -(0-5) 45 Godani (25) 193 284 (43) P -(5-10) HP, W -(5-10) -(0-5) 46 Jandiala(50) 727 1673 (281) P RP HPW -(5-10) -(0-5) 47 Muafi (24) 40 48 Rir Alarwal (52) 71 1981 49 Kaleran (51) 272 1,062 (205) P,M, PHS, RP HP,W PO -(0-5) 50 Baharwal (77) 254 972 (125) P -(0-5) HP, W -(0--5) -(0_5) 51 Dhah (56) 274 1,168 (229) P D HP, W PO BS,RS 52 Langeri Jagir (74) 446 1,366 (241) P D,PHS HP,W PO -(0-5) 53 Lakhpur (75) 122 738 (122) P,M H HP, W PO RS 54 Khanpur (73) 206 931 (180) P D HP, W PO -(0-5) 55 Mandher (71) 14S 534 (95) P -(5_10) HP,W PO -(5-10) 56 Bika(72) 128 562 (1 OS) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(5-10) 57 Khan Khana (88) 500 2,284 (418) P(2)M(2)H -(0-5) HP, W,TW PO -(0-5) 58 Mahrampur (86) 95 530 (88) P -(O-S) HP, W,TW -(0--5) -(0-5) 59 Batuli (87) 43 36 (8) -(0--5) -(O--S) HP,W,TW -(0--5) -(0.-5) 60 Gosal (85) 164 735 (128) p -(0_5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -0-5) 61 Poonian (99) 196 1,115 (190) P D HP, W,TW -(0-5) RS 62 Hamirowal (83) 20 358 (53) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0--5) -(0-5) 63 Sotran (84) 89 644 (93) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 64 Chakkalal (81) 124 562 (88) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW PO -(0-5) 65 Mazari (80) 158 1,255 (227) P RP(2) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5)

66 Mallupota (76) 361 1,523 (273) P,M -(0-5) HP,W,TW PO -(0-5) 67 Khatkar Khurd (79) 136 979 (151) P PHS HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 68 Banga (82) 647 412 (75) P(6)MH(6) H,RP(15) T,HP,TW PTO BS,RS C2, TR(2) 69 Happowal (78) 112 1000 (166) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 70 Heon (47) 498 2,149 (343) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW PO BS

71 Sal Khurd (49) 61 270 (46) ~(0-5) -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 72 Sal Kalan (48) 112 353 (63) P -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 73 Ladian (34) 350 632 (84) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 74 Balon (35) 297 654 (97) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW _(0_5) _(0--3) 75 Rampur (36) 131 653 (119) P -(5_10) HP,W,TW P.O -(5-10) 76 Atari (37) 163 484 (92) P -(5-10) HP,W,TW (0-5) -(5-10) 77 Gobindpur (38) 515 1,881 (325) P,M D,RP HP,W PO BS 78 Paddi MatwaIi (39) 256 1,082 (196) P PHS,RP HP,W PO -(0-5) 79 Gujarpur Khurd (40) 86 183 (31) P,M -(5-10) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 80 Bahia (42) 225 49

VJLLAGE DIRECtORY JAL1\NDHAR DlS1'lUtT Land Use

App- N.arest town and Power Staple food Land use (i.e. area under different types Remarks (including any place roach distance (in "kms.) supply of Ian d use in hectares rounded to' the of religious, historical or to nearest unit) archaeological interest) village ------~~------..---- For. Irri· Unirri· Cultur- Area Number of Places of est gated gated able not Cars/Jeeps/Motor. religious, by waste available Cycles/ Scooters/ historical source (inclu- for culti- News papersj ot archaeo- ding vation Tractors .logical gauchar Interest and groves) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20(a) PR Banga (6) EA Wheat, Maize & .. 333 38 28 M4, TlO, N2 Rice PR Banga (6) EA Wheat & Maize .. 243 2 I3 31 M17, T24, N6 PR Banga (7) EA Wh68t & Mail.\! 138 3 7 18 C1, M30, T 47 N9 PR Banga (6) EA Wheat & Maize 145 3 9 T6 PR Banga (7) EA Wheat, Maize 172 21 M2, T& & Rico PR Banga (4) EA Wheat, Maize 676 51 M21, T 21 & Ric<~ 38 Uninhabited 64 2 Uninhabited PR Banga (5) EA Wheat, & Maize 239 3 8 22 M3, T6, N4 PR Banga(3) EA Wheat & Maize 211 14 27 2 C3,M2. T5, Nl PR. Banga (4) EA Wheat & Maize 235 39 T8, N2, M3 PR Banga (5) EA Whe&t & Maize 376 34 36 M3, no, Nl PR Bangs (6) EA Wheat & Maize 101 6 15 M4, T8, N2 PR Banga (8) EA Wheat & Maize 175 10 21 C1, M12. 1'10, N 2 PI{ Banga (10) EA Wheat & Maizo 125 20 M2, T6 PR Banga (8) EA Wheat & Maize 99 10 2 17 M2,T3 PR Banga (6) EA Wheat & Maize 441 3 16 40 M 10, T16, N3 PR Banga (6) EA Wheat & Mai2:o 68 13 2 12 M,T3,N PR Banga (5) EA Wheat & Maize 39 4 M, T2. N PR Banga (3) EA Wheat & Maize 130 7 '(; 21 M2, 1'6, N3 PR Banga{l) EA Wheat & Maize 162 3 31 M4, T6, N5 PR Banga (1) EA Wheat & Maizo 15 .. 5 M,N2, PR Banga (2) EA Wheat&Maize 75 1 1 12 M4, T16, N2 PR Banga (3) EA Wheat & Maize 106 18 M, T, N3 PR Banga (I) EA Wheat, Maize 133 4 20 C3, M5, NIO, & Rice T5 PR Banga (3) EA Wheat, Maize & .. 297 8 20 36 C2, MIO, 1'5 Rice PR Banga (1) EA Wheat. Maize & 121 15 C, MS, 1'4, NI0 Rice PR Banga (0) EA Wheat, Maize & 512 3 132 C22, M55. Rice 1'17 PR Banga (2) EA Wheat & Maize 97 15 M5, :r8., PR Banga (2) 'EA Wheat & Maize 415 75 8 C. MS, 1'17 N3 PR Banga (4) EA Wheat & Maize 56 5 M2,T PR Banga (5) EA Wheat & MaiZe! 102 10 M4,T4 PR Banga (1) EA Wheat, Maize 326 24 M2,1'11 & Rico PR Banga (5) EA Wheat. Maize 252 19 25 M, TI2 & Rico PR Banga (8) EA Wheat. Maize 116 15 M2, T & Rico PR Banga (8) EA Wheat, Ma ize 138 9 16 M2, T2 & Rice FR Banga (5) EA Wheat & Maize 391 46 78 C, M4, T6 PR BanSa (5) BA Wheat & Maize 202 12 42 M2, T6 PR Banga (6) EA Wheat & Maize 79 7 M2 Uninhabited 50

NAWASHAHR tAHSn.. 1981 CENSUS Amenities and

Loea- (Name ofthe Village Total Total population Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash(-) is don (wiih Hadbast No.) area of and number of shown in thtl column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad Code the village households ranges viz., ~ 5 Kms, 5- 10 Kms, 10+ Kms, of the nearest place No. (in he,,- where the facility is available, is given) tares)

------~-~------Educational Medical Drinking PoSt & Day or Communi- water tele!!raph days of cations (potable) the (Bus Stop, market/ railway, hat, if station, any waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

S/I/81 pathlawa (41) 432 2,006 (322) P D HP. W, TW PO BS 82 Ladhana Ucha (44) 444 1,581 (282) P D,PHS HP, W,TW -(0-5) BS 83 Ladhana Jhikha (43) 354 2,459 (440) P,M,H D, PHS HP, W,TW PO BS 84 Kajla (46) 151 946 (143) P,M -(0-5) HP,W PO -(0-5) 85 Khamachan (101) 179 1.117 (179) P -(0-.5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 86 Thandian (102) 243 993 (186) P (5-10) HP, W,TW -(5-10) -(5-10) 87 Mahilsehla (45) 560 3,069 (542) P,M,H D,RP HP,W PTO BS 88 Bhaura (106) 531 1,571 (251) P -(5-10) T.HP, W, PO BS TW 89 Sujjan (107) 324 1,668 (322) P,M H,PHC, HP, T,W, PO -(5-10) FPC TW '90 Surapur (l08) 208 1,553 (277) P,M - (5- 10) HP,W,TW PO - (0- 5)

91 Naura (105) 317 2,934 (526) P,M,H, Tr. D HP, W,TW PO BS 92 Bhut (104) 254 1,396 (230) P,M RP HP, W,TW - (0- 5) BS 93 Kbatkar Kalan (103) 333 1,573 (274) P, M,H PHC, H,D, HP, W,TW PO B5, R5 MCW 94 lindowal (100) 158 1,587 (302) P, M,H,C H,P,HC,D HP, W,TW PO US MCW,FPC, RP 95 Dosanj Khurd (98) 165 1,008 (180) P,M,H - (0- 5) HP, W,TW PO - (0- 5) 96 Bbaro Mazara (97) 149 1,227 (208) P - (0- 5) HP, W, TW PO -(0-5) 97 Bbukhri (96) 83 457 (73) P - (-0-5) HP, W,TW - (0- 5) -(0-5) 98 Ma2:ara Nauabad (94) 162 1,028 (l81) P -(5-10) HP, W,TW PO - (5- 10) 99 Nagra (95) 80 658 (120) P,M,H - (0- 5) HP, W.TW -(0- 5) - (0- 5) 100 Karnana (93) 521 2,535 (59b) P,M,H - (5- 10) HP, W,TW PO - (5~10)

101 Rasulpur (114) 185 1,137 (191) P - (0-5) HP,W PO -(0-5) 102 Mangowal (113) 287 1,705 (312) P,M -(0-5) HP,W PO RS 103 Kahma (112) 369 2,668 (482) P,M,H D,RP,PHS HP,W,TW, PO BS T 104 BainS (111) 377 1,749 (296) P,M,H D HP,W PO - (0- 5) lOS Palli 1bikhi (109) 420 1,611 (261) P,M - (5-10) HP,W - PO -(5-10) 106 Palli Uchhi (110) 261 1,053 (180) P -(5-10) HP,W PO BS 107 Bhin (123) 490 1,474 (256) P,M,H PHC,D HP, W,TW PO BS 108 Malpur (121) 135 1.452 (236) P,M -(0-5) HP.W,TW PO BS 109 Jabbowal (122) 301 1,658 (304) P,M H,PHS,RP HP, W,TW PO -(0-5) 110 Mahalon (124) 888 1,887 (320) P -(0-5) HP,TW,W PO, Phone .. BS 111 Kariha (120) 631 2,225 (375) P,M,H, D,PHS, HP,W PO, Phone .. RS MCW 112 Amargarh (119) 194 1,333 (193) P,M -(0-5) HP,W -(0- 5) - (0- S) 113 (116) 568 2,531 (479) P,M,H D HP, W,TW PO BS 114 Lodipur (117) 174 1,127 (182) p D HP, W,TW - (0- 5) - (0- 5) llS Karlam (118) 838 2,405 (404) P,M D,O(3) HP,W PO BS 5t

V1LLAG~ t>IRECTOaY J ALANDHAR DISTRIct LaadUse

N.... towll .and Power. Staple food Land use-(I.e. area'unC,er different types Reniarks (including any place Ai:IP- of religious, historical or . ~ diiWlce (in Kms;) supply oflantl·'ltSO" in htlCtlll'llnotmded to the to nearest li'Oit) archaeological interest) vill~e ------Fot- Irri- Uoirri- Cultur- Area Number of Place of est gated gated able oot cars/ Jeeps/Motor- religious, by waste available cycles/Scoo- historical Soucce (includ- for cult i- ters/News- or areha- ing vation papers/Tractors eo1ogical gauchar interest and groves)

11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 20(a)

PR Banga (8) EA Wheat &. Maize 288 94 12 38 MS,T5 Pit Banga (5) EA Wheat &. Maize 308 S6 44 36 C, MIS, N, T12; T9, N3 . PR Banga (5) EA Wheat & Maize 253 39 24 38 C3, M43, PR Banga (2) EA Wheat & Maize 131 4 16 M5, TlO, N2 PR Banga (1) EA Wheat &. Maize 156 2 21 C. MS, T7, N4 PR Banga (2) EA Wheat & Maize 202 16 25 C, M4, T63 PR Banga (4) EA Wheat & M.lize 496 12 51 1 M15, T22, N4 PR Banga (5) EA Wheat, Maize 421 49 61 C3, M6, TS, &. Rice N7 KR Banga (6) EA Wheat, Maize 298 2 24 C2, M8,N6 &. RiCe PR Banga (8) EA Wheat, Maize 129 S6 2 21 C2, Mll, & Rice T8

PR Banga (5) EA Wheat, Maize 269 3 45 C2, M20, Til' & Rice PR Banga (4) EA Wheat, Maize 222 2 2 28 MJ, T3, NlS &. Rice PR Banga (3) EA Whoat, Maiu 286 3 4 40 C2, M15, T5, N28 & Rice" PR Blngl (2) E<\ Wlu:!.t& Mdze 118 5 2 33 M12, T5, N15

PR BWgl (2) EA 'Whint & Miize 145 3 16 M12, T5, MIO PR Banga (3) EA Wileat &. Mli,zo 127 2 20 MS, n, N6 PR Banga (3) EA Whe:lt & Maile 71 12 M3, T, N2 PR Banga (4) EA Wheat & Maize 147 1 14 C. M3, T5, N4 PR Banga (3) EA Wheat & Maize 72 8 C, M3. n, N3 PR Banga (5) EA Whea,t & Maize 466 2 S3 C3, M18, TlO, N70

pa Banga (4) EA Wheat & Maize Hil 8 16 M2, 't4, N5 PR BailSa (4) EA Wheat & Maize 235 22 30 M12, TiO, NS PR Banga (5) EA Wheat &. Maize 360 9 C2. M8. TIS N7 PR Banga (6) EA Wheat & Maize 341 36 (:1, M~, TS, No! PR Banga (8) EA Whoat & Maize 374 46 M~, T~, Nl PR' N.lw.lshahr (5) EA Wheat & Maize 149 67 45 CI. MI6. T5 PR Nlw.1Shilhr (4) EA WbHlt & Mike 360 51 42 37 C2, M6; Tl9, N3 PR Nawashahr (9) EA Wheat &. Maize 118 17 M3 PR Nawashahr (4) EA Wheat & Maize 4 253 44 MS, T7 PR Nawashahr (2) EA Wheat & Maize 802 11 74 CI, MS, T20· PR N&washahr (4) EA Wheat & Maize 569 3 59 CS, M6, T41, N 10 KR Nawashahr (2) EA Wheat &: Maize 160 10 24 PR Nawashahr (6) EA Wheat & Maize 492 38 1 37 C2, MS, T9, N6 PR Nawashahr (8) EA WliIo&t &.~ 141 IS 15 CI, M6, TS, P& Na washahr (3) SA Wheat &. Maize 761 1 68 C8, MI7. HI 52 ~AWASaAKR TAHSIL 1981 Cli:NStJS

