CENSUS OF INDIA 2001
SERIES-7 HARYANA DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B
DISTRICT ROHTAK
VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY
VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
Sunil Gulati of the Indian Administrative/ Service Director of Census Ope'fations, Haryal}_~ __ \
(i) CENSUS OF INDIA 2001
rNOlA HARYANA C.D BLOCKS A LAKHAN MAJRA· DISTRICT ROHTAK B MAHAM Km. :;, o 5 10 15 20 Krn C KALANAUR D ROHTAK E SAMPLA
TOTAL AREA Of' DISTRICT (In sq 1<10) .. , .. , 1745.00 'FOTA!. POPULATION OF DlSTRICT ... ,..... _ .. 940,128 TOTAL NU'.1HER Of' TOWNS IN D1STRICf 3 I TOTAL NUMBER OF VILLAGES IN DISTRICf _ 147 R J1I C J>
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',f'\\\· '(). 0 ,,0 :($',,<, .... '1~ ~ rJ2 " _.-. ,...;j ",,,,,1'\<~od" ';D oS' ..#' ....-' 4.~ '" ,...;j c ..... 4 Nigana sun ~anaJ • <' , Kahnaur! ) • o{) ...... ~ ~ I . <"Q ~ ",,'-'1.-. 1 .... _,. '/ 1 '" '" 1, '0 -«l I ~ E <&~. ~ /[? " . .' B J l\ ~ ./ .., ~D 1ST RIC T DlSTHICT ROHTAK C.D. BLOCK BUUNDARY EXCLUDES ...... [L CHANGE IN JURISDlC'rION 11YJI-2OO1 STATUTORY TOWN (S) / Km.10 0 10 Km L BOVNDARJES ARE UPDATED UPTO 1.1.2000 BOUNDARY: DISTRICT; TAHSIL ...... ~ C.D BLOCK .. . .. '~AII~:' i HEADQUARTERS : DISTRICT; TAHS]L: C.D. BLOCK ...... @ @ 0 \ ,114HAII; T.~HSIJ. NATIONAL HIGHWAY ...... ,.... , ,.. NH 10 I Product Code Number 1?-???-200 I-CEN- Book(E) (il) Maharishi Dayaoand University, Rohtak Maharishi Dayanand University was established in 1976 at Rohtak primarily for the studies in the field of environmental, ecological and life sciences and the interdisciplinary h1gher education and research. In November, 1978 its unitary and residential character was changed to an affiliating university and its jurisdiction v.:as extended to the districts of Bhiwani. Faridabad. Gurgaon. Mahendragarh. Sonipat. Rohtak, Rewari and Jhajjar. The campus of the university is spread over 700 acres of land, providing an excellent atmosphere for generating meaningful academic and research activities. Over the years" the University has been able to provide adequate infrastructure. The buildings house various departments, conference halls and seminar rooms. A unique auditorium with a seating capacity of over 2000 is going to be completed soon. The Swimming Pool of national standards has been added to the sports infrastructure. A multipurpose gymnasium is also under construction. The University has a rich library with over 2 lacs titles. It also provides internet facility to the students. To perpetuate the memory of great personalities following six chairs have been set up in the University for carrying out the research about contributions made by them: 1. Sir Chhotu Ram Chair 2. Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Chair 3. lawahar Lal Nehru Chair 4. Maharishi Dayanand Chair 5. Maharishi Balmiki Chair 6. Pt. Lakbmi Chand Chair. Contents Pages Foreword IX Preface Xl Acknowledgements XII District Highlights - 2001 Census XlII Important Statistics in the District xv Ranking of Tahsils of the District in Haryana State XVI District at a glance : Rohtak XVU Statements 1-9 : Statement 1 Name of the headquarters of the district/tahsils, their rural-urban status and distance from district headquarters, 2001 XVUi Statement 2 Name of the headquarters of the district/C.D. Blocks, their rural-urban status and distance from district headquarters, 2001 XVUI Statement 3 Population of the district at each census from 1901 to 200 I XIX Statement 4 Area, Number of villages/towns and population in the district and tahsil, 2001 .. ~ xx Statement 5 C.D. Blockwise number of villages and rural population, 2001 XXI Statement 6 Population of Urban Agglomerations/towns, 2001 XXI Statement 7 Villages with population of 5,000 and above at C.D. Block level as per 2001 census and amenities available XX11 Statement 8 Statutory towns with population less than 5000 as per 2001 census and amenities available xxiv Statement 9 Houseless and Institutional population of tahsils, rural and urban, 200 I xxiv Analytical Note (i) History and scope of the District Census Hand Book 3 (ii) Brief History of the District 4 (v) (iii) Adminstrative Set-up 5 (iv) Physical features 9 Location and size 9 Physiography 9 Drainage 9 Climate 9 Natural Economic resources, namely, Forestry, Minerals and mining, Soil and cropping pattern, Land and land-use pattern, Tenancy, Agriculture, Irrigation, Animal husbandry, Fishery, Industry, Trade and commerce, Transport, Electricity and power,Gram Panchayats 10 (v) Censlls Concepts 20 (vi) Non-Census Concepts 25 (vii) 2001 Census findings - Population and its distribution 29 Brief analysis of PCA data based on inset tables 1 to 36 36 Brief analysis of the Village Directory and Town Directory data based on 51 inset tables 37 to 47 Brief analysis of the data on houses and household, amenities, Houselisting 56 Operations, Census data based on inset tables 48 to 52 (viii) Major social and cultural events 60 (ix) Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeological importance 62 and places of tourist interest in the district (x) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory 63 PART A - VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Section I - Village Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Village Directory 69 (b) List of villages merged in towns ~nd outgrowths at 2001 Census 72 (c) CD. Blockwise Village Directory Data 77 Lakhan Majra C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block ~ap 77 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 79 (iii) Village Directory 80 Maham C.D. Block (i) CD. Block Map 85 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 88 (iii) Village Directory (vi) Kalanaur C.D. Block (i) CD. Block Map 95 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 97 (iii) Village Directory 98 Rohtak C.D. Block (i) C.D. Block Map 105 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 107 (iii) Village Directory 108 SatillfJla CD. Block (i) CD. Block Map 121 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages alongwith location codes 1991 and 2001 123 (iii) Village Directory 124 (d) Appendices to Village Directory Appendix I Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities in villages- C.D. Block level 130 Appendix IA Villages by number of Primary Schools 134 Appendix IB Villages by Primary, Middle and Secondary Schools 134 Appendix Ie Villages with different sources of drinking water facilities available 134 Appendix II Villages with 5,000 and above population which do not have one or more amenities available 135 Appendix IIA Census Towns which do not have one or more amenity 136 Appendix III Land utilisation data in respect of Census towns/non-municipal towns 136 Appendix IV C.D. Blockwise list of inhabited villages where no amenity other than drinking water facility is available 136 Appendix V Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Castes population 136 Appendix VI Summary showing number of villages not having Scheduled Tribes population 137 Appendix VilA: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled 137 Castes to the total population by ranges Appendix VIIB: List of villages according to the proportion of the Scheduled 141 Tribes to the total population by ranges Section II - Town Directory (a) Note explaining the abbreviations used in Town Directory 142 (vii) (b) Statement I Status and Growth History· 146 ( c) Statement II Physical aspects and location of towns, 1999 146 (d) Statement III Municipal finance 1998-99 148 (e) Statement IV Civic and other amenities, 1999 148 (f) Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural facilities, 1999 150 (g) Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1999 152 (h) Statement VII Civic and other amenities in slums, 1999 152 (i) Appendix to Town Directory - Towns showing their outgrowths with population 156 PART B - PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (a) Brief note on Primary Census Abstract 159 (b) District Primary Census Abstract (General) 162 (c) Appendix to District Primary Census Abstract i.e., Urban blockwise figures of Total, SC and ST Population 168 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes 182 C.D. Block wise Village Primary Census Abstract 188 Urban Primary Census Abstract 244 ANNEXURES Annexure I Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat (Data could not be compiled) 239 Annexure II Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census 239 Annexure III Various measures of fertility and mean age at marriage, 1991 Census 243 Annexure IV Percentage distributio9 of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991 and 2001 Censuses 244 Annexure V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 19~ 1 and 2001 Censuses 257 Annexure VI Marital Status ~f Fopulation as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses 260 Annexure VII Age, Sex and Education in the district, 1991 and 2001 Censuses 263 Annexure VIII Distribution of different mother tongues returned in 1991 and 2001 Censuses 267 (viii) Foreword he District Census Handbook (DCHB), published by Census Organisation since 1951 Census, is one Tof the important publications in the context of planning and development at grass-root level. The publication, which is brought out for each district, contains several demographic and socip-economic characteristics village-wise and town-wise of the district alongwith the status of availability of civic amenities, infrastructural facililties, etc. The scope of the DCHB was initially confined to a few Census Tables and Primary Census Abstract (PC A ) of each village and town within the district.Thereafter, at successive Censuses, its scope and coverage has been enlarged. The DCHB published at the 1961 Census provided a descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory including PCA. The 1971 Census-DCHB series was in three parts: Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. The 1981 Census DCHB was in two parts: Part-A contained village and town directory and Part-B the PCA of village and town including the SCs and STs PCA up to tahsil/town levels. New features alongwith restructuring of the formats of village and town directory were added into it. In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought together and if any amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was given. Information on new items such as adult literacy centres, primary health sub-centres and community health workers in the village were provided so as to meet the requirements of some of the Revised Minimum Needs Psrogramme. Information on approach to the village was provided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give the details on number of inaccessible villages in each district. In the Town Directory, a statement (IV-A) on slums was introduced to provide the details on civic and other amenities in the notified slums of Class I and Class II towns. 3. The 1991 Census DCHB, by and large, followed the pattern of presentation of 1981 Census, except the format of PCA was restructured. Nine -fold industrial classification of main workers was given against the four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition, sex-wise population in 0-6 age group was included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the data users to compile more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at the time of 1991 Census. One of the important innovations in the 1991 Census was the Community Development Block (CD block) level presentation of village directory and PCA data instead of the traditional tahsil/talukiPS level presentation. It was expected that the presentation of village directory and PCA data at CD block level will help the planners in formulation of micro level development plans, CD block being the lowest administrative unit. 4. The present series of2001 Census DCHBs have been made more informative and exhaustive in terms of coverage and content. The Village Directory has been enlarged in scope by including a number of other facilities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities, newspapers and magazines and 'most important commodity' manufactured in village. Income and expenditure of gram panchayat, wherever possible, has been provided. Apart from these, more details on distance(s) at which basic amenities are available (if not available in the village), are given. This includes educational facilities (namely primary and middle schools and college), medical facilities (viz. Allopathic Hospital, Maternity & Child Welfare Centre and Primary Health Centre), drinking water, post & telegraph (post office and phone), communication, bank, credit societies and recreational facilities. In town directory, the statement on Slums has been modified and its coverage enlarged by including details on all slums instead of 'notified slums'. The information is given in case of all statutory towns irrespective of their class, against only Class I and Class II towns in the 1981 and 1991 Censuses. The basic amenities available in the villages and towns are analysed in depth with the help of a number of cross-classified inset tables (ix) and statements. Two other significant additions in the publication are inclusion of 'motif' highlighting significant characteristic of the district and analytical notes as annexures. The analytical notes on (i) fertility and mortality and (ii) various measures of fertility and mean age at marriage are prepared based on 1991 Census. Whereas, in the notes relating to (i) percentage distribution of migrants by place ofbirth/place of last residence, (ii) main religions, (iii) marital status of population, (iv) age, sex and education, and (v) distribution of spectrum of mother tongue, nature and extent of changes occurred in the district in its basic socio-demographic features during the decade 1991-200 I are analysed. The eight digits permanent location code (PLCN) in all the villages and towns have been assigned keeping in view the future needs. 5. The village and town level amenity data have been collected, compiled and computerized in prescribed record structure under the supervision of Shri Sunil Gulati, lAS, Director of Census Operations, Haryana. Thereafter, efforts have bee made to ensure comparability of the information with that of 199 I Census data and the information brought out by the respective State Governments in their annual reports and statistical handbooks for the various years after 199 I. The task of planning, designing and coordination of this publication was carried out by Shri R.G.Mitra, Deputy Registrar General, (C&T) and Dr. I.C.Agrawal, Senior Research Officer of Social Studies Division. Dr. R.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map) provided the technical guidance in the preparation of maps. Whereas, Shri Ani! Kumar Arora, Deputy Director of Data Processing Division who worked under the overall supervision of Shri Himakar, Addl. Director (EDP) helped in preparation of record structure for computerization of village and town directory data and the programme for the generation ofVillage Directory and Town Directory statements including analytical inset tables. The draft DCHB manuscripts received from the Census Directorates have been scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance ofShri S. L. Jain, Deputy Director and Shri R. K. Mehta, Assitant Director. I am thankful to all of them and others who contributed to make this publication possible. D.K. Sikri New Delhi Registrar General & 17th October, 2006 Census Commissioner, India (x) Preface he District Census Handbook (DCHB) is a joint-venture of the Central and the State Governments. TIt is one of the most valuable publications of the Census Organisation and its data are widely used by administrators, planners, academicians, researchers, various departments and general public as an authentic source of data. It is inter-alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of various district level plans. It is the only publication, which provides basic data upto village level for rural areas and ward-wise for each city/town of every district of the Country. The Census taking in India is a two phased operation, viz, Houselisting and Population Enumeration. During Houselisting Operation, it was identified where and how the people lived, while in the Population Enumeration, the actual Census took place which was carried out during 9'h_28'h February, 200 I with a revisional round from I s, March to 5th March, 2001 For DCHB publication, population data was taken from Census, whereas non-census data was collected with the active collaboration of State Govt. The very first DCHB publication was brought out in 1951 Census, which contained only a few Census Tables and PCA at village/town level. Later on, the scope and coverage of the publication was widened by including the comprehensive data of Village and Town Directories, including PCA data at Tahsil/Town level. For the first time in 1991 Census, presentation of all these data was at C.D.Block level and continued in 2001 Census also, which will help the Scholars, Planners, Policy makers, Social Scientists, etc, in the formulation of micro-level development plans, policies and research. The historical first millennium Census of 200 1 was conducted under the dynamic guidance of Sh. J. K. Banthia, lAS, Ex-Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India and the credit for the successful accomplishment of this huge task goes to him. I am highly grateful to him as well as his worthy successor Sh. D.K. Sikri, lAS, Additional Secretary and Registrar General & Census Commissioner of India for their valuable guidance in bringing out this publication. I also express my thanks to Dr. 1. C. Agrawal, Assistant Registrar General (Social Studies), Sh. S. L. Jain, Deputy Director (SS) and Dr. R. P. Singh, Consultant and the then Deputy Registrar General (Map), who took great pains in giving the final shape to this publication. In this Directorate, Sh. Amarjit Singh Toar, Assistant Director, spearheaded the DCHB unit, who rendered dedicated and painstaking services in processing, compilation of data, drafting of analytical notes and bringing out this publication. In this task, he was assisted by Sh. K.K. Khattar, Statistical Investigator,Gr. II. I also record my appreciation for Sh. Karan Singh, Deputy Director, whose services were valuable in outcome of this pUblication. Lastly, I record my appreciation for the best efforts put in by the staff of DCHB, Map and Tabulation Sections. Name of the Offtcers/Staffmembers, who rendered their valuable contribution are given in the acknowledgement of this publication. Sunil Gulati, lAS Chandigarh Director, Census Operations, Dated 24'h April, 2007 Haryana (xi) Acknowledgements Drafting and Finalisation of DCHB Sh. Amarjit Singh Toor Assistant Director DCHB Section Mrs. S.P. Ratra St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. K.K.Khattar St. Investigator Gr. II Sh. Harsh Kumar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. K.K. Parashar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Nagesh Kumar St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. R.K.Madan St. Investigator Gr. III Sh. Lekh Raj Compiler Mrs. Neera Sharma Data Entry Operator Mrs. Siloni Dhawan , Data Entry Operator Map Section Sh. K. Selvam Geographer Mrs. Anju Sem Senior Draftsman Mrs Neelam Lakhanpal Senior Draftsman Sh. Ashwani Kumar Senior Draftsman Sh. Gautam Kumar Roy Draftsman Sh. Mahesh Luthra Draftsman Sh. Nanu Ram Ferro Print Operator Others Associated with The Project Sh. M.S. Bhatnagar ; Assistant Director Mrs. Meena Rattan St. Investi$ator Gr. 1 Mrs. Vma Sharma L.D.C. Sh. K.M. Deshmukh Proof Reader Sh. Jaswant Singh Senior Compiler Cover Design Sh. Vidya Sagar Senior Draftsman (xii) District Highlights - 2001 Census 1. Rohtak, the district headquarters town name, is identified with Rohitaka mentioned in Mahabharata and it was the capital of the kingddm of the Yaudheyas. The ruins of the ancient town are found at Khokrakot or Rohtasgarh, a mound near the present town. The town is said to be rebuilt in the times of Prithviraj Chauhan. 2. Rohtak district comprised of two tahsils, namely, Maham and Rohtak and three towns viz. Maham MC, Rohtak M.CI and Kalanaur M.e. 3. The district with a population of 940, 128 persons is 13 th ranking while with an area of 1745.0 sq.kms. it is 14th ranking among the districts of the State. 35.1 per cent population of the district is urban and it is at 6th place. 4. Density of population in the district was 445 persons per sq.km in 1991 which rose by 94 points reaching 539 persons per sq.km in 2001. 5. Decadal growth rate declined from 14.4 per cent (1901-11) to 7.2 per cent reaching to 26.0 per cent in 1961-71 then went on declining in the next two decades and it was 21.0 per cent during 1991- 2001. 6. Sex ratio of the district was 861 in 1991 which declined to 847 in 2001 with 14th position among the districts of the State. Its position (15 th) still deterioriated in child sex ratio (799) which is possibly the future sex ratio. This increasing imbalance of the two sexes can create problems of law and order in the times to come. 7. Literacy rate is (73.7 per cent) and female literacy (62.6 per cent) are quite good with 4th position among the districts of the State. But Scheduled castes literacy (59.5 per cent) is somewhat low. 8. Work participation rate in the district is 39.5 per cent which is quite low. Rural rates (44.6 per cent) are one and a halftimes higher than those of urban (29.9 per cent). It is a mediocre district in this regard. 9. With production 0[65,000 tonnes ofGur and cultivation on 12,000 hactares, the district is 4th ranking in area and production among the districts of the State. 10. Some of the amenities ratios are quite good viz. 90.7 per cent households having electricity for domestic use (3rd rank), 55.7 per cent households having bathroom within houses (5 th rank) and 55.4 per cent households having kitchen within houses (8th rank) while low ranking amenities viz. 54.1 per cent households having no latrine (11 th rank), 14.6 per cent households having no drainage of waste water (15th rank) and 44.1 per cent households having bank accounts( 12th rank). 11. Some of the gradients point to the developing state of the districts are literacy (73.7 per cent), female literacy (62.6 per cent), good condition of houses (47.7 per cent), electricity availability to households (90.7 per cent), bathroom within the houses (55:;' per cent), having television (54.8 per cent) households, telephone (13.9 per cent), having laterin (45.9 per cent) and using LPG cooking gas (38.4 per cent) households. (xiii) Important Statistics in the District STATE DISTRICT NUMBER OF VIllAGES Total 6,955 147 Inhabited 6,764 146 Uninhabited 191 NUMBER OF TOWNS Statutory Town 84 3 Census Town 22 NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS Nonna! 3,693,601 167,049 Institutional 6,858 259 Houseless 11,860 285 POPULATION TOTAL Persons 21,144,564 940,128 Males 11,363,953 509,038 Females 9,780,611 431,090 RURAL Persons 15,029,260 610,524 Males 8,052,988 332,044 Females 6,976,272 278,480 URBAN Persons 6,115,304 329,604 Males 3,310,%5 176,994 Females 2,804,339 152,610 PERCENT AGE URBAN 28.9 35.1 POPULATION I Number' Percentage Number Percentage DECADAL POPULA nON GROWfH 1991-2001 Persons 4,680,916 28.4 163,162 21.0 Males 2,536,479 28.7 88,785 21.1 F~ 2,144,437 28.0 74,377 20.9 AREA (in sq. kms.) _44,212 1,745 DENSITY OF POPULATION (persons per square kilometre) 478 539 SEX RATIO (number offernales per 1000 males) Total 861 847 RW'aI 866 839 Urban 847 862 (xiv) Number Percentage Number Percentage LITERATES Persons 12,093,677 67.9 592,485 73.7 Males 7,480,209 78.5 360,566 83.2 Females 4,613,468 55.7 231,919 62.6 SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION Persons 4,091,110 19.4 179,550 19.1 Males 2,188,585 19.3 96,751 19.0 Females 1,902,525 19.5 82,799 19.2 SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION Persons There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribe in Haryana State Males Females WORKERS AND NON WORKERS TOTAL WORKERS Persons 8,377,466 39.6 371,073 39.5 (MAIN & MARGINAL) Males 5,715,526 50.3 251,096 49.3 Females 2,661,940 27.2 119,977 27.8 (i) MAIN WORKERS Persons 6,241,324 29.5 288,225 30.7 Males 4,933,004 43.4 216,998 42.6 Females 1,308,320 13.4 71,227 16.5 (ii) MARGINAL WORKERS Persons 2,136,142 10.1 82,848 8.8 Males 782,522 6.9 34,098 6.7 Females 1,353,620 13.8 48,750 11.3 (iii) NON WORKERS Persons 12,767,098 60.4 569,055 60.5 Males 5,648,427 49.7 257,942 50.7 Females 7,118,671 72.8 311,113 72.2 CATEGORY OF WORKERS (MAIN & MARGINAL) (i) CULTIVATORS Persons 3,018,014 36.0 143,314 38.6 Males 1,855,547 32.5 81,803 32.6 Females 1,162,467 43.7 61,511 51.3 (ii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 1,278,821 15.3 45,462 12.3 Males 717,133 12·5 24,350 9.7 Females 561,688 21.1 21,112 17.6 (iii) WORKERS IN HOUSEHOLD Persons 214,755 2.6 9,733 2.6 INDUSTRY Males 132,069 2.3 6,078 2.4 Females 82,686 3.1 3,655 3.0 (iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 3,865,876 46.2 172,564 46.5 Males 3,010,777 52.7 138,865 55.3 Females 855,099 32.1 . 33,699 28.1 Definition of Census Town: Some rural areas m:re treated as urban for Census purposes. During 200 I Census, all places which qualified to be classified as urban (Census Town) m:re identified, on the basis of 1991 Census, villages which had a population of 4,000 and above, a population density of 400 persons per sq. km and having at least 75 percent of male \wrking population engaged in non agricultural activity, m:re considered and which satisfied the above criteria m:re treated as Census TO'M1S. (XV) Ranking Of Tahsils of the District in Haryana State SI. No. In Terms of Maham Rohtak Value Rank Value Rank 2 3 4 5 6 I Total Population 181,346 42 758,782 5 2 Total area (in sq. kms.) 510.8 36 1164.5 7 3 Density of population per sq.km. 355 52 652 11 4 Sex Ratio 841 59 848 55 5 Prop ort ion Urban 10.0 52 41.0 7 6 Proportion of Scheduled Castes 20.6 31 18.7 43 7 Proportion of Scheduled Tribes 8 Proportion of Literates 67.6 30 75.1 6 9 Work participation rate (Main + Marginal Workers) 47.3 10 37.6 49 10 Percentage of Villages having Primary School 100.0 5 85.3 57 11 Percentage of Villages having Primary Health Sub- Centre 58.1 10 55.2 II 12 Percentage of Villages having Wells 100.0 3 96.1 8 13 Percentage of Villages having Post Offices 67.7 7 56.9 15 14 Percentage of Villages having Bus facility 100.0 88.8 21 15 Percentage of villages having ap p roach by Pucca Road 100.0 17 98.3 24 16 Percentage of Villages having Electricity for domestic purpose 100.0 16 99.1 20 17 Percentage of Villages having forest area 48 49 18 Percentage of Villages having Irrigated Area 100.0 15 100.0 18 (xvi) District at a Glance . Rohtak SI. Item Value Ranking of the District in No. Haryana State (T atal) Total Rural Urban 1 Population 940,128 610,524 329,604 13 2 No. of Households 167,593 106,632 60,961 10 3 Share in total population (%) (Haryana) 4.5 4.1 5.4 13 Decadal Growth rate (%) 18 4 21.0 16.6 30.0 Child Population (age 0-6)(%) to total District 5 population 14.5 15.4 12.9 15 6 Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males) 847 839 862 14 7 Child Sex Ratio (0-6) 799 860 781 15 8 Urban Population (%) 35.1 - 35.1 6 9 Literacy rate (%) 73.7 69.5 81.3 4 IO Female Literacy rate (%) 62.6 55.9 74.5 4 11 Male Female Gap in Literacy (%) 19.6 25.2 12.7 Share ofS.C. Population (%) 10 tota! population 12 in District 19.1 20.3 16.9 II 13 Workers to Total Population 39.5 44.6 29.9 II 14 Main Workers to Total Workers 77.7 73.4 89.6 6 15 S.C Litaacy 59.5 58.6 61.3 9 16 Density of population 539 358 8532 8 17 Permanent Houses (% of Tota! Census Houses) 57.6 44.4 82.0 13 18 Condition of Houses Good (%) 47.7 38.4 64.8 9 Households having no Exclusive Room or and one 19 room(% of Total Households) 22.2 22.8 21.1 4 Households with availability of Electricity (% of 20 Total Households) 90.7 88.1 95.6 3 Households having Tap Water (% of Total 21 Households) 36.2 17.1 71.5 15 22 Households having Bathroom within houses (%) 55.7 42.2 80.5 5 23 Households having Kitchen within houses (%) 55.4 43.3 77.8 8 24 Households having Television (%) 54.8 43.6 75.4 IO 25 Households having Telephone (%) 13.9 5.4 29.5 7 26 Households having Bank Accounts (%) 44.1 39.4 52.8 12 27 Households having Radio (%) 42.0 41.3 43.3 7 28 Households having Car/Jeep (%) 3.6 1.8 6.9 10 29 Households having Scooter/M.Cycle (%) 17.4 8.6 33.7 9 30 Households having Bicycle (%) 45.3 37.3 60.0 13 Households having no drainage of waste water 31 (%) 14.6 16.3 11.4 15 32 Households having no Latrine (%) 54.1 74.7 16.0 II 33 Households having none of assets (%) 25.8 32.8 13.0 II Type of fuel used ( Fire wood, Crop residue, 34 CowdungCake) (%) by households 59.2 78.5 23.6 14 35 LPG used It\ fuel (%) by households 38.4 20.3 71.7 6 (xvii) STATEMENT-l NAME OF THE HEADQUARTERS OF DISTRICT / TAHSIL, THEIR RURAJAJRBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROMDJS1RICT HEADQUARTERS, 2001 Sl. No, Name of Name of Whether Distance of tahsil headquarters Districtlfahsil DistrictfTahsii UlR from district headquarters by Headquarters Road !Railway (in Kms,) 2 3 4 5 Rohtak Rohtak V 0/0 Maham Maham V 32INA 2 Rohtak Rohtak U 0/0 Statement 1 presents the status and distance of tahsil headquarters from the district headquarters by road and railway in 200 I. Both the tahsil headquarters have urban status. Maham is not connected by rail with district headquarters but is at a distance of32 kms road. Rohtak taahsil headquarters is itself at district headquarters. STATEMENT- 2 NAME OF THE HFADQUARTFRS OF DISTRICT / CD.BLOCK THEIR RURAL- URBAN STATUS AND DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS, 2001 Sl. No, Name of District/C.O, Name of District ! Whether Distance from CO.Block Block C.D.Block headqullrters UIR headquarters to district headquarters by road/railway ( in kms.) 2 3 4 5 Rohtak Rohtak V 0/0 Lakhan M ~ira Lakhan M ajra R 20/25 2 Maham Maham (J 32INA 3 Kalanaur Kalanaur U 22/20 4 Rohtak Rohtak U 0/0 5 Sampla Sampla R 24/32 I Statement 2 shows the status of CD block headquarters alongwith distance from district headquarters in 2001 by road and railway. La.khan Majra and Sampla C.D. block headquarters of the district have rural status, the remaining C.O. block headquarters are urb~n. Maham C.D. block headquarters is not connectd by rail with district headquarters but is at' a distaQce,of 32 kms by road. Lakha Majra, Kalanaur alid Sampla C.D. block headquarters are located at a distance of 20 kms, 22 kms and 24 kms by road and 25 kms, 20 kms and32 kms by rail respectively form the district headquarters. Roht1!k C.O. block headquarters itself is located at the district headquarters '. (xviii) STATEMENT·3 POPULATION OF THE DISTRICT AT FACHCENSUS FROM 1901 TO 2001 District TIRIU Census Year Persons Males Females Decadal population variation Absolute Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rohtak T 1901 262,040 139,276 122,764 1911 226,051 121,767 104,284 ·35,989 -13.7 1921 243,695 131,577 112,118 17,644 7.8 1931 254,606 136,608 117,998 10,911 4.5 194; 301,394 157,363 144,031 46,788 18.4 1951 343,962 182,663 161,299 42,568 14.1 1961 433,167 229,777 203,390 89,205 25.9 1971 545,879 290,728 255,151 112,712 26.0 1981 659,644 352,959 306,685 113,765 20.8 1991 776,966 420,253 356,713 117,322 17.8 2001 940,128 509,038 431,090 163,162 21.0 R 1901 221,229 lI8,808 102,421 19lI 205,690 110,732 94,958 -15,539 -7.0 1921 210,635 113,035 97,600 4,945 2.4 1931 210,292 111,052 99,240 -343 -0.2 1941 242,101 125,075 117,026 31,809 15.1 1951 263,524 139,323 124,201 21,423 &.8 1961 335.674 177,608 158,066 72,150 27.4 1971 410,583 218,303 192,280 74,909 22.3 1981 468,775 251,158 217,617 58,192 14.2 1991 523,425 285,656 237,769 54,650 11.7 2001 610,524 332,044 278,480 87.099 16.6 U 1901 40,811 20,468 20,343 1911 20,361 11,035 9,326 -20,450 -50.1 1921 33,060 18,542 14,518 12,699 62.4 1931 44,314 25,556 18,758 11,254 34.0 1941 59,293 32,288 27,005 14,979 33.8 1951 80,438 43,340 37.098 21,145 35.7 1961 97,493 52,169 45,324 17.055 21.2 1971 135,296 72,425 62,871 37.803 38.8 1981 190,869 101,801 89.068 55,573 41.1 1991 253,541 134,597 118,944 62,672 32.8 2001 329,604 176,994 152,610 76,063 30.0 Statement 3 gives us sexwise population and decadal variation at each census from 1901 to 2001 by residence. In earlier decades, decadal growth rates were either very low or negative especially in rural areas. Growth rates increased and decreased showly in alternative decades upto 1951-61 when the decadal growth rate was 25.9 per cent. In succeeding decades, growth rates declined gradually upto 1981-91. Decadal growth rates rose up to 21.0 per cent during 1991-2001. Decadal growth rates were comparatively lower in rural areas than those in urban areas. During 1991-2001 decadal growth rate for rural areas was 16.6 per cent ad for urban areas it was 30.0 per cent. (xix) STATFMENT-4 FR OFVn.LAGFSI TOWNS ANn POPULA nON IN DlST~ICT AND TAHSIL, 2001 ~~ T/RJU Area in PopulatIon Number of vdlages Number of Number of SI.No. DIstrict SI census towns UArrown square kms. per square statutory kms. towns Inhabited Uninhabited 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 District Rohtak T 1745.0 539 146 1 3 R 1706.4 358 146 II 38.6 8,532 3 Tahsil Maharn T 510.8 355 31 R 507.4 322 31 U 3.4 5,425 2 Maham(MC) U 3.4 5,425 3 Tahsil Rohtak T 1164.5 652 115 2 R 1129.2 396 115 U 35.3 8,827 2 4 KaIanaur (M C) U 5.7 2,957 5 Rohtak VA V 29.6 9,959 6 Rohtak (M CI+OG) U 29.6 9,959 S1.No. Districtffahsil! TIR!U Number ofhousehol;ds Population UAffown Persons Males Females 2 3 10 II 12 13 District Rohtak T 167,593 940,128 509,038 431,090 R 106,632 610,524 332,044 278,480 U 60,961 329,604 176,994 152,610 Tahsil Maharn T 31,988 181,346 98,519 82,827 R 28,665 163,172 88,757 74,415 U 3,323 18,174 9,762 8,412 2 Maharn(MC) U 3,323 18,174 9,762 8,412 3 Tahsil Rohtak T 135,605 758,782 410,519 348,263 R 77,967 447,352 243,287 204,065 U 57,638 311,430 167,232 . 144,198 4 Kalanaur (M C) U 3,045 16,853 8,945 7,908 \ 5 Rohtak UA U 54,593 294~577 158,287 136,290 6 Rohtak (M CI+OG) U 54,593 294,577 158,287 136,290 Statement 4 depicts area, number of villages/towns, population and density for each constituent unit i.e. tahsil/town in 2001 the district possesses an area of 1745.00 sq. kms with a dens it of 539 persons. The rural density is 358 persons whereas urban is manifold up i.e. 8,532 persons pet sq.km. Rohtak tahsil comprises a area of 1164.5 sq. kms. And Maham tahsil as 5.10.8 sq.kms. Rural density is 396 persons per~q km in' Rohtak tahsil whereas Maham tahsil has 322 persons. Urban density is reported as the highest (9,959 persons) in Rohtak M.C!' and its outgrowth followed by Maham M.e. (5,425 persons) and the lowest in Kalanaui M.C. (2,957 persons). The district possesses 147 villages (146 inhabited and 1 uninhabited) and 3 statutory tpwns. Rohtak tahsil contains 115 inhabited and one uninhabited village and Maham tahsil comprises of31 inhabited villages. Population wise Rohtak tahsil with a population of 1,35,605 is bigger than Maham tahsil (3) ,988 persons). (xx) STATEMFNT-5 C.D.BLOCKWISE NUMBFROFVILLAGES AND RURAL POPULATION, 2001 SI. No. Name of CO. block Number of villages Rural population • Total Inhabited Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Lakhan M ajra 13 12 59,757 32,553 27,204 2 Maham 25 25 134,102 73,063 61,039 3 Kalanaur 28 28 85,720 46,078 39,642 4 Rohtak 57 57 214,064 116,814 97,250 5 Sampla 24 24 116,881 63,536 53,345 District (Rural) Total: 147 146 610,524 332,044 278,480 Statement 5 presents C.D. blockwise number of total and inhabited villages and rural population by sex in 2001. There are five C.D. blocks in the district comprising a total of 147 villages, out of these 146 are inhabited containing a rural population of 6, 10,534 persons. Rohtak C.D. block is the biggest in terms of number of villages (57) and population (214,064 persons). The smallest C.D. block is Lakhan Majra with only 13 villages, out of these 12 are inhabited containing a population of 59,757 persons. STATEMENT..