Loca- Name ()f Vluage Total Total popu­ Amenities available OJ not available within thtl village, a dash (-) is don (with Hidbast No.) alea of lation and shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distallce in broad Code the number ot ranges viz. __ 5 K.ms. 5~10 Kms, 10+ Kms. 01 the nearest place No. village households where tbe tacility is available, is given) (in hec­ ------~------~----- tare,) Educational Medical Drinldng Post and Day or Communi­ wat6r telegrapb dayS of Cations (Potable) the (Bull stop, market! railwa:.> hat, if station, any waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5/1/116 Saloh (l62} 361 2,563(429) P D HP,T,W,W PO - (0- 5) 117 Bepmpur (164) 154 794(128) P - (0-5) HP.W -(0- 5) -(0-5) 118 Hiala (165) 234 1,519(221) P,M D T,HP.W PO -(0-5) TW 119 Hussain Chak (l66) 99 40](53) P -(0-5) T,HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(()-5) 120 Han,ron (167) 195 1,151(195) P,M I:I T,HP, W,TW PO -(0-5)

121 Dbarmkot (168) 217 1,G06(I48) P -(0-5) T,HP,W (0-5) -(0- 5) TW 122 Ghataroll (172) 440 1,424(133) P - (0- 5) HP, W,TW - (0- 5"1 BS 123 (125) 302 1,605(281) P - (0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) - (0-5) 124 Bhagoran (139) 519 1,287(210) P PHC HP, W,TW PO -(0-5) 125 Saunl! (134) 359 1,246(196) P -(0-5) HP, W,TW PO -(0--5)

126 Chuharpur (133) 193 1,174(177) P -(0-5) HP, W TW PO BS 127 Kulam (132) 247 901(167) P PHC HP,W,TW PO BS 128 GlIijar Purkalan (128) . 215 734(119) P -W-5} TW,HP" -(0-5) -<0-5) 129 Mub11'3kpur OJ!}) 184 1,323(212) --(0-5) -CO-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) RS 130 Alacbaur (131) 14Q 1,020(19:5) P,M -(0-5) HP, W,TW PO BS,RS

131 Mebudipur (129) 133 711(131) P -(0-5) HP, W, TW - (0- 5) - (0- 5) 132 Durll:lpUt (127) 91 ~9S(91) P - (0- 5) HP, W, TW· - (0- 5) -(0- 5) 133 B~[nala Kalan (135) 660 2,100(335) P D HP, W, TW' PO BS 134 Jethu Muara (136) 126 1,133(171) P (0-5) HP, W,TW -(0- 5) -(0-5) US Lanllfoya (137) 500 3,254(690) P,M,H MCW,FPC, HP, W,TW PO BS KP(3)

136 Jaitpur (138) 51 137 Bhagrodi {l41) 82 1 ,Oi;(l( 169) P -(0-5) HP.W, TW PO -(0--5) 138 Bhano Manra (140) 88 933(150) P -(0-5) HP. W.TW -(0-5) -(O-5) J39 Barwa (142) . 293 1,108(180) P - (0- 5) HP,W,TW - (0- 5) - (0- 5) 140 Daulatpur (43) 249 1,767(281) P,M,H D HP,W pO BS

141 Nai Mazara (145) 98 76&(1{)9) P D HP,W - (0- 5) -(0-5) 142 Sanwa (144) . 155 1.{)27(148) P,M -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) BS 143 Sujawalpur (154) 131 897(121) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0--5) -(0-5) 14<1 Sbahabpur (153) 141 1,280(188) P,M -(0-5) HP.W PO -(0-5) 145 Mazara K:alan (151) 95 647(lOl} P,M <-0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5)

146 Ma2ara K.hurd (150) 72 409(62) ....;(0-5) -(0-.5) HP,W -(0-5) "":(0--5) 147 latUs (146) 909 3,468(56n P(J),M{3), D,R-P(J} HP,W PO,PTO as H(3) phOne 148 Birowal (147) 89 612(78) P,M -(0-5) HP.W -(0-5) BS 149 Vital (148) 144 848(121) P - (0- 5) HP,W -(0-5) BS 150 Mirpur Jattan (l4!.) 242 1,631(247) P,M RP, HoO, HP,W -(0--5) as MCW 151 Mazatiarpur (2)9) 265 711(95) P,M H,PHC,D, HP,W PO BS MOW, FPO, RP 152 Rakasan (240) 163 336(40) P,M -CO-5) HP, W.TW -(0-5) ·Bi"(O~S) 153 Charan (241) 362 689(113) P,M,H -(0--5) ·HP, W,TW -(O-~) 154 Dhingarpuf (242) 2S(J 497(7Q) P -(()_S) HP, W,TW -(0-5) BS 155 ROT Majri (245) 175 195(32) --(0-5) --(0-5) HI> -(0-5) .. -(S-lO, S3 VILLAGE DIRECTORY JALANDHAR DISTRICT Laud USe

A;l~' NJlralt t'>,Y,1 "oj PvWO: StiPI.., [0);1 L1n:1 us~ (i.e. arel un161 dilferent typas Romirks (including aoy place roa.ch· distance (in KmJ.) supply ot 1'-'n1 use in b~;:tarol. toulldel to til'!> of tcUgious., historical or to nOlfllst unit) "rchaeological intorest) vmase ------Por- Irri- Unirri- Cultur- Area Numbcrot Places 01 est gated gated able not Can/Jeeps/Motor. religious, by waste avail- Cycies/Sooo- historical source (includ- able ter$/Ncws or archac- ing for culti- papers/Tractors ologica] gauchar vation interest and groveS)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20(a) PR Nawashahr (Z) EA Wheat &: Maize .. 319 3 39 Mil, TIS'. N3S PR Nawashahr (2) EA . Wheat & Maize ., 135 3 16 CI. MS, T9, Nll PR Nawashahr (5) EA Wheat, Maize 197 10 27 M4,T8 & Jawar PR NaViasbahr (5) EA Wheat, Maize 89 Z 8 C1, M4, T7 & !awar PR Nawashabr (5) EA Wheat , Maize 168 2 15 M3.T4 & JE.war PR Nawashahr (6) EA Wheat, Maize 192 4 21 Ml,T6 &: Jawar' PR Nawashahr (5) EA Wheat & Maize 395 10 35 C1. M"', no PR Nawashahr (2) EA Wheat & Maize 275 4 23 CI, MS, 19, NJ PR Na wasltahr (5) EA Wheat & Maize 463 4 2 50 C3. M 11, T 14 Na washahr (5) EA Wheat & Maize 319 5 35 Mil. T9 PRo NZ

PR Nawashahr (3) EA Wheat & Maize 147 20 8 18 M3. T7 PR Nawashahr (1) EA Wheat & Maize 105 10 8 24 MS, T9 PR Nawashahr (2) EA Wheat & Maize 151 34 .1 29 C4. M12, Tl8, N35 PR Nawashahr (4) EA Wheat & Maize 144 4 36 MIJ. T13 PR. Nawashabr (4) EA Wheat &: Maize 121 19 C3. MIS, T6 PR Nav.ashahr (2) EA Wheat & Maize 99 18 16 Ml, T5 PR, Nawashahr (l) EA Wheat & Maize 80 .. 11 M3, T2 PR Nawashahr (3) EA Wheal &: Maiz1l S58 26 22 54 US, M30. T22, NS PR Nawashahr (3) EA Wheat & Maize 9!J 11 16 M2, T 6 Nawashaht (6) Wheat & Maize 427 15 2 56 C3, MIS, PR EA T3,5, N8 .. uninhabited PR N'awasllahr (6) EA Wheat & Maize 66 16 :M4, T3 PR Nawashahr (6) EA Wheat & Maizo 74 14 MI, T2 PR Nawashahr (6) EA Wheat & Maize 269 24 M3, TlO Nawashahr (8) EA Wheat & Maize 204 21 24 C2, M15. PR T6, N5

KR Nawashahr (6) EA Wheat & Maize 82 16 M3, T4.Nl PR Nawashahr (6) EA Wheal & Maize 128 2 25 M5.N5 PR Nawashahr (9) EA Wheat &: Maizo 122 .i 9 N2 PR Rahon (5) EA Wheat & Maize 126 14 M2, T8 PR Rabon (7) EA Wheat &: Maize 83 1 12 T5 PR Rahon (10) EA Wheat & Maize 57 6 9 T2 Rahon (8) Wbeat & Maize 797 17 95 C6, M2S, TIO, PR EA N3S FR Rabon (9) EA Wheat &: Maize 76 13 T8 PR Rabon (8) EA Wheat & Maize 122 5 17 T1 PR Rahon (8) EA Wheat & Maize t84 13 45 Ct, M2,lS CI, M2, 1'9 PR Rahon (7) EA Wheat & Mai~e 152 102 4 7

M2, T5 PR Rabon (8) EA Wheat &: Maize 77 62 24 Wbeat & Maize 173 167 .. 22 M2,Tl PR Rabon (9) EA T6 PR Rabon (13) EA Wheat & Maize 144 90 2 14 fR Rahon (14) EA Wheat & Mai;e 103 19 Io. 4? Tl 54 19IK (DliVI NA'WASlfAHR TMISfL Am __

L~~il' Nam~ of vjJla,g~ Tota.l 'iO~ popula. Amenities IIIvailable (if not available within me viflage, a dash (-) is tion (with fladru:st. No.) are] of tion and showIl'm Ute column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broa6i Coda the Villa. number of ranges viz.,-5 Kms., 5-10 Kms, 10+Kms, of tho nearest place No, gll - (in .QousebOlds whore the-fa.eility is available, is given) hectares) ------~----EducatiOna-!' Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communi· water telegraph days of cations (Potable) the (Bus stop, market! railway hat,if station, any waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

5/1/156 MalakplJI' (244) 496 114(20) PM -(0-5) HP,W -(0- 5) DS 157 Chakalahi Babh ~'246) 149 304(47) P -(0-5) HP -(0-5) -.(0-5) 158 Dh\ilowaJ' (24)7) 246 412(83) -(0-5) -(0-5) HF,W,TW -

161 Chakli Shujoat (254) 204 415(59) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0- 5) BS 162 Mandhala «251) 155 88(14) , - (0,- 5) HP -(0-5) - (0-5) 163 Tajowal (248) 121 348(54) P -(0-5) HP - (0- S) - CO-- 5) 164 Sabalpur 250) 61 B(2) .-(O-~) -(0-5) HP -(0-5) -(0_5) 165 Alowal (249) 55 147(25) - (0- 5) ...;. (0- 5) HP,W,TW - (0- 5) -(0-5)

166 Janian (243) 64 499(71) -(0-5) -(0- 5) HP,W,TW - (0- 5) -(0-5) 167 Majhoor (238) 364 586(75) P.M -(0-5) HPWTW -(0-5) -(0-5) 168 Patti Shahpur (237) 114 169 Shahpur (236) 113 427{tl2) I',M.H -(.6-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 170 Sheikhupur Bagh (230) 219 647(93) PM -(0~5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5)

171 Dopalpur ~4) 186 438(64) -0-5) -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 112 Ranewal (233) 256 1,032(153) P,M -(0-5) m.w -(0-5) 173 Ramgarh (152) 138 156(29) P --(0-5) HP -(0-5) •BS 174 Usmanpur (229) 395 1466(235) P.MH, FPC,RP(2) HP,W,TW PO BS P 175 Soeta (228) 228 536(187) -«)-5) lW,W,TW -(0-5) 'DS

176 RasulpUI'thQIi f2ll'l) 149 41(11 -(0-5) -(O-~) HP -(0-5) ., _«(}-5) 177 Chahar Mfl.OOf'1t (31) 156 406(47) P,M, -(0-5) m,w .,--(0-5) US 178 Kazampur- ( ~l) 149 438(57) P -(0-5) HP.W -(0-5) -1'0-5) 179 Jalwaba t'2-3 . 306 439(65) P-(O-S) HP,W HP,W -(0-5) BS 180 Salempur (260) 194 353(63) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5)

. i81 Sbamspur (255) 182 310(56) P .:....{O-5} H'P,W -(O-S~ -(0-5) 182 Bahlur Khurd (256) 117 28(5) -(0-5) -'-(0-5) HP,W,'PW -(0-5) - (l)_ S)

183 Phul Makauri ~57) 99 70(10) -(0-5) -(O~5} HP,TW -(0- S) -(0-5)

184 Saidpur Khurd (268) 156 95(13) -(0-5) -(u-5) HP,W.TW -(0-5) -(o-~ 185 Kanaun (269) 217 141(24) -(0-5) -(6;-5) m,w -(O-~) ~(O-

186 Saidpur Kalan (l67) 169 225~36) P;M - (@-5) HP,W - (0- 5) - (1)- 5) 187 Thathiala (2'66) 123 33(8) . -(0-5) -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) _~_S)

188 Nangal Chhanga (258) 140 267~37) P --.{0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) - (0- 5) 189 Mehndlpur (2&5) 73 18(2) -(5-10) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(O-J) 190 Sultanpuf (259) 55 140(22) P - (6'-- 5y flP -(0-5) -<0-5) 191 Dahlur Kalan· (,264) 220 549(34) P,M PHS HP -(0-5) - (0- S) 192 DilwarPllr (Ui3) (17 190(27) P - (0'- 5) HP -(0--5) -(0.-5) 193 Nilowal (262) 278 425(65) P -(0-5) HP -(0-5) -(0-5) 194 Shahbazpur (221) 243 6810(0) :p H gp, W,R -.(0-5) IS 195 Ramraipur HSS} . 138 1,292(210) P,AC H,D m,w -(0-5) -(0-5, S3

VILLAGE DIRECTORY J~.DJ8'J1tfa Land Use

App- N4).uest townAnd Power Staple fg;)d Land· 1110 (i.o. arAla uoOorditferent typea Rcmark&(irtcladina_ pIMa roach dittaIIC' (m itm!.) supply .Qf laad usa in haetare& pOliudcld t'O the of telilio~ bilftbrioal or to near.ost Wlit) archaoological interest) villa-gc ------,....;,------~------Por~ Irri- Unirri- Cultur- MtIIt Number of carsl Places of est ~ gatod able not Jeeps/Motor- religious, waste avail- CycleS/Scooters/ historical source (inelu- able News papers/ or archae- ding tor Tractors ological gaucbar Cultiva- interest and tion groves)

11 12 13 14 1~ Hi; 17 18 19 20 20(a)

PR: Rabon (13) EA Wbeat & Maize 142 129 130 9~ Tt PR: Raoon (12) EA Wheat .& Mai:MI 24 27 24 14 T2 PR Rabon (12) EA Wheat, Maize IS4 60 32 & Rice " . 38 U'tlillbriitod PR Rahon (8) EA' Wheat, Maize& 69 6 60 T1 Rica FR Rabon (8) EA Wheat, Maize 175 10 19 14 & Rice PR Rahon (10) EA Wkea-t & Maize SI 27 77 Ml, 'f2 PR !{ahon (9) EA Wi:lell't & Maize 21 69 23 8 MI, Tl',N 3 PR R;ohan (8) EA Wheat & maize 25 33 3 PR Rabon (10) EA Wheat & Maize 20 32 3 FR Rahon (8) EA Whoat & Maize- 4 44 16 TI PR R:ahon (8) EA Wheat & Maize 191 127 46 Ct, M3, Tl0 U!'.Iinll1fl!ltod PR Rahon (9) EA Whe'lit & Maize 77 22 14 MI PR Rahon (8) EA Wheat &. Maize 185 7 6 21

PR Rabon (8) EA Wheat&. ~jze IS7 3 8 18 PR R:ahon (7) EA Wheat & Maize 192 26 ] 37 MI, TS PR Rahon (7) EA Wheat & Maize .. 94 26 6 12 T1 PR Rabon (7) EA Wheat &. Maize 160 l'71 21 43 M lof. TH, N4 PR Rabon (4) EA Wheat & Maize 110 68 30 20 M'3,.TS, Nl

PR R-oh1n (~) EA Wllest' & maize 88. 32 13 16 PR lUhon (6) EA Wheat & MaRe 88 51 4 13 M2..1'3 PR Rahon (6) EA Wheat· & Maize 32 56 49 12 ~;T3 PRo :R:allon (6) EA Wheat & Maize 50 234 22 Ml, T1 PR Rahon (6) EA Wheat k Maize Il2 52 11 9 CI,1'2 PR Rahon (5) EA Wheat.k Maize lO ]136 26 PR Rabon (13) EA wheat., M.izu 55 6 56 &Ri" PR Ralion (8) EA Wheat, Maize 33 14 51 & Rice PR Ilahon (18) EA Wheat & Maile' 14 63 19 PR ~a:hon (10) EA .Whot, Maiee 23 7'9 104 11 Tl ARlee

Pit Ranon (8) EA Whclet· &: Maize 48 ~~ 4 62 11 PR Rabon (10) EA Wheat; Maize 44 j5 4 40 Ml & Riee PR Rahon (l{) EA Wheat, Maize 12 107 21 & Rioc KIt Rahon (3) EA WMaf. & Maize 24 t3 36 PR Rahon (5) EA WheQI' & Maize' 18' 15 18 4 T2 PR gahon (S) EA Whe&l, Maize 78 98 10 34 MI,'" & Rice PR Rabon (3) EA Wheat &, Maize 42 31 24 T7 PR Rahon (2) SA W_f"MaiJeAR_ M 63 53 68 T~ PR :hlIon (5) EA . WllcIa\.t ~izo SO 80 83 T3 fP, ItallOn (5) EA Wheat :& Mliizo- 112 1 15 MIZ.~z 56

NAWABIlAHR T AtlSIL 1981 CENSUS Amenities and

Loca- Name of village Total 'total popula· Amenities availablo (if not available within the villaae, a dash(-) is tion (with Hadbast No.) area of tion and shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad Code the number of ranges viz.,-S Kms., 5-10Kms, 10+ Kms, of the nearest place No. Village households where the facility is available, is given) (in hec- tares) Edlicational' ' Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communi· Water Telegraph days of cations (Potable) the mar- (Bus stop, kot/hat, railway if, any station, waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

-(0-5) 5/1/196 Gohiron (156) 137 286 (48) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) 197 Gorakhpur (I57) 49 ' 743 (113) P _;(O__;S) HP,W - (0--5) -(O-S) 198 Karmpur (158) 230 850 (145) P -(O-S) HP,W POPhoDe RS 199 Punnumazara (161) 162 1,135 (200) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) ~0-5) 200 (163) 157 830 (127) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) 0-5)

201 Rabon (223) 2,829 1,219 (214) P3,M(2)H(2) H HP,W,TW PTO,phone .. RS 202 Bairsian (160) 20s 812 (131) P -(0-5) HF,W --(0-5) -(0-5) 203 Chhokran (159) 157 752 (114) P,M,H -(O-S) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 2()4 Kot Ranjha (224) 238 850 (135) P,M,H D HP,W,TW , PO -(O-S) 205 PaJlian Khurd (225) 197 991 (164) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0- 5) - 0- 5) 206 Pallian Kalan (226) 244 417 (65) P _(0_5) HP,W,TW -(0-5» -(0-5) 207 Shekho Mazara (271) 246 322 (56) P - (0- S) HP,W,TW - (0- 5) - (0- 51 208 Niamitpur (270) 176 326 (SO) - (0-- S) -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) --(0-5 -(0-5) 209 Hussainpuf (274) 574 790 (1~1) P - (0-- 5) HP,TW - (0- 5) -(0-5) 210 Ratnana (275) 142 317 (53) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP -(O-~)

211 Garhi Fateh (273) 240 515 (82) P D HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) Khan - (0- 5) 212 Udhowal-(272) 256 502 (74) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0- 5) - (0- 5) 213 Kahlon (222) 640 928 (142) 11 MCW 'HP,W - (0- S) 214 Barnala Kburd (221) 189 62 (11) -(0-5) MeW HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 215 Daryapur (278) 181 382 (73) P -(0-5) HP,W - (0- 5) - (0- S) Baizsal (276) 117 192 (33) - (0- 5) - (0-5) HP,WR -(0-5) - (0- S) 216 - (0- 5) 217 Mirjapur (277) 250 275 (SO) P -(0-5) HF,W.R -(0-5) 218 Ibrahimpur (279) 142 86 ' (17) - (0- S) -(0-5) HP.W,R - «S-10) .. -5-lU) Bharata Kalan (219) 448 1.122 (lS!3) P,.M,H,TR MCW,H HP,W -(0-5) PS 219 BS 220 Bbarata Khurd (220) 321 1,376 (200) P.M,H D,PHS ffp,w,t,w PO MCW --(0-5) 221 Kang (169) 173 956 (143) P' MeW HP,W -(0-5) Garhi-bhartli (218) 320 334 (52) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW (0-5) BS 222 _(0_5) BS 223 Malpur (170) 234 1,185 (191) P,M -(0-5) T,HP,W,TW 1,148 (183) P _(0-5) HP,W,TW PO --(0-5) 224 Mahrampur (l7.1) 333 -(0-5) 225 Talwandi Shibbu (280) 161 184 . (27) P 0-5 T,HP -(0-5) (O-S) 226 Gopalpur Bal (281) 81 29 (4) (0-5) (0-5) T,HP -(O-S) andewal _(5_10) 298 79 (13) _(5_10) -(5_10) T,HP -(0-5) 227 Lalewal (282) .-(O-S 228 Bazidpur (217) 467 1606 (285) P,M,H -(0-5) 'HP,W,TW PO 260 626 (l()2) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 229 Dodhala (216) -(0-5) 230 Tajpur (283) 193 442 (71) P -«()-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) 561 (93) P _(5-10) HP,W PO BS 231 Khoja (284) 4S5 _(0-5) Jbungian (285) 254 77 (12) -':(0-5) --(0_5) HP,TW _(0_5) 232 _(0-5) _(0-5) 233 Garhi Shera (290) 118 137 ~80) P _(5_10) HP,TW , 136 140 20) -(O-S) _(0-5) HP,W,TW, -(0-5) _(0-5) 234 Togar (291) -(O-S) 235 (289) 361 451 (62) P -(0-5) \ HP, W,TW -(0-5) 57.

VltLAG£ J)raECTOR~ JA1.ANnHAlt J)tSTRtC't Laud Vie

App- . Nearest· lown &: Power Staple food Lal,d use (i .•. area under different types Remarks (including any placa roach distance (in Kms) supply of land use in hectares rounded to tbe ot religiousr historical or to neares.t unit) archaeological interest) village _.L..- ______

For- Irri- Unirri- Cultur- Area Number of cars! Places ot est Bated gated able not Jeeps/Motor- religious, by waste avail- cycles/Saooters/ historical source (includ- able News papersl or archae- ing for Tractors ololical gaucbar culti- interest and vation groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2.0(1\)

PR Rahon (5) EA Wheat & Maize 101 4 32 PR Nawashahr (5) EA Wheat &: Maize 42 7 PR Rahon (3) EA WAeat 207 8 15 C1, M5, T10, N2 PR Nawashahr (3) EA Wheat 139 6 17 M3, T8, N3 PR Nawasbahr (2) EA Whoat & Maize 126 10 21 M21, TI0, N2 PR Rahon(O) EA Wheat, Maize & 2.223 113 127 366 CI0, M40, Rice T150, NI00 KR Rabon (2) EA Wheat 174 16 18 M2, T9.N3 PR Rahon (3) EA Wheat &: Maize 131 26 M2,T6 PR Rahon (3) EA Wheat &: Maize 158 80 M1. T3, PR Rabon (2) EA Wheat & Maize 145 20 32 T4 PR Rabon (5) EA Wheat &: Maize 185 59 M4,T3 PR Rahon (8) EA Wheat, Maize &: 16 178 5 47 T3 Rice PR Rahon (10) EA Wheat, Maize '" 110 32 8 26 T3 Rice PR Rahon (10) EA Wheat, Maize &: 184 210 21 159 T2 · Rice PR Rahon(8) BA · Wheat, Maize & .. 68 21 7 46 Ric;,

PR R'lh:>n (5) EA Wheat, Maize &: 195 15 .2 28 C, M2, TS Rice PR. Rah:>n (3) EA · Wheat, Maize '" 200 28 8 20 T4 Rice PR Rahon (5) EA Whelt &: Maize 522 46 41 31 T2 PR R'lbon (3) BI\ Wheat & Maize 76 32 43 38 M4,T5 PR Rahon (4) EA Wheat & Maize 24 70 55 32 M4. T PR Rahon (5) EA Wheat &: Maize 20 79 1 17 M2 PR Rahon (5) EA Wheat & Maize 22 139 4 85 PR Rahon (6) .EA Wheat &: Maize SO 72 20 PR Rahon (3) EA Whoat &: Maize 226 97 125 M~, TI2 PR R.ahon (3) EA Wheat & Maize 240 45 36 MS, TIS, N

PR Rahon (3) EA Whoat &: Maize 153 1 19 M,TS PR Rahon (5) EA Wheat & Maize 130 131 53 M,T2 PR Rahon (5) EA Wheat & Maize 137 75. 22 M3. T4. N3 PR Rabon (5) EA Wheat &: Maize 203 104 26 M4,T7 PR Rabon (6) SA Wbeat & Maize SO 51 60 KR Rabon (11) EA Wheat & Maize 17 64 PR Rahon (8) EA Wheat & Maize 6 35 257 .. PR, RahoQ (6) EA' Wheat &: Maize 208 67 192 C2, MI0. T7 PR Rahon (6) SA Wbeat & Maize 80 108 72 T2 pI( Rahon(7) EA Whoat &: Maize 118 16 59 T2 PR Rahon (8) EA· Wheat & Maize 32 131 292 PR Rahon (8) EA Whoat &: Maize 167 87 T2 PR Rahon (11) EA Wheat & Maize 51 21 2 44 T2 PRo Rahon (11) EA Whoat &: Maize 30 19 6 81 PR Rahon (9) BA Wheat & Maize 30 178 159 T . BIt CENsUS Amealtles . aDiI

~. T.otat T.atill.PQPUIa­ Ameoi_ available (if 110& 9vailable Within the vHtage, a dasb (_) dOR. is _OWII ,m tHe> column and nextto it· in ~radtets, tiler distance in Codl: of~-,- the number of broall ftIIiIIIJ: viz,-5 kIDS, 5-10. kms, andlo.+kmsof the Dearest PW:e No, village households where the facility is availiabJe, is siven) . (ia_. tares) Eciucaiional Medioal Dcinkins Post and Dayor Communi- water telesraph days cations (Bus ~Potable) of the stoP. rail. marketl way station hat, if waterway) any

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. 5/1/236 Jullaha Majra (286) 342 664 (95) It _(S_~· HP,W,TW -(0.-5) -(Ln 237 KhaJb"··on) 240 462 (73) P,M MCW HP;W PO BS 238 Garb Padhanll (213) 40.1 1,373 (237) P,M _(0._5) HP, W,T.W PO B& 239 Bahallarpur (21.) 254 539 (96) P. _(0._5) HP,W -(0-5) BS 240. SaidPur1lteh (Zl5) 20.3 56 (9) -(O-5) -(5.... 10) HP,W -(0-5) -(0.-5) 241 Garcha (175) 520. 1,983 (310.) P,M,H PHS,D,RP HP,WTW PO BS (2)MCW 242 ShakUbPlll' (113) 242 993 (173( P D,RP HP;W,TW PO DB 243 ChahalKlNrr (115) 162 1,135 (179) PjM _(5_10) ~W,TW -(0._5) DB 244 Kamam (it? 761 1,403 (228) P' D,a:' HP;W,TW PO DB 245 Sablon (1 f4) ( 257 1,616 (275) P';M,H D,'R'p(2) HP;W PO BS 246 Sodbian (186) 115 760. (10.3) P RP(2) HP.W -(0._5) -(0-5) 247 (176) 10.2 354 (62) P -(8-5) HP,W PO BS 248 Mlrpur Lakha .. (177) 148 983 (157) P _(8-5) HP,W PO -(0-5) 249 Mabal Khurd (212) 341 1167 (176) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0._5) BS 250. Aur (211) 549 3,150. (574) P(3)M,H D,MCW T,HP,W PTO, phone ,. DS PHC,PHS 251 Mai Dita (178) 76 130. (21) -(0-5) -(0._5) HP,W -(0._5) -(0._5) 252 Mala Dedian (.179) 185 1141 (175) P -('-5) HP.W P -(0-5) 253 Garopur (210.) 474 694 (110.) P,M,H H HP,'W _(0-5) -(0-5) 254 Phambra (288) 433 537 F3) P -(0.....5) HP.W -(0-5) -(eLS) 255 Baloni ,(Zo.,) So. 62 11) -(6"'-5) -(0-5, Hr~W -(0-5) -(0.-5) 256 Garhi Ajit Singh (208) 464 1.418 (234) P -«(l.;:_5)' HP,W -(0.-5) -(0._5) 257 Laroya (181) 168 882 (~m P.M MCW,RP HP,W PO -..(()_$) 258 Paragpur (180)' 179 451 67) P -(O"_S) HP,W -(0._5) -(.o-S) 259 Dajon (184) 181 364 (55) P,t4 -(0-5) HP,W -(o.-S) -(0-5) 260 Mahmudpwr (lit) 212 967 (168) P -(0_5) HP,W,TW PO -(0.-5) 261 Herian (188) 147 10.15 (175) P,M D,PI$S... MCW HP,W,TW PO -(O_S) 262 Raipur (Dhabha (92) 235 1,157 (205) P,M H,PHC HP,W PO -(0-,)' 263 Lat Mazara (189) 87 506 (~6) P _(0.-'>; HP,W -(0.-5) --'0-5)' 264 Surapurthlm' U~ 114 111 (15) _(9.;...S) ~0"-5):. HP,,,,, _(0-5) _,.(O._!) . 265 GunnaCltaur (91.) 794 2,862 (504) P(l),M D,RP HP,W PO BS

266 Gehl Mazaai l(2t1 10.7 50.9 (.SA) P -(0_5) HP,W,TW _(0_5) -(O-S) 267 Ferozepur (89).' 64 361 (59) P -(0:-5) HP.W,TW -(0-5) -(O._S' 268 Talwauti F'iltt.w. {191) 4S7 1,524 (l'TJ) P -(o..:_.S). HP. W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 269 Jhinsarh (181). 485 2,210. (373) P,)4,-H -«().;_$) HP,W'TW PO ~ 270 Sukar (198) 102 248 (47) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0.-5) -(0-5) 271 Mukandpur (192) 577 2,849 (540) P,M,H RP(7),M,CW HP,W,TW PTO, phone BS PHC.FRC " 272 Sahadpur (70.) 165 867 (168) P -(0..-5) HP,W.TW -(0.-5) ~-5) 273 Baghora .... 10.9 266 (51) -(It-S) -(0.-5) HP,W -(0.-5) -(0.-5) 274 Lidhar Kalan (67) 238 887 {1.61) P"w,H RP(2) HP.W,TW· PO -(O-S) 275 (193) 185 931 U48) p •• D HP,W,TW PO BS .