(i POPULATION OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS (INCLUDINGCONSTITrnNTUNITS) (TOWNS, 2001 Sl. No. NameofUAfTown Urban status Name of Population tahsil where town is located Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Maham MC Maham 18,174 9,762 8,412 2 Kalanaur MC Rohtak 16,853 8,945 7,908 3 Rohtak UA Rohtak 294,577 158,287 136,290 4 Rohtak MCL+OG Rohtak 294,577 158,287 136,290 5 (i) Rohtak MCI Rohtak 286,807 154,148 132,659 District (Urban) total: 329,604 176,994 152,610 Statement 6 explains the population of urban agglomerations (including constituent units) and towns of the district in 2001. There is one urban Agglomeration in the district namely, Rohtak constituting Rohtak municipal council and outgrowth having a population of294,577 persons. The other two statutory towns have urban status of municipal committee contain population of 18,174 and 16,853 persons. (xxi) STATEMENT-7 VILLAGES WITH POPULATION OFS,OOO AND ABOVE ATC.D. BLOCK LEVEL AS PER2001 CENSUS ANDAMENITIFS AVAILABLE SI. Name of Name of village Location Population Whether it is Whether it is Amenities available No. C.O. block code Tahsil C.O. block Educational number headquarters headquarters Senior College Secondary School 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I Lakh an M ajra Lakhan Majra(95) 00461700 9,015 No Yes 2 Lakhan Majra Kherainti(96 ) 00461900 5,441 No No 3 Lakhan Majra Bainsi(109) 00462000 5;083 No No 4 Lakhan M~ra Titoli(88) 00469600 9,160 No No 5 Lakhan Majra Chiri(91) 00469800 9,515 No No 6 Maham Seman(115) 00461100 7,762 No No 7 Maham Farmana Khas(113) 00461300 8,572 No No 8 Maham Nindana(107) 00462100 11,553 No No 9 Maham Bhaini Surjan(l16) 00462300 5,527 No No 10 Maham Sisar Khas(123) 00462600 5,534 No No 11 Maham Bahelba( 103) 00463000 12,857 No No 12 Maham Kharkhra(104) 00463100 6,607 No No 13 Maham Bharan (106) 00463200 5,728 No No 14 Maham Ajaib(108) 00463300 5,783 No No 15 Maham Gurawar(97) 00463400 7,309 No No 16 Maham Madina Gindhran(99) 00463600 6,288 No ' No 17 Maham Madina Kaursan(105) 00463700 6,704 No No 18 Maham Mokhra Khas(lOl) 00463900 10,139 No No 19 Kalanaur Banyani(l23) 00465000 5,003 No No 20 Kalanaur Nigana( 119) 00465800 5,844 No No 21 Kalanaur Kahnaur(114) 00466400 8,402 No No 22 Kalanaur Sundana(lll) 00466700 5,694 No No 23 Rohtak BaIand(106) 00467200 6,583 No No 24 Rohtak Karountha(70) 00467300 5,857 No No 25 Rohtak Sunari Kalan(lOI) 00468000 14,073 No No 26 Rohtak Bohar (Part)(68) 00468300 12,807 No No 27 Rohtak Bahu Akberpur(94) 00469000 10,231 No No 28 Rohtak Samar Gopalpur(90) 00469200 5,646 No No 29 Rohtak Sanghi(83) 00470200 8,357 No No 30 Rohtak KhadwaJi(85) 00470300 7,635 No No 31 Rohtak Jasia(82) 00470800 - 6,210 No No 32 Rohtak Rithal Phogat(76) 00471200 5,655 No No 33 Rohtak Kiloi Khas(60) 0047150-0 ';5,487 No No 2 34 Rohtak Makrouli Kalan(64) 00471800 5,643 No No 35 Rohtak Kiloi Dopana (61) 00472500 5,140 No - No 36 Rohtak Rurki(54) 00472600 6,610 No No 37 Rohtak Kansala( 49) 00473100 5,276 No NQ 38 Rohtak Bhalot(59) 00473300 6,841 No No 39 Sampla Baliana(58) 00473400 7,151 No No 40 Sampla Pakasma(57) 00473700 6,191 No -. No 2 4\ Sampla Samchana(28) 00474000 5,940 No No 1 42 Sampla Hassangarh(29) 00474100 7,758 No No 43 Sampla Gandhra( 44) 00474800 6,141 No No 44 Sampla Kehrawar(40) 00474900 7,349 No No 45 Sampla ChulJiana(39) 00475100 5,032 No No 46 Sampla Ismaila-lIB(37) 00475200 8,134 No No 47 Sampla Ismaila 9-B(38) 00475400 5,628 No No 48 Sampla Sampla(36) 00475600 6,449 No Yes 2 49 Sam~la Kheri Sam~la(34) 00475700 10,286 No Yes (xxii) STATFMENT-7 VILLAGES WITH POPULATION OF 5,000 AND ABOVE AT CD. BLOCK LEVFL AS PER2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAJLABLE Sl. Name of Name of village Location No. CD. block code Medical Drinking Communication Banking number Water Primary Primary Tap water Railway station Commercial Co- Health Health Bank operative Centre Sub-centre Bank 2 3 4 JO II 12 13 14 15 Lakhan Majra Lakhan Majra(95) 00461700 1 Yes No 1 1 2 Lakhan Majra Kherainti(96) 00461900 Yes Yes 3 Lakhan Majra Bainsi(109) 00462000 Yes No 4 Lakhan Majra Titoli(88) 0046%00 Yes No 5 Lakhan Majra Chiri(91) 00469800 Yes No 6 Maham Seman (I 15) 00461100 2 Yes No 7 Maham Fannana Khas(l13) 00461300 1 Yes No 8 Maham Nindana( 107) 00462100 Yes No 9 Maham Bhaini Surjan(1l6) 00462300 Yes No 10 Maham Sisar Khas(123) 00462600 Yes No II Maham Bahelba(103) 00463000 2 Yes No 12 Maham Kharkhra(I04) 00463100 Yes No 13 Maham Bharan(I06) 00463200 Yes No 14 Maham Ajaib(108) 00463300 Yes No 15 Maham Gurawar(97) 00463400 Yes No 16 Maham Madina Gindhran(99) 00463600 Yes No 17 Maham Madina Kaursan(1 05) 00463700 Yes No 18 Maham Mokhra Khas(lOl) 00463900 2 Yes Yes 19 Kalanaur Banyani(123) 00465000 I Yes No 20 Kalanaur Nigana(119) 00465800 Yes No 21 Kalanaur Kahnaur(114) 00466400 Yes No 22 Kalanaur Sundana(lll) 00466700 Yes No 23 Rohtak Baland(I06) 00467200 Yes No 24 Rohtak Karountha(70) 00467300 Yes No 25 Rohtak Sunari Kalan(lOl) 00468000 Yes No 26 Rohtak Bohar (Part)(68) 00468300 Yes Yes 2 27 Rohtak Bahu Akberpur(94) 00469000 Yes No 28 Rohtak Samar Gopalpur(90) 00469200 Yes Yes 29 Rohtak Sanghi(83) 00470200 Yes No 30 Rohtak Khadwali(85) 00470300 Yes No 31 Rohtak Jasia(82) 00470800 Yes Yes 32 Rohtak Rithal Phogat(76) 00471200 Yes No 33 Rohtak Kiloi Khas(60) 00471500 Yes No 34 Rohtak Makrouli Kalan(64) 00471800 Yes Yes 35 Rohtak Kiloi Dopana (61) 00472500 Yes No 36 Rohtak Rurki(54) 00472600 Yes No 37 Rohtak Kansala(49) 00473100 Yes No 38 Rohtak Bhalot(59) 00473300 Yes No 39 Sampla BaJiana(58) 00473400 Yes No 40 Sampla Pakasma(57) 00473700 Yes No 41 Sampla Satnchana(28) 00474000 Yes No 42 Sampla Hassangarh(29) 00474100 Yes No 43 Sampla Gandhra(44) 00474800 Yes No 44 Sampla Kehrawar( 40) 00474900 Yes Yes 45 Sampla Chulliana(39) 00475100 Yes No 46 Sampla Isrnaila-IIB(37) 00475200 Yes Yes 47 Sampla Ismaila 9-B(38) 00475400 Yes No 48 Sampla Sampla(36) 00475600 Yes Yes 49 SamQla Kheri Sa!!!l2la{34) 00475700 Yes No (xxiii) Statement 7 details the villages with population 5000 and above CO. blockwise and amenities available therein in 200 I. The District contains 49 such villages. Biggest number of 16 villages is found in Rohtak C.O. block followed by Maham CD. block (13 villages), Sampla CD. block (II villages), Lakha Majra C.O. block (5villages) and Kalanaur CD. block (4 villages). Lakha Majra and Sampla villages house the headquarters of CD. blocks. No village contains the headquarters of tahsil. Of the 49 villages, 26 villages have Senior Secondary School, Sampla and Hassangarh villages possess rural college, 14 villages have the facility of Primary Health Centre and 4 villages keep Primary Health Sub Centre in than. Important source of drinking water through tap is available in all these villages. Nine villages, namely, Kherainti, Mokhra Khas, Bohar, Samar Gopalpur, Jasia, Majrouli Kalan, Kehrawar, Ismaila-11 Band Sampla have the of Railway Station. Of these villagers, 24 villages contain Commercial Banks and 4 villages have Co-operative Banks. STATEMENT-8 STATurORYTOWNS WITH POPULATION LESS THAN 5000 AS PER 2001 CENSUS AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE There is no statutory town with less than 5,000 population in Fatehabad district, therfore this statement is not applicable. STATEMENT -9 HOUSELESS AND INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION OFTAHSD..S, RURAL AND URBAN, 2001 SI. No. District (Tahsil ( TI Houseless population Institutional population Town RJ U Number of Persons Males Females Number of Persons Males Females households households 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 District Rohtak T 285 1,401 855 546 259 5,889 4,269 1,620 R 149 795 496 299 108 1,438 1,095 343 U 136 606 359 247 151 4,451 3,174 1,277 Tahsil Maham T 88 469 260 209 22 168 109 59 R 56 304 182 122 19 147 94 53 U 32 165 78 87 3 21 15 6 2 Maham(MC) U 32 165 78 87 3 21 15 6 3 Tahsil Rohtak T 197 932 595 337 237 5,721 4,160 1,561 R 93 491 314 177 89 1,291 1,001 290 U 104 441 281 160 148 4,430 3,159 . 1,271 4 Kalanaur (M C) U 10 47 M 25 3 24 22 2 5 Rohtak (M CI+OG) U 94 394 259 135 145 4,406 3,137 1,269 Statement 9 portrays the houseless and institutipnal population by residence and sex for each constituent unit i.e. tahsil/town in 200 I. The district recorded 285 households with a population ·of 140 1 persons as house less and 259 households with 5,889 persons as institutional population is observed in Rohtak tahsil as 932 and 5, 72J persons respectively. Maham tahsil has reported 469 persons as house less and 168 persons as institutional popUlation. Among urban areas major chunk of population is found in Rohtak M.C!. and its outgrowth 394 persons as houseless and 4,406 persons as institutional. The remaining towns i.e. Maham M.e. and Kalanaur M.C. have meager popUlation of both houseless and institutional (xxiv) ANALYTICAL NOTE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK 2 ANALYTICAL NOTE Analytical Note (i) History and scope of the District Census During 1981 Census, some new features were Handbook: added and the formats of Village and Town Directory Ever since the beginning of first post were restructured, somewhat. These volumes were Independence Census of India 1951, the publication published for each district in two parts. Part- A of District Census Handbooks (DCHBs) has become included Village and Town Directory, while Part-B a regular feature of the Indian Census, produced by included Primary Census Abstract (PCA) of every the Census Organization on behalf of the State Village in case of rural and ward in Town/urban area. Government. The DCHB is a unique publication which The inclusion of Scheduled Castes PCA was the gives the Census as well as non-Census data down additional feature of the 1981 Census. Besides, the , , to every Village in case of rural areas and ward within new parameters introduced at 1981 Census viz' the urban area of the State. Undisputedly, it is infonnation on Adult Literacy Centres, Primary Health recognized as one of the most comprehensive source Sub-Centres and Community Health Workers in the of information. In fact, this is the only publication that Villages aimed to provide information to meet the provides Primary Census Abstracts based on Census requirement of the Revised Minimufll Needs and non-Census data on infrastructure and amenities Programme, and information on approach to the Village was also provided for the first time in the available, such as educational, medical, postal, Village Directory aimed to help in taking stock of communicational at the sub-micro level of Village in Villages requiring road linkages in the district. case of rural areas and ward in Town. It is inter-alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of Likewise, Statement IV-A in the Town Directory local level and regional plans and serves as a valuable aimed to provide data on slums so as undertake tool for district administration. development activities in such areas. The manner of presentation of the DCHBs for Evidently, DCHB is and has remained to be the the 1991 Census was, by and large, the same as most comprehensive and valuable product of the Census organization ever since its initiation. It has followed in 1981 Census. However, the format of PCA was slightly restructured in the 1991 Census been the endeavour of the Census ofIndia to enlarge the content and coverage of the data presented at for the benefit of data users. This apart, the Village every Census. The DCHB series of 1951 Census level data was presented Community Development contained important Census Tables and the Primary (CD) Block wise to cater the need of grass root planning as envisaged under the five year plans. The Census Abstract. At the 1961 Census, the scope of nine fold industrial classification of the main workers the DCHB was enlarged by including a descriptive was reintroduced by replacing the four-fold industrial account of the district, administrative statistics, Census category adopted at the 1981 Census. In addition, Tables and the Village and Town Directory. In the PCA also gave population in the 0-6 age group 1971, the DCHBs were planned in three parts; by sex essential for working out effective literacy Part - A included the Village and Town Directory, rate, besides providing proportion of child population Part - B included Village and Town wise PCA, while the Part - C was meant to include analysis of Census in this age-group. data and a write-up covering social, cultural, historical The DCHB 2001, the pr~sent volume, is the sixth and other important aspects. However, in some States! in series; and fourth after inception ofHaryana State Union Territories Part-C remained confined to the on 1st. November, 1966. The pattern followed is, by District Tables only. and large, similar to that of the 1991 Census. The 3 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK new features included information on the availability pot containing a few small coins which according to of newspapers/magazines, banking facility, agricultural Hoernle belonged to the closing period of the Saka and non- agricultural societies, recreational and cultural rule. After Mr. Wood, some excavation was also done facilities and impOitant commodities manufactured in by the Archaeological Survey. The most remarkable the village find mention. More important is that it is finding of this venture was the discovery of the for the first time in the history of Indian Census that remains of thousands of coins was, however, Pennanent Location Code Number (PLCN) has been undertaken by Silak Ram. The scholar has brought allotted to every village in the State to meet the to light about forty three new sites in the district demand from different organizations to study the showing thereby that it was inhabited by a variety of village level data over a time spell. It is believed that cultures, namely, Pre-Harappan Polished Ware, Early the permanent location codes assigned to each Village historical, Early-medieval and medieval. Devender would help in tracing the precise location of a village Handa and O.P. Bharadwaj in their learned articles on account ofjurisdictional changes in the boundaries have covered literary sources in the history of the. of various administrative areas in the times to district. come. Statement IV-A in the Town Directory providing On the history of the district, from the times of data on slums has been replaced by Statement VII. the Rigveda to the age of Buddha, the evidence is (ii) Brief history of the district* : very thin. The Indo-Greeks held some sway over the The district derives its name from its headquarters district became clear from the discovery at Khokrakot town Rohtak which is said to be a corruption of of the coins of their fourteen rulers. The Saka Rohtasgarh, a name still applied to the ruined sites influence over, the region can be ascertained from (also called Khokra Kot) of two older cities, one the discovery of the coins of Gondophernes and a lying immediately north of the present town and the lion capital fragment measuring 3 feet in width and other about 3 miles to the east. Traditionally, it is 18 inches in height belonging to that period from named after Raja Rohtas in whose day the city is Khokrakot. Later on the district formed a part of the said to have been built. It is also claimed that the Kushana empire. town derives its name from the roherra (Tecoma It appears from the account of village settlements undulate) tree called rohitak in Sanskrit. It is said that based on local studies made by Fanshawe in his before the town came into existence, it was the site Settlement Report of 1880 that about the 9th and 10th of a forest of rohitak trees and hence its name centuries, a number of Rajput clans as well as Rohtak. The name Rohitaka is, however, well known coinmunities of Jats came to settle in this area. They in early literature. It is mentioned in Buddhist literature founded their villages in wasted jungle or occupied among the towns visited by the Buddha and the settled sites. The local distribution of these Mahabharata in connection with the campaign of communities led him to conclude that the Jats followed Nakula, the pandat prince, who had to face the stiff the Rajputs who had immigrated into India at ail earlier resistance of the Mattamayuraka Yaudheya warriors. period and had become more completely Hinduised The district has been described as Bahudhanyaka or by the time the Jats appeared on the scene. rich grains and was a part of the kin'gdom of the The Tomara Rajputs ruled oyer 'Haryana' from Yaudheyas. Delhi when the Ghaznavids invaded India from the Archaeological excavations in the district were north-west. The Chahamanas of Ajmer, after sublluing . ! '-I undertaken for the first time in 1879 at Khokrakot by fhe Tomaras by the middle of the 12th centurY\ soori Mr. Wood, the then District Administrative Officer. came face to face with the Ghauris. After taking It , however, brought to light three phases of early Lahore in1186, Muhammad Ghauri encountered the material culture, the first represented remains of Chahamanas under Prithviraja. Beaten in his first walls, pottery, bone and broken iron objects, the encounter in 1190-91 at Tarain (Taraori), foUfteen second yielded particles of jowar, remain of a small miles from Thanesar in the Kamal district, he came room and an image while the third disclosed an earthen back the following year to defeat Prithviraja in 1192. , "'Extracts taken from Haryana District Gazetteers - Rohtak, 1984 In conquering that portion of Haryana which now 4 ANALYTiCA L NOTE lies in the present district of Rothak, hc destroyed demanding tribute and levying contributions was not the most important town of Maham which was re confined to the Marathas. Prince Ali Gauhar, who built many years later under settled conditions. later became Emperor Shah Alam II, also followed this course when he visited various parts of the district The Sultanate of Delhi established in 1206 of Rohtak. The Nawab of Farrukhnagar, who had depended on the support of Muslim nobles. On account previously paid tribute to the Marathas and taken a of its nearness to Delhi, the Rohtak area influenced lease of his territory from them, was now forced to the struggles among the aspirants for the throne of pay revenue to the prince also. In his campaign of Delhi. The restless Hindu chiefs of the area, ready collections the prince attacked Aulya Khan Baluch to assert their independence, were kept in check by of Dadri in the Rohtak District, secured a promise of the newly-settled Muslim chiefs, whose own loyalty a large tribute and then came to restore his outpost and support were determined by motives of self at Jhajjar. The Jats under Suraj Mal dislodged or interest. The Haryana area in general and the Rohtak expelled the Nawab of Farrukhnagar from his estate. area with its population of jats and Rajputs in Later, while Jhajjar passed into the hands of Walter particular, could therefore be a source of strength or Reinhardt, husband of Begum Samru of Sardhana, weakness to the Sultans depending on the political Gohana, Maham, Rohtak and Kharkhoda were held circumstances and the intrigues and proclivities of the by nominees of Najib Khan, Amir-ul-umara to chiefs at a given time. Emperor Shah Alam. Between 1785 and 1803, the The Sultans, and the Mughal emperors after them, area of Rohtak was possessed by several parties. took several measures to improve the Haryana tract George Thomas, an Irish adventurer, whose name is by constructing canals. During the Mughal period intimately connected with historical events in the territories in the Rohtak area often changed hands as Rohtak district was a remarkable character. a consequence of constant fighting between the Sikhs, Within two years of the abandonment of his Jats, Marathas and Rajputs. Some changes were also dominion by George Thomas, the rising power of made to serve the administrative purposes of the Sindhia in North India was completely broken by the rulers in Delhi. Under Akbar, the present Rohtak British forces under General Lake in the Second district, a part of the subah of Delhi, fell within the Maratha war. The Rohtak district, with other sarkars of Delhi and Hissar Firuza and enjoyed possessions of Sindhia west of the Yamuna passed political stability. on to the British East India Company by the treaty With decline of the Mughal empire, territorial of Surji Arjungaon in 1803. ambitions were let loose and the royal decree in this The greater part of the population in the country area was only heeded if backed by force. Frequent between the Yamuna and the SatIuj showed sympathy changes in the ownership of estates were effected with the Uprising of 1857. In Rohtak district, the either by imperial orders in favour of loyal nobles or Ranghars and Jats who had been serving in the regular were brought about by powerful local parties backing regiments of the East India Company in large numbers their claims with force. Maham bestowed by Akbar were discontented with their British masters. The in jagir on Shahbaz Khan Afghan, was plundered by sepoys of these regiments coming home on leave the Rajputs under Durga Das in the time of spread disaffection among the villagers. Noticing Aurangzeb. In subsequent years, the Marathas these, order by calling all the sepoys into headquarters disregarded the imperial decree with impunity. who were on leave in the district. The horsemen sent Emperor Farrukhsiyar granted the Rohtak area along to Rohtak for help by the Nawab of Jhajjar in with the rest of Haryana in 1718 to his Minister Rukn response to the demand of the Collector proved very ud-din who transferred it a few years later to the unruly and in fact inflamed the villagers as they came Nawab of Farrukhnagar. This family was in along. As the days passed the dissatisfied sections of possession of a large part of Haryana including the the population began to stir the entire population present district of Rohtak when a Maratha army under against the British. The arrival of Tafazzal Hussain, Raghunath Rao and Malhar Rao Holkar obliged the an emissary of Emperor Bahadur Shah with a small reigning Nawab to pay tribute. The custom of force in Rohtak added fuel to the fire. The Collector, 5 DISTRICT Cf;NSUS HANUOUUK: KUH If\l' John Adam Loch, found himself in a difficult situation. to attract attention. On October 12, 1888 a congress Failing to give fight to Tafazzal Hussain, he fled to meeting attended by many lawyears and Honorary Gohana with Thanedar Bhure Khan. The other Magistrates was held at Chapa I Dehri, Rohtak, under officials and Europeans foIfowed his example to run the presidentship of Torabaz Khan where Lala Lajpa1 away unopposed, the troops burnt the offices, courts Rai spoke. At this stage, a local leader appeared on and bungalows of the British officials. They destroyed the scene whose dynamic personality was to exercise official records, plundered the wealthy people in the a deep influence on public life of the Punjab for many town and forced their way into the District Jail toset years to come. This personality was Chhotu Ram. free prisoners inside it. Born in a lat family of Garhi Sampla, he shifted to The customs bungalows at Maham, Madina and Rohtak to practise as a lawyer towards the end of Mandothi were also burnt down. True that troops of 1912. The Jat Sabha which Chhotu Ram founded, Tafazzal Hussain did not soil their hands with British aroused their feeling against indebtedness, litigation and bribery. blood but they had done enough damage in the Rohtak area before returning to Delhi. All outward signs of During the First World War the effort of the law and order now disappeared for a time. The Rohtak district in supplying manpower to the army R~mghars hoisted their own flag. Hearing how things and making substantial contributions to various funds had gone well, the Emperor of Delhi issued a placed it among the first five districts of the province. proclamation to the people of Rohtak forbidding acts Lord Chelmsford, the viceroy made a special visit to of violence and enjoining obedience to the landlords Rohtak as a mark of appreciation. who were loyal to his cause. In 1920, Gandhiji in alliance with Ali Brothers, The authority of the British government in Rohtak i the khilafat leaders, launched an All-India campaign was not restored until13 days after the fall of Delhi. . of non-violence and non-co-operation to bring the In September, General Van Cortlandt marched into British administration to a standstill. A district the district to punish all concerned in the Uprising. conference organized at Rohtak in November, 1920 The villages which were prominent in their opposition and attended by ten to fifteen thousand persons, to the British were fined a total of Rs. 63,000 while passed a resolution to launch non-cooperation. Being the lands of those who were considered guilty were strongly opposed to this move, Chhotu Ram and his confiscated. The worst sufferers were the Ranghars. followers severed their connection with the Congress. Apart from the jagirdars, who were punished for But under the influence of Gandhij i in the country the their anti-British activities during the Uprising of 1857, non-co-operation movement progressed in Rohtak. the Rohtak district itself suffered a set-back. The Gandhiji and Maulana Abul Kalam Azad addressed a district alongwith the south-east Punjab, roughly large public meeting at Kalanaur. comprising Haryana, which-had hitherto beep a part The District Congress Committee unanimously of the North-Western proviJ,lces was tagged to the supported the 'Quit India' resolution adopted by the Punjab. The resources of the peasants were crippled Congress in 1942. The arrest of Gandhiji in August by many years of drought and famine after 1895. 1942, was followed by hartals and processions over Many of them, immersed in debt, Would have been nearly the whole of the district. dispossessed of th'eir lands but for the Land After India .achieved Independence on August 15, Alienation. 1947, the Princely States were merged in the Indian The Arya Samaj movement in its own way Union. The Rohtak district ~ssumed its present form I " accelerated the desire for reform. Starting in about in 1948 by the merger of th-~ erstwhile Dujana State 1890 with a mandir in Rohtak, the Arya Smaj into it. The migratIon of large numbers of people movement soon spread to Sanghi, Maham, lhajjar and from West Punjab created numeroUs problems of Mahra. settlement and social re-adjustment. Political consciousness was engendered by the The areas now comprisin.g the present disttict of Indian National Congress whose programme began Rohtak underwent many territorial changes before 6 ANALYTICAL NOTE the administrative unit in its present form emerged. and Rohtak controlling administratively the tahsils of The estates such as Gohana, Kharkhoda-Mandothi, the same name. Five Community Development Rohtak-Beri and Maham-Bhiwani were included in Blocks, Lakhan Majra, Maham, Kalanaur, Rohtak and the Rohtak district in 1824. The district was abolished Sampla have been set up in the district for the in A.D. 1841; Gohana going to Panipat, and the rest development of rural areas. of the tahsils to Delhi but it was created again The area comprising Rohtak district underwent in 1842. numerous changes in the past before the administrative The two districts of Rohtak and lhajjar together unit came in its present form. It was part of Delhi with the rest of the Delhi and Hisar divisions were Suba and fell within the Sarkars of Delhi and Hisar detached form North-Western provinces after 1857 Firuza during the Mughal rule. With the decline of and passed to the Punjab by the Government ofIndia Mughal Empire, the tract went under the control of Notification No. 606 of the 13th April 1858. The Marathas but in 1803 the whole area passed on to Rohtak district remained a part of the Hisar division the British. Rohtak -Beri and Maham tahsils were until 1884 given to the Nawab of Dujana but he resigned the (iii) Administrative set up : major portion of the gift as he could not control. In Rohtak district is part of Western Haryana Plain. 1824, Rohtak district comprising Gohana, It has almost central location in the Central Haryana. Kharkhauda-Mandothi, Rohtak-Beri and Maham Five districts make boundary with it. To its west lies Bhiwani tahsils was formed. Jhajjar and Rohtak Bhiwani district. North eastern bulge is touched by district along Delhi and Hisar divisions detatched from Hisar and Jind districts. Eastern and north eastern North West Province and passed on to Punjab State boundary made by Sonipat district and to its south in April, 1858. Jhajjar tahsil was added to Rohtak lies lhajjar district. district in 1880. In 1884 Rohtak district was The State has been experiencing inter-district and transferred to Delhi division on the abolition ofHisar inter-tahsil jurisdictional transfers ever since its division. It consisted of Rohtak, Gohana, Jhajjar and formation on 1st November, 1966. There were 7 Sampla tahsils. But Sampla tahsil was abolished in districts at the 1971 Census which increased to 12 in 1910. Sonipat tahsil was added to the district in 1981, 16 in 1991 and further to 19 in 2001. Likewise September, 1912 which was earlier a part of Delhi the number of tahsils has increased from 32 to 67 since 1861. In 1948 Dujana State was merged in and towns from 65 t0106 in 1971and 2001 respectively. Jhajjar tahsil. Sonipat district was created on 22nd In 1991 Haryana State contained four December, 1972 by taking Sonipat and Gohana tahsils Administrative Divisions, namely, Ambala, Rohtak, from Rohtak district. Gohana tahsil was transferred Gurgaon and Hisar. Ambala Division covered Ambala, to Rohtak district on 16-10-1989 but retransferred to Yamunanagar, Kurukshetra and Kaithal districts; Sonipat district on 24-7-1991. Maham tahsil was Rohtak division extended on Kamal, Panipat, Sonipat created in 1979 out ofRohtak tahsil. In 1991 Census, and Rohtak districts; Gurgaon Division spread over there were five tahsils, namely, Gohana(90 villages Gurgaon, Faridabad, Rewari and Mahendragarh and Gohana town), Maham(32 villages and Maham districts; and Hisar Division controlled lind, Bhiwani, town), Rohtak( 109 villages and three towns, namely, Hisar and Sirsa districts Kalanaur, Rohtak and Kheri Sampla Census Town), Jhajjar (199 villages and two towns of Beri and At the time of 200 1 Census, three newly created districts of Panch kula (carved out of Ambala district Jhajjar) and Bahadurgarh(62 viIlages and Bahadurgarh in 1995) Fatehabad (carved out of Hisar district in town) in the district. 1997) and Jhajjar (carved out of Rohtak district in A major reshuffle occurred during 1991-2001 1997) have been added in the Divisions of their parent inter-Censal period when two tahsils of Jhajjar and districts. Bahadurgarh were transferred to newly created It is part of Rohtak Division and headquarters of Jhajjar district in June, 1997 and Gohana tahsil was the Division is located in Rohtak town. The district transferred to Sonipat district in July 1991. One is having two sub-divisional offices located at Maham village Mokhra Kheri (Hadbast No 102) was newly 7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK created out of Mokhra Kheri Rojh(Hadbast No 102) to Bhiwani tahsil of Bhiwani district. Kheri Sampla in Maham tahsil and another village Garhi Bohar Census town of 1991 was declassified in 2001. (Had bast No 135) was newly created out of Bohar Position of the district in 2001 is that it has only (Hadbast No 68) village in Rohtak tahsil. Rohtak two tahsils, nameiy,Maham (31 villages and Maham tahsil gained six villages from Gohana tahsil and two town) and Rohtak (116 Villages and two towns of villages from Bahadurgarh tahsil. It lost 3 villages Kalanaur and Rohtak). JURISDICTIONAL CHANGES 1991-2001, DISTRICT ROHTAK Name of DistrictiTahsil Number of Number of Number of Changes since 1991 and Government Notification Number* villages villages newly towns created 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 Distt. Rohtak 492 [47 2 8 3 Transferred Gohana tahsil (83 villages and one towm) to Sonipat district vide No. S.0.90/PA.17/l887/S-5191 dt. 24-7-91 Transferred Jhajjar and Bahadurgarh tahsils (259 villages and 3 towns) to newly created Jhajjar district vide No. S.0.54/PA.171 1887/S-5197 dt. 25-6-97 & 5/95 dt. 27-7-95 Two villages namely Mokhra Kheri (HB 102) and Garhi Bohar (00 135) were newly created vide No. S. 0.121 IPAl171l887/S.31 98 dt. 22-5-98 & vide No. J39/PAlI7/1887/S.3/91 dt 29-11-91 respectively. Lost 2 villages to Hansi tahsil vide No. S.0.67/PA.17/1887/S-51 92 dt. 27-2-92 Lost 3 villages to Bhiwani tahsil vide No. S.0.63/PA.17/1887/S . 5792 dt. 30-4-92 I. Maham 32 31 One village, namely, Mokhra Kheri (HB 102) was newly created vide No. S.0.121/PN17/1887/S.3/98 dt. 22-5-98 . Two villages lost to Hansi tahsil vide No. S.0.67/PA.17I1887/8- I 5/92 dt.27-2-92 2. Rohtak 109 116 3 2 One village, namely, Garhi Bohar (HB 135) was newly created vide No. 139/PN17/1887/S.3/91 dt. 29-11-91 Gained 6 villages from Gohana tahsil vide No. S.O.90IPAI7/18871 8-5/91 dt.24-7 -91 . Gained 2 villages from Bahadurgarh tahsil vide No. S.0.54I,PA.171 l887/S-5/97 dt.25-6-97 Lost 3 villages to Bhiwani tahsil vide No. s,0.63IPA.17/1887/S J 5/92 dt. 30-4.92 One census town, namely, Kheri Sampla declassified *Source : Financial Commissioner Revenue Dept!.