276 Jaiatpur (69) 288 2,0.41 (363) P.M,H. D, I'BS HP.W,TW PO -(-0-5) 277 Rehpa (194) 251 1,240 (4) P -(Q,-S) HP,W,TW -(0.-5) 278 Hakimpur (195) 265 1,199 W3) P P,HS. HP,W,TW PO ~O-3)~-" 279 Chahal Kalan' (1'6) 177 1,219 (I%) P -(0.-5) HP,W,TW PO -(0-5) 280. Ratcinda (197) 587 2,520 (454) P,M,H MCW HP,W,TW PO --(0-5) 59

VILLAGE DIRECTORY JALANDHAR DI~1'RIC1' Land USe

A?'p- N:arest towns and P0wer Staple food. Lind ilse (i.e., area under diff~l'ent Remarks (inoluding .anY place roach distance (in Kms) supply types of land use in hectares rounded of religiods, historical ,. or· to to the nearest unit) archaeological intere§t) Vill- age ------~------.-- .. ----- Forest Irriga- Un- Cultur- Area Number of Places of ted irdga- able not Cars/Jeeps, religious, by ted waste available Motor cycles. historical source (in~lu- for Scooters, or archae- ding culti- News papers, ological gluchar vation Tractors interest and groves)

11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 20(a) PR Rahon (8) EA Wheat &. Maize 195 84 35 28 M5 p\R, Rabon (11) EA Wheat &. Mai2:e 119 121 ' M2, 1'3, N PR Rabon (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 244 157 C2, M41'S N2 Pll Rahon (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 150 104 M1.T5, N2 PR Rahon (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 114 38 39 12 1'3 PRo Rahon (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 396 59 8 57 C2, M8, T22,N3 PR Nawashahr (5) EA Wheat &. Maize 200 IS 26 Mil, 1'8, N2 PR Banga (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 140 1 21 M6.T6 PR Banga (7) EA Wheat &. Maize 591 117 .. 53 C, MI, TIS.N PRo Nawashahr (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 200 24 1 32 Cl, M3, 1'10, N2. . PR Nawashahr (8) EA Wheat &. Maize 98 2 14 M2,T7, Nl PR Rabon(S) EA Wheat &. Maize 83 7 12 Cl,M2,Tl,NI PR Rahon (7) EA Wheat &. Maize 120 8 20 M3,T8,Nl FR Rahon (8) EA Wheat &. Maize 268 2 37 34 M2, 1'6, Nl PR Rahon (8) EA Whoat &. Maize 262 3 210 77 C5, M9, Tll,N 30

FR Rahon (10) EA Wheat &. Maize 42 27 7 MI,T3,Nl PR Rahon (10) EA Wheat &. Maize 154 31 M3, 1'2, NI PR Rahon (10) Wheat &. Maize 299 142 33 M2, 1'4, Nl PR Rahon (11) EA Wheat &. Maize 204 51 128 50 M2,T8 PR Rabon (9) EA Wheat &; Maize 42 3 4 1 1'2 PR Rabon (11) EA Wheat &. Maize 329 27 61 47 M8,T8 FR Rahon (10) EA Wheat &; Maize 148 1 19 MI0, T13, NS PR Rahon (10) EA Wheat &. Maize 166 13 MI. TI PR Nawashahr (10) EA Wheat &. Maize 170 11 M14, T5, Nt() PR Nawashahr (9) EA Whelt &. Maize 200 11 M7, Tl3, N2 FR Nawashahr (10) EA WhQat &. Mai~e 128 6 13 M3, T3,NI KR Banga (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 183 26 26 CI,M22,T6, KR Banga (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 72 7 8 Ml,T3 KR Banga (~) EA Wheat &. Maize 63 47 4 Ml,TS PR Banga (5) EA Wheat &; Maize 701 15 2 76 C4, M1S. T28, N32

PR Banga (10) EA Wheat &. Mai2ie 91 2 14 M2, T3 PR Banga (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 58 6 M6, T6 PR Banga (6) EA Wheat &. Maize 416 8 33 Ct, M9, T16 PR Bansa (Il) EA Wheat &. Maize 391 45 40 1 CI, M7,TIO PR Ban~a (8) EA Wheat &; Maize 85 7 10 M2, T4 PR Banga (7) EA Wheat &; Maize 508 2 66 CI,M,17, TI2, N15 PR Banga (8) EA Wheat &. Maize 144 2 19 M2, T6 PR Banga (7) EA Wheat &. Maize 98 11 M, T6, N2 PR Banga (7) EA Wheat &. MCJize 218 19 M4, T6, N7,C2 PR Banga (S) EA Wheat &. Maize 168 17 M3, TS,Nl PR Banga (9) EA Wheat &. Maize 228 23 37 C2, M4, T5, N2 PR Banga (10) EA Wheat & Maize 214 8 29 M2, T9 PR Banga (10) EA Wheat &; Maize 166 76 23 C2,M18, TlO, N2 PR Banga (10) EA Wheat &; Maize HiD 17 M2,T5, PR Banga (10) EA Wheat &. Maize 412 113 62 C2, M13, 1'16, N2 60

1981 CENSUS ,Amenities and

4£lotal -,' Totai·Popula- ~lnenitics available (if not avaUable within the 'Village, a dash(_) ~ua of lion aod rtnir()wn in the column and next to it in .brackets, the distance In tbe puml5er of t broad:rsnges viz.-S Kms., 5_10 Kms. 10+Kms. of the nearest village households place where the facility is available. is given) (in bee------~---~------tares) Educa­ Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communi· t·ional Water Telegraph days of catioos (Potable) marketl (Bus stop, hat, if railway. any station, waterway)

:z 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to

5/1/281 Bakhlaur (199) 527 2,929 (465) P,M,H MeW HP,W PO BS 282 Malia! 'lflfdbwal '(200) 108 2g1'/~uliifl;Kriluraba{f (20I) 77 .. 284 S~iknupt1t (182) 568 2.101 (308) P.M.H '~(0-5) HP,W.TW PO BS 285 Urapur (207) 787 h3,480 (599) P,M ---(0- 5) HP,W,TW PO BS

286 ehd: D.lna (202) 218 1,512 (273) P,M,H D,PHS HP,W,TW PO BS 287 . Khur

App· Nearest town & Power Staple food Land use (i.e. area under different types Remarks (includins any place roach distance (in Kms) supply ot land usa in hectares rounded ~o the ot relisious. historical or to nearest unit) archaeolosical interest) ,mage ------~-~- Por· Irri· Unirri· Cultur· Area Number ot Cars/ Places of est gated gated able not Jeep:t/Motor..oycles/ r,liaious, by waste avail· Scooters/News historical source (includ. able papers/Tractors or archae· ing for olosical gauchat culti- interest and vation groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20(a)

PR Banga (11) EA Wheat & Maize 400 67 60 C2, MS, T16, NI0 uninhabited uninhabited PR Rahon (11) EA Wheat & Maize 482 20 66 CI, MI, T 5 PR Rahon (14) EA Wheat & Maize 656 11 46 74 C2, M12, T30, N15 PR Phillaur (15) EA Wheat & Maize 161 10 47 TR4, C, M6, T8, N2 PR PhiIIaur (15) EA Wheat & Maize 75 10 13 Cl,M2, T4,Nl uninhabifd PR Rahon (14) EA Wheat & Maize 112 58 34 PR Philaur (13) EA Wheat & Maize 54 112 PR Rahon (12) EA Wheat & Maizo 27 52 451 T2

VI'LLAGE DIRECTORY Phillaur Tahsil

a: a: :J « 0) <{ :c ..J a ..J z '" (/) m- « w «J: ...J ... Q:,_ IQ. « w I'l I :i \'I z 0 --' '" :')..J l- '" ;;: \-c' n._ U .., ~ C/) a: '" J: -:I til N « Q I-

l- l-

,-, I I r I ! I i rllll@ t- i 1°,,"', i , ! j L_J Q: I f'l

z 0 a: ~ gu ....:r ~ ~; . LiA:LPHAr"BETICAL,LIST 6F<:vn:'.l,AGES .P-HILLAlffi,,<1T-"AHSIL

Serial ". Name of Village Location \ Serial Name of ViIlag~ Locatioll No. Code No. No. Code No.

1 2 3 1 2 3

1 Acban Chak 5/2/140 61 Chbokran 5/2/115 2 Adekli 5/2/44 62 ,5/2/3 .3 Ajjani .. 5/2/232 63 Chuheke 5/2/29 4 5/2/169 64 'Daduwal 5/2/4 S Akuwal 5/2/201 6S Dalowal 5/2/94 6 Anihar .. 5/2/81 66 DaUa 5/2/226 7 Appra 5/2/104 67 Danduwal 512/48 8 Ashaur · . 5/2/135 68 Darapur 5/2/181 9 Atta · . 5/2/95 69 Dhanda .. 512/[>6 10 Atti 5/2/ 153 70 Dhandwar ~ .. 5/2/108 11 Aujla · . 52/111 7I Dhani Pind 5/2/8 12 Aujla · . 5/2/188 72 Dhesian 512/12 13 Bachhowal 5/2/158 73 .Dhesian Sang 5f2/58 14 Bahadarpur · . 7/2/211 74 Dhindsa 512/61 15 Bahalulpur 5/2/214 75 Dhinpur 5/2/63 16 Benapur · . 512/33 76 Dholeta 5/2/99 17 Bajarh ,'. 5/2/138 77 .Dh\lpur . ' .. 5/2/120 18 · . 5/2/157 78 5/2 178 19 5/2/98 79 Dosanjh Khurd 512/97 20 Basian 5,2/60 80 Fatehgarh Lakha 5/2/136

21 Basian , . 512/133 81 Fatehgarh Nihal 5/2/197 22 Bath '/2/30 82 ,Fatohpur j •• 5/2/227 23 Batura S/2/17 83 512/240 24 Begampur 5/2/180 84 Gagalias Dhagra .. 5/2/238 25 Bhaini 5/2/177 85 ,Gana Pind 5/2/175

26 Bhallowal · , 5/2/225 86 Gara 5/2/160 27 Bhandal Sahib Rai 5/2/224 87 Garhi Mahan Singh " , 512/105 28 Bhandbal Buta 5/2/19 88 Ohulamgarh 5/2/161 29 Bhandhal Himmat 5/2/20 89 Ghurka 5/2/55 30 5/2/18 9D Giddar Pindi 5/2/23 31 Bhangali 5/2/16 91 G.:>hawar 5/2/11 32 Hhardulji 5/2/34 92 5/2/213 33 Bhar Singhpura , . 5/2{l27 93 .. 5/2/210 34 Bharuwal .. 5/2/186 94 Gurha 5/2/86 35 Bhatian , . 5/2/155 95 Gursaill Pura .. 5/21}'33 36 Jhoda 5/2/239 96 Gursiall Nihal 5/2/219 37 )hullar 5/2/199 97 Hardo Sangha ' , 5/2/235 38 lhundri , . 5/2/203 98 Hardo Sheikh 5/2/22 39 lilga , , 5/2/205 99 Haripur .. 5/2/173 40 lir 5/2/59 100 "ndna Kalska 5/2/76 41 Jir Gana Pind · . 5/2/174 101 Jago Sangha S/2/32 42 I1fr Jaitowal 5/2/50 102 Jaitowal 5[2/51 43 tUrk 5/2/74 103 Jaja Kalan 512/62 44 l1ir Phillaur 5/2/166 104 Jajja Khurd 5/2/130 45 l1ir Sher Singh 5/2/91 105 Jajo Mazara 5/2/75 46 Bopa Rai 5/2/67 106 Japd 5/2/65 47 5/2/13 107 Jandiala 5/2/14 48 lJutj Hasan 5/2/237 108 Jhugian Mohan Singh , . 512/137 49 Burj Kaila .. 5/2/196 109 Johal 5/2{85 50 Burj Pukhta · . 512/141 110 5/21 98 51 Chaohrari 5/2/72 111 Kala 5/2/88 52 Chak Desraj 5[2/84 112 Kandola Kalan 5/2/222 53 Chak Dhotran 5/2/68 113 Kandola Khurd 5/2/206 54 Chak Sahber · . 5/2/128 114 Kang Araiyan 5/2/172 55 Chanian .. 5/2/195 115 Kang Jagir 5}2/149 56 Chaula · . 5/2/139 116 , . 'Sil/l 57 Cheema Kalan 5/2/107 117 Karriana 5/2/1:],6 58 Cheema Kalan 5/2/40 118 5/2/113 59 Chccma Khurd 5/2/39 119 Katpalon 5/2/134 60 Choema Khurd 5/2}106 120 5/2/156 ALPHAIJETl<;AL LIST OF VILLAGES PHILLAUR TAHSIL

Serial Name of Village Lecation Serial Name of Villaae Location No. Code No. N0. Code No.

1 2 3 1 2 3

121 Khanpur . . 5/2/129 176 Pasli " 5/2/46 122 Khela 5/2/189 177 Pawahri " 5/2/118 123 Khojpur .. 5/2/49 178 Phalpota " 5/2/151 124 Khokhewal 5/2/193 179 Pharwala " 512/107 125 Khosla .. 5/2/223 180 Phillaur 5/2/162 126 5/2/230 181 Phillaur Chhauni " 5/2/165 127 Kot Garewal 5/2{87 182 PhiIIaur QiIla " 5/2/163 128 Kotli Khakhian 5/2/77 183 Powadra " 5/2/104 129 Kuthewal 5/2/96 184 Raipur Araina " 5/2/124 130 Ladhar Kalan .. 5/2/194 185 Raipur Sangnewal " 5/2/142 131 Ladhar Khurd .. 5/2/110 186 Rajauri " 5{2/125 132 Ladian 5/2/80 187 Rajgomal " 5/2/47 133 Lakhanpal .. 5{2/7 188 515/234 134 Lallian S/2{101 189 Rajpur .. 5/2/100 135 Landara .. 5/2/131 190 Ramewal " 5/2(220 136 Lanpn .. 5/2/63 191 Ramgarh .. 52/167 137 ' 5/2/117 192 Rampur " 5/2/21 138 Lehal .. 5/2/82 193 Randhawa .. 5/2156 '139 5/2/102 194 Ranwam •. 5/2/191 140 Machhiana 5/2/2 195 Rara " 5/2/209 141 Mahal 5/2/92 196 Rasulpur " 5/2{144 142 Mahsumpur " 5/2/182 197 Rupowal •• 5/2/184 143 Mandi " 5/2/122 198 Kalan Si2/52 144 .. 5/2/152 199 RurkaKhurd 5/2/93 145 Masani .• 5/2/112 200 Rurki 5/2/54 146 Mat FalJo •. 5/2/83 201 " 5/2/202 147 Mau 5/2(.190 202 Sagarpura " 5/2/212 148 Mawai .. 5/2/187 203 5{2{41 149 Mianwal •• 5/2/176 204 Saifabad .. 5/1/159 150 Miranpur 5/2/89 205 SaUkiana 512/119 151 Mithra 5/2/45 206 Samrai 5/2/5 152 Mohanpur 5/2/15 207 Samrari S/2/103 153 Moron .. 5/2/116 208 S3ngiltpur .. 5/2/179 154 Muthada Kalal! .• 5/2/170 209 Sargondi • .. 5/2(69 ISS Muthada Khurd .. 5/2/171 210 5/2/200

156 Muzara .. 5/2/121 211 512/9 157 Nagar. .. 5/2/143 212 Sarhali Mundi •• 5/2/109 158 Nagra . . 5/2/185 213 " 5{2/nt 159 Nahal .. 5/2/228 214 Shahpur " 5/2/154 160 Nanga} .. 5/2/168 215 .• 5/2(208

161 Nanu Mazara 5/2/79 216 Shamsabad .• S/2/231 162 Nat .. 5/2/229 217 Shoikhupur " 5/2/182 163 Nathewal 5/2/lO 218 Sherpur '. 512/218 164 Nawan Pind Naicha 512/64 219 Sidhu Hari Singh 5/2/37 165 Nurewal ., 5/2/145 220 Sidhu Mutsadi S/2/31

166 Pabwan 5/2/36 221 Simbalpur .• 5/2/215 167 Paddi Jagir 5/2/90 222 Singha Jagir 5/2/24 168 Paddi Khalsa 5/2/73 223 Singha Khalsa 5/1/20 169. Pal Nau .. 5/2/148 224 Sultanpur 5/2/123 170 Pal Qadim .. 5/2/147 225 Sunar Kalan S/2/35

171 Jagir 5/2/26 226 Sundor Tatar 5/2/38 172 Pandori Musharkati ., 5/2/6 227. Sunnar Khurd 5/2/11 173 Panj Dhera 512/164 228 5/2/57 174 Partapura .• 5/2/178 229 Tapr 512/43 175 '12142 :230 Takha.n Muzara .. 5}2}150 67

ALPHAUETJCAL LI3T OF VILLAGES PHILLAUR TAHSIL

Serial Na.me of ViUaga Location Selial Name of Village Location No. Coda No. No. Code No.

1 2 3 1 2 3

231 Takhar 5/2/70 236 5/2/114 232 TaIwan 5/2/236 237 Umarpur 5/2/217 233 5/2/146 238 Uppal Bhupa 5/2/216 234 Thala 5/2/132 239 Uppal Jagir 5/2/28 235 Thamanwal 5/2/192 240 Uppal Khalsa 5/2/27

70

PHULAUR TAHSIL 1981 CENSUS Amenities anil

Loea- Name of village Total Total popula- Amenities available (if not available within the village. a dash(-) tion (with Hadbast No.) area of tion and is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in Code tho number of bro3d ranges viz,-5 kms., 5-10 lcms. and 10+kms of the nearest No. village households place where the fadlity is availahle, is given) (in 1re

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

5(2,'1 Kangrriwai(l) 261 ~92 (168) P.M -(0-5) BP,W PO -(0-5) 2 Macbhian~ (3) 170 165 (19) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-:5) 3 Cholong (4) 301 250 (40) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-:5) 4 Daduwal (5) 1,046 2,475 (425) P(2), M,H -(0-5) HP,W PO -(0-5) 5 Samrai (2) 1,121 4,833 (889) P(2),M(2), FPC, PHS HP,TW, W PO BS H(2)TR D,RP(4) 6 Pandorimusharkati (9) 419 1,264 (203) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 7 LakhanpaJ (8) 291 922 (159) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 8 Dhanipind (7) 329 1,554 (271) P.M D,MCW HP,W PO BS 9 SarhaJi (6) 779 2,467 (377) P,M.TR -(5-10) HP,TW PO BS 10 Nathewal (29) 164 838 (125) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -«()-5) 11 SUnnar Khurd (30) 172 1,050 (163) P.M -(5-10) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -«()-s) 11 Dhesian Kabna(ZS) 496 3,101 (556) P,M,H -(0-5) T~, HP, W PO BS 13 Bundala (27) 1,047 5,619 (1034) P,M,H H,PHC,D, HP, W PO BS MCW,FPC, TW &:P,OS 14 Jajldiala (10) 1,376 6,617 (1155) P(2),M(2), H,FPC HP,W,TW PTa BS H(2)AC(2) PHC Phone. IS fftohanpur flO) 149 PO 16 Bhangali (13) 85 17 Batura (lJ) 170 108 (13) -(()-s) -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0_5) -(0-5) 18 Bhangala (11) 234 1,148 (115) P, M -(0-5) HP, W,TW PO -(0-5) 19 Bhandhal Bllta (68) 118 683 (98) p. M -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 20 Bhandhal Himmat (67) 218 816 (150) P, M D.RP(2) HP,W.TW PO -(0-5) 21 Rampur (72) 14] 427 (61) P -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 22 Hardosheikh (69) 234 882 (148) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) RS 2l GidderPindi (71) 44 26 (4) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP.TW -(0-5) RS 24 Singhajagir (70) 199 669 (109) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) RS 25 Pandori JaBir (75) 30] 596 (88) P -(O-S) HP,W,TW -(0-5) RS 26 Sangha Khalsa (74) 176 587 (88) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) RS 27 Uppal Khalsa (73) 536 808 (134) P,M -(0-5) HP,W,lW -(0-5) RS 28 Uppal Jagir (6S) 489 1,144 (160) P,M D HP,W,TW PO RS 29 Cbuheke (66) 452 1,380 (195) P FPC HP,W PO -«()-s) 30 Bath (14) 106 380 (71) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) BS 31 Sidhu mut sad i (17) 106 1,088 (74) P -(0-5) HP, W -(0-5) -(0-5) 3l Jago Sangha (16) 103 281 (43) P -(0-5) HF,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 33 Benapur (15) ]02 105 (39) P -((}-S) HP, W -(0-5) -(0-5) 34 Bharduaji (21) 259 838 (140) P -(0-5) HI'. W -(0-5) -(0-5) 35 Sunar Kalan (22) 117 1,158 (190) P,M -(0-5) HP, W PO -(0-5)

36 Palwan (19) 165 970 (164) I' -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 37 Sidhu Hari Singh (18) 160 473 (68) P -(O-S) HP.W -(0-5) -(0-5) 38 Sunder Tatar (55) 270 64 (ll) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP.W -(0-5) -(0-5) 39 (56) 272 1,689 (276) P -(0-5) HP.W.TW -(0-5) --(O-S) 40 Cheerna Kalan (57) 370 717 (117) P,M,H PHS HP,W,TW -(0-5) RS 41 Saidowal (SO) 139 703 (lO8) P PHC, RP. HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) D,MCW 41 Fasla (51) 517 1,767 (435) P,M,H PHC,D, HI', W PO BS Mew, FPC RP(3) 43 Taaar (S4) 116 748 (124) P D,MCW, HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) FPC,RP 44 Adekali (13) 138 653 (119) P (5-10) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 45 Mithra (24) 334 1,301 (217) P D,PHS HP,W PO -(0--5) 71

VILLAGE DIRECTORY JALANDHAR DISTRICT Land Use App- Nearest town and Power Staple tood Land use (i.e., area under different Remarks (including any place roach distance (in Kms) supply types of land use in hectares rounded of religious, historical or to to the nearest unit) archaeological interest) village ___ - __ ------Forest Irriga- Un- Cultur- Area Number of Places of ted irriga- able not Cars/Jeeps{ religious, by ted waste available Motor Cyclesl historical source' (inclu· for Scooters! or ding cultiva- Newspapers/ archaeo- gauchar tion Tractors logical and interest groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20(a) PR lalandhar Cantt. (9) EA Wheat & Maize 208 14 7 32 M5, T8, N4 PR Phagwara (8) EA Wheat & Maize 135 10 11 14 M4, T3 PR Ja}andhar Cantt (8) EA Wheat & Maize 87 171 43 M3, T4 PR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat & Maize 353 623 70 M4, T12 PR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat & Maize 1,039 82 C6, M25, T38, N60 PR Nurmahal (8) EA Wheat & Maize 259 128 32 M2, T3, N2 PR Phagwara (10) EA Wheat & Maiz 242 27 . 22 M3, T3,N5. PR Phagwara ( 10) EA Wheat & Maize 292 4 32 C, M4, TIO, N?5 PR Phagwara (8 ) EA Wheat & Maize 684 18 77 C2, MI0, T20. N25 PR Phagwara (5) EA Wheat & Maize 143 6 15 M4, T5,N4 PR Phagwara (5) EA Wheat & Maize 158 14 M4, T4, N4 PR Nurmahal (11) EA Wheat & Maize 439 56 C3, M31, T22 N48 PR Nurmahal (11) EA Wheat & Maize 922 12 113 C7, M19, T23 N4I PR Nurmaral (6) EA Wheat & Maize 1,213 162 T20, N400 Uninhabited Uninhabited PR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat& Maize 151 3 16 Ml, TI, NI PR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 174 30 2 28 M7, TIS, N4 PR Jandiala (2) EA Wheat & Maize 149 49 I 19 C3, M7, T5, N4 PR Nurmahal (2) EA Wheat & Maize 202 2 I 13 M90, T9, N20 PR Nurmahal (2) EA Wheat & Maize 130 11 M2, T8, N2 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 210 23 M3, T9, N3 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 43 I MI, T2 PR Nurmahal (~ EA Wheat & Maize 184 15 MI, T9, Nl PR Nutmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 198 87 3 13 M3,T7 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 155 21 Cl, M4, T2, N2 PR Nurmahal (4) EA Wheat & Maize 296 196 44 CI, M3, T6, N4 PR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 347 98 44 MI, TI2, NI5 PR Nurmahal (1) EA Wheat & Maize 408 44 C2, MS, T15, N16 PR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 156 27 23 M2, T3, N2 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 97 9 T2, N4 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 96 7 TI PR Nutmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 92 10 MI, Tl, N2 PR Jandiala (3) EA Wheat & Maize 239 19 MI, TI, N4 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 99 18 C2, MIO, T15, N2 PR Nurmahal (4) EA Wheat & Maize 150 14 M4, T8, N2 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 147 13 CI, M2, T6, N1 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 253 17 PR Nurmahal (2) EA Wheat & Maize 239 4 29 M7,T6 PR Nurmahal (2) EA Wheat & Maize 340 30 C1,M15, T13, N~ PR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 126 13 M2, TI2, NI PR Goraya (8) EA Wheat & Maize 461 2 54 M8, Tl6, N4

PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 194 5 17 M2, TIl, N2 PR Nutmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 12 115 J 1 M7, N3 PR Nurmahal (6) EA Wh~at & Maize 26 283 25 MI2, T13, Nll 12

PHlLLA.{1.R T ..~HsJl. 1981 CENSUS Amenities aDd Loca- Name of Village Total Total popula- Amenities aVailable (if not avaiAabJe wit.hin tbe village, a dash (_) tiatt (with Badbast No.) area of tion and Is shown in the, column and next to it inlmlckets. the distanc;e Code the number of tn broad ranges VlZ,_S Kms" 5-10 Krns and 1()+ Kms or the Rearelt No. viUage households place wbere the facility is available, is given) (in hec- tares)

Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or Commu- Water telegraph days nieations (potable) of the (Bus stoP. mar- railway ket! station, bat. waterway) iranY • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to (lZ) 512/46 Pasli (25) Z40 109 -(0-5) -(0-5) UP, W -(0-5) -(0-5) 47 Rajgotnal (26) 176 516 (90) P -(0-5) HP_W -(0-5) 228 818 (145) p -(0-5) 48 Danduwal (53) -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 49 Khojpur (52) 161 159 (27) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) (1) -(0-5) 50 Bir Iaitowal (38) 21 5 -(0-5) -(0-5) HP, -(0-5) -(0-5) 51 Jaitowal (37) 2'J9 223 (36) -(0-5) D HP, W -(0-5) BS 52 (36) 1,239 6,785 (1171) P,M,H H, RP(4), D HP, W PTOPO BS Dhinpur (31) 75 338 (59) S3 P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0 -5) 54 RlJrki (32) 411 2,678 (464) P,M -(0-5) HP,W PO Ghurka (33) 923 2,661 (443) BS 55 P,M D HP,W.TW PO -(0-5) 56 Randhawa (35) 144 711 (113) P -(0_5) HP.W,TW _(0-5) -(0_5) 57 Surja (34) 124 652 (100) P -(0_5) HP,W.TW -(0_5) -(0-5) 58 Dhesian Sang (233) 195 1,566 (286) P,M, H,C FPC,RP HI', TW,W PO BS 59 Bir Bamsian (231) 17 620 (116) _(0-5) --(0-5) HP,W -(0_5) 61) -(0-5) Basian (230) 287 862 (148) P, M,H D HP,W PO -(0-5) 61 Dhindsa (229) 109 948 (145) P -(()-5) HP,W -(0._5) -(0_5) 62 Jajahlan (228) 140 961j (148) P,M,H D,MCW HP,W PO -CO_5) 63 Langrian (227)' ISl 312 (51) P _(0_5) HP, W -(0_5) -(0-5) 64 Nawan Plnd Naicha (],25) 180 1;025 (171) P _(0_5) HP,W -(0_5) -(0_5) 65 Jand (224) 119 339 (60) P ---(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0_5)