-, Haryana. Administratively, the Deputy Commissioner is the with ADC, ChiefExecufive Officer of Zila Parishad, overall incharge of the general administration in the Superintendent of Police, and other senior officers of district and is to perform the duties of the District the district looks after the development and regulatory Magistrate and the District Collector. Below the functions in the district. \ Deputy Commissioner is the Additional Deputy To decentralize the authority in the administrative Commissioner who assists the Deputy Commissioner set up, the district is divided into two,sub-divisions, in the work relating to general administration~ rural Rohtak and Maham. Sub-divisions are not necessarily development, etc, The Deputy Commissioner along co-terminus with the name of their resp~ctive tahsils. B ANALYTICA L NOTE However, in Rohtak district both the tahsils have sub to southwest with an exception in the south where division status also. Zila Parishad and Panchayat the slope is towards north. Samitis correspond to the district and C.D. Block The variation in slope and topography is boundaries except that the municipal areas are not respsonsible for the formation of a trough like covered by them. depression in the eastern margin of the district. During The Zila Parishad, elects its President and Vice rainy season, salts are being washed and mixed with President from amongst the elected members. The the ground water and in summer evaporation takes term of office of members is five years. An officer place resulting in deposit of salt residue which looks in the senior scale of LA.S. is deputed by the State a white crust on the surface. Such features are visible Government as the Chief Executive Officer to the in the low lying areas of Rohtak district. Zila Parishad. The Parish ad is also assisted by various Physiographically we can divide the district into two departments of the district. At the Community broad regions: Maham Plain and Rohtak Plain. Development Block level, each Panchayat Samiti has Maham Plain extends over western parts of the an elected Chairman and Vice Chairman. The Block district and Rohtak Plain covers eastern half of the Development and Panchayat Officer works as district. The whole district is an upland plain. Generally, Executive Officer of the Panchayat Samiti. The the slope of the area is from north to south. A closer executive authority for the purpose of carrying out examination reveals that within a local area of 10 the provisions of the Haryana Zila Parishad and kms of Rohtak town is situated a saucer at an altitude Panchayat Samitis (C.D. Blocks) Act vests in the of 720 feet. Altitude increases to 732 feet to east Chief Executive Officer and the Block Development and west within this short distance. Water accumulates and Panchayat Officer respectively. in large quantities during heavy rains in and around Rohtak town. Apart from these minor variations in The statutory urban local bodies are municipal this upland plain, long but low ridges lying in north councils, and municipal committees. The urban local south direction in central parts of the district are a bodies elect councillors from each of the ward and distinctive feature. These ridges, 30 to 40 feet in their term is five years. height, are remanants of the Aravallis. The upland Process of governance at the lowest level is Gram plain is covered with old alluvium which is highly Panchayat which makes adequate arrangements for productive if properly irrigated. the development in various fields in rural areas. Drainage: (iv) Physical features There is no perennial river in the district. General Location and Size : slope of the district is from north to south. Canals, sub branches, distributaries emanating from Delhi Rohtak district lies between 28° 40' 46"N and Branch of the Western Yamuna Canal irrigate the 29° 06' 08" N latitude and between 76° 12' 40" E district. Up till 1878 obstructions caused by Old and 76° 52' 00" E longitude. Its geographical area is Rohtak Canal in the natural drainage of the country 1,745.00* square kilometers comprising 1706.3 7 produced water logging. The re-alignment of the canal square kilometers of rural area and 38.63 square greatly improved the natural drainage of the area. kilometers of urban area. During rains, the water instead of flowing into some Rohtak district located in the Central part of river follows a course directed towards inland Haryana, falcon-shaped, flanked by Jind district in depressions in the whole district and these areas get the north, Hisar district in the north west. Sonipat flooded.The major part of the district remains flooded district makes boundary with the district in the north during rainy season due to flatterrain, inadequate and east, Jhajjar in the South and Bhiwani district in the poorly developed drainage system. South west. Climate: Physiography The climate of the district is characterised by its The general slope of Haryana is from northeast dryness and extremes of temperature and scanty • Area figures supplied by Surveyor General of India are provisional. rainfall. The district has a sub-tropical continental 9 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK monsoon climate where we find seasonal rhythm, hot Winds are generally light in the district with some summer, cool winter, unreliable rainfall and great strengthening in force during late summer and variation in tcmperature. Air is generally dry during monsoon seasons. Cloudiness is moderate to heavy the greater part of the year. Scorching dust laden during monsoon season, rest of the year, skies are winds that blow during hot season render the weather generally clear or lightly clouded. Easterly or south very tiring. Dense fog sometimes occurs during winter easterly winds blow during monsoon season but for months. the rest of year winds are westerly or north-westerly. Four seasons are observed in a year. Mid-March Air is dry for most part of the year. Relative humidity to end of June is summer season, followed by rainy is generally high in the mornings during monsoon . season and from December to February. During season from July to mid-September, after which a transition period of two months follows. Then comes summer season relative humidity is as low as 30 per the cold season from mid-November to mid-March. cent in the afternoons. The deficiency of moisture is With the start of cold season temperatures begin to felt over the greater part of the year. Thunderstorms decrease rapidly. January is the coldest month when occur throughout the year but the highest incidence mean daily maximum temperature is about 21.2° C is during monsoon season. and mean daily minimum at 6.0° C. Cold waves affect ' Dust storms and high velocity winds are quite the region in the wake of passing western disturbances common during summer. and the minimum temperatures drop down to about Forestry : 2° to 4°C occasionally. The highest maximum temperature recorded at Rohtak was 46.6° C on June The district covers only Rohtak forest range 11, 1972 and the lowe'st minimum temperature was headed by the Range Forest Officer. The range comes O.2°C on December 30, 1973. under Rohtak Forest Division under the charge of Deputy Conservator of Forests stationed at Rohtak. With the onset of summer season temperatures Rohtak Forest Division comprises the forests of begin to rise rapidly. May and June are the hottest Jhajjar and Rohtak districts. The division falls in South months. The mean daily maximum temper3lture during Forest Circle with headquarters at Gurgaon. May is around 40.1°C. On individual days, the day temperature may occasionally exceed 44°C. Hot The area under regular forests in the district is westerly winds locally known as 'Iooh' begin to blow very small. Only poor uncultivable area are left for from the month of April. With,. th~ beginning of Forest Department for developing forests., Forests monsoon season, day temperatures dtop appreciably owned by corporate bodies and private indiv~quals are whereas nights continue to be as hotas in summer. _ included under private forests. The forests of the During rainy season~ weather is unpleasanf dl,le to district mainly consist of waste strips on either side increased moisture in the air. After the mons~o~. of the toads, canals and railways and some private season, day temperatures remain high but night lands. These strips are unfiHor agricultural purposes temperatures go down rapidly. and therefore are managed: by Forest Department for afforestation. Rohtak Fatest Division is actively Rainfall records reveal that average annual rainfall engaged in intensive Implem~ntation pffann forestry, in the district is low i.e. 59.2 cms. and about 89 afforestation and regeneration programmes. Plants percent of the normal annual rainfall in the district is like shisham, neem, siris, jamun, kikar, drek and received during June to September, July and August ornamental plants like amaltas and goldmohar are being the rainiest month. Rainfall generally increases \ . , raised in a number of forest nurseries for plantation from west to east. Rainfall in the month of June is in different forest areas. significant mostly in the form of thundershowers. The variation in the annual rainfall from year to year is Minor forest produce consists, of grasses like very large. On an average there are 29 rainy days kana, mallah (palla) and gum etc. Shisham (Dalbergia in a year. The heaviest rainfall in 24 hours recorded sissoo) provides the best timber for furniture. Kikar in the district was 484.1 mm at Rohtak on September (Acacia nilotica), Israili kikar (Acacia tortilis), neem, 19, 1933 when streets were traversable by boats. siris and jand provide firewood and timber. Sarkanda 10 ANALYTICAL NOTE grass is used for thatching. Lopping ofjand (Prosopis villages on religious ground. Besides shade, these trees cineraria) provides fodder during winter. provide food for cattle in the shape of fodder during emergencies and fruits to the birds. The aquatic flora The break-up of area under forests during of the district includes such flowering plants as 2000-01 in Rohtak district was as follows: Singhara, Chhota kamal etc. Most of the herbs and FOREST TYPES IN THE DISTRICT, 2000-01 shrubs of the district possess medicinal properties. SI. Type of Forest Area The common climbers seen here are Coccinea No. (Sq. Kms.) cordifolia (Kutra, Kundru) Maerua arenaris, Pergularia Reserved Forests daemia (aaksan), Rynchosia minima and others. 2 Protected Forests 40.3 During the rainy season, a number of herbs 3 Unclassed Forests 2.1 appear on the ground giving it a green appearance. 4 Forests U/S 38 of IFA 1927 Among these herbs may be recognised species of Hulhul, Kankawwa or Kana, Khurand, Bhphali, Kag 5 Forests U/S 4 & 5 of LPA 1900 2.2 roti, Tandla, Kulfa, Pawad, Santhi, Bhankdi, Kasni, Total Forest area 44.6 Basuti etc. In waste lands Bangra, Bichu, Kutra, Source: Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Haryana, 2000-0 I. Bhurat is commonly seen. Other plants growing in waste land are Akk, Kala Bhangra, Satyanasi or According to Champion and Seth's classification, kandiari, Rissa or Katola etc. the natural flora of the tract can be classed as Northern Tropical Thorn Forests. The District has no Biggest and most conspicuous of the grasses is reserved forests. There is nothing particular about Munj or Sarkara. a Dub is a very good fodder. Other the flora of the district. Various ·kinds of trees and grasses commonly seen in the district are Khaskhas, shrubs grow in different localities. On account of Makhra or Madana etc. pressure of population and extensive cultivation very Bansa and Sambhalu are used as roofing material little has been left of the natural forests. Wherever for mud houses. The grasses like Sanwak, Dub, Deila present, these are of the open evergreen scrub or and Bathu are harmful for crops but provide good thorn type consisting mostly of the following trees fodder for cattle. and scrubs:- Rapid increase in human population and extension Some of the characteristic plants of the sandy of cultivation fields has led to disappearance of wild tracts and dune hillocks are Dholphulio, lawasa, animals to a large extent. Now only a few neelgai Rattanjot,Meini, Farid-buti, Khip, Harmal, Malhalnladl (blue bull), antelopes and wild hares are found in the Beri etc. Many of them are used medicinally. Most area. Neelgai and antelopes browse the young shoots characteristic tree of the drier parts of the district is and retard the growth of plants. Farash. This tree grows readily from cuttings and Wild cat, fox, jackal, wolf, hyena and wild pig does not need much water. Shisham also, which is are very rare. Monkeys are found in the district who well known for its timber, is grown near villages. ravage the sugarcane crop whenever they get chance. Kikar, Reru, Siris, Neem, Dhak, Amaltas, Lasura, The people are unwilling to kill them on religious Sahtoot, lumela etc are found grown along roadsides grounds. Various types of ducks and geese which and canal banks. Other trees occasionally met with visit lheels and ponds of the district in winter are are Kachnar, Barna, Sohanjna, Kaim, Symbal, Lahura, Brahminy duck, common teal, pintail, gadwall, etc. Chhittar Thohar or Nagphani the common prickly widgeon,shoveller pochard, mallard, grey-leg geese, cactus may be seen in wastelands and along hedges. bar-headed and large white-fronted geese, snipes cranes, coots, etc. Among the fruit trees Aam and Jamun are the most important.In villages and around the village Partridges, green pigeons, blue rock pigeons, pea ponds, people have planted trees like Banyan or Bar, fowl, common sandgrouse and other birds such as Peepal, Neem and Kaindu to provide shade for the sparrow, crow, kite, vulture, parrot, baya and dove cattle. In dry areas, people plant such trees near are found in the district. 11 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Scorpions are not very common but snakes are. and fruits etc. The major rabi crops are wheat, gram, Poisonous varieties of snakes such as Cobra and barley and oilseeds (sarson, taramira) while the minor Karait are found ones are barseem, lucerne, methi, tobacco, potatoes Wild animals which were once in abundance in and vegetables etc. the district are fast disappearing. Land and land-use pattern: Minerals and mining : In the year 2000-0 I, against a geographical area The district falls in the Indo-Gangetic plain region. of 1745.00* sq.kms(includes 38.63 sq.kms. of urban The geological structure of the district is formed of area); the area of the district according to village Alluvium rocks of Recent period containing deposits papers supplied by the revenue authorities is 1636.64 of clay, silt, sand and loose gravels. sq. kms( rural area only). This shows difference in two sets of areas arrived at by different methods of Lime Kankar is found in some areas of the measurement adopted by two separate agencies. district. Saltpetre which appears as thin white However, we will discuss here landuse as per village encrustation on the surface of the earth is found in records. Of the total area of 163,664 hectares, 311 large tracts of land in the western parts of district. hectares area is covered by uninhabited villages of It is used primarily in the production of nitrates and the district; 143,622 hectares is net sown area; 3,775 potash. The best use of the refined product is in the hectares is culturable waste ( including gauchar and manufacturing of gun powder, fireworks and' groves ) and 15,956 hectares of area is not available agricultural fertilizers. Potash is used in the for cultivation to which we may call barren and manufacturing of soap, matches, explosives and in unculturable land. Net area sown in the district is the glass and ceramic industry. 87.8 percent of total area. Brick earth or ordinary clay suitable for Rohtak tahsil has a rural area of 1129.23 sq .kIns. manufacturing of bricks is available in plenty in aU whereas Maham tahsil possesses 507.41 sq.kms of parts of the district. rural area respectively Soil and Cropping Pattern : • Area figures supplied by the surveyor general of India are Soils as classified by National But;eau of Soil provisional survey and Landuse Planning (lCAR), Nagpur, the Tenancy: district has mainly Orthids-Fluvents types of soils. The Tenancy system was the outcome of insecure district contains loamy (Bhangar and Nardak) soils. days after the decay of Mughal empire owing to Sizeable chunk of the tract'is characterized by the conflict between two classes viz - the landlords and presence of saline and alkaline soils: The vegetation the tenants. Taking into consideration, the deteriorating growing over such areas mostly comprises of bushes. - state of agriculture and the cultivator, the Putljab The crops grown in the district are divided into Tenancy Act of 1887 was enacted providing th~ right two main categories viz. kharif and rabi, locally called of occupancy.· as sawani and sadhi. The former is the summer After Independence, the government decided to season harvest and the latter the winter season bring land reforms especiaHy to carry out its policy harvest. Any crop which does not strictly fall within of 'Land to tillers' in order t~ improye the condition these two harvests is known as a zaid crop and its of cultivators and increase agricultural production. harvest is called the zaid kharif or zaid rabi, according Haryana State comprised areas which were earlier to the harvest with which it is assessed. Toria (an in Punjab or in Pepsu (Patial~ and east Punjab States oilseed) is cultivated as zaid kharif and vegetables, Union) and had two different sets of legislation melon and green fodder as zaid rabi. applicable to the State which wer,e as follows: Major kharif crops of the district are sugarcane, American and desi cotton, jowar, bajra, and paddy Punjab Laws while the minor ones are pulses (moong, mash, moth), (I) The East Punjab Utilisation of Lands Act, vegetables, til, san, patsan, gwara (guar), groundnut 1949 12 ANALYTICAL NOTE (2) The Punjab abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Haryana Ceiling on Land Holdings Act, 1972 was Talukdari Rights Act, 1952 enacted as recommended by the Central Land Reforms Committee, which provided for the (3) The Punjab Occupancy Tenants Act, 1952 assessment of permissible area in relation to a family (4) The Punjab Security of Land Tenures Act, instead of an individual and reduced the permissible 1953 area limit to 7.25 hectares of land under assured (5) The Punjab Bhudan Yagna Act, 1955 irrigation capable of growing at least two crops in a year, 10.9 hectares of land under assured irrigation Pepsu Laws capable of growing at least one crop in a year or (1) The Pepsu abolition of the Ala Malkiyat and 21.8 hectares in respect of any other land including Talukdari Rights Act, 1954 banjar and land under orchards. (2) The Pepsu Occupancy Tenancy Act, 1952 Owners of land generally cultivate their land themselves known as khudkasht (self cultivation). (3) The Pepsu Tenancy and agricultural Lands Sometimes the land is leased to small/marginal/landless Act, 1955 farmers on theka (contract) or batai (Share-cropping). (4) The Pepsu Bhudan Yagna Act, 1955 The normal rate ofbatai is one-third depending upon the provision of irrigation, fertilisers, seeds etc. After the merger ofPepsu with Punjab two more However, the rate of contract varies from time to Acts, the Punjab Resumption of Jagirs Act, 1957 and time depending upon the quality of land and facility Punjab Village Common Lands (Regulation) Act, 1961 of irrigation system etc. Between the two, theka were enacted. (contract farming) is more prevalent. As large number Under the East Punjab Utilisation of Lands Act, of farmers own modern machinery, they prefer to 1949, the government enforced the utilisation of every offer services for various types of agricultural inch of available culturable land. Under this Act a operations against payment. This system is gaining notice to take over the land is served on every land popularity. owner who allows his land to remain uncultivated for Average size of land holding in Haryana is 2.4 6 or more consecutive harvests and the land taken hectares, which is relatively higher than the all India over is leased out to others for a term ranging 7 to average of 1.6 hectares. 27.8 per cent of the land 20 years, priority being given to Harijans. holdings were below 0.5 hectares, more than 50 per Abolition of Ala Malikiyat and Talukdari Rights cent holdings were of the size between 0.5 and 3.0 Acts of 1952 and 1954, the rights of ala malik in the hectares. Only 0.4 per cent land holdings were of land held by adna malik were abolished. the size 20 hectares and above. 2.4 and 1.9 per cent of the landholdings were respectively of the size of Occupancy Tenants Acts of 1952 and 1954 5 to 7.5 hectares and 7.5 to 10 hectares. declared all occupancy tenants as the owners of the In Rohtak district landholdings numbered 165,441, land. The Punjab Security of Land Tenures Act, 1953 out of these 27.9 per cent (50,488) measured less and the Pepsu Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act, than half hectare in size. 20.0 per cent of the 1955 contained provisions relating to ceiling on landholdings were of the size between half hectare agricultural land holdings, utilization of surplus area and one hectare. Similarly 17.8 per cent were sized and security for tenants against exploitation and between one and tWo hectares. Average size of the ejectment were in force in different parts of Haryana. operational land holding in the district was 1.8 hectares Government was further empowered to utilise the just below the State average of 2.1 hectares. As the surplus area of both land-owners and tenants for the size of the landholding increased, number of resettlement of ejected tenants, landless labourers and landholdings decreased inversely. In the size category small land-owners. All areas owned by a local owner of above 20 hectares, there were only 452 above 30 standard acres and by a displaced person landholdings. Percentages varied between 22.4; 4.7 above 50 standard acres were considered as and 1.0 for size categories of 2-5; 5-10 and 10-20 surplus area. hectares respectively. 13 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Agriculture : Among the rabi oilseeds, rapeseed and mustard was major one, cultivated on 12,000 hectares, giving a Economy of the district is transforming from production of 12,000 tonnes. predominantly agricultural to mixed economy. Proportions of main workers engaged in During kharif season, paddy was excelling both agricultural activities ( cultivators and agricultural in area and production to other crops. Four decades labourers) have gone down tremendously from 59.0 ago, paddy was grown merely on 7,000 hectares in per cent in 1991to 46.0 per cent in 2001 Census. But old Rohtak district (comprising Rohtak, Sonipat and proportion of marginal workers engaged in agricultural Jhajjar districts) but in 1998-99 it was grown on activities is still very high (67.9 per cent). Owing to 28,000 hectares in the present Rohtak district with a nearness to the National Capital, it has been able to production of 53,000 tonnes. It requires plenty of increase proportion in tertiary activities from 40.5 per water. Area under jowar and bajra are on a declining cent in 1991 to 51.7 per cent in 2001 Government is trend, mostly used as fodder crops. Though jowar making all efforts to encourage agricultural production was grown on 28,000 hectares yet its production was by distributing improved seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, merely 6,000 tonnes as it was mostly fed green as providing latest developments in modern techniques, fodder. Bajra was cultivated on 19,000 hectares with mutiple cropping pattern techniques, increasing a production of 21,000 tonnes. irrigation facilities, providing easy loans for modern, Among kharif cash crops, sugarcane was agricultural machinery, etc. dominant, cultivated on 12,000 hectares and giving a Break up of the area under various crops during production of 65,000 tonnes of gur. It was 4th ranking 1998-99 in the district is as follows: district of the State, both in area and production of CROP AREA AND PRODUCTION, 1998-99 sugarcane. Another cash crop was cotton, American variety grown on 8,000 hectares and desi variety was Name of Crop Area ProductiqD' (in hectares) (in tonnes) grown on 5,OOo..h~.ctares. Both the varieties gave a total production of 16,000 bales of 170 kgs. each. 2 3 Some crops of the district which were grown in the Wheat 87,000 327,000 past, have disappeared from the crop map of the ]owar 28,000 ! 6,000 Paddy 28,000 53,000 district. Gwara or Guar was major kharif crop Bajra 19,000 21,000 (fodder), chillies aud pulses (moong, mash, moth) Rapeseed & mustard 12,000 ' 12,000 minor crops, til, san, patsan and groundnut have Sugarcane :12,000 65,000 become totally extinct owing to climatic changes and " Cotton American 8,000 \ 10,000 changipg cropping patterns. I Cotton Desi 5,000 6,000 Gram 5,000 3,000- Total area under fruits and vegetable during 1998- Barley 2,000 4,090 99 in the district was 1,3 78 h~ctares.Area cC?vered Vegetables 613 N.A by onions w~s 8 hectare~, potatoes 210 hectares Fresh Fruits 542 N.A. sweet potatoes 5 hectare~, other vegetables 613 Potatoes 215 3,000 Onions 8 N.A. hectares and fresh citrus fruits included Malta, sweet lime, Kaghzi lime etc. Othe'r fruit trees like mango, Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana 1999-2000. guava, grapes" pomegranate and' ber were also Wheat is the major cereal crop of the district available. Vegetables are mostly grown on the grown during rabi season. During 1998-99 it was periphery of urban areas. grown on an area of 87,000 hectares giving a \ production of 3.3 lakh tonnes. Gram as a pulse crop Index of agricultural production has increased of which was dominating crop of the district four decades wheat- four times, paddy- seven times, cotton(desi) ago, was cultivated only on 5,000 hectares with a 212 to 3 times, cotton (American) i times, sugarcane production of 3,000 tonnes during 1998-99. Barley, seven times and potatoes three times in the last thirty cultivated only under barani conditions was grown on years in the State. The crops whose index of 2000 hectares with a production of 4,000 tonnes. agricultural production has gone down tremendously 14 ANALYTICA L NOTE are jowar, maize, barley, gram, pulses (moong, mash, channels that irrigate the district include Bhiwani massar), linseed and chillies to the tune of two to Distributary, BC Pal sub Minor, Kalanaur Distributary, four times. Groundnut and Tobacco index has gone Bohar distributary, Jhajjar Sub Branch, Bhalaut down six times and five times respectively. Index of Distributary, Ismaila Distributary, Dulehra Sub Branch, production for Bajra crop has been fluctuating Rithal Distributary and Pai Distributary which emanate depending upon the prospectus of good monsoon. But from Delhi Branch of Western Yamuna Canal. index of Sesamum increased three times ill first fifteen Underground water is brackish in the district years but got a downfall of three times in the last which is not fit for cultivation with the exception of fifteen years. some sandy patches where water is sweet. During Intensive use of agricultural machinery is 1999-2000 there were 17,854 Diesel pumping sets observed in the district. 4,373 tractors, 1,020 combine and 1,959 electric pumping sets in the district which harvestors, 13,482 tubewells and 140 sugarcane tapped deeper layers of underground sweet water. crushers were in use in the district during 1997. Pumping Lift Scheme is prevalent in areas at the Apart from compost, cattledung and green tail end of Western Yamuna Canal system i.e manures, chemical fertilizers are being used Kalanaur distributary (Extension) increasingly. During 1999-2000 chemical fertilizers Animal husbandry : (NPK) were used to the tune of 41 ,600 tonnes in the Rohtak district has a long history of cattle rearing. district. Out of this 31,417 tonnes was Nitrogenous Before 1,820, large herds of cattle were kept by (P) and 67 tonnes Potassic (K). individual landowners, as the grazing area was Irrigation : abundant. But afterwards famines, extension of canal Irrigation system in the district depends upon irrigation and breaking up of grazing areas led to canals and tubewells. Rohtak district forms part of decrease of feed and forage. Resultantly now the the region which is liable to frequent draughts. The district's contribution to total livestock wealth is only rainfall is seasonal and subject to variations. Such 3.5 per cent in the State. People of famine and drought type of rainfall makes it necessary to have artificial prone areas depend too much on livestock as they irrigtion. are only means of survival for the family in bad times. During 1998-99, 92,000 hectares of area was POSITION OF LIVESTOCK IN THE DlSTRICT, 1997 irrigated through government canals 2,300 hectares Category Livestock Numbers Percentage through tubewells (both diesel and electric) and less of State than 500 hectares through wells. 82.7 per cent of the Stock net sown area of the district was irrigated through Haryana Rohtak State District these sources. Irrigation in Haryana State has 2 3 4 increased almost three times in the last 35 years. Cattle 2,399,800 73,600 3.1 Western Yamuna Canal is the only source of Buffaloes 5,138,300 170,900 3.3 canal irrigation in the district which has a long history. Horses and Ponies 49,100 2,000 4.1 The canal takes off from the Yamuna at Tajewala Donkeys 63,400 3,600 5.7 headworks (Yamunanagar district) where a very Mules 34,500 1,400 4.1 Sheep 1,293,300 52,700 4.1 strong masonary weir is built across the river. At Indri Goats 797,200 30,900 3.9 Regulator (Karnal district) canal bifurcates into Sirsa Camels 96,200 700 0.7 Branch and Main Branch. Further 48 kilometres down Pigs 675,100 38,100 5.6 at Munak (Kamal district), Main Branch bifurcates Poultry birds 9,222,900 102,600 1.1 into Hansi and Delhi Branches and Gohana Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana, 1999-2000. distributary. As per Quinquennial Livestock Census of 1997, A good network of canalsidistributaries has come 393,100 animals and 102,600 poultry birds were up assuring the prosperity of the areas. Water reported in the district. Out of which 73,600 were 15 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK cattle, 170,900 buffaloes 52,700 sheep, 30,900 goats, Fishery : 38, I 00 pigs etc. Camels formed merely 0.7 per cent To create new avenues of employment and as of the total camels in the State. Poultry was also not part of diversification of cropping pattern, Fisheries much popular which formed only 1.1 per cent of the Department Rohtak brought 479 hectares of area total poultry birds in the State. stocked under fisheries and fishing licences were There were 17,200 milch cattle in the district issued to 53 parties/persons during 1999-2000. 1,879 which formed 5.7 per cent of the total milch cattle tonnes of marketing fish was produced in the district. in the State, 1,400 were cross-breed milch cattle and An income of Rs.469.8 lakhs was received from 58,600 milch buffaloes. ·fisheries in the district during 1998-1999. Good quality of fish seed was supplied to different tanks and other Milk plant is functioning at Rohtak since 1976-77 water sources in the district. Almost every village with present investment of Rs. 416.6 lakhs and has one or two ponds used mainly to provide water marketing liquid milk, milk powder and desi ghee. Five for the cattle and washing purposes. The villagers milk chilling centres, namely, Jatusana, Bhiwani, mainly being vegetarian do not take much interest in Sanipat, Namaul and Matanhail supply milk to the fisheries schemes. 549.4 hectares of tank area was plant through tankers. Village level societies collect used for fish culture by Fisheries Department and milk twice a day and send this to the nearest chilling agencies during 1997-98. Major part offish production centre. In Haryana State 45 lakh tonnes of mil~ is exported to Delhi and Calcutta. production was achieved which resulted in availability of 626 gms. of milk per capita per day. Industry During the year 1998-99, various veterinary Rohtak has been primarily an agricultural district. institutions functioning in the district included 33 Its old industries were confined to village and cottage Veterinary Hospitals, 3 Regional Artifical Insemination sector. These included pottery, stone dressing, leather Centres, 35 Veterinary Dispensaries, 10 Stockman tanning, handlo9m weaving, phulkari, utensil making, Centres, 2 Sheep Wool Extension Centres and one glass bangles andsalt making. Most of these have, Poultry cum-Piggery Centre. 38 Veterinary Surgeons however, been gradually decaying due to one reason and 213 Veterinary and Livestock Development or another, partition shattered the economic structure I Assistants were working in these institutions. Their of the district. Emigration of Muslim craftsmen who main activities relate to cattle breeding, artificial formed the backb?ne of village industries brought insemination, control of outbreak of c6ntagious about their virtual extinction. However, joint efforts diseases among livestock, 'improvement of livestock of many brave, sturdy and enterprising migrants from and provision of veterinary aid. :To penetrate the Jhang, Layallpur, Multan and Muzzafars;arh to the benefits effectively to interior rural areas, breeding district brought a speedy recovery to the industry of facilities are provided promptly. the district. Government also helped through various schemes. First large industrial unit M/s Haryana Co Sheep provide necessities of vital importance like operative Sugar Mills Ltd.' Rohtak was established in meat for food, wool for clothes, skin for industrial 1954-55 in Co-operative s~ctor in the district with an enterprise and manure for agriculture. Sheep breeding investment of Rs. 1 crore\but present investment is development work is looked after by the veterinary Rs. 12.l crores. Another sugar mill in the Co-operative institutions in the district. As per Livestock Census sector was set up at Maham in 1991-92, its present of 1997 there were 52,700 sheep which were 4.1 per investment is ofRs. 20.9 crores. Mis Mohan Spinning cent of the total sheep in the State. Mill, Rohtak established in, 1963 is lying closed now. As per Livestock Census of 1997, there were As per Directory of Large ~nd Medium Units 1999, 52,700 sheep, 30,900 goats and 38,100 pigs in the supplied by the Director Industries Haryana, there district. There was one slaughter-house in the district were 15 such units functioning in the district, 5 units wherein 6,900 sheep and 4,900 goats were slaughtered were converted into small scale sector and 4 units during 1999-2000. are lying closed at present in the district. 16 ANALYTICA L NOTE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION IN as far away as Bombay and Calcutta. THE DISTRICT, 1998-99 In order to eliminate unhealthy market practices SI. Item Production and to ensure fair prices to the farmers, regulated No. market came up at Rohtak in 1941 with sub-market 2 3 yards, two at Rohtak and one at Kalanaur. Main I. Cement 15,916 metric tonnes arrivals in these markets included wheat, gram, gur 2. Sugar 39,986metric tonnes and cotton. 3. Sewing Machines 56 (number) During the year 2000, the following principal 4. Agricultural Implements Rs. 1557 lakhs regulated agricultural markets existed in the district: 5. Machine Tools Rs. 163 lakhs I. Rohtak 6. Power Loom Weaving Rs. 189 lakhs 2. Maham 7. Hand Loom Weaving Rs. 98000 lakhs 3. Sampla 8. Cotton Ginning and Pressing 6000 bales.(170 Kgs each) Apart from these, there were three sub Source: Statistical Abstract of Haryana, 1999-2000. yards. Average area served per regulated market in There were 219 registered working factories the district was 556 Sq kms. Whereas number of employing an estimated number of 12,625 workers villages served per regulated market was 46. Usual therein. Major concentration of these factories is course of trade in agricultural produce is conducted observed in non- metallic mineral products; wood through wholesalers, retailers and commission agents and wood products : metal products & parts; or arhtias. machinery and machine tools etc. rubber plastic and Total arrivals of agricultural produce during 1999- petroleum products, etc. Minor concentrations were 2000 in these principal agricultural markets and sub observed in paper & paper products; chemical & yards in the district were 1.8 lakh tonnes. Heaviest chemical products; other manufacturing industries ; arrival was of wheat which accounted for 72,900 electrical machinery, apparatus & appliances; tannes, paddy arrival was 4,900 tonnes, gram 500 electricity; and repair services. tonnes, maize 300 tonnes,bajra 200 tonnes, barley 100 Of the 15 large and medium units, 2 are sugar tonnes, cotton 1,700 tonnes, chillieslOO tonnes, manufacturing concerns, 1 milk products, 1 flour mill, groundnut 100 tonnes, potatoes 8,700 tonnes, onions 1 poultry feed, 1 chemical, 2 cotton yam/yam, 1 2,200 tonnes, gur, shakkar, khandsari 400 tonnes, printed & polycoated paper, I telephone cables, 5 pulses 400 tonnes, sarson, toria & taramira 700 fasteners/turned parts/precision screws/rolled strips, tonnes, vegetables and fruits 25,000 tonnes and other sheets/mono crotoplos Teb. Areawise distribution of agricultural produce 57,400 tonnes. these 15 units is that 6 are set up in Rohtak town, 7 Under the foodgrain procurement scheme during in rural area of Rohtak tahsil, one in Maham town 1999-2000 purchases were made by the following and an other one in rural area of Maham tahsil. agencies in the district: Wheat (66,576 tonnes) - State Trade and Commerce: Government (2,971 tonnes), Food Corporation ofIndia In the 19th century, trade in the district was (10,375 tonnes), Hafed (48,412 tonnes) and Haryana confined to movement of grains, cotton, raw sugar, Warehousing Corporation (4,818 tonnes). Paddy (3,17 I ghee and hides to the nearby markets of Delhi and tonnes) -Hafed (31 tonnes) and Rice millers (3,140 tonnes). There were 3 cold stores in the district with Meerut (U.P.) by small traders and farmers. These a storage capacity of 3,000 tonnes during 1998-99. goods were mostly carried in large carts. Imports were chiefly cloth, tabacco, sugar, salt and hardware. During 2001-02, three export oriented units were Position was not much different in early 20th century. functioning in the district which earned Rs.3 5.2 crores The nature and direction of trade had undergone to the State Exchequer. change. It was no longer confined to Delhi and Total establishments/enterprises in the district as Meerut. With greater use of rail and road transport, per Economic Census,1998 were 25,390. Non traders had started sending their goods all over the agricultural enterprises formed 95.0 per cent of the country. The cattle of this area was in great demand total establishments. Only 28.6 per cent of the total DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK enterprises employed one or more hired workers. 92.1 Apart from the above scheduled commercial and per cent establishments were functioning under own co-operative banks, there were 1200 co-operative premises whereas 2,007 establishments were without societies* in the district registered with the Registrar premises. 97.9 per cent of the enterprises functioned of Co-operative Societies, Haryana under the Rural throughout the year whereas 546 enterprises were Development and Co-operation Programme. These seasonal. Ownership of95.0 per cent enterprises was co-operative societies functioned in different fields in private hands. 71.7 per cent of the enterprises did as in March, 2001: not make use of power or fuel for running the CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN THE DISTRICT, 2001 estab Iishl11ent. SI. Type of Society Number Employment in these enterprises was 79,933 persons, of these 11,099 were females and 549 No. children. Hired workers numbered 50,156 which 2 3 included 9,367 females and 160 children. I. Agricultural Credit Co-operative Societies 73 During 19th century when the facilities of modern 2. Non-Agricultural CreditCo-operative Societies 64 banking and co-operative credit were not available, 3. Marketing Co-operative Societies 5 the money lending was controlled by the sahukars in 4. Milk Supply Co-operative Societies 176 towns and petty shopkeepers in villages. They 5. Weaver Co-operative Societies 12 exploited the poor land holders. 