66 Dhanda (232) 396 . 1,772 (300) P PHS HP,W _(0_5) -(0-5) 67 BoPaiai (234) 126 1,756 (l00) p.M -(0_5) TW,HP,W -(O-s) BS 68 ClIa" DbLltran (235) 150 525 (77) P -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0_5) 69 Sargondi (236) 316 1,05& (145) P -(0_5) HP.W, TW PO -(O--S) 70 Takhar (2]9) 153 645 (97) P _(5_10) HP,W,TW -(0_5) --(0-5) 71 GohEl.war (238) 534 2,016 (328) P,M _(0-5) HP,W,TW PO BS 72 Cha.;hrari (240) 172 1,231 (2()O) P -(0_5) HP,W. TW PO BS 73 Paddikhaisa (24.1) 196 ],157 (184) P -«(}-5) HP,W,TW _(CLS) _(0-5) 74 Birk (242) 670 4,49:1 (74')) pel), M,B D, RP(2) HP,W, TW PO --(0-5) TR 7S Ja,jo Mazara (200) 163 7 (2) _(0_5) HP,W, TW PO -«()-S) 76 Indna Kalaske (20 1) 403 1,058 (156) P _(0_5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) __ (0.-5) 77 Kotli Khakhjan (199) 207 879 (138) P _(0_5) HP, W, TW -(O-S) -(0--5) 78 Dosanj Kalan (198) 503 3,464- (596) P(2), M(2) H(2) , PHC, TW, HP,W PO BS H(l) D,MCW, FPC, RP(3) 79 Nanunuzara (197) 62 364 (61) P _(0_5) HP, W, TW -(0__ 5) .--(0_5) 80 Ladian (209) 204 493 (81) P _(0_5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 81 Anihat (210) 205 827 (122) P -(0-5) HP, W, TW _(0-5) -(0_5) 82 Lehal (196) 144 997 (164) P --(0_5) HP,W --(0_5) --(0-5) 83 Mat Pallo \"211) 157 646 (99) P -(Q.-5) HP,W -(0_5) BS 84 ClIak Desraj (212) 214 880 (l64) P,M -(0-5) HP,W PO BS 85 Johal (213) 244 l_.268 (210) P _(0_5) HP,W -(0-5) _(5_10)

86 Gurha (207) 189 867 (147) p, TR ~(O-5) HP, W, TW --(0_5) -(5_10) 87 Kot Garewal (208) 195 1,033 (117) P -(0-5) HP, W,TW PO _(0--5) 88 Kala (2\)3) 162 766 (162) P --(0_5) HP, W. TW -(0.-5) -(0-5) 89 Miranput (202) 132 169 (24) P --(0_5) HP, W, TW -(0_5) --(()_S) 90 Paddi Jagir (2:)4) 337 1,736 (290) P,M.H FPC, RP(3), HP, W,TW PO _(0_5) D,MCW 73 VILLAGE 8IRECTORY J ALANDHAR DISTRICT Land Use App- Nearest town and Power Staple food Land use (i.e. area undar different Remarks (including any place roach distance (in Kms.) sllpply types of land use in hectares rounded of religious, historical or to to the noarest unit) archaeological int0fe8t) village F otest Irri- Un- Cultur- Area Number of cars/ Places of gated irriga- able not Jeeps/Motor religious, by tec1 waste available Cycles/Scooters historical source (inclu- for Newspapers, orarchaeo- dill8 cuJti- Tractors logical gaUchar vation interest aad groves)

11 12 13 14 15 16 11 IS 19 20 2O(a) ICR Nurmahal (6) EA Wheat & Maize 13 227 T4 PR Nurmahal (11) EA Wheat & Maize 151 2 23 C M7, T11, NIO PR Nurmahal (7) EA Wheat & Maize 205 23 M1 ,TIl, N8 PR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat & Mai1:e 148 13 Cl, M.l T4, N4 XR Nutmahal (10) EA Wheat & MaiZe 20 1 T1 PR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat & Maiztl 206 23 M3, TI0, N5 PR Goraya (6) EA Wheat & Maize 1.026 100 113 C6. M52. 138. N32 PR Goraya (6) EA Wheat & Maize 67 2 6 M1, Tl, N2 PR Goraya (6) EA Wheat & Maize 367 1 43 C2, MS. T16 N65 PR Goraya (4) EA Wheat & Maize 841 7 7S C2. MIl, T68, N3S 127 PR Goraya (4) EA Wheat & Maize " 17 M6, T6, N2 PR Goray-a (4) EA Wheat & Maize 115 2 7 M4, T5, N2 PR Goraya (2) EA Wheat & Maii.e 169 26 C2. MS, T14, N16 KR GoraYa (3) EA Wheat & Maize 16 I KR Goraya (4) EA Wheat & Maize 265 21 1 CI, M8. no KR Goraya (5) EA Wheat & Maize 101 7 t M2,T2 Gurdawara PR Goraya (6) EA Wheat & Maize 123 16 1 M6,T5 PR Phillaur (S) EA Wheat & Maize 166 .. 15 M5. T7 PR Goraya (4) EA Wheat & Maize 160 2 18 Ct, MS, TIS, N4 PR Goraya (1) EA Wheat & Maize 106 13 M3, T6. N2 PR Goraya (3) EA Wheat & Maize 344 15 37 C2, MI0, TI3, NIl PR Goraya (1) EA Wheat & Maize 103 23 C2. MI2, T6, N20 PR Goraya(2) EA Wheat & Maize 139' I 10 Cl, M2, T4. N8 PR Goraya (2) EA Wheat & Maize 268 2 46 C2, N6, TIS, N20 PR Phagwara (4) EA Wheat & Maize 121 13 19 C2, MI0, Tt3, NIl PR Goraya (4) EA Wheat & Maize 433 3 98 C3, MI2, TIl, N15 PR Phagwara (5) EA Wheat & Maize 125 24 23 MS, T4, N6 PR Phagwara (8) EA Wheat & Maize 179 1 16 M7, T6, NS PR Phagwa{'a (5) EA Wheat & Maize 598 4 68 C2, MI6, T30 NlS KR Phagwara (6) EA Whea t & Maize 157 ._. 6 PR Phagwara (7) EA Wheat & Maize 375 28 MS, TI5. NS PR Phagwara (7) EA Wheat & Maize 187 20 M6. Tl, N4 FR Phagwara (8) EA Wheat & Maize 448 55 Ct, M4. T 14, Nll

PR Phagwara (11) EA Wheat & Maize 54 8 Ml.T5 PR Phagwara (10) EA Wheat & Maize 187 17 MS, T8, NS PR Phagwara (10) EA Wheat & Maize 153 31 9 12 M4,TS,N2 PR GoraYa (11) EA Wheat & Maize 131 13 Ml, T2, N3 PR· Goraya (12) EA Wheat & Maize 132 11 14 Ml, TH. N2 PR Goraya (10) EA Wheat & Maize 187 10 17 M6, T4,N8 PR GoraYa(7) EA Wheat & Maize 221 5 18 MI, T8 PR Goraya (7) EA Wheat & Maize 154 18 17 M5, T8 PR Goraya (9) EA Wheat & Maize 176 19 M2.T9 151 M7, T5. N3 PR Goraya (5) EA Wheat & Maize " n PR Goraya(5) EA Wheat& Maize 125 6 1 M2, T4 Goraya (7) EA Wheat & Maize 310 2S 2 C2, M24, T32. PR NIO 74

PHlLLAUR TAHSIL 1981 CENSUS AmeDities ...

Loca- Namll 01 Village Total Total popula- Amenities available (if not available within the villa8e a dash (_) tion (with Hadbast No.) area of tion and is Shown in the oolum, and next to it in brackets 'tbe distanoa Code tho numoor of in broad ranSo. Yiz.-5 Kms, 5-10 Kens. and 10 +Xms. of the No, village households nearest plaae where the facility is available, is given) (in hoc- tares) ---__.--~------Bducational Medical Drinking Post and Day or Commu- water teJosraph days nicat;ons (potable) of the (Bus stoP. mHkot/ railway ha t. it station, any waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5/2/91 Birsher Singh (205) 32 5 (1) -(0_5> -(0_5> TW -(0-5) -(0_5) 92 Mahal (237) 277 2,475 (394) P FPC, RP, D HP,W,TW PO, Phone -(0-5) 93 (221) 355 2,361 (413) P,M RP HP, W,TW PO, Phone -(0_5) 94 (223) 121 1,035 (169) P -(0_5) HP, W, TW -(0_5) -(0_5) 95 Atta (220) 366 2,183 (407) P(2),M(2), RP,D HP,W,TW Phone _(0_5) H(2) 96 Kutbewal (219) 193 648 (113) P -(0_5> HP, W, TW -(0-5) .. -(0_5) 97 Dosanjh Khurd (218) 261 570 (94) P -(0-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) .. -(0-5) 98 Bara Pind (206) 1,382 5,499 (976) P(2) , M(2), PHC, FPC, HP, W PTO, Phone .• -(0-5) H(2) RP(6) PO 99 Dholeta(214) 590 2,540 (461) P,M D,MCW, HP, W,TW PO -(0-5) RP(2) 100 Rajpur (183) 153 623 (93) P -(0-5> HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 101 Lallian (184) 174 670 (109) P RP HP, W, TW PO BS 102 Lohgarh (186) 153 656 (105) P -(0-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 103 Samrari (182) 567 1,818 (323) P D,RP HP, W,TW PO -(0-5) 104 Appra (181) 648 4,284 (712) P,M.H D,PHS, HP, W. TW PTO BS RP(S) 105 Garhimahan Singh 238 1,163 (162) P,M -(5-10) HP, W, TW -(5-10) BS (187) 106 Cheema Khurd (185) 144 796 (125) P - -(5-10) HP, W, TW -(5-10) BS 107 Cheema Kalan (193) 137 540 (83) P,M,H -(5-10) HP,TW, W -(0-5) BS 108 Dhandwar (194) 197 1,115 (196) P,M,H -(0-5) HP, TW, W PO -(0-5> 109 (195) 284 1,378 (235) P RP,D HP,W PO BS 110 Ladhar Khurd (192) 142 495 (80) P -(0-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) BS 111 Aujla (191) 162 a66 (143) P -(0-5> HP,W,TW -(0-5) BS 112 Masani (190) 682 1,291 (209) P,M D,FPC HP, W,TW PO BS 113 Katana (188) 123 730 (109~ P RP HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 114 Turan (189) 121 482 (68 P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 115 Chhokran (180) 396 1,994 (359) P RP(2) HP,W PO -(0-5) 116 Moron (179) 547 1,959 (361) P,M,H D,RP HP,W PO BS 117 Lasara (173) 1,592 3,705 (632) P, M,H, Tr. H,D, PHS HP, W, TW PO BS 118 Pawahri (172) 212 469 (70) P -(0_5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) BS 119 Sailkiana (171) 364 8S9 (1S5) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW PO BS 120 (174) 247 1,156 (184) P,M,H -(0-5) HP,W.TW PTO, PO -(0_5) 121 Muzara (178) 149 1,090 (176) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 122 Mandi (177) 376 2,070 (362) P,M,H PHC, RP(3) HP,W PO BS 123 Sultanpur (175) 202 769 (137) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 124 Raipur Araina (170) 519 1,098 (187) P D HP, W, TW -(0-5) BS 125 Rajauri (169) 121 51 (7) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) BS 126 Karriana (168) 993 1,122 (182, P D HP, W, TW PO -(5-10) 127 Bharsingh Pura (166) 333 1,724 (279) P,M,H RP HP,TW, W PO BS 128 Chaksahbu (176) 211 1,708 (292) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) _(0-5) 129 Khanpur (165) 176 500 (86) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 130 Jajja Khurd (164) 177 1,084 (168) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 131 Landara (162) 175 1,199 (211) P,M -(0-5) HP,W,TW PO BS 132 Thala (161) 352 1,851 (307) P,M D HP, W, TW PO _(0_5) 133 Basian (167) 127 596 (95) P -(5-10) HP,W -(0-5) -(0_5) 134 Katpalon (160) 266 1,119 (204) P -(5-10) HP,W -(0_5) -(0-5) 135 Ashaur (159) 295 718 (120) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) BS 75

VilLAGE DIRECTORY JALANDHAR DIStRICT Laud Use

App- Nearest town and Power Staple food Land use (Le. area under different Remarks (j~c~uding a~y roach distance (in Kms.) supply types of land use in hectares place of religIOus, historical to rounded to the nearest unit) or archaeological interest) villago ------~------Forest Irriga- Un- Cultur- Area Number of Places of ted irriga- able not Cars/Jeeps, religious, by ted waste avail- Motor Cycles/ historical, source (inclu- able for Scooters/ or archeo- ding culti- Newspapers/ logical gauchar vadon Tractors interest and groves) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 (20(a) KR Goraya (7) EA Wheat & Maize 30 1 1 PR GoraYa (2) EA Wheat & Maize 238 I 38 CS, MS:T9, NI8 PR GoraYa (1) EA Wheat & Maize 309 46 CS, M12, T17, N21 PR Goraya (1) EA Wheat & Maize 106 15 Cl, M2S, TI8, N4 PR Goraya (1) EA Wheat & Maize 313 53 C3, MIS, T18, NIS

PR Goraya (2) EA Wheat & Maize 160 33 T4 PR Goraya (4) EA Wheat Be Maize 224 37 Ml, T8, N2 PR Goraya (4) EA Wheat & Maize 1,277 105 Cll, M22, T75, NI00 PR Goraya (5) EA Wheat Be Maize 469 78 43 C3, MS, TI9, N35 PR Goraya (10) EA Wheat & Maize 117 19 17 M2, T4,N2 PR Goraya (8) EA Wheat & Maize 156 17 M7, T8 KR Goraya (12) EA Wheat & Maize 142 11 Ml,TS PR Goraya (10) EA Wheat Be Maize 523 6 37 M4, TIO, NI9 PR Goraya (11) EA Wheat &. Maize 484 86 78 C7, M20, TIS, Gurdwara, N6 Temple PR Goraya (13) EA Wheat & Maize 216 22 M2, Tl, N2 PH. Goraya (12) EA Wheat & Maize 129 15 Ml, T2, Nl Gurdwara PR Goraya (10) EA Wheat & Maize 122 1 14 M3, T4, Nl Gurdwara PH. Garaya (10) EA Whoat & Maize 170 8 1 18 C3, M4, T7 PR Banga (10) EA Wheat & Maize 209 45 30 CI, M6, T5 PR Banga (12) EA Wheat & Maize 93 38 1 10 M2, TS Gurdwara PR Banga (11) EA Wheat & Maize 127 19 16 M2,T7 1urdwara PR Goraya (13) EA Wheat & Maize 637 4 41 MS, TIl, N3 Gurdwara PR Goraya (13) EA Wheat & Maize 85 25 13 C2, M46, N2, T3 PR Pbillaur (13) EA Wheat & Maize 111 10 Cl, M2, T3 PR Pbillaur (15) EA Wheat & Maize 322 41 33 C2, MIO, T20, N2 PH. Pbillaur (14) EA Wheat & Maize 490 57 C2, MS, TIS, NIO PR Phillaur (16) EA Wheat &. Maize 751 628 213 Cl, MS, TI7, N3S PR Phillaur (15) EA Wheat & Maize 113 72 8 19 Cl, Ml,TS . PR Phillaur (14) EA Wheat Be Maize 181 115 6 62 CI, M3, T7. N2 PH. PhiIlaur (14) EA Wheat & Maize 224 4 1 18 M5, Tll. N2 PR Phillaur (13) EA Wheat & Maize 132 17 M2.TS PR Philla ur (11) EA Wheat & Maize 319 21 36 M8. TI8, NlO PR Phillaur (10) EA Wheat & Maize 189 13 M2,T6 PR Phillaur (11) EA 'Wheat & Maize 333 87 13 86 M4, T20 PR Phillaur (11) EA Wheat& Maize 70 28 8 15 TI PR Phillaur (7) EA Wheat, Maize & 720 273 T8 Jowar PR PhiIlaur (7) EA Wheat, Maize & 286 19 28 C3, MIl, T33. Jowar N9 . PR PhiIlaur (8) EA Wheat & Maize 164 18 29 M4, TI6 PR Phillaur (8) EA Wheat & Maize 149 27 M2,T3 . PR Goraya (10) EA Wheat Be Maize IS6 21 M5,T8 PR Phillaur (6) EA Wheat, Maize & 156 19 CI, MS, T6,N5 Guruwara Jowar PR Phillaur (7) EA Wheat, Maize & 315 37 C3', M8, :T12. Jowar N21 PR Phillaur (8) EA Wheat & Maize 119 8 T4 PR Phillaur (5) EA Wheat & Maize 138 95 33 T6 PR Phillaur (12) EA Wheat & Maize 106 152 37 T8 16 fHllLA-UR TAHSn. 1981 CENSUS . ~.,. Amenities aDli .1 0- -

Lc~a­ Nl:ime cf VilI~[e 10ia] Total popula­ .i·on (with lIadbt.st !\ITO.) "rea d tion a;od Amenities aVfliIabl~Cif n(Jt 8'r'allabJe witll in 1he villq~e, a casb.(-} Code the num\;le.rof .is s.hf.~·(J in th~ coJI,I1!){j and next,6 it in bracicets, 'he dista.ooo No;· vill.3Jl!! households III 1>f.q;:d ranges·viz._5 Kms.. 5-10 Kms~nd.lO+ Kms oftbe (inbec­ n~:Fest place where the facility is avaiJa hIe, 15 BIven) tares) ------EducatioRal Medical Drinking Post a nd Day or Commu- water telegraph days nicationJ (potable) of the (Bus Stop, Mar- railway ket/bat, station. if any waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5/21136 Fatebgarh La.kha (iSS) 93 94 (16) . 131 P -(0_5, HP,W llwngian Mdban 308 166 (21) P -(0-5) -(0-5) Singh (lS7) -(0-5) HP,W -«)--S) -(0-5) 138 Bajarh (156) 92 U5 (13) -(0-5) -(i}___S) 139 Cb.aUJa (ISS) 429 404 (66) P HP -(0-5) .. -(0-5) Achai'tchak (154) --....{O_5) HP -(0-5) 140 186 148 (22) ~O-S) -(0--.5) --(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -{O-5 141 Burj ~u~bta (1$0) 228 477 (69) P 142 RaipLii Sagnew;d (143) 160 -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) BS 206 (34) P . --(0-5) 143 Nagar (147)' 544 2,233 (369) HP,W -(0-5) -(Q....._5) P(2)M(2), D, RP{J) lIP, W TR ~~ PO BS 144 R:l.sulPJr (146) 231 1,317 (205) P,M,H -(0-5) HP,W 145 Nure~,al (149) 105 146 (23j P,M,H -(0-5) BS ~(O-5) HP. W -(0-5) -(O-S) 146 Tehaoll (42) ~.95 2,570 (4t(j) P(2),M D 147 PaTfiadim (145) D8 1.124 (169) P HP, W PO -,(G-5) -(5-1fJ) -'lip. W,TW --«()-5) -(0_5) J48 Pal Nau (163) 153 739 (117) P -:(0-5) I;Ip. W,. TW -(O-S) -(0-5) 149 KangJagir (141) 236 1,179 (19~) P -(0-:-5) HP, W. TW PO -(O_i) 150 96 Tar~D M,~ta:ra Clf]) 411 (69) P --(O_S) HP,W -(a_i) -(0-5) 15.1 Pbalpota (21S) 217 1.585 (259) P i51 Manstil pur (217) RP HP.W PO 179 1~]44 (215) P,M D,MCW -(0-5) HP,W PO -(Q-S) Iil ~tti (216) 251 FPC,RP 1,365 (230) P Ri' HP,W PO -(0_5) 154 Shabpur (14]) 211 1,27.:1 (217) P,M 155 Bhatiao RP (3) HP.W PO (140) 88 .390 (65~ P ...... (O_!) ---(0-5) TW, HP, W -(0-5) .. -(0-5) 156 Khaita (13:9) 217 890 {14S) P U1 J_uPU[ (138) RP HP,W PO 303 1,044 om p RP(2) , . BS 1.58 lJachhowal (137) ~7 471 (59) HP,W --(0-5) ---(0-5) .'_ ~ ~ t P -(0-5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) .. --(Oc-5) 159 Saifabad (136) 180 468 (63) p • ... j' --(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) .. ~O,-5~ 16() GMa (152) lQ6 1,356 (227) P,M,H --(0-5) HP, W.TW -(0-5) ~S 161 OhuJam~¥h (151) 52 162 Pbill ur' (153) 122 163 PhiIl~t Qilla (1.13) 61 164 Panjdhera . ~132) 346 623 (112) P -(l-5) 165 Phillaur Ch~4Di HP,W,TW PTO .. ~S 166 bir Phillaur (135) . 83 (32) 78 ,(0-5) HP. W 167 Ramgaeh (131) 24t 1,587 (260) P -~O-5) -(0-5) .. -(Q-5) 168 NangaJ (llO) 362 - 0-5) HP, W -(0-5) .. R.S 1.733 (298) P -(0-5) HP, W 169 Akalpur (128) in 1,789 (275) P -(0-5) R.S 170 Mutha.da Kalan (~6) ]2,193 (352) ~PHS HP. W,TW -(0-5) .. -(O-S) 44J P (:3) liP. W PO .. ~ 171 Muthacia. Khurd (121) 316 1,200 (190) 172 P,M,H -{5-10) HP,W Kangaiafyall·' (126) 225 930 (148) P PO In Ha:ripur (125) 412 D HP,W,TW PO -{5--W 1,621 (2m P.M ";"(0:-5) iJ_0.- 174 Bie Ganapind (129) 96 54 (9) HP.W PO 175 -;10'-5) -:-~0-5) HP,W -(0-5) Gana Pind (12.4) 873 2,768 (437) P ~O-5) - 0;.....5) HP,W -(0-:5) lIS 176 ¥jan~jl (122) ~8 1,641 (251) 171 P, .M -(5-10) HP,W. TW PO BJ1.aiill (123) 167 511 (77) P .. B~ 178 Partap RUra (121) 1,Q-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) .. 687 2,723 (440) P,M,H ,D, RP(:11 HP,W PO -{O-S} 179 San,atPtli (l1S) 2()1 873 (1.14) .. 180 F,',.M -(0.,-.5) HP, TW, W -(O-5) Begampur (120) ~84 676 (94) p ~~~ ....,(O,~5) HP, TW. W -(0-5) .. -4J.-S) 71 VII:LAGR UIUCTORY JALANDHAR DISTRICT

Land Use

App- Nearest town alld Power Staple food Land use (Le. area' under dilIQren_t Remar)es pJjcl!ldin~, ,an,Y roach distance (in KIDs.) supply types _ of ,land use in hedares" place ofre Igious, hlstoncal to rounded to the nearest unit) or archaeological interest) vilJlI,(!e ------~------Forest Irtiga~ Un- Cultur- Area Number of Places of ted by irriga- able not Cars/Jeeps,/ religious, source ted waste availa- Motor Cyclesl historical (inelu- able for Scooters/ orarcbaeo- ding culti- Newspapers! logical sauchar vation Tractors interest and groves) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 (2O(a)

PR Phillaur • (5) EA Wheat & Maize 12 31 50 PR PhiIlaur (2) EA Wheat & Maize 82 151 65 10 T2

KR Phi:ltaur (2) EA Wbe~~ & Maize 41 20 9 22 PR Phillaur (4) EA Wheat & Mai;ze 28 315 28 58 T3 KR Wheat & Maize 47 28 71 Phl'lIaur (2) EA " 40 T2 PR PbiIlaur (1) EA Wl:\eat & Maize 136 46 29 17 MI, T4 PR PIii)faur (3) EA Whe\lt & Maize 41 30 12 77 T3 PR Phillaur (5) EA Wheat & Maize 467 18 59 C6. MS. T26. N2S PR PhiDaur (5) EA Wheat & Maize 198 13 5 15 C2. M4, T2 PR Phillaur (5) EA Wheat & Maize 28 33 45 PR PhiUaur (5) EA Wheat & Maite 829 63 103 C3, MIS. T19, N5 PR Phi'1lilur (6) EA Wheat. Maize & 120 18 C2. M. T14 Rice PR Phi'IIaur (6) EA Wheat. Maize.& 137 16 C, M2, T4 Rice KR Phillaur (7) EA wheat, Maize & 217 19 M7, T7 Rjce PR PhlUaur (8) EA Wheat & MaiZe 85 11 M3,N3 PR Goraya (8) EA Wheat & Maize 195 32 M7, T9. NIO PR Philhiur (5) EA Wheat & Maize 161 18 M9. TlO, N2S PR Phillaur (5) EA Wheat & Maize 234 17 e2, MIO. tIS, N16 KR Phil111ur (6) EA Wheat & Maize 197 20 M6. T4. N2 KR PhiIlaur (5) EA Wheat & Maize 70 " 18 M4, T4 KR Phillaur (4) EA Wheat & Maize 182 35 M2, T6, N5 PR 284 24 M2,T4 Phillaur (3) EA Wheat & Maize " PR Phillaur (4) EA Wheat, Maize & .. 231 36 T5 Jowar PR Phill!£lir (2) EA Wheat. Maize & 162 18 M2.T4 Jowar " PR Phillaur (0) EA Wheat &: Maize 92 14 C, M3. T4 gmll=: Unin a.bited PR Phillaur (1) EA Wheat & Maize 75 85 62 124 " Merged in 'p'l\illaur M.e. KR PhUlailr (2) EA Wheat 48 17 8 10 PR P,hill~ur (1) EA Wheit'& Maize 200 41 C. M3:T6, N6 PR Pliillltur (0) SA Wheat & Maize 314 12 36 M12, TIS, N1l PR PhilJaur (5) EA Wheat& Maize ., 243 30 3. M4. T6, N4 PR Goraya (6) EA Wheat & Maize .. 410 31 C2. MI0, T16. N20 PR PMJaur (5) EA Wheat & Maize 278 38 M3. no, N"10 PR P-htllaut (3) EA Wheat &" Maize 133 81 11 M3,H9 . " PR PliiIlatii: (3) EA Wheat & Maize 376 36 C, MlO.T25. N3 KR :Phi11aUr (4) EA Wheat .& Maize" 80 12 4 T, PR Plllllaur (4) EA Wheat & Maize 762 57 6 48 M6. T22 PR Phillaur (8) EA Wheat & Maize 325 174 2 187 MS. T8, N2 PR Phi1Iaur" (5) EA Whelff .& Maize 130 15 7 15 M4. T3. N2 PR PhiIliljJi (6) EA" \\llWItl &' M~lze 613" 25 49. e3. M~,.:r-2~ N15 PR Phil]aur' (8) EA WheiU 8i, Maize 178 23 M6, TI2, N2 FR Philla iii (8) EA Whll8t & Maize 255 29 ct. M9. T17, N4 78 PHILLAUR TAHSIL 1981 CENSUS Amenities aacI

Loea. Name of Village Total Total popula- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) tion (with Hadbast No.) area of tion and .is shown in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance Code the number of in broad raDges viz., -5 Kms ; 5-10 Kms, and 10+ Kms of the No. Village households nearest place where the facility is available, is given) (in hee- tares) -----~------Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or Commu- water telegraph days nications, (potable) of the (Bus stop mar- railway ket/hat station, if allY waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5/2/181 Darapur (118) 179 758 (124) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 182 Sheikhupur (119) 174 280 (55) P -(0-5) HP,TW PO -(0-5) 183 Mahsumpur (39) 559 1,551 (257) P,M -(0-5) TW,HP, W PO -(0-5) 184 Rupowal (40) 140 926 (146) P -(0-5) TE,HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 185 Nagra (41) 119 662 (106) P -(0-5) HPW,TW PO -(0-5) 186 Bharuwal (42) 79 293 (49) P -(0-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 187 Mawai (117) 225 751 (109) P --(0-5) HP,W,TW PO BS 188 Aujla (116) 281 1,628 (256) P -(0-5) HPW,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 189 Khela (114) 105 614 (83) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 190 Mau (111) 1,025 1,961 (323) P,M H,D HP,W PO BS 191 RaDwan (113) 101 288 (50) P -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 192 Thamanwal (112) 370 533 (77) P -(0-5) HP,W, TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 193 Khokhewal (103) 186 682 (109) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) --(0-5) 194 Ladhar Kalan (107) 342 449 (73) P,M,H -(0-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 195 Ghanian (109) 105 29 (4) -(0-5) -(0·-5) HP, W, TW PO -(0-5)

196 Burj Kaila (110) 116 256 (35) -(0-5) -(~5) HP, W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 197 Fatehgarh Nihal (108) 45 100 (15) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0-5) 198 Kadian (104) 84 203 (35) P -(0-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) BS 199 Bhuilar (105) 101 258 (38) P -(0-5) HP,W ·-(0-5) -(0-5) 200 Sangowal (106) 551 1,266 (212) P -(5-10) HP,W -(5-10) BS 201 Akuwal (90) 27 .. 202 Sadhara (~9) 127 11 (2) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0":"'5) 203 Bhundri (91) 114 15 (2) -(0-5) -(0-5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 204 Powadra (92) 729 2,224 (389) P,M,H PHC HP,W PO as 205 BiI~ (102) 1,603 9,060 (1,632) P(2),M, PRC,MCW, HP, W,TW PO,PTO RS,BS H(2) FPC,H,RP(S) 206 Kandola Khurd (43) 169 887 (140) P.M -(0-5) HP - (0- 5) - (0- 5) 207 Pharwala (44) 385 1,449 (245) P,M D,PHS HP PO _(0_ 5) 208 Shampur (45) 96 558 (104) P - (0- 5) HP - (0- 5) RS 209 Rara (46) 116 29 (7) -(0- 5) - (0- 5) HP (-0-5) RS 210 Gumtali (47) 181 1.164 (201) P -(0- 5) HP. W, TW PO -(0-5) 211 Bahadarpur (48) 108 232 38) P -(0-5) HP, W, TW -(0-5) -(0--5) 212 Sagarpura (49) 167 668 (109) P -(0-5) HP,W,TW -(0--5) -(0-5) 213 Otim'tala (59) 343 1.003 (172) P,M -(0-5-) HP,W PO -(0- 5) 214 Bahlulpur (100) 91 ' 8 (1) - (0- 5) - (0- 5) HP,W -.(0-5) -(0-5) 215 Simbalpur (101) 130 ZI6' Uppal Bhupa (99) 258 947 (148) P -(-0-5) HP PO -(0-5) 217 Umarpur (98) 333 942 (142) P,M,H -(-0-5) HP PO -(0- 5) 218 Sherpur (95) 223 845 (126) P R(2) HP,W, TW PO - (0-5) 219 Gursiannihal (94) 403 607 (95) P -(0--5) HP,W,TW -(0-5) -(0--5) 220 Ramewal (96) 176 1,002 (135) P -(0-5) HP, W.TW PO -(0--5) 221 Shadipur (97) • 256 897 (143) P,M -(0-5) HP, W, TW PO BS 222 KaDdola Kalan (60) 447 2202 (452) P,M D HP,W,TW PO BS,RS 223 Khosla (58) 34 3 (1) -(0-5) -(0- 5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 224 Bhandal Sahibrai (61) 112 51 (8) -(0--5) -(0--5) HP,W -(0-5) -(0-5) 225 Bhallowal (63) 166 320 (50) P - (0- 5) HP, WTW, PO BS,RS 226 Dalla (62) 211 1,095 (171) P -(5-10) HP, W, TW PO BS 227 Fatohpur (78) 867 1,197 (173) P -(0-5) HP.W - (0- 5) BS 228 Nahal (77) 333 5,301 (85) P,M,H - (0- 5) HP,W - (0- 5) - (0- 5) 229 Nat (76) 211 751 (129) P PHC, FPC(2) HP, W, TW PO BS 230 Kotbadal Khan (79) 337 1,887 (270) P,M PHC,D HP, W PO BS 79· VILLAGE DIERCTORY JALANI)HAR DISTRICT. Lind Use