6. Consumer Co-operative Societies 4 Institutional finance is a must for development of 7. Housing Co-operative Societies 30 any area. It is available through both commercial and 8. Farming Co-operative Societies I co-operative banks. In Rohtak district there were 103 9. Women Co-operative Societies 6 banking institutions including 15 Co-operative banking 10. Other Co-operative Societies 829 institutions in March 2001. Rohtak tahsil possessed Total' 1200 87 banks while Maham tahsil had 16 banks Qnly. ·Statistical Abstract of Haryana, 1999-2000. Among the urban areas, Rohtak town, being the Transport : district headquarters town, had major concentration Transport and communications is the nervous of 55 banks. The remaining institutions Were available system of the economy of a particular area. Prior to in Kalanaur Me and Maham MC qaving 5 banks 1870 only fair weather unmetalled roads served for each. Rural areas shared 36.9 per cent of the banking the transport of grain to the market and up till 1910, institutions in the district and urban areas reported as no railway or telegcaph line touched the district. Delhi 63.1 per cent. There were 11 schedullild banking Bathinda and Bathinda-Rewari Railway Lines institutions per one lakh of popul~tion in the district. connected the district with other parts ofthe country BANKING INSTITUTIONS IN THE DISTRICT, in 1910. It was only after Independenc~, the policy MARCH 2001 to develop communications resu'lted in great ~mphasis District/ T/R/U No. of villagesI Scheduled! CO"O on road development in the district. During. 1965-66 Tahsil towns where Commercial perative there were 4 railway lines besides a network of banking facility banking banking is available institutions institutions metalled and unmettalled roads. During 2000-01, Rohtak district with 139 kilometres of National 2 3 4 5 Maham T 10 12 4 Highway is next to Hisar' (145 Kms.) in having the R 9 9 2 highest length of National Highway among the U 3 2 districts ofthe State but having the smallest length of Rohtak T 26 76 11 841 kilometres except Panchkula district (537 kms) R 24 25 2 of State Highways. It is j~st above the State average U 2 51 9 with 54.4 kilometres of metalled road length per 100 Distt. Total T 36 88 15 sq. km. of area. R 33 34 4 U 3 54 11 National Highway-IO also known as Maharaja Source: Data collected from the field. Aggarsain Marg i.e. Delhi-Rohtak-Hisar-Fatehabad- 18 ANALYTICA L NOTE Sirsa-Fazilka; N .H.-71 Sangrur-Narwana-Jind Gram Panchayats, composition, jurisdiction and Rohtak-lhajjar-Rewari-Bawal Road and N .H.-71 A role in Development of Village and its economy Rohtak-Gohana-Panipat road traverse the district. Village has been the basic unit of administration State Highway-16' Sanauli to Panipat and Rohtak to and instrument of development oflndian Society since Bhiwani Road; S.H.-16-A Gohana-Lakhan Majra ancient times, the institute of 'Panchayat' being an Maham-Chang; SH-18 Rohtak-Kharkhoda-Delhi integral part of self-governance at grass-root level. Road; and S.H.-20 Kharkhoda-Sampla-lhajjar pass The term 'Panchayati Raj' refers to the process of through the district apart from other important roads governance at the lowest level i.e. Panchayat. There like Bahadurgarh-Chhara-Dujhana-Beri-Kalanaur. is a three tier system of governance in the State; All railway routes crossing the district like Delhi 'Gram Panchayat' at the village level, 'Panchayat Rohtak-Jakhal Mandi; Rohtak-Gohana-Panipat and Samiti' at the community development block level and Rohtak-Bhiwani are Broad Gauge Railway Lines 'Zila Parishad' at the district level. covering railway stations Sampla, Ismaila, Kehrawar, Haryana Panchayati Raj Act 1994, provides that Asthal Bohar, Rohtak, Samar Gopalpur, Kharainti, the Government shall by election establish a Gram Lakhanmajra, Kalanaur, Makrauli and Jasia. Panchayat by name in every Sabha Area constituted Important focal points of the district include for any village or a part of village or group of Maham, Lakhan Majra, Madina Korsan, I smaila , contiguous villages with a population of not less than Sampla and Kalanaur. Transport statistics as supplied five hundred and the Gram Panchayat shall consist by the State Transport Commissioner Haryana, there of a Sarpanch elected by Gram Sabha from amongst were 566 Cars, 185 leeps, 895 Tractors, 4,588 its Voters, by secret ballot and Six to Twenty Panches MotorcycleslScooter/Autocycles as different types of from wards in a Gram Panchayat area. Haryana motor vehicles registered during 2000-0 I in the district Panchayati Raj Election Rules, 1994 further provide whereas motor vehicles on road were reported as that the minimum number of seats/wards in a Gram 42,351 Auto cyclesiScooterslMotorcycles 9,253 Jeeps, Panchayat having population upto 500 shall be Six 5,815 Private Motor Cars, 16,410 Tractors and 819 and for ~very additional five hundred population or Miscellaneous Vehicles in the district during the same fraction thereof one extra seat shall be provided period. subject to a maximum of Twenty seats. Electricity aDd Power : The last general elections of Panchayats in the State were held in March, 2000 under the provisions Power availability in the State has improved of Act of 1994. Every Gram Panchayat, Panchayat drastically over the last three decades. During 1967- Samiti and Zila Parishad has adequate seats reserved 68 power availability was 601 million KWH which for scheduled castes and also for the women. The increased to 16,855 million KWH during 2000-01. district has 151 Gram Panchayats, 5 Panchayat There were 3,546,572 total electric connections in the Samitis and the Zila Parishad. State, out of which 2,763,467 were domestic connections in 2000-0 I. It is obligatory on part of a Gram Panchayat to make adequate arrangements in the field of In Rohtakdistrict, out of 146 inhabited villages, agriculture, animal husbandry, dairy milk, poultry, 145 villages make use of electricity for domestic fisheries, social and farm forestry, minor forest purposes, 133 villages make use of electricity for produce, fuel, fodder, village and cottage industry, agricultural and other purposes as per information drinking water, rural electrification and non supplied by the revenue authorities in Village conventional energy sources, poverty alleviation Directories during 1998-99. programme, education, adult and non formal Census 200 t results show 90.7 per cent of the education, public libraries, cultural activities, markets households in the district make use of electricity for and fares, rural sanitation, public health and family lighting purposes. The district with this percentage welfare, women and child development, social welfare ranks 3rd among the districts of the State. which also includes welfare of the handicapped and 19 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK mentally retarded, welfare of the weaker sections, of temporary material. public distribution system, maintenance of community Temporary Houses : assets, construction and maintenance of dharamshalas Houses in which both walls and roof are made and similar institutions, cattle sheds, ponds, cart-standi of materials, which have to he replaced frequently. bus stop, regulation of manure pits in public places, Walls may be made from anyone of the following etc. Panchayat Samitis are meant to oversee the temporary materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, activities being undertaken by Gram Panchayats and plastic, polythene, mud, un burnt bricks or wood. Roof assist them in achieving their goals. At the district may be made from anyone of the following temporary level, it is the Zila Parishad which coordinates and materials, namely, grass, thatch, bamboo, wood, mud, advises the government on the issues relating to plastic or polythene. developmental activities in the villages, allocation of Dwelling Room : work to Gram Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis and A room is treated as a dwelling room if it has also approve the budget required for Gram walls with a doorway and a roof and should be wide Panchayats and Panchayat Samitis in carrying out and long enough for a person to sleep in, i.e. it should developmental programmes. have a length of not less than 2 meters and a breadth (v) Census Concepts: of at least 1.5 meters and a height of 2 meters. A dwelling room would include living room, bedroom, Building: dining room, drawing room, study room, servant's A 'building' is generally a single structure on the room and other habitable rooms. Kitchen, bathroom, ground. Sometimes it is made up of more than one latrine, store room, passageway and verandah which component unit which are used or likely to be used are not normally usable for living are not considered as dwellings (residences) or establishments such as as dwelling rooms. A room, used for multipurpose shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, such as sleeping, sitting, dining, storing, cooking, etc., worksheds, schools, places of entertainment, places is regarded as a dwelling room. In a situation where of worship, godowns, stores, etc. It is also possible a census house is used as a shop or office., etc., and that buildings which have component units may be the household also stays in it then the room is not used for a combination of purposes ;)Uch as shop considered as a dwelling' room.But if a garage or cum-residence, workshop-cum-residence, office servant quarter is used by a servant and if shelhe also lives in it as a separate household then this has cum-residence, etc. been considered as a dwelling room available to the Usually a structure w~1l have four walls and a servant's household. Tent or conical shaped hut if roof. But in some areas the , 20 ANALYTICA L NOTE hereunder: household occupying 2 rooms, then considering the Sometimes a series of different buildings are found use, the first three rooms together were treated as along a street which are joined with one another by one census house and the remaining rooms as another common walls on either side looking like a continuous census house. But if each room was occupied by an structure. These different units are practically independent household, then each such room was independent of one another and are likely to have treated as a separate census house. been built at different times and owned by different In case of hostels, hotels, etc., even if the door persons. In such cases, though the whole structure of each room in which an inmate lives opens to a with all the adjoining units apparently appears to be common verandah, staircase, courtyard or a common one building, each portion was treated as a separate room, as it happens almost invariably, the entire hostel/ building and its constituent units as separate census hotel building was treated as one census house but houses. if such hostels/hotels have out-houses or other On the other hand, one may come across, structures used for different purposes or the same particularly in large cities of multi-storeyed ownership purpose, then each structure attached to the main flats. In these cases while the structure looks like hostel/hotel was treated as a separate census house. one building, different persons own the flats. In case In some parts of the country, in rural areas, the of such multi-storeyed structures, having a number pattern of habitation is such that a group of huts, of flats owned by different persons, the entire located in a compound, whether enclosed or structure was treated as one building and each flat unenclosed, is occupied by one household. While the as a separate census house. main residence may be treated in one hut, other huts If within a large enclosed area. there are separate may be used for sleeping, as a kitchen, bath room, buildings owned by different persons then each such baithak, etc. Though each of the huts was a separate building is treated as a separate building. There can structure, they form a single housing unit and be a situation where within an enclosed compound therefore, have to be treated collectively as one there are separate buildings owned by an undertaking building and one census house. If some of the huts or company or even government that are actually in are used by one household and the others by a second occupation of different persons. For example, Indian household as residence, then the two groups of huts Oil Corporation colony where the buildings are owned were treated as separate census houses. However, by the Corporation but these are in occupation of if there were also other huts in the compound used their employees. Each such building was treated as for other purposes and not as part of the household's a separate bUilding. But ifin anyone of these buildings residence such as, cattle shed, workshed, etc., these there were flats in occupation of different households, were treated as separate census houses. each such flat was reckoned as a separate census On the other hand, in urban areas, where more house. than one structure within an enclosed or open Sometimes it becomes difficult to apply the compound (premises) belonging to the same person, definition of census house strictly in certain cases. e.g., the main house, the servant's quarter, the garage, For example, in an urban area, if a flat has five rooms, etc., only one building number was given for this group each room having direct entrance from the common and each of the consituent a separate census house staircase or courtyard. By definition, this has to be number. treated as five census houses. If all these five rooms Only cases where a structure with roof and pillars are occupied by a single household it was not realisitc has come up was treated as a bUilding. to treat them as five census houses. In such a case, 'singleness' of use of these rooms along with the main Village: house should be considered and the entire flat was The basic unit for rural areas is the revenue village treated as one census house. On the other hand, if which has definite surveyed boundaries. The revenue two independent households occupy these five rooms, village may comprise of one or more hamlets but the the first household living in 3 rooms and the second entire village is treated as one unit for presentation 21 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK of data. In unsurveyed areas, like villages within forest Towns with population of 1,00,000 and above are areas, each habitation area with locally recognized called cities. boundaries is treated as one village. Urban Agglomeration Rural-Urban Area: An Urban Agglomeration is a continuous urban The data in tables on Houses, Household spread constituting a town and its adjoining urban Amenities and Assets are presented separately for outgrowths (OGs) or two or more physically rural and urban areas. The unit of classification in contiguous towns together and any adjoining urban this regard is 'town' for urban areas and 'village' for outgrowths of such towns. In some cases railway rural areas. In the Census of India 2001, the definition colonies, university campuses, port areas, etc." may of urban area adopted is as follows: come up near a city or statutory town outside its statutory limits but within the revenue limits of a (a) All places with a municipality, corporation, village or villages contiguous to the town or city. Each cantonment board or notified town area committee. etc. such individual area by itself may not satisfy the (b) A place satisfying the following three criteria minimum population limit to qualify it to be treated as simultaneously: an independent urban unit but may deserve to be (i) A minimum population of 5,000; clubbed with the town as a continuous urban spread. For the purpose of delineation of Urban (ii) at least 75 percent of male worki,ng Agglomerations during Census of India 2001, following population engaged in non-agricultural criteria are taken as pre-requisites: pursuits;and (a) The core town or at least one of the (iii) a density of population of at least 400 per constituent towns of an Urban Agglomeration should sq. km. (1,000 per sq. mile) necessarily be a statutory town; and For identification of places which would qualify (b) The total population of all the constituents (i.e. to be classified as 'urban' all villages, which, as per towns and outgrowths) of an Urban Agglomeration the 1991 Census had a population of 4,000 and above, should not be less than 20,000 (as per the 1991 a population density of 400 persons per sq. km, and Census). With these two basic criteria having been having at least 75 percent of male working population met, the following are the possible different situations engaged in non-agricultural activitiy were considered. in which Urban Agglomerations would be constituted: To work out the proportion of male working population (i) a city or town with one or more contiguous referred to above against b) (ii): the data relating to outg rowths; main workers were tak~n into ~ccount. (ii) two or more adjoining ~owns with their Apart from these, the outgrowths(OGs) of cities outgrowths; and and towns have been treated as urban under 'Urban Agglomerations'. Examples of out-growths are (iii) a city and one or more adjoining towns with railway colonies, university campuses, port areas, their outgrowths all of which form a military camps, etc., that may have come up near a continuous spread. statutory town or city but within the revenue limits of Household: a village or villages contiguous to the town or city. A 'household' is usually a group of persons who Each such individual area by itself may not satisy the normally live together and take their meals from a demographic criteria laid down at (b) above to qualify common kitchen unless the exigencies of work it to be treated as an independent urban unit but may prevent any of them fn)m doing so. Persons in a deserve to be clubbed with the towns as a continuous household may be related or unrelated or a mix of urban spread. Thus, the town level data, wherever both. However, if a group of lInrelated persons live presented, also includes the data for outgrowths of in a census house but do not take their meals from such towns. the common kitchen, then they are not constituent of City: 22 ANALYTICA l NOTE a common household. Each such person was to be Ramdasi, Kabirpanthi, Majhabi or Sikligar caste treated as a separate household. The important link resident in Punjab or Patiala and East Punjab States in finding out whether it was a household or not was Union were in relation to that State whether they a common kitchen. There may be one member professed the Hindu or the Sikh religion. households, two member households or multi-member Subsequently, in September, 1956, by an amendment, households. the Presidential Order of 1950 and in all subsequent Institutional Household: Presidential Orders relating to Scheduled Castes, the Hindu and the Sikh religions were placed on the same A group of unrelated persons who live· in an footing with regard to the specification of Scheduled institution and take their meals from a common Castes. Later on, as per the amendment made in the kitchen is called an Institutional Household. Examples Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Ordcr 1990, the of Institutional Households are boarding houses, Hindu, the Sikh and the Buddhist were placed on the messes, hostels, hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams, same footing with regard to the recognition of the orphanages, etc. To make the definition more clearly Scheduled Castes. perceptible to the enumerators at the Census 200 I, it was specifically mentioned that this category or The list of Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes households would cover only those households where are notified for each State and Union Territory and a group of unrelated persons live in an institution and are valid only within the juridiction of that State or share a common kitchen. Union Territory and not outside. There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in Haryana State. The Houseless Household : list containing names of Scheduled Castes notified in Households who do not live in buildings or census Haryana State for Census 2001 is as given below: houses but live in the open on roadside, pavements, in hume pipes, under fly-overs and staircases, or in SCHEDULED CASTES the open in places of worship, mandaps, railway I. Ad Dharmi platforms, etc., are treated as Houseless Households. 2. Balmiki, Chura, Bhangi Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes: 3. Bangali Article 341 of the Constitution provides that the 4. Barar, Burar, Berar President may, with respect to any State or Union Territory, specify the castes, races or tribes or parts 5. Batwal of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall 6. Bauria, Bawaria for the purposes of the Constitution be deemed to be Scheduled Castes in relation to that State or Union 7. Bazigar territory. Similarly, Article 342 provides for 8. Bhanjra specification of tribes or tribal communities or parts 9. Chamar, latia Chamar, Rehgar, Raigar, of or group within tribes or tribal communities which Ramdasi, Ravidasi are deemed to be for the purposes of the Constitution the Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State or Union 10. Chanal territory. In pursuance of these provisions, the list of 11. Dagi Scheduled Castes and/or Scheduled Tribes are notified 12. Darain for each State and Union territory and are valid only within the jurisdiction of that State or Union territory 13. Deha, Dhaya, Dhea and not outside. 14. Dhanak It is important to mention here that under the 15. Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, no 16. Dumna, Mahasha, Doom person who professed a religion different from Hinduism was deemed to be a member of a 17. Gagra Scheduled caste in addition to every member of the 18. Gandhila, Gandil Gondola DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK 19. Kabirpanthi, Julaha educational standard. Literacy could also have been achieved through adult literacy classes or through any 20. Khatik non-formal educational system. People who are blind 21. Kori, Koli and can read in Braille are treated as literates. 22. Marija, Marecha Literacy Rate : 23. Mazhabi Literacy rate of the population is defined as the 24. Megh percentage of literates in the age group seven years 25. Nat and above. For different age groups the percentage of literates in that age group gives the literacy rate. 26.0d Educational Level: 27. Pasi The highest level of education a person has 28. Perna completed. 29. Pherera Work: 30. Sanhai Work is defined as participation in any 31. Sanhal economically productive activity with or without 32. Sansi, Bhedkut, Manesh compensation, wages or profit. Such participation may be physical andlor mental in nature. Work involves 33. Sansoi not only actual work but also includes effective 34. Sapela supervision and direction of work. It even includes 35. Sarera part time help or unpaid work on farm, family enterprise or in any other economic activity. All 36. Sikligar persons engaged in 'work' as defined above are 37. Sirldband workers. Persons who are engaged in cultivation or SCHEDULED TRIBES milk production even solely for domestic consumption Nil are also treated as workers.Reference period for determining a person as worker and non-worker is Language and Mother Tongue : one year preceding the date of enumeration. As per the census concept, each language is a Main worker : group of mother tongues. The census questionnaire A person who has worked for major part of the collects information on the mdther tongue of each reference period ( i.e. six months or more during the person and mother tongue is defined as the language last one year preceding the 24 ANALYTICA L NOTE For purposes of the Census a person is classified professions, trade or services are run at home by as cultivator if he or she is engaged in cultivation members of the household. on land owned or held from government or held from Other Worker: private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation includes effective A person who has been engaged in some supervision or direction in cultivation. A person who economic activity during the reference period but not has given out herlhis land to another person or persons as a cultivator or agricultural labourer or in Household or institution(s) for cultivation for money, kind or share Industry is tenned as a 'Other Worker (OW),. The of crop and who does not even supervise or direct type of workers that come under this category of cultivation in exchange of land, is not treated as 'OW' include all government servants, municipal cultivator. Similarly, a person working on another employees, teachers, factory workers, plantation person's land for wages in cash or kind or a workers, those engaged in trade, commerce, business, combination of both (agricultural labourer) is not transport, banking, mining, construction, political or treated as cultivator. Cultivation involves ploughing, social work, priests, entertainment artists, etc. In sowing, harvesting and production of cereals and millet effect, all those workers other than cultivators or crops such as wheat, paddy, jowar, bajra, ragi, etc., agricultural labourers or household industry workers, and other crops such as sugarcane, tobacco, ground are 'Other Workers'. nuts, tapioca, etc., and pulses, raw jute and kindred Work Participation Rate : fiber crop, cotton, cinchona and other medicinal plants, Percentage of workers (main + marginal) to total fruit growing, vegetable growing or keeping orchards population. or groves, etc. Cultivation does not include the PopUlation Density : following plantation crops-tea, coffee, rubber, coconut and betel-nuts (area). Population density is the number of persons inhabited per square kilometre of the area. Agricultural Labourer: Age: A person who works on another person's land for wages in money or kind or share is regarded as Age is measured in terms of the completed an agricultural labourer. Shelhe has no risk in the number of years. cultivation, but merely works on another person's land Sex-Ratio: for wages. An agricultural labourer has no right of Number of females per 1000 males in a population. lease or contract on land on which she/he works. (vi) Non Census Concepts : Household Industry Worker : Improved Drinking Water : Household industry is defined as an industry conducted by the head of the household herselflhimself If the household had access to drinking water and or by the members of the household at home or supplied from a tap, hand pump, tube well or well within the village in rural areas and only within the (protected or covered) situated within or outside the precincts of the house where the household lives in premises, it is considered as having access to urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in improved drinking water. It may be mentioned that household industry should consist of members of the such uniform definition may not be valid across all household including the head. The industry should not states. be run on the scale of a registered factory which System of Sewerage : would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Generally, a sewerage system would mean a Factories Act and should be engaged in manufacturing, network of mains and branches of underground processing, servicing and repairs of goods. It does conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point not include professions such as a Pleader Doctor of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and Musician, Dancer, Waterman, Astrologe:, Dhobi: industrial wastage are called separate sewers; those Barber, etc. or merely trade QLbusines.s, even if such that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK surfaces are known as storm water drains, while those rate at which population adds to itself by births and carrying both sewage and storm water are called normally assessed by relating the number of births to combined sewers. However, in some towns which a full or part of the population, such as number of are not provided with such underground sewerage married women or number of women of child bearing system, it is served by open surface drain, box drain, age. The definitions of the terminology used in sylk pattern drain, etc., in these towns. computing different fertility rates are mentioned below: Type of Latrine and Method of Disposal of Crude Birth Rate(CBR) : Night Soil: Ratio of the number of live births in a year to the There are three prevalent systems of disposal of . mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 human wastes, viz. (i) underground sewerage, (ii) popUlation. sanitary water flush latrines with individual disposal Number of live births during the year systems, like septic tank, leaching cess pool and ______x 1,000 CBR = collecting well, and (iii) dry type of latrines with Mid-year Population manual scavenging.The system of underground sewerage provides for the street sewerage with which Crude Death Rate(CDR) : are connected the sanitary latrines constructed in the Ratio of the number of deaths in a year to the houses having water closets and fitted with flu~hing mid year population, normally expressed per 1,000 cistern (or hand flushing). Through this sewer the population. faecal matter is transported without the need for scavenging. This system generally exists in cities and Number of deaths during the year big towns. CDR =------x 1,000 Mid-year Population Where the streets sewer does not exist these sanitary water flush latrines are connected to a local Natural Growth Rate : septic tank with a sub-soil dispersion system or a Growth rate is obtained as the difference between leaching pit. Here the liquid wastes from the water crude birth rate and crude death rate in the absence closet is disposed of locally in leaching pit, a septic of migration. tank with a soil dispersion system is' constructed. This Age Specific Fertility Rate (ASFR) dispersion requires an optimum travel through the pores of the soil which renders the hlJrmful liquid Number (jf live births in a year to female , ! bacterially innocuous by the slow process of filtration population in any specified age group normally through the soil traversed.' \ ' expressed per' 1,000 women. Where the soil is impermeable, collecting ~ells Number of live births in a particular age-group " are constructed, and the sanitary water·flush latrines ASFR = ____"'---- ______x 1,000 are connected with them. These wells are cleaned at Mid-year female population of the periodic intervals by a suitable device. The dry type same age-group of latrines are of service type latrines from where human excreta is removed by scavengers from house Age Specific Marital! Fertility Rate (ASMFR) to house, in most cases carrying it on their heads or Number oflive births in a y~ar to married female shoulders or in baskets with handle or wheel barrows. population in any specified age group normally These are then collected in bullock carts or trucks or expressed per 1,000 married women. tractors and trolleys for being carried to the dumping \ grounds. Number of live ,births n a particular age-group Fertility : ASMFR=------""---..,-'--- X 1,000 In demography, the word fertility is used in relation Mid-year married female popUlation to the actual production of children or occurrence of of the same age-group births specially live births. Fertility is a measure of 26 ANALYTICA L NOTE General Fertility Rate (GFR) Number of deaths in a particular age-group ASMR = x 1,000 Number of live births per 1,000 women in the Mid-year population of the same age-group reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given year. ql :Probability of dying between birth and age I. Number of live births in a year This can be used as approximate value of Infant GFR= x 1,000 Mortality Rate (IMR) which gives the ratio of Mid-year female population in the number of deaths in a year of children aged less age-group (15-49) years than one year to the number of births in that year. General Marital Fertility Rate (GMFR) q2 :Probability of dying between birth and age 2. Number of live births per 1,000 married women q5 :Probability of dying between birth and age 5. in reproductive age-group (15-49) years in a given This indicator is also known as Under year. Five Mortality Rate (U5MR) Number of live births in a year Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) : GMFR=------x 1,000 Ratio of the number of infant deaths (deaths of Mid-year married female population children below one year) in a year to per thousand live births in that year. in the age-group (15-49) years Number of infant deaths during the year Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : IMR=------x 1,000 Number of live births during the year It is obtained as the total of the age specific fertility rates (number of children born per woman of Infant mortality rate comprises of two parts, viz., the particular age) for the entire reproductive age Neo-natal mortality rate and Post neo-natal mortality span. It provides the average number of children that rate. The neo-natal mortality rate also comprises of will be born to a woman under the fertility levels two parts viz., Early neo-natal mortality rate and late indicated by the age specific fertility rates assuming neo-natal mortality rate. These are defined as: that there is no mortality of women till the completion of reproductive period. Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (NMR) : Number of infants dying within the first month of 45-49 life (28 days or under) in a year per 1,000 live births TFR = 5 x L ASFR of the same year. 15-19 Number of infant deaths aged 28 days or under 1,000 during the year NMR=------x 1,000 Total Marital Fertility Rate (TMFR) Number of live births during the year Average number of children that would be born Early Neo- Natal Mortality Rate (ENMR) to a married woman if she experiences the current Number of infant deaths of less than 7 fertility pattern throughout her reproductive span days during the year (15-49) years assuming that there is no mortality of ENMR - x 1,000 Number of live births during the year women till the completion of reproductive period. 45-49 Late Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (LNMR): TMFR = 5 x L ASMFR Number of infant deaths of 7 days to less than 29 days during the year 15-19 LNMR=------x 1,000 Number of live births during the year 1,000 Post Neo-Natal Mortality Rate (PNMR) Age-Specific Mortality Rate (ASMR) : Number of deaths of 29 days to less than Number of deaths in a particular age and sex one year during the year PNMR ------x 1,000 group per 1000 population of the same age group. Number of live births during the year DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Peri-Natal Mortality Rate (PMR) : in the country. In many cases such migrants Number of still births plus deaths within I st week . are only seasonal in nature. People migrate of delivery per 1,000 births in a year. to other places for work in a particular season and come back again to their usual place of Number of still births and infant deaths of less than residence after three or four months. All such 7 daysduring the year PMR------~x 1,000 workers are treated as migrants. Similarly, if Number of live births during the year a person moved to any other place for StilI Birth Rate (SBR) : attending short term vocational or educational course that lasted for only few months of Number of still births during the year SBR~------x 1,000 a year, she/he too were considered as a Number of live births and still migrant. births during the year (ii) Where a person had merely gone out to Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) another place or had been shifting from one Number of deaths of women in the age group place to another purely on tour, pilgrimage, 15-49 while pregnant or within 42 days of termination visit to hospital for treatment or for temporary of pregnancy from any cause related to pregnancy business purposes, such persons are not and child birth per 100,000 live births in a given year. deemed to have had another residence Number of maternal deaths to women in the age different from the place where she/he or her/ group 15-49 his family normally resides. She/he is not MMR= ------100,000 considered as migrant. Number of live births during the year Eligible Couple (Couples per 1,000 population) : (iii) A woman temporarily moves into a hospital Number of currently married females in the age . or to her parents or other relative's house group 15-44 years per 1,000 persons of all ages. for delivery and if the hospital or the parents/ relatives houses is in a place different from Child Woman Ratio (0-4) : usual prace of residence, the place where the 1. Number of children in the age group 0-4 years hospital or parents/relative's house is the place per 1000 women in the age group 15-49 years. of last residence of the child but not of the Child Woman Ratio (5-:-9) : I mother. 2. Number of children in the age group 5-9 years A new response category 'Moved after birth' per 1000 women in the age group 15~49 years. was added in Census ofIndia 2001 in the question on Migration : , 'reasons for migration' to bring out additional migration pa4erns. Natural calamities or distress migration as Migration is the third component of population a reason fDr migration fOf l~st residence migrants change, the other two being mortality ,and fertility. , included in 1991 Census, is covered under category A person is considered as a migrant by place of birth of 'Other$'. The reason for migration· has been if the place in which he/she is enumerated during the determined as applica~le at the time of migration and census is other than the place of his/her birth. not in reference to any point o[ time after that. For Similarly a person is considered asa migrant by place example, if a person n~d moved from the place of of last residence if the place in which he/she is her/his last residence for the purpose of education enumerated during the census is other than hislher and subsequently at some point oftime got employment place of immediate last residence outside the village there only, the reason for· migration would be or town and not simply in another house or locality 'education' and not 'w6{k/employment'. in the same village or town. Internal and International Migration Certain aspects concerning temporary movement! migration of people has been explained below as these The migrational movements are of three types : are important components concerning migration :-- (i) Migration within the state itself with its (i) Migration of persons in search of job is high components 28 ANALYTICA L NOTE (a) Migration within the district of Slum Area: enumeration (intra district migration) The Slum Areas (Improvement and Clearance) (b) Migration from one district of state to Act, 1956 which was enacted by the Central Govt. another district of state (inter district defined slums as (a) Areas where buildings are in any migration); respect unfit for human habitation; or (b) are by reasons of dilapidation, overcrowding, fault arrangement and (ii) Migration from one state to another State of design of such buildings, narrowness or faulty the country (inter-state ~igration); arrangement of streets, lack of ventilation, light or (iii) Migration from one country to another sanitation facilities, or any combination of these factors, country. The first two streams together are detrimental to safety, health or morals. constitute internal migration, while the last Mega City : type of movement is called international migration. The concept of 'Mega city' is a recent phenomenon in the Urban Sociology and is defined in The present name of the country, state or district term of metropolitan city in the form of large size, and not the name by which they were known at the problem of management of civic amenities and time of her/his birth or last residence were recorded. capacity to absorb the relatively high growth of Rural-Urban Components of Migration: popUlation. Indian Census in 1991 treated the Rural or Urban status in respect of migrants have population size of 5 million and above as the cut off been determined as applicable at the time of migration point to identify a place as the mega city. Whereas, and not with reference to any point oftime after that. for the purpose of inclusion in Centrally Sponsored Scheme for Infrastructure Development in Mega The flow of migrants consists of four streams cities the Ministry of Urban Affairs and employment, viz. rural to rural, rural to urban, urban to rural and Department of Urban Development adopted the urban to urban. criteria of 4 million and above population as per 1991 Civic Status of Urban Units: Census for Mega Cities. In 2001 Census, cities with 10 millions and above population have been treated Civic Status of a town/city is determined on the as Mega cities. basis of Civic Administrative authority of the town e.g., Municipal Corporation/Corporation, Municipal (vii) 2001 Census findings - Population, its Committee/ Municipal council, Municipality etc. distribution : Size Class of UAITown : Rohtak district has come out with 940,128 persons 509,038 males and 431,090 females in 2001 Size-class ofUA/Town is based on the population Census. It contributed 4.5 per cent of the State size of the UA/Cityrrown UAs.lTowns with 1,00,000 population. and above population are classified as Class I UAs / towns. These Class I UAs/towns are now further sub The growth of population in the district was 22.6 classified in to seven sub classes namely M I to M7 per cent during 1951-61 as against 33.8 per cent for depending on the population size of UA/City/Town. the State as a whole. The decadal growth rate of These are M7 (5,000,000 and above); M6 (2,000,000 Population during 1981-91 was 17.8 per cent and to 4,999,999); M5 (1,000,000-1,999,999); M4 (500,000- during 1991-2001 it was 21.0 per cent. In Haryana 999,999); M3(300,000-499,999); M2 (200,000-299,999) State it was 27.4 per cent in 1981-91 and 28.4 in & Ml (100,000-199,999) towns with, 50,000 to 99,999 1991-2001. Out of its NCR neighbours Faridabad & population are classified as Class II towns, 20,000 to Gurgaon districts occupy second (48.6) & third (44.9) places in growth of population, whereas Rohtak 49,999 population are Class III towns, population with District stands at 17th position in the State. According 10,000-19,999 are Class IV towns, population with to 2001 Census, the district occupies 13th rank in the 5000 and 9999 are Class V towns and towns with State. This shows Rohtak, for whatever reasons, is less than 5000 population are Class VI towns. not a preferred centre of growth 29 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Sex ratio, is calculated as number of females per It is shocking to note that male main workers 1000 males, was 849 in 1991 Census which declined percentage has decreased from 47.1 per cent in 1991 to 847 during 200 I in the district. The State Sex Ratio to 42.6 per cent in 2001 whereas on the other hand was 865 in 1991, wllicll llas also declined to 861. female main workers percentage has ascended from The rural sex ratio in both the tahsils of the district 7.8 per cent to 16.5 per cent in the same duration. has increased, in Maham tahsil it is 838 and in Rohtak Improvement in marginal workers and female work tahsil 839. In terms of Sex Ratio, the rank of Rohtak participation rates have been recorded during this in the State is 14th . Census. Perhaps this has been made possible by special emphasis to net the work of females and In Rohtak District, 0-6 age group population is marginal workers in 2001 Census. 136,424, out of which, 75,843 are males and 60,581 . females. If we see Child Sex Ratio in 1991, it was 50.9 per cent of the total workers are engaged 868, which declined to 799 in 2001. In Haryana State, in agricultural pursuits in 2001 Census as against 48.7 it was 879 in 1991, which declined to 815 in 2001. percent in 1991 Census. Ratios of Cultivators and The 0-6 age group sex ratio of Rohtak falls in 15th those engaged in Household Industry have improved rank in the State. If we study this age group per over 1991 slightly in 2001 whereas a slight decline in 1000 boys only 799 girls are there and shortfall is of ratios of Agricultural labourers and Other Workers 201 (About 20 per cent). have been recorded during the same period. Of the i total workers 38.6 per cent are cultivators, 12.3 per The density of population in Rohtak was 445 in cent as agricultural labourers, 2.6 per cent' in 1991 which increased to 539 in 2001 Household industry and 46.5 percent as Other The literacy rate of the State is 67.9 per cent Workers in 200 I. whereas 78.5 per cent are Male literates and 55.7 It is obvious that the cultivators and agricultural per cent are female literates. The literacy is higher labourers are concentrated in rural areas. Of the two in Rohtak District at 73.7 per cent, of which 83.2 per tahsils, 53.,5 percent of male workers are cultivators cent are male literates and 62.6 per cent females in the rural'areas of Maham tahsil whereas in rural literates. In Maham Tahsil 79.2 per cent males and areas of Rohtak tahsil they are 45.2 per cent only. 54.0 per cent females are literate and in Rohtak Tahsil Female cultivators are in better position with 62.4 84.2 per cent males, 64.6 per cent females are literate. percent and 56.9 percent workers in the respective Rohtak District stands at 4th position in literacy in areas. Again the female Agricultural labourers ratios the State. 35.1 per cent population ,of the district are quite bett~r than their male counterparts both in lives in the Urban areas, of this '89.4 per cent the rural and ,urban areas of the district. The highest population lives in Rohtak Urban agglomeration percentage of (21.2 per cent) of fem:ale Agricultural because Rohtak town has better facilities provided to labourers is recorded in rural areas bf Rohtak tahsil, the people i~ respect of education and medical whereas the highest percentage of (13.9 percent) of facilities etc. male Agricultural labourers is noted in rural areas of Out of a total population of 940,128 persons in Maham tahsil. the district 39.5 percent are workers during 2001 Leaving aside th~ workers of agrarian pursuits, I ., Census, having 11 th place among 19 districts of the urban areas dominate'lp ratio of workers in Household State. 60.5 percent of the population is non-worker, Industry and Other workers., Among urban areas, which is comparatively higher in districts where the highe'St proportion of (5.4 per cent)workers percentage of urban population is higher. Though the engaged in Household Industry is found in Maham position of workers has improved in relation to 1991 M.C.. Similarly ratii\ of female workers engaged in Census. Female marginal workers who were 2.6 Household Industry is ~lso the highest (10.7 per cent) percent in 1991 have attained the percentage of 11.3 in Maham M.C. Percentag~ of Other workers both in 2001 Census. Similarly male marginal workers have male (95.0 per cent) and fe~ale (88.5 per cent) are improved from 0.2 per cent to 6.7 per cent during the highest in Rohtak Urban Agglomeration which the same period. includes Rohtak Municipal Council and Outgrowth 30 ANALYTICAL NOTE consisting of Sector-l & Housing Board. The lowest were illiterate in 1971 must still be around. Also the percentage of other Workers (75.2 per cent) is noticed Male-Female GAP is still 22.8per cent almost double in Maham M.e. among urban areas of the district. that of Punjab and our Sex Ratio of Literates is still In rural areas of Maham tahsil Other Workers are 617 as against 748 of Punjab and 998 of Kerala. 25.4 per cent and in rural areas of Rohtak tahsil they As a long term Investment in Society building there are 31.8 percent. Rohtak witnessed a reduction of is need therefore to promote and popularize functional 8.1 per cent in non-workers during 2001 Census. The literacy e.g. to pull farmers out of the wheat rice cycle, district recorded 60.5 per cent non-workers during to conserve water and shift from flood irrigation to 2001 as against 69.6 per cent in 1991. Which is big Sprinkler, Drip etc., Rain Water Harvesting, Organic achievement, to say the least. Farming, the need to pay their Electricity dues, disposal Agenda for Governance: of waste water and Solid waste, raising age at marriage, spacing of children, the need for proper schooling of Agenda to Govern #1 : female child as well etc. Let us see what should be our first and foremost Agenda to Govern #4 : Priority. Haryana population density is already 478 up from 128 in 1951. Almost making entire Haryana Considering that the real development of the theoretically urban. Will we be able to sustain so much Mental faculties occurs 80per cent in the first 14 years pressure? of life itself and that the share of Children 0-14 years in 2001 Census was almost 36per cent it is So our First Agenda to Govern emerges in worthwhile to see as to whether we are really working seriously on Family size & Fertility issues. investing into the future of our country. The 2001 Motivating the parents from all communities into Census shows that 210,364 children were added to Spacing, use of Contraceptives etc. Recentlygood the numericals strength of children in the 0-6 years beginning has been made by the State Population age group as compared to 1991. Commission by recommending 2 child norm strictly for Government job, Legislative responsibilities etc .. The need therefore is to invest in Software for At the same time State must be serious about caring Education i.e. better trained and locally resident for the growing share of the Aged and the Infirm as Teachers as well Anganwadi Level Trainers who can also implementing compulsory registration of births entice children to schools and Anganwadis and keep & deaths. them there and sow the Right seeds (Sanskars) for a strong India, where every child will feel proud to Agenda to Govern #2 : be an Indian and also understand what being an Indian The next issue is the Haryana sex ratio, which means. Implementing compulsory primary education at 861 is the worst amongst Indian States & perhaps for the 0-14 yrs can be easily done by making quality the World. Our Child Sex ratio of 0-6 ages is at 819 education available early in life, especially to the girl down from 879 and shows distinct possibilities of male child thus stopping dropouts. child preference being practiced silently through Agenda to Govern #5 : possibly female infanticide & foeticide. In 1966 the 10+2 system was made mandatory The solution lies in Raising status of women. in all States with the Aim of absorbing 25per cent Making the presence of Women visible and actively students in Vocational Streams. But 35 years later contributing to raising their status in decision-making that is yet to be achieved and the pressure on Higher at Community and Family level. Education has grown, with 30per cent of all Class Agenda to Govern #3 : XII students opting for colleges and Professional Though the Literacy of the State has gone up Institutions. The National Average Pass percentage substantially from 25.7per cent in 1971 to 67.9per is 40per cent in Board exams, the CSSE being the cent in 2001 and especially Female Literacy has gone best with 60per cent in Tenth class. up from 10.3per cent to 55.7per cent it is worth In Haryana as per 1991 Census only 0.5per cent considering that the Large Percentage of people who population was having any Technical Diploma and 31 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK another 0.1 per cent were having any kind of Non We must therefore work to settle people in their Technical Diploma or other Qualification as compared village encourage employment opportunities & skills with O.4per cent for each category in India. As against however small. About the Rural Non Farm Sector this Graduates and above being 2.3per cent in we have talked in detail. We must also encourage Haryana and 3.0per cent for India as a whole. Thus Swadeshi. In the real sense it means that if East India as against a Targeted 2Sper cent students going in Company, sitting thousands of miles away could Vocational Stream we have only O.Sper cent into any visualize a huge market in India why don't we see kind of Vocational Education. The percentage of a market in our local District towns, villages and Marginal Workers were 2.3per cent of the Total settlements. And that their requirements should be Population in 1991 which has gone up to 10.1 per cent attended to by the Community itself, within the Village, in 2001 yet there is a lot to do in th is area of within the Tahsil and within the Districts. The need Vocationalization of the Rural economy. of today could be a Multilevel marketing network of locally made goods so that decentralized level It has something to do with the respect the Employment could be sustained by the use of local Society of the State is giving to various vocations. resources to cater to local requirements. May be we e.g. the State needs Plumbers, but they are generally need a Swadeshi Net ,a Network to ensure easy from outside the State, same about Nurses, Masons, access by Urban dweller to Rural products. Juice Vendors, Pop-com makers etc. Why can't the Agenda to Govern #7 : people of Haryana give as much respect to the Vocation of Nursing as Kerala gives, or Turners as The Census of India studies in detail the Use of Batala gives and so 011 ... The NRIs and the benefits premises for various activities, it is relevant to look at due to them ultimately will belong to the State. It is the Use of independent Premises for generating time that Haryana too made vocational education employment. As per 2001 Census in Haryana ,only 0.8 affordable, available & respectable so that we too per cent buildings housed any kind of industrial activity. can have successful enterpreneurs, and why not Further the humber has been almost stagnating since NRIs? Our education must enable employment 1970. The reason perhaps is not very far to see. Today nd opportunities especially in the services sector, which despite having the resources few go in for a 2 or no State can afford to ignore. a 3rd property and feel secure about it. One is always scared about a Tenant not vacating or some-one Agenda To Govern #6 ; forcibly occupying your premises if you are not At the outset it must be clear that urbanisation is statil;med there(as is rampant in caSe of NRI s of NOT the solution to Unemployment it is, always Punjab. It is vital that people invest in Buildings and cheaper to settle a person in his village than in the, Premises as they have the Highest Forward and fu~. . Backward linkages with the consumption of When it comes to employment opportunities it is Manpower as against Gold, which is one of the mQst vital to see that in a State like Hary~na which does dead investment ofwe~lth. Today a well to do Indian not have too many Mineral resources the scope is Youth is not sure where to invest wisely and securely. largely to work in the Household, Cottage, and Small For Haryana can these issues not be attended Scale Industries Sector. Besides generating a large timely by enforcing right to property of each aPd eve!), Manpower and Skilled persons base this Sector also Individual Investor in his Premises. For this ~e must creates Entrepreneurs for tomorrow. In Haryana there amend Rent Control Act immedi&tely and come down is a perceptible shift from Primary Sector to Non heavily on prevent forcible occupation of any Primary Sector of about 6.3per cent but the HHI has premises by hoodlums. gained less than even 1per cent and its share in the State is less than HHI share in India( 4.1 per cent) Agenda to Govern # 8 what to talk of developed States like Tamil Nadu An issue that will always be related to Workers ,Kerala, Karnataka and Punjab. It is time to work is the Working Conditions or the Quality of Life. hard on Household Ind., Small Scale Industries sector Census has for the first time gone into the issue of & economic upJiftment of women. Slums and quite a few indirect parameters of Quality 32 ANALYTICA L NOTE of Life are being compiled in the Houselisting incapacitated and workdays are lost. Ultimately the scanning operations. Segregation and Disposal of Solid use of Smokeless ovens, Solar stoves, Gobar gas or Waste, Waste Water, providing Toilets for homes. LPG or even Kerosene Oil in a big way can make As per 2001 data, In Haryana 55.5per cent of human a big dent on this front. The Industry must work out fraternity, especially women have still got no Toilets its own ways to use renewable sources of energy at all and with the fast dwindling green cover the and this sector in itself has a huge Employment mere answering of nature's call could become a potential. source of stress to womankind. Agenda to Govern # 10 It is often said that the villages of Haryana ·were The chief responsibility since ancient times of the cleaner when there was no water supply. Today the State has been to maintain the Revenue records very entry to a large number of Villages is absolutely which are the basic records. Yet 55 years after uninviting to a common man who will sooner or later Independence we do not have any Maps of the area opt to move to the city. The society at large can't of the Village lying within the Lal Dora. Outside no have two sets of standards, one for the Ruralites and Village can we see the village maps depicting the another for the Urbanites. More so when the Village residential houses within the area as we can see in as well as slum dweller has access to the same city Sectors. Nor do most Village houses have Television and electronic media and resultantly similar ambitions. The option of making possible suitable Permanent Numbers: disposal of Solid as well as liquid Household waste The Khadi and Village Industry sector involves especially in Rural areas must be clearly explored. In financing of Rural Artisans. Usually such people have order to prevent urbanization ultimately the Disposal little or no Agriculture land. Yet usually they very of these wastes is going to be the key issue. The much have homestead land. Unfortunately the solution may not lie in State providing the facilities, homestead land is usually not recorded any- where but State can definitely become a motivator to educate in any records of the right as such. As a result if one and inculcate values in the Society so that the entire wishes to take a loan by mortgaging his homestead neighbourhood does not look like a garbage dump and land to a bank, he can not do so out of lack of the Society learns to take responsibility for the wastes mortgage deed. it generates and its disposal. This is because the bank would only accept a Agenda to Govern # 9 "REGISTERED MORTGAGE DEED" and no Land The Mother Earth has bestowed upon man limited Revenue Officer is willing to recognize and register resources in terms of land, water, and Energy (fossil the mortgage deed in respect of homestead land . fuels) . It is vital for us to see that the means of While the Revenue Authorities keep an excellent production are decentralized in such a manner that record of revenue land, unfortunately there is no things are produced using locally available resources proper record kept regarding homestead land which and also consumed locally. Gandhiji's dream of a the Revenue Authorities would accept a final and fair Village was as a self reliant identity. It automatically evidence of ownership of homestead land. ensured the lowest possible usage of Energy The problem becomes very painful for a landless/ resources. small artisans who is at a loss as to what to mortgage Here the emphasis on clean fuels, recycling of if he wishes to avail credit. The situation has Biomass and use of Renewable Energy needs to be worsened as National Housing Bank earmarked Rs. gone into. The industry as well as households must 5000Cr. for Rural Housing, which will find no takers. use Energy appropriate to their requirements. The Bank s giving housing loans in village Abadi area Working Women in particular suffer acute health (called Lal Dora in DelhilHaryana) insist on conditions due to the use of Firewood in 52per cent mortgage of the homestead but are unable to get the and Cowdung cakes in 26per cent Households (1991) same affected as the Revenue authorities express .This renders a large percentage of them physically their inability to Mortgage the same. 33 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK The solution could be found by getting a Register Livestock, Poultry. Production of milk and dairy of Residential properties made in every village. A products parivar (family) Register is prepared in this way by The census 2001 data indicate that there is shift the Vi Ilage Panchayet Development Officer in U.P . of 9.4 percent working population from Agriculture This Register could be given the Legal status of being sector towards Household industries and in category a legitimate Record of Rights and in its remarks of other workers thereby making unemployment column an entry can be made whenever the Property situation worse in these sectors. Developed Nations is Mortgaged in favour of a Bank or other Lender or like Denmark, Australia, Canada after embarking on if it changes hand. The vital issue is to give a legal policy of Development of live stock have experienced sanctity to this Transaction involving residential a sustained economic growth. They not only became property in the village. self sufficient in Dairy production but also realized a Rural non farm sector substantial Quantum of surplus for the rest of the world which became a source of foreign exchange We have tried to distill below some of the areas earner to these countries. Keeping conditions of where obvious visible opportunities to generate Haryana into the consideration like availability of employment in context of Haryana State. fodder,grass etc. Livestock Farming planning can be Agriculture undertaken to accommodate the drop out labour force The rising awareness and demand for Indian from Agriculture and arrest their migration to urban System of Medicine across the Globe has potential areas. In Gujarat State 20 lakh women contribute for growing of medicinallHerbs plants which would daily their milk to Cooperative societies and production greatly help the farmers in the villages in selling their of milk has become their bread earner. Similar produce to the Pharmaceutical companies for Societies can be encouraged for generation of manufacture of Drugs. The Panchayati Raj Institutions employment opportunities in rural areas. Setting up have to be given technical assistance for raising of Milk and chilling plants at focal points covering Herbal gardens on their lands and making saplings at least i 00 villages. so that in turn they are motivated to grow medicinal Forestry plants for commercial purposes. This would require Nearly 1,558 sq kms. of Haryana State are under setting up of processing plants for value addition of ! forestry during 2002-03. Districts Panchkula and the produce. Government of India has recently Yammunanagar have maximum area under forest formulated a policy of enlarging the reach of Indian System of Medicine and growing of medicinal plants 38,2 and 218 sq. kms. respectively. This constitutes oitly 3.5 per cent under the coverage of forest. through Vanaspati Van Projects, the growi~g pf. Medicinal plants and Herbs would besides motivate . Obviously, in relation to international standards the the farmer to diversify his cropping pattern, help the coverage of areas urider forest is hardly conducive Village youth to harness employment opportunities in for maintaining bio-diversity in the State. This conc:ern this activity. has to be addressed, by the authorities by bri_nging unutilized agriculture land under cover of forest. Horticulture & floriculture Fishing The growth and promotion of Horticulture, especially organic farming in Haryana State has far Pisciculture development in the Stat~ in Rural more potential and it deserves attention as large areas areas would enhance the scope for income generation of the State are ecologically and environmentally opportunities. This needs building small culture ponds suitable for this purpose. There is tremendous scope in the Villages. The technical and financial assistance for setting up food processing plants for value addition has to come forth liberally from the State. Govt. of products relating to growing of vegetables like Manufacturing , tomato Puree, Tomato, Ketch ups, Potato Chips and Other major Rural Non Farm Sector entries co~er even frozen vegetables & curries. the Cottage and Small Scale Industries and Household 34 ANALYTICA L NOTE industries. Due to proximity to the NCR these could sector. In the adventure tourism , funworld , Rural cover Construction Industry, leather, earthen pottery, Tourism and health tourism sector as also Religious wooden toys, zari jutis, Sweetmeats such as Reveri pilgrimages a lot of unexplored potential still exists & Gachak, Milk Products, Auto ancilliaries & spares which can be explored with little investment in and various other Village Industries. Infrastructure. The proximity to NCR again opens up vast vistas Issues for research of opportunities: Based on the data thrown up by this paper a In the Information Technology Sector ranging number of Research Opportunities are thrown up from Call Centres to Software Development Parks such as Impact of employment Opportunities on etc.This needs large skilled Manpower and allied urbanization and vice versa, rural versus urban skills like Airconditioning etc. employment opportunities, employment in NCR In the Trade and Commerce Sector it should be versus non NCR Haryana, male versus female possible to shift some Trade and Commerce activity employment in urban areas, impact of urbanization from Delhi to Haryana. This needs investment in on female employment, employment of rural versus Transport, Warehousing storage and communication urban women, sectoral breakup of employment etc. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK (viii) Brief analysis of peA data based on inset tables 1 to 36 TABLE 1 : DECADALCHANGE IN POPULATION OFTAHSILS BY RESIDENCE, 1991-2001 Sl. Tahsil POEulation Percentage Percentage No. 1991 2001 decadal variation urban 1991-200 population T R U T R U T R U 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Maham 162,933 147,850 15,083 181,346 163,172 18,174 11.3 lOA 20.5 9.3 10.0 2 Rohtak 614,033 375,575 238,458 758,782 447,352 311,430 23.6 19. I 30.6 38.8 41.0 District Total: 776,966 523,425 253,541 940,128 610,524 329,604 21.0 16.6 30.0 31.8 35.1 Table 1 shows the decadal change in population urban (12.4 per cent). The urban growth rate oftahsils by residence during 1991-2001. The district (30.0 per cent) is higher than the rural growth rate has experienced decadal growth of 21.0 per cent (16.6 per cent) and the urban growth is almost double during 1991-2001. In absolute numbers, there has been than that of the rural. The urban population in an addition of 163,162 (from 776,966 in 1991 to Maham tahsil is 10.0 per cent and in Rohtak tahsil 940,128 in 2001). Maham tahsil has experienced a it is 41.0 per cent, four times more than that of the growth rate of 11.3 per cent which is one half of the Maham tahsil, in 2001. Urban population which was growth rate of Rohtak tahsil (13.4 per cent). There 31.8 per cent in 1991 has increased to 35.1 per cent is a wide gap between the growth rate of rural and in 2001. TABLE 2: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF INHABITED VILLAGES IN SPECIFIED POPULATION SIZE RANGES WITH THE RELATED POPULATION, 2001 SI. District I C.D. block Total Total rural population Number and Population Number No. number of percentage le.ss than 200 and inhabited ofvilla~es percentage villages Persons Males Females Males Females of villages 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Lakhan Majra 12 59,757 32,553 27,204 2 Maham 25 134,102 73,063 61,039 I (4.0) 3 Kalanaur 28 85,720 46,078 /39,642 1 (3.6) I 2 (7.1) 4 Rohtak 57 214,064 116S14 97,250 2 (3.5) 21 13 2 (3.5) 5 Sampla 24 116,S81 63,536 53,345 ~ Districts (Rural) Total: 146 610,524 332,044 278,480 3 ( 2.1) 22 13 5 ( 3.4) contd...... Sl. District I C.D. block Population Number Population Number Population Number No. 200-499 and 500-999 and 1000-1999 and" percentage percentage percentage of villages of villages of viilages Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Lakhan Majra 1 (S.3) 404 362 1 (8.3) 887 796 \5 (41.7) . , 2 Maham 164 153 1 (4.0) 469 421 -0 10 (40.{» 3 Kalanaur 458 404 1 (3.6) 490 397 5 (17.9) 4,239 3,574 15 (53.6) 4 Rohtak 393 31S 1 (1.8) 463 409 13 (22.8) 10,584 8,684 23 (40.4) 5 Sampla 1 (4.2) 1,032 865 t2 (50.0) Districts (Rural) Total 1,015 875 4 (2.7) 1,826 1,589 20 ( 13.7) 16,742 13,919 65 (44.5) contd...... 36 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE 2: NUM.BERAND PERCENTAGE OF INHABITED VILLAGES IN SPECIFIED POPULATION SIZE RANGES WITH THE RELATED POPULATION, 2001 Sl. District f C.D. block Population Number Population Number Population No. 2000-4999 and 5000-9999 and 10000 and percentage percentage above of villages of villages Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Lakhan Majra 10,318 8776 5 (41.7) 20,944 17,270 2 Maham 17,610 14,922 10(40.0) 35,760 30,054 3 (12.0) 19,060 15,489 3 Kalanaur 27,511 23,703 4 (14.3) 13,379 11,564 4 Rohtak 40,828 34,300 13 (22.8) 44,268 36,672 3 (5.3) 20,257 16,854 5 Sampla 21,115 17,810 10 (41.7) 35,829 29,944 1 (4.2) 5,560 4,726 Districts (Rural) Total; 117,382 99,511 42 ( 28.8) 150,180 125,504 7 ( 4.8) 44,877 37,069 Table 2 shows CD blockwise number and these 3 villages fall in Maham C.D. block, 3 in percentage of inhabited villages in specified population Rohtak C.D. block and 1 in Sampla C.D. block. size ranges with the related population in the district. The highest number of villages (65 villages) falls Population range of less than 200 persons covers only in popUlation range of 2000-4999 followed by 5000- 3 villages, ofthses 2 villages fall in Rohtak C.D. block 9999 range (42 villages) and 1000-1999 range (20 and I village in Kalanaur C.D. block. There are 7 villages). Analysis reveals that size of villages is villages in population range of 10,000 and above, of bigger in the district. TABLE 3: NEW TOWNS, DENOTIFIED, DECLASSIFIED AND MERGED TOWNS IN 2001 CENSUS Name of town (a) New (i) Statutory town I. Nil (ii) Census town I. Nil (b) Denotified (i) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified and also did not satisfy the criteria to be treated as census towns I. Nil (ii) Statutory towns of 1991 census denotified but identified as census towns based on demographic and economic criteria I. Nil (iii) Census towns of 1991 census which are notified as statutory towns in 200 I census 1. Nil (c) Declassified 1. Nil (d) Wholly merged with other town(s) I. NIL Declassified means the census towns of 1991 census which failed to satisfy the demographic and economic criteria. Table 3 portrays new statutory/Census towns, Census. During 2001 Census, there was no such town denotified, declassified and merged towns in 2001 in the district. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE 4 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY Table 5 shows decadewise sex ratio of the district POPULATION DENSITY, 2001 and the State from 1901 to 2001. Upto 1971 Census, Range of Total Percentage Population Percentage sex ratio of the district always remained higher than population number of of villages distribution that of the State but from 1981 onwards upto 2001, density (per villages in i'n each of sex ratio for the State remained higher. Urban sex square each population population kilometer) population density ratio was higher than the rural in the beginning decade range density range of 1901 both in the State and in the district. Rural I 2 3 4 5 sex ratio generally remained higher than the urban 0-10 2 1.4 26 upto 1971 in the district and upto 1981 in the State. 11-20 In the succeeding decades urban sex ratio was higher 21-50 1 0.7 475 0.1 than the rural in the district but in the State only in 51-100 5 3.4 7,926 I.3 1991. Rural sex ratio was again higher in 2001 in the 101-200 8 5.5 12,216 2.0 State but in the district, urban sex ratio was higher. 201-300 16 11.0 43,839 7.2 301-500 90 61.6 421,006 69.0 TABLE 6 : SEX RATIO BY TAHSILS, 2001 501 + 24 16.4 125,036 20.5 SI. Name of Tahsil Sex ratio Not known No. T R U District Total 610,524 100.0 146 100.0 2 3 4 5 Population Density (Rural) of the district: 373.7 , I Maham 841 838 862 Table 4 exhibits distribution of villages by 2 Rohtak 848 839 862 population density ranges in 2001. Out of total 146 inhabited villages in the district, 24 villages are having District Total 847 839 862 density 501 and more persons per sq. km. 90 villages, Table 6 gives tahsilwise sex ratio by residence. containing 69.0 per cent rural population ofthe district, Sex ratio for the district is 847. Maham tahsil has are in the 301-500 density range. Lower ranges of sex ratio (841) lower than-th""t of Rohtak tahsil (848). density have decreasing number of villages. 0-10 Rural sex ratio in both the tahsils is the same with density range has only 2 villages and 11-20 density the minor difference of one point only. The urban range has no village while 21-50 range contains only sex ratio is also similar (862) for both the tahsils. one village. Rural density (373.7) worked out in this table relates to inhabited villages only hence it will not TABLE 7: SEX RATIO BY CD. BLOCKS, 2001 tally with the district rural density given in Summary " SI. Name of C D block Sex ratio Statement No.4 which is worked out, on the basis of No. total district area (supplied by the Surveyor General 2 3 of India) minus urban area .. 1 Lakhan Majra 836 TABLE 5; SEX RATIO OF THE STATE AND THE 2 Maham 835 DISTRICT, 1901-2001 3 Kalanaur 860 Census Stahl Uist[i~t R!!bta Ii Year T R U T R U 4 Rohtak 833 2 3 4 5 6 . 7 5 Sampla ;, 840 1901 867 861 908 881 872 964 District (Rural) Total: 839 1901 867 861 908 881 862 994 f911 835 834 842 856 858 845 Table 7 shows C.D. blockwise sex ratio in the 1921 844 848 811 852 863 783 district during 2001. There are five C.D. blocks in 1931 844 851 792 864 894 734 1941 869 879 806 915 936 836 the district and overall sex ratio in tlte C.D. blocks 1951 871 877 845 883 891 856 is 839. Kalanaur C.D. blocks has the highest sex ratio 1961 868 874 842 885 890 869 (860) followed by Sampla C.D. block (840)~ Rohtak 1971 867 870 853 878 881 868 C.D. block has the lowest sex ratio (833) ,closely 1981 870 876 849 869 866 875 followed by Maham (835) and Lakhan Majra (836) 1991 865 864 868 849 832 884 2001 861 866 847 847 839 862 C.D. blocks. 