App- Nearest town and Power Staple food L'lnJ u" (i,e. arel under different Remarks (includin~ any roach distance (in Kms:) supply typos .of land uS!'! in hectares place ot relr,ious, hIstorical' to rounded io the Doarost unit) or archaeological interest) .illase ------:.....;..------Forest Iniga- Un- Cultur- Area NU[Q\)er of Place. of ted irtiga. abla not Cars/Jeeps, religious. by tocl wasto a,,&lI- Motor Cycles' historical source (inclu- able for Scooters! or arcbaeo- ding cul1i- News paped! lcgicaal gauchar vaCion Tractors interest and grovc&) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20(a) PR Phillaur (10) EA Wheat & Maire 165 14 C3. MS, T4, N8 PR Phillaur (6) EA Whoat & Maize 151 23 M4, T8, N3 PR Goraya (7) EA Wheat & Maize SOl 13 45 M6, Tl4, NI3 PR Phillaur (10) EA Wheat & Maize 124 16 M7, TS', N12 PR Nurmahal (9) EA Wheat & Maize 108 11 M2,T6 PR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat & Maize 73 6 T2 PR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat & Maize 191 7 27 T6, N2 PR PhilJaur (l0) EA Wheat & Maize 251 30 C, M4, TI2, N5 PR Phillaur (10) EA Wheat & Maize 91 14 M2, NIO PR Phillaur (8) EA Wheat & Maize 251 639 32 103 C, M2, T25. NIO

PR PhiJlaur (10) EA Wheat & Maize 92 . , 9 C, M3, Tl, N2 PR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 295 50 25 C5, MI2,T15,NI0 PR NurIl,lahal (9) EA Wheat & Maize 163 8 15 T5, N4 PR NurIl,lahal (11) EA Whea t& Maize 305 8 29 M2. T14, N4 KR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat & Maize 88 16 1 M2,T2 PR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat & Maize 106 7 3 T3 KR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat & Maize 17 26 2 KR Nurmahal '(II) EA Wheat & Maize 75 4 5 PR Nurmanal (11) EA Wheat & Maize 80 13 8 M5, T6, N2 PR Nurmabal (12) EA Wheat & Maize 327 no 4 110 M2, n. N2 Uninhabited KR Nurmahal (13) EA Wbeat 49 78 KR Nurmahal (10) EA Wheat 74 34 4 2 PR Nurmabal (11) EA. Wheat & Maize 592 74 1 62 Ct, M6:T27, NS PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 1,378 25 200 C4. MZ6, T42 Gurdwara N205

PR Nurrnahal (7) EA Wheat & Maize 155 14 T4 PR Nurmahal (8) EA Wheat & Maize 3S3 32 M7, TH, N6 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 87 9 T2 PR Nurmahal (9) EA Wheat & Maize 107 9 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 161 20 M3. T5;NB FR Nurmahal (6) EA Wheat & Maize 98 10 T5. N3 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 149 18 CI0,M6,T8,No to PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 311 32 C2. M8, T73, N20 KR Nurmahal (4) EA Wheat &; Maize 86 5 Uninhabited

PR Nurmahat (6) EA Wheat & Maize 240 18 MIO, TIS, N4 PR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Mai7.e 300 1 32 CI.MB, nO, NS PR Nurmahal (4) EA Wheat & Maize 145 64 14 C3. M3, T6 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 243 115 30 IS T7 PR Nurmahal (4) EA Wheat & Maize ISS 7 14 CI, M6, TlO, N5 FR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 229 27 CI, M6, T12, N6 FR Nurrnahal (2) EA Wheat & Maize 401 46 C3, M8, T2S, NI0 KR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 30 4 KR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 107 5 PR N urmahal (2) EA Wheat & Maize 153 13 T3 PR Nurmahal (3) EA Wheat & Maize 191 20 MS, TiS, N2 PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 703 88 42 34 M4, Ti3, Nll PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 290 25 18 C2, MI, T8, N2 PR Nurmahal (2) EA Wheat & Maize 92 104 15 ct, M2. T6, N4 KR NurmahaJ (5) .I;A Whea~ 4r. Maize 119 141 44 33 80

1931 CENSUS Amenities aDd

Total. '. 1qtal·l'o)tuJa.· Am!oittM'"1l'Vailable (if not availitil~ WithIn ~e vilia'i€. a dash(-) arta ot t ion imd. Jutifwftr -itt the column and next to it in brackets, the dist.ance the number of in broa:i ranges viz. -S kms.,5-10 km". and lO+kms.ohhe yjlIage households nearellt place where the facility is available, is given) (in bee· ·-~'es) ~~----~------~ Edumional Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communi· water telegraph days cations (potable) of the (Bus market I stop, hat, railway if any statioD, waterway)

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10

5/2/231 Shamf.t'ba'd (8'0)' 609 1,185 (19~) P - (0-5) . BP, ~ TW -(0-5) 232 Ajjani (81] . 535 544 (79) P -(O-s) lIP, . TW'::_(0-5) =.~~) 233 Gursain'~ (82) 311 558 (92) P -(0- S) HP~W' - (0- 5) - 5) 234 RajowaJ '. _ 271 549 (76) ~ - (0- S) HP.~VV" TW - (0- 5) BS 235 Hardo Sangha ~8'4J 236 354 (47) P - (0- 5) HP, W. TW - (0- 5) - (0- 5) 236 Taiwan (93) 2.390 5,303 (889) P3,M3, D. PHS .. HP,W pO 8'S H(3),Tr. H, MeW

237 Durj Hin $88) 380 421 (73) p - (5--,10)' HP,W - (0- 5) - «('I.,;"s) 238 Gag A ~. D!alri (87) 516 311 gO) P - (O-~) HP,W ;_ (0- S) - (UW.S) 239 Bh~ (f): 207 340 2) P - (0- St BP,-W PO ~fo';;'S) 240 Gadra (85) 129 275 (37) P -(5- W) HP,W _(0- 5) oil 0- 5) 81

VIIlLAGE DIRECTORY JALANDHAR DISTRIct LaDd Use

App- Nearest town and Power Staple food Land use (i.e .• area under different Remarks (includirg any Place roach distance (in kms) supply types of land use in hectares roun- of religious, historical Cr to lied to the nearest unit) archaeological interest) ViII- &Ie For;).t Irriga- Un- CUltur- Area Number of Places of ted irriS.l- able not Cars/Jeeps relilious, by ted waste available Motor cycles! historical source (inelu- for Scooters/ or ding cult iva- Newspapors/ archaeolo- gaucher tion Tractors gieal and interest groves) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20(a) PR Nurmahal (5) EA Wheat & Maize 468 81 26 34 M2. T20. N3 PR Nurmahal (6) EA Whoat & Maize 492 23 3 17 CI. MI, T8 KR N urmahal (8) EA Wheat & Maize 262 1 48 MI, T7 KR Nurmahal (6) EA Wheat & Maize 200 12 S9 M6. Tll KR Nurmahal (10) EA Wboa & Maize 181 8 47 M3.T9 PR Nurmahal (8) EA Wheat & Mlize 923 1.151 316 MIl, T28. Birth-placo N79 Swami Sha- rda Nand Gurdwara, Temple. PR Nurmahal (13) EA Wheat 16 118 246 M2.T9 PR Nurmahal (13) EA Wheat 1S6 132 153 7S M3. TS, N2 PR Nurmahal (11) EA Wheat 117 70 9 11 T2 PR NurmabiU (10) EA Wheat 67 49 13 M2.T4

VILLAGE DIRECTORY Nakoda. Tahsil

85 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF V1LLAGES NAKODA'R. TAHSIL

Serial Name of Village Location 5erial N lme of Village. Location No. Code No. No. Code No.

1 2 3 1 2 3 1 Addi 5/3/162 61 Chak Kalan ~3/175 :z AdJaman 5(3{31~ 62 Chak Khurd ./3/178 3 Ai alput 513f260 6.3 Chak Mughlani 5/3{199 4 Akalpur 5/3 100 64 Chak Pirpur 5/3/180 5 5/3{288 65 Chak Rama S/l/256 6 Akkarpur Khutd S/3{287 ~ Chak Vendat 5/3{179 7 Ale",al 5/3/63 61 Chak Yusi{uralewal . 5/3/3 8 Ale'Nali 5/3/128 68 Chanian 5/3/182 9 Allowa) 5/3/171 69· Chawinda 5/3/107 10 AIIgi Kiri 5/3/31l 70 Clihaula 5/3'/321 11 Aulak 513/204 71 Chuhar 5/3/15S 12 Awan Chaharmi 5/l/l74 72 Danewa) 5/3/279 13 Awan Khalsa 5/3{324 73 Darapur 5{3{84 14 Badli 5f3/65 74 DargowaJ Sll/13! 15 Badshahpur ' 5 3/67 75 O1i4da Daula1put 5/371°2 16 'Bagia 5/3 1268 7b Dhada DUkhapur S!'!/I03 17 Baghola 513/323 77 Dhada Haripur .5f31123 18 Baghpur 513/140 78 DJia(fa Hundal 5/3/125 19 Bahmanian 5/3/259 79 ~ada Khanpur 5/3/165 20 Bajuha Kalan 5/3/183 80 hada Lohna 5/3/124 21 Bajuha Khurd 5/3/181 81 Dhaliwal 513(181 22 Bajwa Kalan Sj3/247 82 Dhandowal 5/3/226 23 Bajwa Khurd ~~261 83 DhlU'amwal 5/3/285 24 Bill Hukme .I /130 84 Dbarian Mustarka 5/3/239 25 Bat Kohna 5/3/119 85 5/1/195 26 Batanda 5/3/299 86 Dl1uggar 5/3/290 27 Bal Nau 5/3/106 87 Domana 5/3/32 28 Baloki 5/3r~5 88. Fakhruwal 5/3/267 29 Bat1giwal 5/3 316 8? patehpur 5/3/114 30 Bara Aslam 5/3(211 90 Fatehpur Bhawan 5/3/46 31 Bara Budb Singh 5/3/30 9'1 Faialpur 5/3/143 32 Bara lagir 5/3/64 92 Fa~lwala 5/3/269 33 B\lra Jodh Sinah 5/3{8 93 Gahandran 5/3/121) 34 Bara Sidhpur 5/3{136 9'4 Gahlan S{3{174 35 Bath 5/3/208 95 Oata Mandi Kasu 5(3/12 36 Bioopur 5/3/278 96 dati Pir Bakhsb 5{3149 37 Baupur 5(3{161 97 Gati Raipur 5{3(45 38 Behar 5/~(312 98 OIlIlQ&wal 5/3f317 39 Bhoddon 5/3/273 99 GbudowaJ 5/3/35 40 Dhb)apur 5/3/263 100 Giddalplndi .5/3/7 41 Bliullar 5/j/127 101 oili 5/3/ll0 42 Billa Nawab 5/3/132 10l Gobir 5/3/173 43 BfUi 5/3/104 101 Gura 5/31191 44 BilH Chaharmi 53/229 104 Hajipur 5/3/240 45 RiIli Chad 5/3/108 lOS Hstlpur 5/3/30' . ,( " 46 Bit Balaki 5/3/296 lOO Ha*ell 5/3/233 47 Birpind 5/3/205 107 Hearan . 5/3/56 48 Bir Udbowal 513/297 lOll Heir 513/152 4!i Bitlan 513/318 109 HU8sainabad 5/3{19l 50 Bodhipur 5/3/138 11P Hussainpu, 5/3/15'

51 Boparai 5rp75 111 Ida 5/3/10lJ 52 Budhanwal 53245 112 lnowal 5/3~23tJ 53 BUdhi Pind 5/3/210 113 JaewaJ 5f (81 S4 Hacewa) 5/3/282 114 Jaaffarwal 5/3/73 S5 Chachowal 5/3/89 115 IMtstp'llt 5/3192 -.' S6 chak Bahmanian 5/3/258 116 lallalillir 5/3J145 57 Chak BandaJa 5/3(14 117 Jakhpu, Kalan 5/3!S} 58 cliak Cheela 5/3/87 US lakbopur KhUld 5(3(29 S9 ChaR Gadaipur 5/3/48 119 JalaJpur Khurd 5/3(37 60 Chak Hathi~a 5/3/281 120 Jaiaipul K.alan 5/3/22 86 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES NAKODAR TAHSIL

Location Serial Name of Villap Location SI. Name of VlllaF Code No. No. Code No. No. 1 Z 3 1 2 3 SJ3/144 181 Malhewala 513/99 121 J .mat Ga!b uri Khoa8 5/3/1.4 182 Malhian Kalan 5/l1148 122 Jamghe. 513144 183 Malhian Khurd 5/3,146 tZ3 Janian 5(3/11 184 Malia 5/3/90 124 Jacian IS! Malt' S{3{l.S4 12S 1annian Chahal 'WIS 5!3jl01 186 Mi.l!ian 5/3/233 126 Jawillde Sf3f31S 181 MalllPDt 5/3/91 121 Jhung:ian 513/22' 188 MB.\u'liai 5/3/212 128 Kakar Kalan 5[3.(42 189 Manak S/3f9 129 Kura KalRn 190 Manakpur SJ3J70 130 Kakr& Khurd 5/3{41 S/3( 112 191 MalldbaIa 513/6 Ul Kalar 513/50 192 Malldbia)a Sj3(22fJ 131 Kamalpur 19:\ Man