38 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE 8 : SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION BY TABLE 10: SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE RANGES, 2001 AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR TAHSILS, 2001 Range of Number Percentage Population Percentage SL Name of TI Total population in Sex ratio No. Tahsil R / 0-6 age for 0-6 sex ratio of of 2001 distribution U group age group for inhabited villages of Persons Males Females villages villages in each population range 2 3 4 5 6 7 805 2 3 4 5 Maham T 28,329 15,699 12,630 R 25,579 14,146 11,433 808 Less than 700 3 2.1 273 700-749 2 1.4 3,396 0.6 U 2,750 1,553 1.197 771 2 Rohtak T 108,095 60,144 47,951 797 750-799 6 4.1 27,179 4.5 R 68,187 37,743 30,444 807 800-849 84 57.5 394,906 64.7 U 39,908 22,401 17,507 782 850-899 45 30.8 170,173 27.9 District Total: T 136,424 75,843 60,581 799 900-949 6 4.1 14,597 2.4 R 93,766 51,889 41,877 807 950-999 U 42,658 23,954 18,704 781 1000-1099 1100+ Table 10 presents tahsilwise sex ratio of population in the age group 0-6. Maham tahsil has District Total 146 100.0 610,524 100.0 sex ratio (805) higher than that of Rohtak tahsil (797). Sex ratio (Rural) for District 839 The rural sex ratio is 808 and 807 respectively for Table 8 shows sex ratio of rural population by both the tahsils. Urban sex ratio of Rohtak tahsil (782) ranges. The highest number of villages (129) falls in is close to that of the district (urban) (781) but Maham the range of 800-899 with 92.6 per cent of population. tahsil urban sex ratio (771) has gone quite low. 6 villages in each range 750-799 and 900-949 follow TABLE 11 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE and the next two ranges i.e. less than 700 and 700- AGE GROUP 0-6 FOR C.D. BLOCKS, 2001 749 contain 3 and 2 villages respectively. No village SI. Name of Total population in 0-6 Sex ratio reported sex ratio more than 950 in the district. No. CD block age group for 0-6 TABLE 9: SEX RATIO OF URBAN Persons Males Females age group AGGLOMERATIONS / TOWNS, 2001 2 3 4 5 6 SI. Name of U.A. / Town Urban status Sex ratio Lakhan Majra 9,116 5,013 4,103 818 No. of town 2 Maham 21,175 11,733 9,442 805 2 3 4 3 Kalanaur 14,443 7,867 6,576 836 Maham MC 862 4 Rohtak 31,477 17,498 13,979 799 2 Kalanaur MC 884 3 Rohtak UA 861 5 Sampla 17,555 9,778 7,777 795 4 Rohtak MCI.+OG 861 District (Rural) 5 (i) Rohtak M.C!' 861 Total 93,766 51,889 41,877 807 Sex ratio (Urban) for the district 862 Table 11 furnishes C.D. blockwise sex ratio of Table 9 shows the sex ratio of urban population in the 0-6 age group. Rural sex ratio agglomerations/towns of the district. Urban sex ratio for the district is 807. Among C.D. blocks, Kalanaur (862) of the district is quite higher than the rural sex C.D. block has the highest sex ratio (836) followed ratio (839). Kalanaur M.C. has the highest sex ratio by Lakhan Majra C.D. block (818) and the lowest (862) followed by Maham M.C. (862). Rohtak urban sex ratio is in Sampla C.D. block (795) followed agglomeration constituting Rohtak M.Cl. and outgrowth by Rohtak C.D. block (799). Kalanaur C.D. block has the same sex ratio as that of Rohtak M.Cl. (861). (836) has higher sex ratio than the district (807). ~9 DrSTRrCTCENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE 12: SEX RATIO OF RURAL POPULATION IN Table 12 depicts sex ratio of rural population THE AGE GROUP 0~6 BY RANGES, 2001 in the 0-6 age group by ranges. Rural sex ratio for Range of Number Percentage Population Percentage sex ratio of distribution 2001 distribution the district is 807. Out of total 146 villages, 43 for villages inhabited of villages of villages are in the range of 800-849 with 37.0 per villages population 2 3 4 5 cent population. Sex ratio has gone down quite Less than 700 15 10.3 2,902 3.1 enough in 33 villages in 750-799 range, followed 700-749 20 13.7 13,059 13.9 750-799 33 22.6 24,053 25.7 by 20 villages (700~ 749 range) and 15 villages (less 800-849 43 29.5 34,702 37.0 than 700 range). Higher ranges of sex ratio contain 850-899 J 6 11.0 9,591 10.2 900-949 8 5.5 5,457 5.8 small number of villages i.e. 850-899 (16 villages) 950-999 8 5.5 3,299 3 5 900-949 range and 950-999 range (8 villages each). 1000-1099 3 2 I 703 0.7 1100+ 3 villages have very higher sex ratio in the range District (R) Total 146 100.0 93,766 100.0 of 1000-1099. Sex ratio !Rural! for District 807 TABLE13 : SEX RATIO OF POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 Sl. Name of UA ( Town Urban status Total population in 0-6 age group Sex ratio for No. of town 0-6 age group Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 Maham MC 2,750 1,553 1,197 771 2 Kalanaur MC 2,534 1,419 1,115 786 3 Rohtak UA 37,374 20,982 16,392 781 4 Rohtak MCl+OG 37,374 20,982 .', )6,392 781 5 (i) Rohtak M.Cl 36,570 20,493 16,077 785 District (Utban) Total 42,658 23,954 18,704 781 Table 13 Table 13 shows townwise child sex ratio Kalanaur M.C. (786) followed by Rohtak M.CI (785) of population in 0-6 age group. Urban sex ratio for and Rohtak U.A. (781) The lowest child sex ratio is the district is 781. The highest child sex ratio 'is in noticed in Maham M.e. (771) .. TABLE 14: NUMBER ANt> P~RtENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TAHSILS, 2001 SI. Name of Tahsil TI Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Percentage of No. RI population Castes Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes U population population population to population to total population total population 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 , Maham T 181,346 37,304 20.6 R 163,172 33,544 20.6 U 18,174 3,760 20.7 2 Rohtak T 758,782 142,246 18~7 R 447,352 90,417 20.2 U 311,430 51,829 16.6 District Total: T 940,128 179,550 19.1 R 610,524 123,961 20.3 U 329,604 55,589 16.9 40 ANALYTICA L NOTE Table 14 details tahsilwise number and Castes and their share in rural and urban population percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled is 20.3 per cent and 16.9 per cent respectively. Tribes population. There is no population notified Between the tahsils, Maham has higher proportion as Scheduled Tribes in the district. 19.1 percent of Scheduled Castes population (20.6) than that of population of the district belongs to Scheduled Rohtak tahsil (18.7). TABLE 15: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRmES POPULATION IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001 SI. Name of CD block Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Percentage of No. population Castes Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population population population to population to total population total population 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Lakhan Majra 59,757 13,750 23 2 Maham 134,102 26,056 19.4 3 Kalanaur 85,720 25,719 30 4 Rohtak 214,064 39,667 18.5 5 Sampla 116,881 18,769 16.1 District (Rural) Total 610,524 123,961 20.3 Table 15 presents C.D. blockwise number and C.D. block has the highest proportion (30.0 per cent) percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes of Scheduled Castes population followed by Lakhan popUlation. There is no population notified as Majra (23.0 per cent) Sampla C.D. block has the Scheduled Tribes in the State. 20.3 per cent population lowest ratio (16.1 per cent) of Schedu led Castes of the district belongs to Scheduled Castes. Kalanaur population. TABLE 16: PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN VILLAGES, 2001 Percentage range of Scheduled Castes Number of Percentage Scheduled Castes Percentage population to total popUlation villages Population 2 3 4 5 Nil 6 4.1 Less than 5 2 1.4 63 0.1 5-10 15 10.3 4,467 3.6 11-20 72 49.3 62,602 50.5 21-30 31 21.2 30,154 24.3 31-40 13 8.9 15,878 12.8 41-50 3 2.1 5,357 4.3 51-75 3 2.1 4,235 3.4 76 and above 0.7 1,205 1.0 District Total 146 100.0 123,961 100.0 Table 16 shows proportion of Scheduled Castes contain 50.5 per cent of the Scheduled Castes population to total population in villages. Out of total population. In the range of 41-50 and 51-75 there are 146 villages in the district, six villages have no three villages in each range. In the range of 76 and Scheduled Castes popUlation Two villages are in less above there is only one village. than 5 per cent range and in the range of 5~ 10 per Table 17 pertains to Scheduled Tribes. There cent, there are 15 villages. The highest number of is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the villages (72) is in the range of 11-20 per cent which State. 41 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE 18: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS (TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name of U.A. fTown Total Total Scheduled Total Scheduled Percentage of Percentage of No. population Castes Tribes Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes population population population to population to total population total population 2 3 4 5 6 7 Maham(MC) 18,174 3,760 20.7 2 Kalanaur (MC) 16,853 6,214 36.9 3 Rohtak UA 294,577 45,615 15.5 4 Rohtak (M CI+OG) 294,577 45,615 15.5 5 (i) Rohtak (M CI ) 286,807 45,002 15.7 District (Urban) Total 329,604 55,589 16.9 Table 18 gives town wise number and Among C.D. blocks, the highest sex ratio of Scheduled percentage of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Castes is found in SampJa C.O. block (867) followed Tribes population. There is no population notified by Kalanaur C.O. block (859) while it is the lowest as Scheduled Tribes in the State. 16.9 per cent of in Lakhan Majra C.O. block (841) closely followed the urban population belongs to Scheduled Castes by Rohtak C.O. block (843). which is lower than the ratio of rural Scheduled TABLE 20: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED Castes (20.3 per cent). The highest proportion of CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN URBAN Scheduled castes is recorded in Kalanaur AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 M.C.(36.9 per cent) followed by Maham M.C.(20.7 SI. . Name of U.A. / Town Scheduled Scheduled per cent). Rohtak urban agglomeration has the No. Castes Tribes lowest ratio (15.5 per cent) closely followed by sex ratio sex ratio Rohtak M.CI. (15.7 per cent). 2 3 4 TABLE 19: SEX RATIO AMONG SCHEDULED Maham(MC) 869 CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 2 Kalanaur (MC) 835 I 3 Rohtak UA 873 51. NameofC 0 Scheduled Castes Schl;!d~!ed Tribes No. block sex ratio sex ratio 4 Rohtak (M CJ+OG) 873 2 3 4 5 - (i) Rohtak (M CI ) 873 Lakhan Majra 841 seX ratio (Urban) for the district 868 2 Maham 846 Table 20 reveals townwise sex ratio among 3 Kalanaur 859 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Thj(re is no ._\ , 4 Rohtak 843 population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. Sex ratio among urban Scheduled Castes population 5 Sampla 867 (868) is slightly better than the overall urban sex ratio District (Rural) Total 850 (862) of the district. Rohtak urban agglomeration and Table 19 reports C.O. blockwise sex ratio among Rohtak M.CI. both have sex ratio higner (873) than Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. There is no the district average (868). Maham M.e. has sex ratio population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. (869) close to the average. The lowest sex\ ratio has Rural sex ratio among Scheduled Castes is 850. been reported by Kalanaur M.C. (835). 42 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE 21 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY TAHSILS, 2001 Sr. Name of Tahsil T/ Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. R/ male- Number of literates Number of illiterates U female Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Maham T 103,514 65,612 . 37,902 77,832 32,907 44,925 67.7 79.2 54.0 25.2 R 91,713 58,645 33,068 71,459 30,112 41,347 66.7 78.6 52.5 26.1 U 11,801 6,967 4,834 6,373 2,795 3,578 76.5 84.9 67.0 17.9 2 Rohtak T 488,971 294,954 194,017 269,811 115,565 154,246 75.2 84.2 64.6 19.6 R 267,601 168,488 99,113 179,751 74,799 104,952 70.6 82.0 57.1 24.9 U 221,370 126,466 94,904 90,060 40,766 49,294 81.5 87.3 74.9 12.4 District Total: T 592,485 360,566 231,919 347,643 148,472 199,171 73.7 83.2 62.6 20.6 R 359,314 227,133 132,181 251,210 104,911 146,299 69.5 81.1 55.9 25.2 U 233,171 133,433 99,738 96,433 43,561 52,872 81.3 87.2 74.5 12.7 Table 21 details tahsilwise number and percentage population is literate in the district. Literacy rates are of literates by residence. 73.7 per cent of the quite better in Rohtak tahsil (75.2 per cent) followed population of the district is literate, corresponding by Maham tahsil (67.7 per cent). Urban literacy (81.3 figures for males and females are 83.2 per cent and per cent) is quite better than rural literacy (69.5 per 62.6 per cent respectively signifying that more than cent). Literacy rate in the district (73.7 per cent) is four-fifth male population and about two-third female also better than that of the State (67.9 per cent). TABLE 22 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 Sl. Name of Number ofliterates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. C.D.block male-female Number of literates Number of illiterates literacy Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Lakhan Majra 34,228 21,812 12,416 25,529 10,741 14,788 67.6 79.2 53.7 25.5 2 Maham 75,037 48,123 26,914 59,065 24,940 34,125 66.4 78.5 52.2 26.3 3 Kalanaur 48,609 30,557 18,052 37,111 15,521 21,590 68.2 80.0 54.6 25.4 4 Rohtak 129,203 81,771 47,432 84,861 35,043 49,818 70.8 82.3 57.0 25.4 5 Sampla 72,237 44,870 27,367 44,644 18,666 25,978 72.7 83.5 60.1 23.4 District (R) Total 359,314 227,133 132,181 251,210 104,911 146,299 69.5 81.1 55.9 25.2 Table 22 shows C.D. blockwise number and female literacy rate is of 25.2 per cent. The highest percentage of literates by sex. 69.5 per cent literacy rate is in Sampla C.D. block (72.7 per cent) population of the district is literate. Male literacy closely followed by Rohtak C.D. block (70.8 per ratio (81.1 per cent) is quite higher than the female cent). Maham C.D. block has the lowest literacy literacy (55.9 per cent). The gap between male and rate (66.4 per cent) in the district. 43 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE 23 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE, 2001 Range of literacy rate Number of Percentage distribution Population Percentage distribution for villages inhabited villages of villages of population 2 3 4 5 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 0.7 9 51-60 4 2.7 7,852 1.3 61-70 78 53.4 351,253 57.5 71-BO 62 42.5 251,409 41.2 81-90 91-99 100 0.7 District Total 146 100.0 610,524 100.0 Literacy rate for District 67.5 Table 23 shows distribution of villages by literacy highest covering 57.5 per cent population. In 71-80 ranges. Villages in the district in general have good per cent literacy range 62, villages have 41.2 per literacy rate (69.5 per cent). No village has literacy c~nt population. No village falls in 81-90 and 91-99 rate below 41 per cent. In literacy range of 61-70 literacy ranges, only one village with one population per cent, the number of inhabited villages (78) is the falls in cent per cent literacy range. TABLE 24: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 200t SI. Name and urban Number. ofliterates·and. illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. status of UAffown male-female Number of literates Number of illiterates literacy Persons Males Femal~s \ Persons Males Females Persons Males -Females rate 2 3 4 5 6 7- 8 9 10 II 12 Maham(MC) 11,801 6,967 4,834 6,373 . 2,795 3,578 76.5 84.9 67.0 17.9 2 Kalanaur (MC) 10,900 6,385 4,515 5,953 2,560 3,393 76~ 1 84.8 66.5 18.4 3 Rohtak VA 210,470 120,081 90,389 84,107 38,206 45,901 81.8 87.5 75.4 12.1 4 Rohtak (M C1+0G) 210,470 120,081 90,389 84,107 38,206 45,901 B1.8 87.5 75.4 12.1 5 (i) Rohtak (M Cl ) 203,993 116,562 87,431 82,814 37,586 45,228 81.5 87.2 75.0 12.2 District(Vrban) Total 233,171 133,433 99,738 96,433 43,561 52,872 81.3 87.2 74.5 12.7 Table 24 presents townwise number and agglomeration and Rohtak M.Cl. h~e literacy rates percentage of literates by sex. 8l.3 per cent of the as 81.8 per cent and 81.5 per cent respectively slightly urban population in the district is literate. Male-female higher than the district average (8l.3 I?er cent). differentials in urban literacy are narrowing down Maham M.C. (76.5 per cent) and Kalana!lr M.C. (12.7 per cent) as we notice 87.2 per cent males and (76.1 per cent) have literacy rates slightly lower than 74.5 per cent females are literate. Rohtak urban the district (urban). 44 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE 25: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN CD. BLOCKS, 2001 SI. Name of Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of I iterates Gap in No. C.D.block male-female Number of literates Number of illiterates literacy Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II 12 1 Lakhan Majra 6,610 4,379 2,231 7,140 3,091 4,049 57.9 70.1 43.3 26.8 2 Maham 11,852 7,851 4,001 . 14,204 6,266 7,938 55.3 67.5 40.9 26.6 3 Ka1anaur 12,163 7,846 4,317 13,556 5,987 7,569 58.2 69.5 44.9 24.6 4 Rohtak 19,754 12,868 6,886 19,913 8,652 1l,261 59.8 71.5 45.8 25.7 5 Sampla 9,589 6,146 3,443 9,180 3,908 5,272 61.7 73.6 47.9 25.7 District (Rural) Total 59,968 39,090 20,878 63,993 27,904 36,089 58.6 70.4 44.6 25.8 Table 25 reveals C.D. blockwise number and Castes vary between 70.4 per cent and 44.6 per percentage of Scheduled Castes literates by sex. 58.6 cent respectively. Male literacy varies between per cent of the rural Scheduled Castes population is 73.6 per cent (Sampla C.D. block) and 67.5 per literate in the district. With 61.7 percent literacy rate cent (Maham C.D. block). There is a gap of25.8 among Scheduled Castes, Sampla C.O. block is at per cent in male-female literacy rates in the district the top, closely followed by Rohtak C.D. block (59.8 (rural) and there is not much variation in this gap per cent). The Remaining C.O, blocks have literacy among the C.O. blocks. Female literacy is the rates lower than the district average (58,6 per cent) lowest (40,9 per cent) in Maham C.O. block i.e, Kalanaur C.O. block (58.2 per cent), Lakhan followed by Lakhan Majra C.D. block (43.3 per Majra C.O. block (57.9 per cent) and Maham C.O. cent) and the highest is observed in Sampla C.O. block (55.3 per cent). block (47.9 per cent) followed by Rohtak CO. Male-female literacy rates among rural Scheduled block (45.8 per cent). TABLE 26 : DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE RANGE FOR SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION, 2001 Range of literacy rate Number of Percentage distribution Scheduled Castes Percentage distribution for villages inhabited villages of villages Population of population 2 3 4 5 o 0.7 6 1-10 11-20 21-30 0.7 295 0.2 31-40 41-50 8 5.7 6,475 5.2 51-60 67 47.9 69,640 56.2 61-70 59 42.1 46,337 37.4 71-80 4 2.9 1,208 1.0 81-90 91-99 100 District Total: 140 100.0 123,961 100.0 Literacy rate for District (Rural): 58.6 45 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Table 26 deals with distribution of villages by wherein 59 villages contain 37.4 per cent Scheduled literacy rate ranges for Scheduled Castes population. Castes popUlation. Other ranges contain sporadic Literacy rate among Scheduled Castes population is distribution of villages i.e. 21-30 literacy rate range 1 58.6 per cent in rural areas of the district.The literacy village; 41-50 range 8 villages; 71-80 range 4 villages. range 51-60 covering the highest number of villages Zero literacy range has one village. No village falls (67) contains 56.2 per cent Scheduled Castes In 1-10; 11-20; 31-40; and above 80 literacy rate population. Next important literacy range is 61-70 ranges. TABLE27 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES LITERATES AND ILLITERATES BY SEX IN TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and urban Number of literates and illiterates Percentage of literates Gap in No. status of Town male-female Number of literates Number of illiterates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females literacy rate 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Maham(MC) 1,887 1,195 692 1,873 817 1,056 61.5 72.4 48.9 23.5 2 Kalanaur (MC) 3,247 2,100 1,147 2,967 1,286 1,681 63.2 75.5 48.6 26.9 3 Rohtak (M C1+0G) 23,331 14,394 8,937 22,284 9,965 12,3!9 61.1 70.7 50.0 20.7 SOl!ipat (Urban) 28,465 17,689 10,776 27,124 12,068 15,056 61.3 71.4 49.8 21.6 Table 27 shows townwise number and percentage cent) in Rohtak M.C!' + outgrowth. Gap in Male of Scheduled Castes literates by sex. 61.3 per cent female lieracy is the widest (26.9 per cent) in of the Scheduled Castes in urban areas of the district Kalanaur M.C. and the narrowest (20.7 per cent) in are literates, corresponding figures for males and Rohtak M.CLand its outgrowth. females are 71.4 per cent and 49.8 per cent respectively showing a literacy gap of 21.6 per cent. Table 28, 29 & 30 pertain to Scheduled Tribes. Male literacy is the highest (75.5 per cent) in Kalanaur There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes in the State. M.C. while female literacy is the highest (50.0 per / TABLE 31: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKE~, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX INTAHSILS, 2001 SI. Name of PI Total Main workers. Marginal workers Total workers Non workers- No. Tahsil MI population (mai~ and F Marginal worker Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 Maham P 181,346 67,113 37.0 18,654 10.3 85,767 47.3 95,579 ~2.7, M 98,519 44,266 44.9 ·7,667 7.8 51,933 52.7 46,586 47.3 : F 82,827 22,847 27.6 10,987 13.3 33,834 40.8 48,993 59.2 2 Rohtak P 758,782 221,112 29.1 64,194 8.5 285,306 37.6 '473,476 62.4 M 410,519 172,732 42.1 26,431 6.4 199,163 48.5 211,356 51.5 F 348,263 48,380 13.9 37,763 10.8 86,143 24.7 262,120 1:5.3 District Total: p 940,128 288,225 30.7 82,848 8.8 371,073 39.5 569,055 60.5 M 509,038 216,998 42.6 34,098 6.7 251.096 49.3 257,942 50.7 F 431,090 71,227 16.5 48,750 11.3 119,977 27.8 311,113 72.2 46 ANALYTICA l NOTE Table 31 exhibits tahsilwise number and Maham tahsil has 47.3 per cent main workers while percentages of main workers, marginal workers and Rohtak tahsil has 37.6 per cent. non-workers by sex. The district has 39.5 percent of As far as the non workers are concerned, Maham total workers to tot~t1 population meaning thereby that tahsil has 52.7 per cent non- workers while Rohtak four persons out of ten are workers. Male workers tahsil has 62.4 per cent. The percentage of female are 49.3 per cent and female workers are 27.8 per non-workers is higher than their male counterparts. cent. The female work participation rate in the district In Maham tahsil the female non-workers are 59.2 per is about one half of the male work participation rate. cent whereas in Rohtak tahsil they are 75.3 per cent. TABLE 32: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN C. D. BLOCKS, 2001 SI. Name of P/ Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers No. C.D. M/ population (main and Block F Marginal worker) Numher Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Lakhan Majra P 59,757 20,213 33.8 6,482 10.8 26,695 44.7 33,062 55.3 M 32,553 14,145 43.5 2,198 6.8 16,343 50.2 16,210 49.8 F 27,204 6,068 22.3 4,284 15.7 10,352 38.1 16,852 61.9 2 Maham P 134,102 51,908 38.7 15,312 11.4 67,220 50.1 66,882 49.9 M 73,063 33,267 45.5 6,132 8.4 39,399 53.9 33,664 46.1 F 61,039 18,641 30.5 9,180 15.0 27,821 45.6 33,218 54.4 3 Kalanaur P 85,720 24,643 28.7 10,583 12.3 35,226 41.1 50,494 58.9 M 46,078 18,977 41.2 3,884 8.4 22,861 49.6 23,217 50.4 F 39,642 5,666 14.3 6,699 16.9 12,365 31.2 27,277 68.8 4 Rohtak P 214,064 67,323 31.4 22,695 10.6 90,018 42.1 124,046 57.9 M 116,814 48,742 41.7 8,548 7.3 57,290 49.0 59,524 51.0 F 97,250 18,581 19.1 14,147 14.5 32,728 33.7 64,522 66.3 5 Sampla p 116,881 35,782 30.6 17,553 15.0 53,335 45.6 63,546 54.4 M 63,536 26,315 41.4 6,545 10.3 32,860 51.7 30,676 48.3 F 53,345 9,467 17.7 11,008 20.6 20,475 38.4 32,870 61.6 District (Rural) P 610,5:<:4 199,869 32.7 72,625 11.9 272,494 44.6 338,030 55.4 Total: M 332,044 141,446 42.6 27,307 8.2 168,753 50.8 163,291 49.2 F 278,480 58,423 21.0 45,318 16.3 103,741 37.3 174,739 62.7 Table 32 details C.D. blockwise number and cent for females and their ratios are the highest in percentage of main workers, marginal workers and the district while the corresponding ratios for the non-workers in the district. Total workers in rural district are 42.6 per cent and 21.0 per cent population are recorded as 44.6 per cent, of these respectively. Proportions of male and female marginal 32.7 per cent are main workers and 11.9 per cent workers are the highest (l0.3 per cent and 20.6 per are marginal workers. Proportion of male workers cent respectively) in Sampla C.D. block. Ratio of total to total male population in ruml areas is 50.8 per cent workers to total population are the highest (50.1 per whereas corresponding female workers proportions cent) in Maham C.D. block and the lowest (41.1 per are 37.3 per cent. Males ratios dominate as main cent) in Kalanaur C.D. block. Among non-workers workers while females ratios are dominant as marginal females are dominant. The highest proportion (68.8 workers. Females are emulating males as main per cent) of female non-workers is found in Kalanaur workers in Maham C.D. block when we note their C.D. block closely followed by Rohtak C.D. block proportions as 45.5 per cent for males and 30.5 per (66.3 per cent). 47 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE 33: NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF MAIN WORKERS, MARGINAL WORKERS, AND NON-WORKERS BY SEX IN URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS I TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and P I Total Main workers Marginal workers Total workers Non workers No. urban status MI population (main and of UA/Towl1 F Marginal worker) Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 I Maham(MC) P 18,174 5,246 28.9 1,159 6.4 6,405 35.2 11,769 64.8 M 9,762 4,345 44.5 392 4.0 4,737 48.5 5,025 51.5 F 8,412 901 10.7 767 9.1 1,668 19.8 6,744 80.2 2 Kalanaur (MC) P 16,853 4,292 25.5 947 5.6 5,239 31.1 11,614 68.9 M 8,945 3,697 41.3 564 6.3 4,261 47.6 4,684 52.4 F 7,908 595 7.5 383 4.8 978 12.4 6,930 87.6 3 Rohtak UA P 294,577 78,818 26.8 8,117 2.8 86,935 29.5 207,642 70.5 M 158,287 67,S 10 42.7 5,835 3.7 73,345 46.3 84,942 53.7 F 136,290 11,308 8.3 2,282 1.7 13,590 10.0 122,700 90.0 4 Rohtak P 294,577 78,818 26.8 8,117 2.8 86,935 29.5 207,642 70.5 (M CI+OG) M 158,287 67,510 42.7 5,835 3.7 73,345 46.3 84,942 53.7 F 136,290 11,308 8.3 2,282 I.7 13,590 10.0 122,700 90.0 (i) Rohtak P 286,807 76,497 26.7 8,052 2.8 84,549 29.5 202,258 70.5 (M CI) M 154,148 65,716 42.6 5,801 3.8 71,517 46.4 82,631 53.6 F 132,659 10,781 8.1 2,251 1.7 13,032 9.8 119,627 90.2 District (Urban) P 329,604 88,356 26.8 10,223 3.1 98,579 29.9 231,025 70.1 Total: M 176,994 75,552 42.7 6,791 3.8 82,343 46.5 94,651 53.5 F 152,610 12,804 8.4 3,432 2.2 16,236 10.6 136,374 89.4 Table 33 provides townwise number and per Male-female differentials in work participation centage of main workers, marginal workers and non rates are, however, quite striking. Male work. participation workers by sex. 29.9 per cent of urban population of rate (46.5 per cent) in urban areas is significantly the district is recorded as workers (26.8 per cent main higher than that of female work participation rate (10.6 workers and 3.1 per cent marginal workers). The per cent). Ali the towns in the district show significant highest percentage of workers is observed in Maham variation in work participati6nrat!;': of the two sexes. M.e. (35.2 per cent) followed by Kalanaur M.e. Ratios of non-workers among females are quite high (31.1 per cent) and the lowest both in Rohtak M.el. (89.4 per cent). Rohtak M.e!. has the highest ratio and Rohtak urban agglomeration (29.5 per cent). I of female non-workers (90.2 per cent). TABLE 34: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN TAHSILS, 2001 SI. Name of P I Total Population Total number Category of workers No. Tahsil MI of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other F , (¥aiil + Labourers Industry - workers Ma'rginal) workers' 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 Maham p 181,346 85,767 46,213 11,991 2,164 25,399 (47.3) (53.9) (14.0) . (2.5) {29.6) M 98,519 51,933 25,745 6,775 1,187 18,226 (52.7) (49.6) (13.0) (2.3) (35.1 ) F 82,827 33,834 20,468 5,216 977 7173 (4-0.8) (60.5) ( 15.4) (2.9) .. (2L~) 2 Rohtak P 758,782 285,306 97,101 33,471 7,569 147,165 (37.6) (34.0) (11.7) (2.7) (51.p) M 410,519 199,163 56,058 17,575 4,891 120,639 (48.5) (28.1) (8.8)· (2.5) (60 .. 6) F 348,263 86,143 41,043 15,896 2,678 26,526 (24.7) (47.6) ( 18.5) (3.1) (30.8) Distl'ict Total: P 940,128 371,073 143,314 45,462 9,733 172,564 (39.5) (38.6) (12.3) (2.6) ( 46.5) M 509,038 251,096 81,803 24,350 6,078 138,865 ( 49.3) (32.6) (9.7) (2.4) (55.3) F 431,090 119,977 61,511 21,112 3,655 33,~99 (27.8) (51.3) (17.6) (3.0) (28.1) Note: Percentage of Workers to total workers are given in brackets 48 ANALYTICA L NOTE Table 34 shows tahsilwise distribution of workers Proportions of female workers are comp-aratively by sex in four categories of economic activity in the higher than males in primary (agricultural) sector as district. Out of total workers (39.5 per cent of the well as secondary (Household Industry.) sector. total population), 50.9 per cent are engaged in Ratios of both male (49.6 per cent) and female (60.5 agricultural activities (38.6 per cent cultivators and per cent) cultivators are the highest in Maham tahsil. But proportions of agricultural labourers for males 12.3 per cent agricultural labourers). Only 2.6 per (13.0 per cent) are the highest in Maham tahsil and cent are engaged with household industry and 46.5 for females (18.5 per cent) in Rohtak tahsil. In tertiary per cent are reported as other workers. This signifies sector (other workers) males are dominant (55.3 per that the district has mixed type of economy. Ratio of cent) than females (28.1 per cent). The highest ratio male workers (49.3 per cent) is higher as compared of male workers (60.6 per cent) and females (30.8 to female workers (27.8 per cent). per cent) in tertiary sector is found in Rohtak tahsil. TABLE 35: DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IN C.D. BLOCKS, 2001 Sf. Name of PI Total Population Total number Category of workers No. C.D. block MI of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other F (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Lakhan Majra P 59,757 26,695 14,006 3,868 527 8,294 (44.7) (52.5) (14.5) (2.0) (31.1 ) M 32,553 16,343 8,109 2,138 259 5,837 (50.2) (49.6) (13.1) (1.6) (35.7) F 27,204 10,352 5,897 1,730 268 2,457 (38.1) (57.0) (16.7) (2.6) (23.7) 2 Maham P 134,102 67,220 39,576 10,504 1452 15,688 (50.1 ) (58.9) (15.6) (2.2) (23.3) M 73,063 39,399 21,827 5,778 860 10,934 (53.9) (55.4) (14.7) (2.2) (27.8) F 61,039 27,821 17,749 4,726 592 4,754 (45.6) (63.8) (17.0) (2.1) (17. I) 3 Kalanaur P 85,720 35,226 15,717 7,389 948 ll,l72 (41.1) (44.6) (21.0) (2.7) (31.7) M 46,078 22,861 9,523 4,247 462 8,629 (49.6) (41.7) (18.6) (2.0) (37.7) F 39,642 12,365 6,194 3,142 486 2,543 (31.2) (50.1) (25.4) (3.9) (20.6) 4 Rohtak P 214,064 90,018 45,588 13,369 1,995 29,066 (42.1) (50.6) (14.9) (2.2) (32.3) M 116,814 57,290 26,874 6,934 1,332 22,150 (49.0) (46.9) (12.1) (2.3) (38.7) F 97,250 32,728 18,714 6,435 663 6,916 (33.7) (57.2) (19.7) (2.0) (21.1 ) 5 Sampla P 116,881 53,335 26,198 8,086 1,285 17,766 (45.6) (49.1) (15.2) (2.4) (33.3) M 63,536 32,860 13,913 3,863 725 14,359 (51.7) (42.3) (i 1.8) (2.2) (43.7) F 53,345 20,475 12,285 4,223 560 3,407 (38.4) (60.0) (20.6) (2.7) (16.6) District (Rural) P 610,524 272,494 141,085 43,216 6,207 81,986 Total: (44.6) (51.8) (15.9) (2.3) (30.1) M 332,044 168,753 80,246 22,960 3,638 61,909 (50.8) (47.6) (13.6) (2.2) (36.7) F 278,480 103,741 60,839 20,256 2,569 20,077 (37.3) (58.6) (19.5) (2.5) (19.4) Note: Percentage of Workers to total workers are given in brackets 49 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Table 35 portrays CD. blockwise distribution of percentage (50.1 per cent) of workers and the lowest workers by sex in four categories of economic activity ratio (41.1 per cent) is noted in Kalanaur CD. block in the district. Out of total rural workers (44.6 per closely followed by Rohtak CD. block (42.1 per cent of total population in the district), 67.7 per cent cent). Proportions of females are higher as cultivators are engaged in agricultural activities (51.8 per cent (58.6 per cent), agricultural labourers (19.5 per cent) cultivators and 15.9 per cent agricultural labourers. and in household industry (2.5 per cent) than males 2.3 per cent are in household industry and 30.1 per when we compare corresponding figures for males cent are as other workers. This signifies that rural as 47.6 per cent, 13.6 per cent and 2.2 per cent. economy of the district is primarily agricultural in Males are dominant as other workers (36.7 per cent) character. Maham C.D. block has the highest as compared to fel1).ales (19.4 per cent). TABLE 36 : DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS BY SEX IN FOUR CATEGORIES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY OF URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS fTOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and urban PI Total Total number Category of workers No. status of UAI MI Population of workers Cultivators Agricultural Household Other Town F (Main + Labourers Industry workers Marginal) workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Maham(MC) p 18,174 6,405 867 374 348 4,816 (35.2) , (13.5) (5.8) (5.4) (75.2) M 9,762 4,737 484 240 169 38,44 (48.5) (10.2) (5.1) (3.6) (81.1) F 8,412 1,668 383 134 179 972 (19.8) (23.0) (8.0) (10.7) (58.3) 2 Kalanaur (MC) p 16,853 5,239 345 667 196 4,031 (3 I.l) (6.6) (12.7) (3.7) (76.9) M 8,945 4,261 275 426 146 3,414 (47.6) (6.5) (10.0) (3.4) (80.1) F 7,908 978 70 241 50 617 (12.4) (7.2) (24.6) (5.1) (63.1) 3 Rohtak UA P 294,577 86,935 1,017 1,205 2,982 81,731 (29.5) (1.2) (1.4) (3.4) (94.0) M 158,287 73,345 798 724 2,125 69,698 (46,3) (l.l) (1.0) (2.9) (95.0) F 136,290 13,59~/ 219 481 857 12,033 (10.0) (1.6) (3.5) (6.3)' - (88.5) 4 Rohtak (M CI+OG) P 294,577 '. \ 86,935 1,017 1,205 2,982 81,731 (29.5) (1.2) (1.4) (3.4) (94.0) M 158,287 73,345 ~ 798 724 2,125 '69,698 (46.3) (l.l) (1.0) (2.9) (95.0) F 136,290 13,590 219 481 857 12,033 (10.0) (1.6) (3.5) (6.3) (88.5) 5 (i) Rohtak (M CI ) P 286,807 84,549 1,001 1,197 2,96~ 79,391 (29.5) (1.2) (1.4) (3.5~; (~3.9) M 154,148 71,S17 785 720 2,1l6' 67;896 (46.4 ) (1.1 ) (1.0) (3.0) (94.9) F 132,659 13,032 216 477 844 11;495 (9.8) (1.7) (3.7) (6.5) (88.2) District (Urban) Total: P 329,604 98,579 2,229 2,246 3,521h 90,578 (29.9) (2.3) (2.3) (3.6) (91.9) M 176,994 82,343 1,557 1,390 2,440 76,956 (46.5) (1.9) (1.7) (3~0) (93.5) F 152,610 16,236 672 856 1,086 13;622 (10.6) (4.1) (5.3) (6.7) (83.9) Not!': Percentage of Workers to total workers are given in brackets. 50 ANALYTICA L NOTE Table 36 reports townwise distribution of workers Only 4.6 per cent of the urban workers are engaged by sex in four categories of economic activity. About in agricultural sector. This trend is almost unifonll in one-third (29.9 per cent) urban population is recorded all the towns except Maham and Kalanaur towns as workers. Among males and females the where this ratio is 19.3 per cent in each town. 91.9 corresponding figures are 46.5 per cent and 10.6 per per cent of the urban workers are engaged in tertiary cent respectively. As expected the urban workers are sector (other workers) in the district. The highest ratio predominantly engaged in non-agricultural activities is reported in Rohtak urban agglomeration (94.0 per but proportions of female workers engaged in cent) followed by Rohtak M.CI. (93.9 per cent) and agricultural activities are quite high in Maham M.C. the lowest in Maham M.C. (75.2 per cent) followed (31.0 per cent) and Kalanaur M.C.(31.8 per cent). by Kalanaur M.C. (76.9 per cent). (ix) Brief analysis of the Villages Directory and Town Directory data based on inset tables 37 to 47. TABLE 37: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001 SI. Name of Number of Type of amenity available No. C. D. block inhabited Villages Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Power drinking Office # communic- Credit by pucca supply water* ations $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Lakhan Majra 12 12 10 12 9 II 12 4 5 12 12 (100.0) (100.0) (83.3) ( 100.0) (75.0) (91. 7) (100.0) (33.3) (41.7) (100.0) (l00.0) 2 Maham 25 25 23 25 17 22 25 6 16 25 25 (100.0) (100.0) (92.0) (100.0) (68.0) (88.0) (100.0) (24.0) (64.0) (100.0) (100.0) 3 Kalanaur 28 23 19 28 15 26 24 3 6 28 28 (100.0) (82.1 ) (67.9) (l00.0) (53.6) (92.9) (85.7) (l O. 7) (21.4) (100.0) (100.0) 4 Rohtak 57 47 44 57 30 50 49 14 19 56 57 (100.0) (82.5) (77.2) (100.0) (52.6) . (87.7) (86.0) (24.6) (33.3) (98.2) (100.0) 5 Sampla 24 23 22 24 16 21 24 6 10 24 24 (100.0) (95.8) (91. 7) (100.0) (66.7) (87.5) (l00.0) (25.0) (41.7) (100.0) (100.0) District Total: 146 130 118 146 87 130 134 33 56 145 146 (100.0) (S9.0) (SO.S) (100.0) (59.6) (S9.0) (91.S) (22.6) (3S.4) (99.3) (100.0) Note : - Pera:ntages are given in brackets. * Based 00 the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump / tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. Howeva, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. # Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways. Table 37 shows C.D.blockwise distribution of approach by pucca road (99.3 per cent) amenities serve villages according to availability of different amenities more than four-fifth of the villages of the district. during 2001. Amenity of education is available in 130 Kalanaur C.D. block has the lowest ratio (67.9 per cent) villages (89.0 per cent) out of 146 inhabited villages of villages where medical amenity is available. Postal of the district. The amenity is available in all the amenity is available to 59.6 per cent villages ofthe district villages ofLakahan Majra and Maham C.D. blocks. but Rohtak C.D. block has this amenity in 52.6 per cent More than 80 per cent villages of all other C.D. blocks villages. Agricultural credit societies and banking have this amenity. Improved drinking water and power amenities are available within the villages to 38.4 per supply amenities are available in all the villages of cent and 22.6 per cent villages respectively. Kalanaur the district. Medical amenity (80.8 per cent), C.D. block has the lowest ratio (10.7 per cent) of villages Telephone (89.0 per cent), Transport and served by banking amenity and villages served by Communication (Bus frail service 91.8 per cent) and agricultural credit societies (21.4 per cent). 51 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE 38: NUMBER AND PERCENT OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001 SI. Name of Population Type of amenity available No. C. D. block of inhabited Villages Education Medical Improved Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Power drinking Office # communic- at Credit by pucca supply water* alions $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Lakhan Majra 59,757 59,757 57,308 59,757 53,723 56,172 59,757 29,054 27,322 59,757 59,757 (100.0) (l00.0) (95.9) (100.0) (89.9) (94.0) ( 100.0) (48.6) (45.7) (100.0) (100.0) 2 Maham 134,102 134,102 132,895 134,102 110,300 124,662 134,102 50.468 97,471 134,102 134,102 (100.0) (100.0) (99.1 ) ( 100.0) (82.3 ) (93.0) (100.0) (37.6) (72.7) (100.0) (100.0) 3 Kalanaur 85,720 81,167 71,811 85,720 57,50 I 83,698 78,572 14,366 24,156 85,720 85,720 (100.0) (94.7) (83.8) (100.0) (67.1 ) (97.6) (91.7) (16.8) (28.2) (100.0) (100.0) 4 Rohtak 214,064202,551 197,266 214,064 143,939 208,007 206,675 80,009 79,252 214,039214,064 (100.0) (94.6) (92.2) (100.0) (67.2) (97.2) (96.5) (37.4) (37.0) (100.0) (100.0) 5 Sampla 116,881111,253 111,521 116,881 83,403 104,766 116,881 39,034 66,376 116,881116,881 ( 100.0) (95.2) (95.4) (100.0) (71.4) (89.6) ( 100.0) (33.4) (56.8) (100.0) (100.0) District Total: 610,524 588,830 570,801 610,524 448,866 577305 595,987 212931 294,577 610,499 610,524 (100.0) (96.4) (93.5) (100.0) (73.5) (94.6) (97.6) (34.9) (48.2) (100.0) (100.0) Note : - Percentages are given in brackets. \* Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved' or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump / tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. However, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. # Post office includes Post office, telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail facility and navigable waterways. Table 38 reveals C.D. blockwise number and lowest in Kalanaur and Rohtak CD. blocks Le. percentage of rural population served by different education (94.7 per ceni and 94.6 per cent), medical amenities. A large segment of population is served (83.8per cent and 92.2 per cent), postal (67.1 per by educational (96.4 per cent), medical (93.5 per cent and 67.2 per cent) transport and communication cent), postal (73.5 per cent), telephone (94.6 per ce9t) (91.7 per cent and 96.5 per cent) and agricultural and transport and communication (Bus/rail service credit societies (28.2 per cent and 37.0 per cent) . 97.6 per cent) amenities. Improved drinking water, respectively. Banking amenity availability within the approach by pucca road and pOWer supply amenities village is the lowest in Kalanaur C.D. block (16.8 serve to the whole population (100.0 per cent) of the per cent) followed by Sampla C.D. bl()ck (33.4 per district. Availability of most of the amenities: is the cent). TABLE 39: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING CERTAIN AMENITIES. ARRANGED BY DISTANCE RANGES ,FROM THE PLACES WaERE THESE ARE, . AVAILABLE, 2001 Village not having the amenity of Distance range of-place from the villages where the amenity is available Less than 5·10 kilometres .10+ kilometres . Total 5 kilometres (Col. 2·4) 2 4 5 Education (a) Primary School 16 16 (b) Middle School 29 29 (c) Degree College 8 13 123 144 2. Medical (a) Hospital 30 68 47 145 (b) PHC 29 72 28 \ 129 3. Post Oftice 58 1 59 4. Telephone 13 3 16 5. Bus Service 11 12 6. Banks (a) Commercial Bank 66 20 28 114 (b) Cooperative Bank 41 41 60 142 7. Agricultural Credit Societies 68 8 14 90 52 ANALYTICA L NOTE Table 39 shows the distribution of villages not available in 129 villages and is available within 5 kms having certain amenities, arranged by distance to 29 villages, at 5 to 10 kms to 72 villages and at 10 ranges from the places where these are available. + kms to 28 villages. 16 villages in the district do not have primary school Postal amenity is available within 5 kms to 58 within the village but have this amenity within 5 villages and it is at 5 to 10 kms. distance for one kms. distance. In case of middle schools, 29 village. Telephone is not available in 16 villages and villages not having this amenity, have the availabilty is available within 5 kms to 13 villages. For the within 5 kms. distance. Out of 146 villages; only remaining 3 villages it is available at 5 to 10 kms. Of two villages have degree college. The amenity of 12 villages, not having bus service, 11 villages are degree college is available within 5 kms for 8 having availability of this service within 5 kms and villages; at 5 to 10 kms for 13 villages and at 10+ one village having at 5 to 10 kms distance. kms for 123 villages. Out of 146 inhabited villages, 114 vi II ages do not Hospital is available within 5 kms for 30 villages have commercial bank, 142 do not have Co-operative at 5 to 10 kms for 68 villages and at 10+ kms for 47 bank and 90 villages do not have agricu Itural credit Villages. Similarly, Primary health centre is not societies. TABLE40:DISTRIBUTIONOFVILLAGESACCORDINGTOTHEDISTANCEFROMTHENEARESTSTATUTORY TOWNANDAVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES, 2001 Distance range Number of Type of amenity available from the nearest inhabited Education Medical Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach statutory town villages in Office # communic- Credit by pucca (in kilometres) each range ations $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 less than 5 26 22 19 12 22 20 3 4 26 (100.0) (84.6) (73.1) (46.2) (84.6) (76.9) (11.5) (15.4) (100.0) 5 -15 75 66 61 48 67 70 18 33 7 4 (100.0) (88.0) (81.3) (64.0) (89.3) (93.3) (24.0) ( 44.0) (98.7) 16 - 50 45 4:t 38 27 41 44 12 19 4 5 (100.0) (93.3) (84.4) (60.0) (91.1) (97.8) (26.7) (42.2) (100.0) 51+ Unspecified District total 146 130 118 87 130 134 33 56 145 (100.0) (89.0) (80.8) (59.6) (89.0) (91.8) (22.6) (38.4) (99.3) # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail amenity and navigable waterways. Table 40 gives the distribution of villages according No village falls JO 51 + kms. and unspecified to the distance from the nearest statutory town and categories. General trend is observed that as the availability of different amenities. There are 26 distance of villages increases from the statutory town, villages at less than 5 kms. distance, 75 villages are the proportion of different amenities available in the at 5 to 15 kms. distance and 45 villages are at 16 to villages also increases. Availability of amenities ratios 50 kms. distance from the nearest statutory town. are quite good in the district. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE 41: DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES AVAILABLl:, 2001 Population Number of Type of amenity available range inhabited Education Medical Improve Post Telephone Transport Banks Agricultural Approach Power villages in drinking Office # communic- Credit by pucca supply each range water' ations $ Societies road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I I 12 1-499 8 I I 8 3 3 7 8 ( 100.0) (12.5) (12.5) ( 100.0) (37.5) (37.5) (87.5) (100.0) 500-999 4 4 1 4 4 3 4 4 ( 100.0) (l00.0) (25.0) (100.0) (100.0) (75.0) (100.0) (100.0) 1000-1999 20 15 10 20 8 17 17 I 3 20 20 ( 100.0) (75.0) (50.0) (100.0) (40.0) (85.0) (85.0) (5.0) (15.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 2000-4,999 65 62 57 65 36 58 62 7 25 65 65 (100.0) (95.4) (87.7) (100.0) (55.4 ) (89.2) (95.4 ) (10.8) (38.5) (100.0) (100.0) 5000-9999 42 41 42 42 38 41 42 21 25 42 42 (100.0) (97.6) (100.0) (l00.0) (90.S) (97.6) (100.0) (50.0) (59.5) (100.0) (100.0) 10000 + 7 7 7 7 5 7 7 4 3 7 7 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (71.4) (100.0) (100.0) (57.1 ) (42.9) (100.0) (100.0) District total 146 130 118 146 87 130 134 33 56 145 146 (100.0) (89.0) (80.8) (100.0) (59.6) (89.0) (91.8) (22.6) (38.4) (99.3) (100.0) # Post office includes Post office, Telegraph office and Post and telegraph office. $ Transport communication includes bus service, rail amenity and navigable waterways. * Based on the improved drinking water source, drinking water supply has been classified as 'Improved ' or otherwise. If the household has access to drinking water supplied from a tap or a hand pump / tube well situated within or outside the premises it is considered as having access to 'Improved drinking water source'. How~ver, the concept of improved drinking water is state specific and this is to be considered accordingly. Table 41 shows the distribution of villages possess educational, medical, improved drinking water, according to population range and amenities available telephone, transport & communication, approach by pucca road and power supply amenities but 3 villages in the district in 2001. As we proceed towards higher " do not have bank, 4 villages do not have agricultural ranges of population, the higher the proportions of credit society and 2 villages do not have postal amenities are available. There are seven villages amenity. Similar is the position of 5000-9999 and having population 10,000 and above. All these villages 2000-4999 population ranges. TABLE 42: DISTRIBUTION OF VIlLAGES ACCORDING TO LAND USE, 2001 Sl. Name of C. D. block Number of Total area Pen:entage of cultivable Percentage of irrigated area inhabited villages area to total area to total cultivable. area 2 3 4 5 6 I Lakhan Majra 12 16,342 88.6 ,88.9 2 Maham 25 41,497 89.2 82.9 3 Kalanaur 28 28,767 90.8 ~1.3 4 Rohtak 57 54,091 86.3 '.9.5 5 Sampla 24 22,656 85.3 87.3 District Total: 146 163,353 87.9 85.9 Note : - Cultivable. area'" irrigated area + un irrigated area Table 42 presents C.D. blockwise distribution per cent) and the lowest in Sampla C.O~block (85.3 of villages according to landuse. 146 inhabited per cent) followed by Rohtak C.D. block (86.3 per villages possess 163,353 hectares or 1633.5 sq.kms cent). The percentage of irrigated area to cultivable, area, out of which 87.9 per cent is cultivable and area is the highest in Rohtak C.D. block (89.5 per 85.9 per cent of this cultivable area is irrigated. cent) followed by Lakhan Majra C.O. block (88.9 Among the C.D. blocks, percentage of cultivable per cent) and the lowest is in Kalanaur C.D. block area is the highest in Kalanaur C.D. block (90.8 (81.3 per cent) followed by Maham C.D. block per cent) followed by Maham C.D. block (89.2 (82.9 per cent). 54 ANALYTICA L NOTE TABLE 43: PER CAPITA RECEIPT AND EXPENDITURE IN STATUTORY TOWNS SI Class, name & urban Per capita receipt (in Rs.) Per capita expenditure ( in Rs.) No. status of the Town Total Through From all Total General Public Public Public other (s) taxes other Administr- health and works institut- sources ation conveniences ions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II IV Maham (M.C.) 244.0 65.3 178.7 208.4 65.2 75.82 42.7 24.7 2 IV Kalanaur (M.C.) 225.4 33.6 191.8 215.8 122.6 0.0 84.7 8.5 3 I (a) Rohtak (M.C!,) 178.9 53.1 125.7 158.6 50.3 79.0 16.3 13.1 District Total 185.0 52.8 132.2 164.4 54.9 74.7 21.3 0.0 14.5 Table 43 depicts per capita receipt and lowest per capita receipt (Rs.I78.9) and per capita expenditure in statutory towns of the district. Per expenditure (Rs.158.6). The table provides glimpse capita receipt (Rs.244.0) in Maham town and per of the economic health of the towns. Average per capita expenditure (Rs.215.8) in Kalanaur town are capita receipt (Rs.I8S.0) and per capita expenditure the highest in the district while Rohtak M.C!' has the (Rs. 164.4 ) has been observed in the district. TABLE 44: SCHOOLS/COLLEGES PER 10,000 POPULATION STATUTORY TOWNS, 2001 Sr. Name and Urban Status of Town TYEe of Educational Institution No. Primary Junior Secondary Secondaryl Senior College IMiddle Matriculation Secondary 2 3 4 5 6 7 Maham (M.C.) 5.5 5.0 5.0 0.6 0.6 2 Kalanaur (M.e.) 8.3 7.1 6.5 1.2 0.6 3 Rohtak (M.C!.) 5.7 4.4 3.9 1.3 0.3 District Total 5.8 4.5 4.1 1.3 0.3 Table 44 reports number of schools/colleges per number of 8.3 primary, 7.1 middle, 6.5 secondary/ 10,000 of population in statutory towns. As a whole, matriculation schools in Kalanaur town and 1.3 senior there are 5.8 primary, 4.5 middle, 4.1 secondary / secondary schools in Rohtak M.C!. and 0.6 colleges high, 1.3 senior secondary schools and 0.3 colleges each in Maham and Kalanur town per 10,000 of per 10,000 population in the district. The highest population have been noted. TABLE 45 : NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS IN TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name and urban status of the Town Number of beds in medical institutions No. per 10,000 population 2 3 Maham (M.C.) 30.3 2 Kalanaur (M.C.) 55.2 3 Rohtak (M.C!,) 55.7 District Total 54.3 Table 45 reports the number of beds in medical noted in the district. The highest number of beds have institutions per 10,000 of population in towns of the been reported in Rohtak M.el. (55.7 beds), closely district. Average number of beds (54.3 beds) in followed by KalanaurM.C. (55.2 beds) and the lowest medical institutions per 10,000 of population have been in Maham M.C. (30.3 beds). TABLE 46 : PROPORTION OF SLUM POPULATION IN TOWNS, 2001 SI. Name of the Town Total population Slum population Percentage of slum population No. to total population 2 3 4 5 I Kalanaur (M.C.) 16,853 5,000 29.7 2 Rohtak (M.e!.) 286,807 93,401 32.6 District Total 303,660 98,401 32.4 !;!'i DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Table 46 reports the percentage of slum population There are only two towns which have slum population. to total population for towns of the district. The district Rohtak M.CI. has 32.6 per cent slum population while contains 98,401 persons living in slums who are 32.4 Kalanaur M.C. contains 29.7 per cent of the per cent of the total urban population of the district. population as slum population. TABLE 47: MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY EXPORTED OUT OF AND MANUFACTURED IN TOWNS, 2001 S1. Name and urban status of Town Most important commodity No. Manufactured Exported 2 3 4 Maham (M.e.) Furniture Wheat Handloom Cloth Cotton Soap Mustard 2 Kalanaur (M.C.) Ice Wheat Baan Milk Soap Vegetables 3 (a)Rohtak (M.CI.) Precision Turned Parts Boring Machine Waste Cotton 'Yarn Precision Turned Parts Cotton Sodium Silicate Yarn Table 47 details the most important commodities agricultural produce/dairy/vegetables products are exported out of and manufactured in each town of exported out. Rohtak town manufactures and exports the district during 2001. It explains the industrial/ out precision turned parts and cotton yarn. Maham occupational character of the towns. Most of the and Kalanaur towns export wheat, cotton, mustard items manufactured in the towns are used locally and seeds, milk and vegetables, (x) Brief analysis of the data on houses and household amenities, houselisting operations, Census of India 2001 based on inset tables 48 to 52 TABLE 48: HOUSEHOLDS BVtENURE STATUS AND NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED IN THE DISTRICT, 2001 Area Tenure Number of dwelling rooms Number of households Name status Total Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban . Total Rural Urbl)ll 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12.' Rohtak District Owned No exclusive room 1,258 877 381 335 244 91 One room 29,837 21.617 8,220 12,852 9,486 3,366 Two rooms 51,634 35;470 16,164 12,080 8,671 3,409 Three rooms 34,711 22,477 12,234 5,036 3,447 1,589 3+ rooms 32,239 20,921 11,318 2,887 1,798 1,129 Median number of rooms 2 2 2 2 2 2 Rented No exclusive room 87 24 63 i5 3 12 One room 3,577 667 2,910 917 274 643 Two rooms 3,067 573 2,494 672 149 523 Three rooms 1,296 220 1,076 135 28 107 3+ rooms 918 150 768 78 12 46 Median number of rooms 2 2 2 1 2 Others No exclusive room 41 23 18 6 5 1 One room 771 469 302 242 171 71 Two rooms 540 239 301 125 66 59 Three rooms 308 179 129 50 23 27 3+ rooms 165 91 74 33 24 9 Median number of rooms 2 2 2 2 56 ANALYTICA L NOTE Table 48 depicts households by tenure status and Out of total 35,463 Scheduled Castes households 93.6 number of rooms occupied by residence in the district. per cent live in owned houses, 5.1 per cent in rented There are about 1.6 lakh households in the district, houses and 1.3 per cent in other type of houses. Of out of which 93.3 per cent households live in owned the total owned houses, one room and two rooms houses, 5.6 per cent in rented houses and 1.1 per accommodations form 54.4 per cent whereas cent in other type of houses. Scheduled castes corresponding proportion for Scheduled Castes households are 22.1 per cent of the total households. households is 75.1 per cent. TABLE 49: PERCENTAGE DISTRffiUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN PERMANENT, SEMI PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY HOUSES, 2001 SI. DistrictlTahsil Total Rural Urban No. Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary Permanent Semi- Temporary permanent permanent permanent 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Maham 30.3 67.4 2.3 28.9 69.4 1.7 43.1 49.2 7.7 2 Rohtak 64.4 33.3 2.4 50.3 47.1 2.6 84.3 13.6 2.0 District -Total 57.6 40.1 2.3 44.4 53.3 2.3 82.0 15.7 2.3 Data source: Census of India 2001, H- series: "Tables on Houses, Household amenities and Assets." Note:- Permanent-I Permanent houses refers to those houses whose wall & roofs are made of pucea materials i.e., where, burnt bricks, Gl. Sheets or other metal sheets, stone cement concrete is used for wall and tiles slate, shingle, corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets asbestos sheets, bricks, lime and stone and RBC/RCC concreateare used for roof. Semi permanent:-2 Semi-permanent houses refer to those houses made of other types of materials. Temporary:-3 Temporary houses refers to those houses having wall and roofs made of Kutch a materials i.e. where grass, leaves, reeds, bamboo mud, unburnt bricks are used for the construction of walls and grass, leaves reeds, bamboo hatch, mud, unburnt bricks, wood etc. are used for roofs. Table 49 gives percentage distribution of tahsils of the district. Proportion of permanent houses households living in permanent, semi-permanent and is higher in Rohtak tahsil (64.4 per cent) in temporary houses in tahsils of the district. 57.6 per comparison to Maham tahsil (30.3 per cent). Semi- cent of the households are living in permanent houses, permanent houses ratios are higher in Maham tahsil 40.1 per cent in semi-permanent houses and 2.3 per (67.4) per cent) as compared to Rohtak tahsil (33.3 cent in temporary houses in the district. As far as per cent) while temporary houses are similar in both rural-urban breakup is concerned, proportion of the tahsils. Temporary houses are very low (2.3 per households living in permanent houses in urban area cent) in the district. Position is similar in rural and (82.0 per cent) is higher as compared to rural areas urban areas, except Maham tahsil (urban) where the (44.4 per cent). The trend is the same in both the ratio of temporary houses is 7.7 per cent. Table 50: PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING IMPROVED DRINKING WATER SOURCE, ELECTRICITY, BATHROOM, TOILET AND DRAINAGE AMENITY, 2001 SI. Tahsil T! Number Number and percentage of households having No. R! of U households Improved Percent- Electricity Percent- Bathroom Percent- Toilet Percent- Drainage Percent- drinking age age age age age water" 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 II 12 13 14 Maham T 31,769 12,973 40.8 27,913 87.9 13,358 42.0 9,118 28.7 25,735 81.0 R 28,549 10,161 35.6 24,981 87.5 11,355 39.8 7,127 25.0 23,083 80.9 U 3,220 2,812 87.3 2,932 91.1 2,003 62.2 1,991 61.8 2,652 82.4 Rohtak T 128,680 94,200 73.2 117,672 91.4 75,957 59.0 64,599 50.2 111,369 86.5 R 75,448 42,856 56.8 66,650 88.3 32,502 43.1 19,182 25.4 64,008 84.8 U 53,232 51,344 96.5 51,022 95.8 43,455 81.6 45,417 85.3 47,361 89.0 Distt:: TotalT 160,449 107,173 66.8 145,585 90.7 89,315 55.7 73,717 45.9 137,104 85.5 R 103,997 53,017 51.0 91,631 88.1 43,857 42.2 26,309 25.3 87,091 83.7 U 56,452 54,156 95.9 53,954 95.6 45,458 80.5 47,408 84.0 50,013 88.6 57 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Table 50 details tahsilwise percentage of drainage facility to 85.5 per cent households in the households having improved drinking water, district. Urban households have quite better electricity, bathroom, toilet and drainage in the proportions of facilities within the houses in district. Improved drinking water is available to 66.8 comparison to rural households. Both rural and per cent households, electricity for lighting to 90.7 urban areas of Rohtak tahsil have better ratios of per cent households, bath room to 55.7 per cent the facilities available when compared with households, toilet to 45.9 per cent households and corresponding figures of Maham tahsil. TABLE 51 : NUMBER AND PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE OF FUEL USED FOR COOKING, 2001 51 Tahsil T i Total Fire Crop Cowdung Electricity Coall Cooking Biogas Kerosene Others No No R I households wood residue cake Lignite gas Cooking IJ (charcoal (LPG) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 14 1 Maham T 31,769 13,342 6,934 5,711 61 35 5,354 146 130 18 38 (42.0) (21.8) (18.0) (0.2) (0.1) (16.9) (0.5) (0.4) (0.1) (0.1) R 28,549 12,667 6,553 4,966 56 33 3,999 145 83 17 30 (44.4) (23.0) (17.4) (0.2) (0.1) (14.0) (0.5) (0.3) (0.1) (0.1) u 3,220 675 381 745 5 '2 1,355 1 47 1 8 (21.0) ( 11.8) (23.1) (0.2) (0.1) (42.1) (0.0) (1.5) (0.0) (0.3) 2 Rohtak T 128,680 38,519 13,997 16,430 93 83 56,212 638 2,329 95 284 (29.9) (10.9) (12.8) (0.1) (0.1) (43.7) (0.5) (1.8) (0.1) (0.2) R 75448 31,899 13,078 12,428 76 53 17,071 393 291 60 99 (42.3) (17.3) (16.5) (0.1) (0.1) (22.6) (0.5) (0.4) (0.1) (0.1) u 53,232 6,620 919 4,002 17 30 39,141 245 2.,038 35 185 (12.4) (1.7) (7.5) (0.0) (0.1) (73.5) (0.5) (3.8) (0.1) (0.4) District Rohtak T 160,449 51,861 20,931 22,141 154 118 61,566 784 2,459 113 322 (32.3) (13.1) (13.s) (0.1) (0.1) (38A) (0.5) (1.5) (0.1) (0.2) R 103,997 44,566 19,631 17,394 132 86 21,070 538 374 77 129 ! (42.9) (18.9) '(16.7) (0.1) (0.1) (20.3) (0;5) (0.4) (0.1) (0.1) U 56,452 7,295 1,300 y',7lf7 22 32 40,496 246 2,085 -36 193 (12.9) (2.3) (8.4) (0.0) (0.1) (71.7) (0.4) (3.7) (0.1) (0.3) Table 51 depicts tahsilwise number and collectively are mainly used in rural households percentage of households by type of fuel used for (78.5 percent) but strangely enough in Maham tahsil cooking in the district. Major cooking fuel of the cow dung cake cooking fuel proportions are higher district is LPG (Liquified Petroleum Gas). With in urban (23.1 percent) than in rural (1;7.4 percent). \ '\ 38.4 percent households using LPG as cooking fuel, Proportions of households using 'r~rewood as the district is having 6th place among the districts cooking fuel are the highest (44.4 percent) in rural of the State. Urban households have proportions areas of Maham tahsiL After LPG, firewood is as high as 71.7 percent using as LPG. Urban areas another major cooking fuel in the district, cowdung are major users of LPG. Highest percentage (73.5 cake and crop residue follow. Other fuels percent) of LPG users are urban areas of Rohtak proportions are either negligible or the barest low tahsil. Firewood, crop residue and cowdung cake (at the bottom line). 58 ANALYTICAL NOTE TABLE 52 : NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS AVAILING BANKING SERVICES AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS HAVING EACH OF THE SPECIFIED ASSET Sl. Tahsil TI Total Total Availability of household assets RI number of number of Radiol Television Telephone Bicycle Scooter, Car, None of U households households Transistor Motor Jeep, the spe- availing Cycle, Van cified banking Moped assets 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Maham T 31,769 11,346 12,647 11,688 1,747 11,230 2,275 433 11,681 (35.7) (39.8) (36.8) (5.5) (35.4) (7.2) (1.4) (36.8) R 28,549 10,289 11,636 9,787 1,192 9,951 1,840 361 10,863 (36.0) (40.8) (34.3) (4.2) (34.9) (6.5) ( 1.3) (38.1) U 3,220 1,057 1,011 1,901 555 1,279 435 72 818 (32.8) (31.4) (59.0) ( 17.2) (39.7) (13.5) (2.2) (25.4) 2 Rohtak T 128,680 59,432 54,697 76,176 20,529 61,416 25,617 5,281 29,740 (46.2) (42.5) (59.2) (16.0) (47.7) (19.9) (4.1) (23.1) R 75,448 30,684 31,270 35,520 4,450 28,804 7,053 1,480 23,218 (40.7) (41.5) (47.1) (5.9) (38.2) (9.4) (2.0) (30.8) U 53,232 28,748 23,427 40,656 16,079 32,612 18,564 3,801 6,522 (54.0) (44.0) (76.4) (30.2) (61.3) (34.9) (7.1 ) (2.3) District Rohtak T 160,449 70,778 67,344 87,864 22,276 72,646 27,892 5,714 41,421 (44.1) (42.0) (54.8) (13.9) (45.3) (17.4) (3.6) (25.8) R 103,997 40,973 42,906 45,307 5,642 38,755 8,893 1,841 34,081 (39.4) (41.3) (43.6) (5.4) (37.3) (8.6) (1.8) (32.8) U 56,452 29,805 24,438 42,557 16,634 33,891 18,999 3,873 7,340 (52.8) (43.3) (75.4) (29.5) (60.0) (33.7) (6.9) (13.0) Table 52 portrayed the number of households ratios are better in Urban areas than those of rural availing banking services and possessing specified areas. But proportions of households availing banking assets such as radio/transistor, television, telephone, services and possession of radio/transistor are higher bicycle, scooter/motorcycle/moped, car jeep/van, in in rural areas (36.0 per cent and 40.8 per cent) tahsils of the district. Possession of telephones by respectively than that in urban areas (32.8 per cent 13.9 percent households and radio/transistor by 42.0 and 31.4 per cent respectively). Highly possessed percent households, the district is seventh ranking, asset is television (54.8 per cent households) followed similarly keeping of television by 54.8 percent by bicycle (45.3 per cent households) and banking households and car/jeep/van by 3.6 per cent service (44.1 per cent households) in the district. households the district has JOth place among the Radio/transistor is equally preferred in rural (41.3 per districts of the State. Proportion of households (17.4 cent) and urban (43.3 per cent) households. Television per cent) possessing scooter/motorcycle/moped have is possessed by 75.4 per cent urban households. brought the district to 9th position in the State Telephone, scooter/ m.cycle/moped and car/jeep/van are respectively in the reach of 60.0 per cent 33.7 Proportions of households possessing per cent and 6.9 per cent urban households while the specified assets and keeping of bank accounts are corresponding figures for rural households are 5.4 per certainly better in Rohtak tahsil than those in Maham cent, 8.6 per cent and 1.8 per cent respectively. tahsil. Similar is the case for urban areas. These 59 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK (xi) Major social and cultural events, Nature. In villages, Gir-ri, which precedes Diwali, is most significant. Every household decorates the Haryana revels in festivals and it is through them horns of its cattle with peacock feathers which are that the spirit of the community finds expression. The considered sacred and covers their bodies with common festivals celebrated by the people in the coloured cloth on which kauris (cowries) are sewn. district are Hali, Diwali, Teej, Gugga Naumi, Raksha On the third day, i.e. the day following Diwali, early Bandhan (Salono), Dussehra and Janam Ashtami, in the morning gosar (cow dung cakes) are made to Other festivals are Shivratri, Bhayya Duj, Ram observe Govardhan Puja. This is done for the first Naumi, Satipuja, Durga Ashtami. Some festivals are time after the rainy season which indicates the end celebrated only by women. In this category fall Karwa ·of the fermentatIon stage .of cow dung. Chauth, Nirjla Ekadshi and Hoee. Karwa Chauth is celebrated for the long life of husband. The principal Gugga Naumi festivals are celebrated by the Hindus here as in other Gugga Naumi is a religious festival connected with parts of the country. It is, therefore, not necessary to snake worship observed on Bhadon 9 (August give a detailed account of their observation.Vaisakh September). A number of legends have clustered Pumima, Kartika Purnima, Krishna Janam Ashtami, around Gugga, who is also called Gugga Pir or Zahir Durga Ashtami and Devi Fairs are of local Pir (the Saint Apparent). Some also refer to him as importance. Baggarwala ,(he of the Baggar) because of his grave People in rural areas celebrate Holi somewhat near Dadrewa (near Ganganagar), a tract over which differently. For many days before the festival, married he is said to have ruled. Flourishing about the middle women play Holi with men by throwing coloured of 12th century, Gugga Bir (Gugga the Hero) water on them. This resembles what happens commanded great respect. The Muslims going to his traditionally at Barsana, in Mathura. On Dhulendi shrine are supposed to have altered the name of (Phag), the day following Holi, the menfolk take their Gugga Birto Gugga Pir (Gugga Saint). Some people, turn and throw water on the women who reply by however, think that Gugga became a Muslim and beating the men with sticks or Kotras (twisted cloth hence changed the name. He was reputed to have strips). The men act as if they are powerless, and the power of curing the people bitten by snakes. their inability to defend themselves lead to much fun I Monday is his day, the 9th is his date because he and frolic. descended on the earth on Bhadon 9. Gugga Pir's shrjne is distinguished by its sq'uare shape with On the occasion of Janam Ashtmi people take minarets and domed roof and is known as mario This out Lord Krishna's image in dolas and decor,ated festival is particularly celebrated in the district at palanquins in a festival locally called Jal Jholni. Whilh the burning of effigies at the end of Dussehra is not Samchana. customary in rural areas, the village girls observe Mela. Baba Mast Nath Sanjhi for a period of 10 days. They move out at It is celebrated in the memory of Baba Mast Nath night with earthen pots on their heads. These pots and is held on Phalguna Sudi 7 (February-March). have holes all around and are lighted with diyas People worship at the samadh of the sai~, at Boliflr ( earthen lamps) placed in them. This presents a lovely (Rohtak tahsil). This fair is held at Kllera Saqh sight. The boys try to break the earthen pots which (Rohtak tahsil) where people worship both in the the girls protect. On the Dussehra evening, these temple and at the samadh. ' earthen pots with lighted diyas inside are floated in ponds. The lighted diya symbolises Sita (purity) while Voluntary Organisations playa pioneer-role in the \ the boys represent Rakshasas (evil powers) from provision of welfare service to the vulnerable sections whose custody Sita is released. On this occasion, of society i.e. women, children and handicapped Brahmans offer tender barley shoots to their patrons, persons. Northern region in the country is sisters do the same to their brothers and both receive unfavourably placed as far as number of agencies monetary gifts in return. This function is known as working in this field are concerned as compared to 60 ANALYTICA L NOTE the Southern region. However, there has been 9. Haryana Nav Yuvak Kala Sangam, Rohtak remarkable increase in the number of Voluntary Located in Luxmi Nagar, Rohtak, it is engaged in Organisations after' creation of Haryana State in 1966. the welfare of destitute women and provides These organisations not only undertake programmes sewing machines and tailoring training to them. with their own resources, but also implement projects sponsored by the State. Government also assigns 10. Arpan Mentally Retarded Children Institution, importance to the welfare services and helps them Rohtak by sizeable allotments. Located in Gandhi Camp Rohtak, it is engaged in As per Directory 2000, published by the Director, the welfare of mentally retarded children. Social Justice & Empowerment, Haryana the 11. Jyoti Viklang Sewa Samiti, Rohtak following Welfare Organisations were functioning in Located in Asthal Bohar, Rohtak, it is engaged in different fields in the district: the welfare of handicapped. 1. Vedic Dharam Shiksha Samiti, Lakhan Majra, Old 12. Gramin Bal Mahila Samiti, Rohtak Post Office Gali, Railway Road, Rohtak Located in Dev Colony, Rohtak, it works for the Located in village Lakhan Majra, Rohtak, it is welfare of the aged persons. engaged in the welfare of children. 2. Progressive Shiksha & Swasthya Samiti, Kheri 13. Bhartiya Jan Kalyan Education Society, Rohtak Sampla, Rohtak Located on Hisar Road, near Bus Stand, Rohtak, Located in Village Kheri Sampla, Rohtak, it is it works for the welfare of the aged persons. engaged in the welfare of destitute children. 14. Bharat Vikas Sangh, Rohtak 3. Distt. Council for Child Welfare, Rohtak Located in Medical Enclave, Rohtak, it works for Located in Rohtak, it runs programmes for the the welfare of the aged persons. welfare of children. IS. Nav Chetna Education Society, Sukh Pura, Rohtak 4. Bhagat Sewa Samiti, Rohtak Located on Ladhot Road, Sukhpura, Rohtak, it Located near Double Fatak, Railway Road, runs an Educational Society. Rohtak, it is engaged in the welfare of children. 16. Luck Education Society, Kishangarh, Rohtak 5. Rotary Club, Rohtak Located in village Kishangarh, Maham, Rohtak, Located in Asthal Bohar, Rohtak, it is engaged in it runs an Educational Society. the welfare of the students. 17. Gugan Singh Education Society Kharhar, Rohtak 6. Women & Child Welfare Society, Rohtak Located in village Kharhar, Rohtak, it runs an Located in Gandhi Nagar, Rohtak, it is engaged Educational Society. in the welfare of destitute women and provides IS. Manav Avam Jan Ka1yan Education Society, sewing machines and tailoring training to them. Sampla, Rohtak 7. Haryana Harijan Kalyan Samiti, Dairy MohalIa, Located in Sampla, Rohtak, it runs an Educational Rohtak Society. Located in Dairy Mohalla, Rohtak, it is engaged in the welfare of destitute women and provides 19. Hind Kusht Ashram, Rohtak sewing machines and tailoring training to them. Located in Rohtak, it is engaged in the welfare S. Haryana Rural Development Farmers Association, of Kusht Patients. Rohtak 20. Distt. Red Cross Society, Rohtak Located in Bharat Colony, Rohtak, it is engaged Located near Chhotu Ram Park, Rohtak, it is in the welfare of destitute women and provides engaged in the welfare activities for all sections sewing machines and tailoring training to them. of the society. 61 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK 21. Choubisee Vikas Sangh, Maham is 286,807 persons Located in Maham, Rohtak, it is engaged in the It is identified with Rohitaka, mentioned in the wclfare activities for all sections of the society. Mahabharata. It was quite possible the capital of Bahudhanyaka, the kingdom of the Yaudheyas. In 22. Bhart Dharti Sangam: Rohtak the Vinaya of Mula arvastivadins Jivaka is Located in village Sunarian Kalan, Rohtak, it is represented as making journey from Taxila in the engaged in activities of public welfare. north-west to Bhadramkara, Udumbara, Rohitaka and 23. Manav Sewa Sangh, Rohtak Mathura in the Ganga Doab. The ancient highway carried the grade of the Ganga valley to Taxila Located on Bhiwani Road, Rohtak, it is engaged passing through Rohitaka to Sakala. in welfare activities of elderly persons and other activities of public welfare. From the mound of Khokrakot, near the present 24. Nav Yuvak Kala Sangam, Rohtak town ofRohtak, were discovered ruins of the ancient town which lead to various historical facts. Soon Located in Markanday Ahuja Mast Nath after the death of Pushyamitra Sunga, the people of Ayurvedic College, Rohtak, it is engaged in the the district, particularly the Yaudheyas seem to have welfare of Youths. asserted themselves to gain their independence. 25. Haryana Lok Sanskrit Manch, Rohtak Tradition is that they were the descendants of Run by C/o Sh. Satya Pal Saini, Dainik Tribune, Yudhishthira, the eldest of the Pandavas. On the Rohtak, it is engaged in activities of public welfare evidence of the Mahabharata and the discovery of their coin mint from Khokrakot, they seem to have 26. Sati Bhai Sain Dass Sewa Dal, Rohtak set their capital at Rohtak, while their country was Located in Anand Nursing Home, Rohtak, it is known as Bahudhanyaka. Besides, various types of engaged in the welfare of all sections of the their coins belonging to the second century B.C. had society. been di~covered from Khokrakot bearing various 27. Baba Banda Bahadur Sewa Samiti, Rohtak inscriptions such as Maha,rajasa Yaudheya, Located in DLF Colony, Rohtak, it is engaged in Yaudheyanam, Bahudhana Yaudheya and the welfare of all sections of the society. Yaudheyanam Bahudhanyake. Coins of fourteen rulers / of the Indo-Greek were discovered from here. These 28. Yuva Mandai, Rohtak coins are made of silver or copper and are either Located in Shivaji Colony, Rohtak, it is engaged round or square in shape. The ,obverse· represents in the welfare activities for the Youth. the bust of the kind and an inscription in Greek, while 29. Maharaja Shoor Saini Sewa Dal, Rohtak' on the reverse are depicted Greek deities with Located in Cuni Pura, Rohtak, it is engaged in inscription in Kharol>hthi and Prakrit languages. On some of the coins are represented elephant and bull. the activities for the welfare, of Saini society. , 30. Manav Ekta Jan Kalyan Society, Rohtak Another discovery is of the coins of Gondophernes and a carved lion capital fragment Located in Partap Mohalla, Rohtak, it is engaged measuring 3 feet in width and 18 inches in height. It in the activities for the welfare of the public. is now preserved in the National Musfum, Delhi. (xii) Brief description of places of religions, Carved out of the white spotted red sandStone 01 the historical or archaeological importance and Kushana period, it represents four lions, two in front places of tourist interest in the district and two in the back side. . Robtak Sculptural pieces such as Siva-Linga, red-stone Rohtak town is headquarters of the tahsil as well image of Surya-Narayana and Vishnu riding his vehicle as the district of the same name. It is situated on the Garuda were discovered from Khokr;tkot. From here Delhi-Ferozepur railway line, 70 kilometres north-west was also discovered an image of Kartikeya sitting in of Delhi and 240 kilometres south ofChandigarh. The lalitasana on a peacock and belongs to the same population of the town according to the 2001 Census period. 62 ANALYTICAL NOTE Yet another is a terracotta medallion from kilometers to the east of Rohtak, was discovered a Khokrakot which would indeed be a piece of Siva-Parvati image, one of the most superb carvings considerable interest to the art historian. in sandstone reminiscent of the early Khajuraho chisel Copper coins and coin-moulds found at Khokrakot of the 10th-II th century. Another image from the undoubtedly suggest the rule ofPratihara Mihira Bhoja site is that of Vishnu seated in the Padmasana. A ( C. AD-836-890 ) over the region. highly skilled carving, it beautifully radiates the grace of the supreme god. The site has also yielded images The town is said to have been rebuilt in the time of Balarama and Ganesh both are massive, recipient of Prithviraj. In 1828, General Mundy speaks of "the and stately. Sculptures of Surya and Surya-Naryana ancient and consequently ruined town of Rohtak". belonging to the post-Gupta times had also been At one time, the town had a surrounding wall with discovered from here. gates. Three gates can now be seen and these too are in a dilapidated condition. The town has a number Many Jain sculptural pieces and architectural of old mosques, some of which remind us of the remains of this period had been uncovered from elegance of Muslim structures. Dini mosque or Adina Bohar. Jaina Tirthankara images from here stand out Masjid is the oldest among these. At the north end prominently for their simplicity. This village is known of this mosque is a tah-khanna ( cell ). Over its for its math (a monastery of Kanphatta Jogis). mihrab ( arch) is an inscription of the time of AJa Sanghi ( Rohtak Tahsil ) ud-din Khalji, A.D.l308. From the village Sanghi in Rohtak tahsil was The places of public utility in the town include a acquired the head of Buddha belonging to the 8th post and telegraph office, telephone office, telephone century, representing the Master in antardhyana exchange, P. W.D. rest house, canal rest house, Kisan mudra. It is chiselled in grayish sandstone and reflects rest house, Sainik rest house, civil hospital, civil hospital influence of Mathura school of art. for women, police and jail hospital, school health clinic, Employees'State Insurance dispensary, family (xiii) Scope of Village and Town Directory planning clinic, tuberculosis clinic and mud-hut-colony Village Directory: dispensary. The educational institutions comprise a Amenities and land use: University nine degree colleges, three B.Ed. colleges, Chootu Ram polytechnic,Vaish technical institute, In the Village Directory, certain basic data are industrial training institute, Government industrial provided for each village separately. All the villages school, Government industrial school for girls, Janta in the district have been arranged Community Sudhar industrial school for girls and a good number Development (C.D.) blockwise and villages within the of schools/institutions for boys and girls. C.D. block are arranged according to their permanent location code number (PLCN). The Census and non Myna tourist resort is situated in Rohtak town. Census data have been presented by C.D. block in Guest house, T.V., VCR retaurant, bar, gift shop, swing the Village Directory portion of the District Census for children, conference hall and lawns for garden Handbook to meet the demand of data users and parties are the host of amenities available at this tourist planners for the formulation of C.D. level planning complex. etc. It is for the first time in the history of the Indian Tilyar ( Rohtak Tahsil ) Census that eight digit PLCN has been assigned to Tilyar tourist resort is just 5 kilometres from each village within the StatelUT from the first village Rohtak on Rohak-Delhi highway. It caters to the wide of the first tahsil of the first district upto the last variety of tourists with the facilities such as tourist village of last tahsil of the last district. PLCNs rest house, motel, green maze, ice-cream corner, assigned to villages at the 2001 Census will be adopted restaurant and bar gift shop, boating, angling, children's at the time of Census of India 2011 with some minor park, a filling station, and a mini zoo. changes. The field length of the complete PLCN structure for a village has been kept upto 8 digits. Bohar ( Rohtak Tahsil ) The first 6 digits represent the code number of the At Bohar in Rohtak tahsil, situated about six existing village, while the last 2 digits have been kept 63 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK to accommodate change in the village, if any, which Statement III : may occur due to split in the existing village or addition It shows the position of municipal finances for the of new vi lIage or creation of town out of existing year 1998-99. The income and expenditure figures village, etc at the subseqlJent Censuses. have been given in Rs."OOO" in respect of each The format of village directory prescribed for the statutory town in the district under various heads like, Census 2001 is almost similar to that of 1991 Census income through taxes, revenue derived from municipal except for a few modifications as has already been properties and power apalt from taxation, Govt. grant, explained in the analytical note. It contains information loan advances and expenditure on general on area, population, households, availability of the administration, Public safety, Public Health and amenities like educational, medical, drinking water, conveniences, Public Works and Public Institutions etc. post, telegraph and telephone communication facilities, Statement IV : banking facilities in commercial and cooperative sectors, credit societies on agricultural and non This statement indicates civic and other amenities agricultural aspects, recreational and cultural facilities available in each town of the district. It also contains available in the village, approach to village, distance total population, and Scheduled Castes population. of the village from the nearest town, availability of There is no population notified as Scheduled Tribes power supply for domestic and agricultural uses and in the State. The details given under civic and other other purposes, availability of newspapers/magazines, amenities include availability of roads, both pucca and important commodities manufactured in the village, kutch a, system of sewerage, number of latrines, area under different types of land use such as, under method of disposal of night soil, protected water forest, cultivation (irrigated and un irrigated), cultivable supply, fire fighting service and number of electric waste including gauchar and groves and area not connection available in the town. available for cultivation. The data presented in the Statement V : Village Directory have been collected from the Statement V explains the status of medical, district/tahsil and revenue agencies and other educational, recreational and cultural facilities in the concerned departments in the State. town. The medical facilities cover number of hospitals/ Town Directory : dispensariesITB clinics. The number of beds available There are seven statements in the Town under each type of medical institutions is also given. Directory. These statements have been compiled Similarly, the educational facilities shown include from the information supplied by the local bodies of availability of Arts/Science/Commerce colleges of the State and the contents thereof are as follows: degree leyel, medical colleges, polytechnics, shorthand, typewriting and vocational training institutions, highfer Statement I : ~econdary/intermediate/PUC/Junior college leve1, This statement gives class, name and civic secondary/matriculation, junior secondary/ middle administration status ofthe town and its location code school, primary -school and adult literacy classes/ which runs into eight digits, name of tah~i1, name of centres. This statement also includes information on C.D. block in case of non-municipal (Census) town, working women's hostels alongwith number of seats> number of households, population and decadal growth and number of recreational and cultural centers, like rate of the towns 190 I - 200 I, density of population, stadia, cinema, auditorium/theatre/community halls, -! and sex ratio for the last three decadal censuses. public libraries in each town. Statement II : Statement VI : This statement provides data on physical aspects Information on three most important commodities viz; rainfall, temperature of towns, location of town manufactured and exported is given for each town. \ with respect to its distance from State/district/tahsil It also contains information on number of banks, headquarters, from the nearest city/railway station/ agricultural credit and non agricultural credit societies bus route, etc. available in each town of the district. 64 ANALYTICA L NOTE Statement VII : will be used as an aid and tool for urban planning of Like 1981 and 1991 Censuses, information on the the towns. Various types of information viz., name of availability of civic ·and other amenities in slum areas the slum area, total number of households and has been collected during this Census too. The only population of the slum areas, availability of paved difference in the previous two Censuses and present roads (in Kms.) in the slum area, system of sewerage, Census is that during the 1981 and 1991 Censuses, number of latrines (private and community), available this information was collected in statement TVA , while method of disposal of night soil, number of tap points in the 2001 Census, it has been collected in statement installed for the supply of protected water and electric VII. In view to collect an exhaustive informati~n in connections available for domestic road lighting slum demography etc., this separate statement has and other purposes have been collected in this been introduced. Slum data collected in this Statement statement. Part-A: Village and Town Directory VILLAGE DIRECTORY Section-I Village Directory Village Directory : Columns 1: Serial Number (A) NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN Self explanatory. All the villages within the C.D. VILLAGE DIRECTORY Block are presented serially in the ascending order of their location code number. The "Village Directory" is one of the traditional compilations of the Census. It gives the list of villages, Columns 2: Name and Location Code their location code numbers, their area, population, Number of village. number of households, amenities such as educational, The name and location code number of the village medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, are shown against these columns. This also includcs commercial and co-operative banks, agricultural, non the forest and uninhabited villages. agricultural and other credit societies, recreational and cultural facilities, communication, approach to village, Column 3 : Area of the village nearest town with a distance, power supply, The area of the villages is given in hectares. availability of newspapers and magazines, most Wherever, the area figures are not furnished by the important commodity manufactured and land use of concerned department the column has been left blank. each village. Column 4 : Total population Village is a statutory recognized unit having a definite boundary and separate land records. In case, The total population of the village as per 2001 a complete village is treated as an outgrowth of urban Census is given against this column. agglomeration, data on amenities for that village, have Column 5 : Number of households not been given in the Village Directory, but shown The number of households as per 200 I Census along with the urban component. The villages which is given in this column. are considered as Census towns, are shown in Town Directory. For those villages which have partly Amenities: merged in an outgrowth of U .A., the amenities data In columns 6 to 23, availability in respect of are shown in the Village Directory for those particular different amenities such as education, medical, villages. drinking water, post, telegraph, banks, credit societies, The 'un-inhabited' villages (villages with no communication, power, approach road, etc., in each population) have been indicated as such after furnishing village have been depicted with appropriate codes details in columns 1 to 3 i.e., Serial number, Name of against the columns concerned. Wherever, the village & location code number and uninhabited is amenities are not available in the village, a dash (-) shown of the village against column no. 4 to 18. The is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the land use data for such villages are shown in col. 19 to 23. distance in broad ranges, viz.,< 5 kms, 5-10 kms and 10+ kms of the nearest place, where the facility is The Village Directory format has 23 columns and available are given. Column wise details are given the details given under each column for the village is below: as follows: 69 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Column 6: Educational Unani Dispensary DU Homeopathic Dispensary DHom Classes upto class V are included in Primary (iii) Maternity & Child Welfare MCW Schools. This will include nursery schools, kindergarten MH schools. Pre-basic schools, pre-primary schools,junior (iv) Maternity Home CWC basic schools upto class V. (v) Child Welfare Centre (vi) Health Centre HC Classes from VI to VIII are included in the middle (vii) Primary Health Centre PHC schools. (viii) Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS IX and X classes are included in High/ Secondary (ix) Family Welfare Centre FWC schools. Classes XI and XII are included in senior (x) T.B. Clinic TB secondary schools. (xi) Nursing Home NH (xii) Registered Private Medical RMP In case of composite schools like middle school Practitioner with primary school or secondary school with middle (xiii) Subsidised Medical SMP school, these are also included in the number of Practitioner primary and middle schools, respectively. (xiv) Community Health Worker CHW Accordingly if any of the following types of (xv) Others 0 institutions exist within the village it is shown as per More than one institution of a type in the village is codes given below : indicated by the number within brackets against the (i) Primary School P abbreviations, e.g. H(3), 0(4), etc. (ii) Middle School M Column 8: Drinking Water (iii) Secondary School S (iv) Senior Secondary School PUC The type of the drinking water supply sources (v) College C available within the village are indicated by codes as (vi) Industrial School I follows: (vii) Training School Tr Tap Water T (viii) Adult literacy class/centre AC (i) (ix) Others (specify) e.g. Sanskrit 0 (ii) Well Water W TK Pathshala, Senior basic school, (iii) Tank Water TW Navodaya Vidyalaya, Makhtab, (iv) Tubewell Water / (v) Handpump HP etc. (vi) River Water R More than one institution of a type in the village (vii) Canal C is indicated by the number within brackets, against (viii) Lake L the abbreviation, e.g. P(3), M(4), etc. (ix) Spring S (x) Others 0 Column 7 : Medical (xi) Summer Source SS Availability of medical facility within the village Column 9 : Post, Telegraph and Telephone . is indicated by following codes : If the following amenities exist within the village (i) Allopathic Hospital H these are shown as per codes given below;: Ayurvedic Hospital HA ! (i) Post Office PO': Unani Hospital HU Homeopathic Hospital HHom (ii) Telegraph Office. TO (ii) Allopathic Dispensary D (iii) Post & Telegraph Office PTO Ayurvedic Dispensary DA (iv) Telephone Connection PH 70 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Column 10: Commercial and Co-operative Column 14: Approach to village Banks Approach to village refers to the state of road If the village is served by any banking service, leading to village. The approach to the village is commercial bank, co-operative bank etc.the same is indicated in following codes: indicated in codes mentioned below along with the (i) Paved Road PR number of banks in brackets. If not available the (ii) Mud road MR distance of nearest place where the facility exist is (iii) FP gIVen: Footpath (iv) Navigable River NR (i) Commercial Bank CM (v) Navigable Canal NC (ii) Co-operative Bank C P (vi) Navigable waterways NW other than River, Canal Column 11: Credit Societies If the village enjoys the services of Credit Column 15 : Nearest Town and distance Societies i.e. Agricultural Credit Societies, Non The distance is given in kilometers in brackets Agricultural Credit Societies or Other Credit Societies, against the name of the town nearest to the village. the same are indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such societies in brackets. Column 16: Power supply In case the facility is not available within the village Availability of Power Supply in the village, the distance of the nearest place where such facility whatever may be the form of its use are given by exists is given : using following codes: (i) Agricultural Credit Society ACS (i) Electricity for domestic use ED (ii) Non- Agricultural Credit Society NCS (ii) Electricity for agricultural use EAG (iii) Other Credit Society OCS (iii) Electricity for other purposes EO (iv) Electricity for all purposes EA Column 12 : Recreational and cultural facilities Column 17 : News Paper/Magazine If facilities such as CinemalVideo hall, Sports Club, Stadium/Auditorium are available in the village. If village receives any News Paper/Magazine the the same are recorded in these columns. If the same is noted in this column using following codes : facilities are not available the particulars of the nearest (i) Newspaper N place with the facilities are recorded. The information (ii) Magazine M is indicated in codes mentioned below along with the number of such facilities in brackets: Column 18 : Most important commodities (i) Cinema I Video Hall CV manufactured (ii) Sports Club SP The names of three most important commodities (iii) Stadium I Auditorium ST manufactured in the village are recorded against this column. Column 13 : Communications If the village is served by any mode of publici Column 19 to 23 Land use i.e. area under private transport like Bus, Railway station or different types of land use Navigable water ways they are to be mentioned as Land use data maintained by the StatelUT Govts. follows: are furnished against these columns. The data (i) Bus BS concerning area under forest, irrigated land (by (ii) Railway Station RS source), un-irrigated land, culturable waste and Area not available for cultivation in the village are shown (iii) Navigable Waterway NW 71 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK against these columns. The area figures are given in Appendix-II : hectare(s) up to one decimal. Dash '-' is recorded Indicates the list of villages with 5,000 and above wherever the information is not made available by population which do not have one or more important the concerned department. The codes used for amenities. different types of irrigation facilities available in the Appendix-II-A village are indicated below: Indicates list of Census Towns which do not have (i) Government Canal GC one or more amenities. (ii) Private Canal PC (iii) Well (without electricity) W Appendix-III: (iv) Well (with electricity) WE It gives the land utilization data in respect of (v) Tubewell (without electricity) TW Census towns/non-municipal towns. (vi) Tubewell (with electricity) TWE Appendix-IV : (vii) Tank TK C.D. Blockwise list of inhabited villages, where (viii) River R no amenity other than drinking water facility, is (ix) Lake L available. (x) Waterfall WF Appendix-V (xi) Others 0 Summary showing number of villages not having (xii) Total T Scheduled Castes popUlation. The village directory also carries the following appendices. Appendix-VI : Appendix-I Summary showing number ofvillages not having Scheduled Tribes population. It gives the abstract of educational, medical and other amenities available in villages C.D. Block wise Appendix-VII A, VII B : of the district. The appendix shows the list of villages according i Appendix-I A : to proportion of the Scheduled castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total popUlation by ranges. Indicates number of villages C.D. Block wise having one or more primary schools. Appendix-I B : (b) List of Villages merged in towns and Outgrowths at 2001 Census Indicates number of villages C.D. Block wise having primary, middle and secondary schools. Name of Tahsil Name ofViJlage Name of town and Appendix-I-C : outgrowth in which merged Shows number of villages C.D. Block wise with Nil different sources of drinking water facilities. 72 VILLAGE DIRECTORY CODES USED IN TIIEALPHABETICAL LISTS CODE LIST 1991-CENSUS SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name ofC.D. Block Code 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ambala 01 Kalka 0010 Pinjore 0010 Panchkula 0020 Morni 0020 Naraingarh 0030 Barwala 0030 Ambala 0040 RaipurRani 0040 Barara 0050 N araing;rrh 0050 Ambala 0060 Barara 0070 2 Yamunanag;rr 02 Jagadhri 0010 Bilaspur 0010 Chhachhrauli 0020 Radaur 0020 Jagadhri 0030 Chhachhrauli 0040 Sadaura 0900 3 Kurukshetra 03 Thanesar 0010 Ladwa 0010 Pehowa 0020 Shahbad 0020 Thanesar 0030 Pehowa 0910 4 Kaithal 04 Guhla 0010 Guhla 0010 Kaithal 0020 Kaithal 0020 Pundri 0030 Rajound 0040 Kalayat 0050 5 Kamal 05 Karnal 0010 Indri 0010 Nilokheri 0020 N issing at Chirao 0030 Karnal 0040 Gharaunda 0920 6 Panipat 06 Assandh 0010 Assandh 0010 Panipat 0020 Madlauda 0020 Panipat 0030 Samalkha 0040 Israna 0050 7 Sonipat 07 Ganaur 0010 Ganaur 0010 Sonipat 0020 Sonipat 0020 Rai 0030 Kharkhoda 0040 73 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK CODES USED IN THE ALPHABETICAL LISTS CODE LIST 1991-CENSUS Sl.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name ofC.D: Block Code I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rohtak 08 Uohana 0010 Mundlana 0010 Maham 0020 Gohana 0020 Rohtak 0030 Kathura 0030 .Thajjar 0040 Lakhan M ~jra 0040 Bahadurgprh 0050 Maham 0050 Kalanaur 0060 Rohtak 0070 Sampla 0080 Beri 0090 lhajjar 0100 Matenhail OliO Sahlawas 0120 Bahadurgprh 0130 9 Faridabad 09 Faridabad 0010 Faridabad 0010 Ballabgarh 0020 Ballabgarh 0020 Palwal 0030 Palwal 0030 Hathin 004Q Hodal 0040 Hathin 0050 \0 Gurg;mn 10 Pataudi 0010 Pataudi 0010 Gur!?flon 0020 Farrukhnagpr 0020 Nuh 0030 Gurgaon 0030 Ferozepur lhirka 0040 Sohna 0040 Taoru 0050 Nuh 0060 Nagina 0070 Punhana 0080 Ferozepur lhirka 0090 I II Rewari II Bawal 0010 Bawal 0010 Rewari 0020 Rewari 0020 Kosli' 0030 Khol at Rewari 0030 latusana 0040 Nahar 0050 12 Mahendra!?flTh 12 M ahendra!?flrh 0010 Kanina 0010 Narnaul 0020 M ahendragarh 0020 AteliNangal 0030' Narnaul 0040 N angal Chaudhry 0050 i 13 Bhiwani 13 Bawani Khera 0010 Bawani Khera (lO1O Bhiwani 0020 Bhiwani 0020 Dadri 0030 Dadri-II 0030 Loharu 0040 Badhra 0040 Tosham 0050 Laharu 0050 Tosham i'lo60 Siwani 0070 Dadri-I 0930 , 74 VILLAGE DIRECTORY CODES USED IN THEALPHABEfICALLISTS CODE LIST 1991-CENSUS SI.No. Name of District Code Name of Tahsil Code Name ofeD. Block Code 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 .lind 14 Narwana DOlO Narwana DOlO Jind 0020 Uchana 0020 Safidon 0030 lind 0030 Julana 0040 Alewa 0050 PiIlukhera 0060 Safidon 0070 15 Hisar 15 Fatehabad 0010 Fatehabad 0010 Ratia 0020 Bhuna 0020 Tohana 0030 Bhattukalan 0030 Hisar 0040 Ratia 0040 Hansi 0050 Tohana 0050 Narnaund 0060 Uklana 0060 Barwala 0070 Agroha 0080 Adampur 0090 Hisar-I 0100 Hisar-II OlIO Hansi 0120 Bas 0130 Narnaund 0140 16 Sirsa 16 Dabwali 0010 Dabwali 0010 Sirsa 0020 Odhan 0020 Rania 0030 Baragudha 0030 Ellenabad 0040 Sirsa 0040 Nathusari Chopta 0050 Rania 0060 Ellenabad 0070 The sequence of components of the 1991 Census location code number as given in alphabetical list includes first 2 digits code for district, then next 4 digits code for tahsil, next 4 digits for C.D. block code and then 4 digits for CD. block name and lastly 4 digits for village code. 75 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK 76 CENSUS OF' l NDlA 2001 lNDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK LAKHAN MAJRA ( PARTS OF TAHS1L MAHAM AND TAHSIL ROHT AK ) DISTRICT ROHT AK Km 2 1 0 2 4 6 8 10 Km L I I J D\STRICT SO/j; ~'j; ./''\ . ~~ .' ...... I \. "~ I ~ , ~ • S .' x- I ~99 {l_t'7~OO / '\ .- ~_!...../ ," \ .... S B I n , "\.-'",.~\ d I \ 1 • J i PO 697 I S J I ("--, .... \ o I - I J,/ A H A M TOTAL ARF:A (RURAL) OF C.D. BLOCK On Sq. Km) .. 166.63 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) OF' C.D. BLOCK ...... 6976" NUMBER Of TOWNS ...... NIL TOTAL NUMBER OF' VILLAGES IN C.D. BLOCK ...... 13 DISTANCE fROM DISTR ICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 20 C.D BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED BOUNDARY DISTRICT . TAHSIL ...... _ ... ._ • _ . UPTO 1.1.2000 c.n BLOCK _. ... ._ ...... _ VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER 00461500 T AHS1L VIAH AM HEADQUARTERS C.D. BLOCK ... • CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 ~OOI VILLAGE WITH POPULATION SIZE BELOW 200 . 200 _. 499 . 0 • • • • Km JO 0 JO Km 500 999', 1000 4999. 5000 & ABOVE...... UNIN HABITED VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE NUMBER [TOO470000 I '\ r NATIONAL HIG HW AY. ..r.._._.{ S"'ATE HIGHWAY ...... , ...... _, ." .• TAHSIL \ IMPORTANT MF.TALLED ROAD ...... MAHAM : RAILWAY LINE WITH STATIO . BROAD GAUGE ....._ ...... , / CA~AL ______.. ______...... , \ ~. . _" SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL .. _..... _ ...... S BOUNDA RY . DISTRICT _ . _ • _ PO TAHSIL PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE _ ..... _. __ ..... ____ ...... _ ., AREA LOST TO TAHSIL HANSI BANK ...... _...... _.... ___. _.... _. .. .___ ... _. -.... _. B OF DISTRICT HISAR VILLAGE DIRECTORY Alphabetical list of ViIJ ages (C.D. block mse) Name of the District: Rohtak SI. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census locat ion code number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: lakhan -Majra Name ofSub-Dist: Maham Bains i( 109) 00462000 080020004000400012 2 Chandi(93) 00461800 080020004000400010 3 Gugaheri( 111 ) 00461500 080020004000400007 4 Kharak Jatan(110) 00461600 080020004000400008 5 Kherainti(96 ) 00461900 080020004000400011 6 Lakhan Majra(95) 00461700 080020004000400009 Name ofCn Block: lakhan Majra Name ofSub-Dist: Rohtak I Chiri(91 ) 00469800 080030004000400003 2 Gurauthi(92) 00469700 080030004000400010 3 Kharak Churangla(90) 00470000 080030004000400002 4 NandaJ(94) 00469900 080030004000400001 5 Sasrauli(78) 00469500 080030007000700015 6 Sunderp ur(91) 00469400 080030007000700030 7 Titoli(88) 00469600 080030007000700013 79 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 krns. and 10+ kms of the ""''" nearest place where the facility_is available is_given e '"c::" -0 '" .'3 Q) c 0 u U " ::> '';:::~1 0 ,f ..c: '" Il) '" " '" '"C -a C ~ .~ ..... 0; ~ OJ'" _" '" 0;;>] ._ ;; :J ::: i;D e .~ C -0:: u .....10 E c.. 0 C .~ :s '0 ._ :l '- e 0 .... 0 00 !2 ta c '" c 0 " 0- OJ .~ 0; c " .:: ~ 'E u :.;;; '£ " u ~ E ::l ~ ~ 0; " "" C) E: '" E '5 E ::l .;:; ,5 E-'" .~ ii ~ ~ ~ E ::: 'C " '5 ., ~ oo..c: CD Block: LakhaD Majra (0001) H(S- BS Gugaheri( III) P(6) M 10) THPTW PH(4) ACS«5) CV(IO+) 780.0 1,683 311 CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00461500) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T PO{< 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(10+) NW(10+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) RMP(4)H(5. as Kharak Jatan(IIO) P M«5) 10) THPTW ACS(lO+) CV«5) 2 880.0 3,585 628 PO« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00461600) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) WSS·T NCS(IO+) SP« 5) PH«5) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+) P(7) M(7) PHCRMP(3) Lakhan Maj1ll(95) THPTW ACS CVSP BS RS« 5) 1,821.0 9,015 1,641 S(7) PUC H(5·10) PO PH(38) CM CP (00461700) WSS-T NCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) C(lO+) MCW«5) OCS(IO+) RMP(5) ACS BS Chandi(93) P(3) M(2) S H(IO+) THPTW CV«5) 4 2,466.0 4,263 808 POPH(4) CM« 5) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00461800) C(10+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T SP« 5) CP«5) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(lO+) I P(2) M(2) DA H(lO+) Kherainti(96) THPTW BSRS 1,064.0 5.441 897 S(2) PUC C(5· MCW« 5) PO PH(25) CM CP« ACS-NCS« CV(IO+) (00461900) WSS-T 5) NW(IO+) 10) PHC(5.1O) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+~ ST« 5) RMP(3) Bainsi( I 09) P(2) M S H(IO+) , THPTW CM ACS NCS CV(I04-) BS RS« 5) 6 2,233.0 5,083 943 (00462000) P\JC C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T PO PH(70) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) PHS H(<: 5) Sunderpur(91) P(2) M S THPTW ACSNCS CV«5) BS RS« 5) 7 687.0 3,769 658 MCW« 5) popB CM«5) (00469400) C(IO+) WSS-T OCS . SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) CP« 5) ST« 5) H(S· BSRS,5. Sasrauli(78) PM«5) ACS« 5) CV(5-10) 8 367.0 766 141 10) MCW(S- T HP TW PH PO« 5) CM(5-10) 10) (00469500) C(10+) NCS« 5) SP(S-IO) 10) PHC(5.10) W SS·T CP(5-IO) NW(lO~) OCS(<: 5) ST(5-1O) RMP(4) BS RS(5· Titoh(88) P(2) M(2) H(IO+) THPTW ACS NCS(5- CV(JO+) 9 1,668.0 9,160 1,532 PO PH(12) CM(5.1O) 10) (00469600) S(2) C(1O+) MCW(IO+) WSS·T 10)OCS(5- SP(IO+) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(lO+) !O) ST(5-!O) PHS RMP(6) ACS BS RS(5. Gurauthi(92) P M S H(5-IO) THPTW CV(5-1O) 10 1,720.0 4,692 808 PO PH CM«5) NCS(IO+) 10) (00469700) C(lO+) MCW(5.10) WSS·T SP(IO+) CP(lO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(705.0) PRFP Maham (IS) EA N TW(2.0) 15.0 58.0 Gugaheri(lll) T(707.0) GC(749.0) PR Maham(ll) EA NM Agr.Tools TWE(25.0) 7.0 2.0 97.0 Kharak Jatan(IIO) T(774.0) GC(IISO.O) Agr.Tools, Desi PR Rohtak (18) EA NM TWE(19.0) 347.0 8.0 297.0 Lakhan Majra(95) Ghee T(1l69.0) GCC199LO) PRMR TW(120.0) Rohtak (16) EA N Gur 47.0 25.0 208.0 Chandi(93) 4 FP TWE(75.0) T(2186.0) GCC873.0) PRFP Maham (3) ED NM TW(SO.O) IS.O 5.0 118.0 Kherainti(96 ) T(923.0) GCCI9J8.0) Gur, Agr.Tools, PRMR Maham (14) EA N TWE(IS.O) 14.0 24.0 259.0 Bainsi( I 09) 6 Desi Ghee T(l936.0) GC(356.0) PRMR Rohtak (5) EA NM Steel Furniture TW(l95.0) 10.0 3S.0 88.0 Sunderpur(91) 7 FP T(55 1.0) GC(252.0) TW(28.0) PRFP Rohtak (6) EA NM Gur 3.0 3S.0 26.0 Sasrauli(7&) TWE(20.0) T(300.0) GC(IOI2.0) TW(200.0) PR Rohtak (10) EA Gur 144.0 37.0 75.0 Titoli(88) 9 TWE(200.0) T(l412.0) GC(1252.0) PR Rohtak (13) EA NM 363.0 10S.0 Gurauthi(92) 10 T(l252.0) 81 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ i3l'" ~ c: "0 "0 tl ~ 0" u fa ~ E" u '" '"~ '" ''';: u OJ" ..<: :.:::: Vl u - ;> ] " CWC(5) P(4) M(2) RMP(3)H(5- ACS BS Chiri(91) THPTW eM CV(IO+) II 2,0220 9,515 1,595 S(2) PUC 10) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00469800) WSS-T POPH(IO) CP(IO,) SP(IO+) C(lO+) MCW(IO") OCS(IO+) NW(!o+) ST(!o+) PHC(5-10) CWCPHS BS Nandal(94) P M S RMP(2)H(5- THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 12 634.0 2,785 488 POPH(6) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00469900) C(IO+) 10) MCW(5- WS3-T NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(10+) 10) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) KhOIak 13 Churangla(90) 311.0 ------Uninhabited ------(00470000) T(12) DA CWC(6) ACS(8) PO(9) Block Total 16653.0 59757 10450 P(32) M(20) PIlC PIlS(3) Well) CM(4) CP NCS(2) CV SP BS(12) RS S(18) PUC(4) RMP(30) OP(12) PH(I72) OCS TW(12) 82 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) c E 0 -'" -~ OJ) 2- .G- c ·E o -6 :; u 0 ~ u c ~ c E U " ~ ~ .~ E c :0" .;;: Cd C e .!'l "OIl >. '" OIl .OJ ,g 1::'" -0 ..0 .9 C. ~ ~ "0 ~ -0 .;;: ~ ::l c ..c: 0. 0. o ~ E .9 " ~ :0" "::l ~ '" OJ) ":;; '0 0 c " ~ 8- §J2- c ""' '" ~'" OJ ::l ..c:: 0-e E u ~ ~ C .;:: ~ ::l E" ~ ., 0 OJ '"0 -::; f:!'" ~ '" ::::l OIl '" t/J '" Z ~ Z ~ '"E U '" « z " 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I GC(12l8.0) PRMR Rohtak (19) EA Gur, Ghcc TW(1.0) 551.0 4.0 248.0 Chiri(91) II FP T(1219.0) GC(440.0) PR Gohana (21) EA 94.0 25.0 75.0 Nandal(94) 12 T(440.0) Kharak ------Uninhabited ------13 Churangla(90) GC(11916) PR(12) ED N(9) TW(596) MR(4) 1613.0 206.0 1654.0 EA(H) M(6) TWE(357) FP(6) T(12869) 83 Cr,NSUS OF' INDIA 2001 INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK MAHAM ( PART OF TAHSIL MAHAM ) DISTRICT ROIITAK Km 2 I o 2 4 6 6 10 Km I I I ." S I 00461100 \ I---t J C! ':"'0~,,:; 1 - / PO 0 I' _... I \ U2 ...... --3 I ( o BHIWA N I ':'OTAL ARt'A (RURAL) Of' CD BLOCK (In Sq. Km)._ 414 .97 TOTAL POPULATION (RURAL) or C.D. BLOCK ___. 134102 NUMBER o~' TOWN S _ - _ - ____ ._ .__ . _ ._ 1 \ TOTAL NUMBER or VIu..AGES IN C.D. BLOCK ._ ._ _ 25 T s DISTANCE mON DISTRICT HEADQUA~TERS (In Kms.) 32 C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES ST ATUTORY TO"WN (S) BOUNDA RY DI STRI CT : TAHSIL __ ._ ...... BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED C.D. BLOCK ... _ ...... _ ------UPTO 1.1.2000 VILLAGE WITH PERMANENT LOCATI O CODE NUMBER 00463600 "O'J HEADQUARTF.RS TAH SIL C.D. BLOCK ____ _ TAHS1L MAHAM VILLAG E WITH PO PUl.ATION SIZE : BELOW 200 : 200 - 499'. o • • • • CBANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 2001 500 - 999 , 1000 - 4999 : 5000 & ABOVE •. _.•.. _. ._ ._ _ Km 10 C 10 ~'" URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER ___.... __ ...... _ NATlOl' VILLAGE DIRECTORY AJphabeticallist ofViJlages (CD. block wise) Name of the District: Rohtak SL No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 2 3 4 Name ofeD Block: Maham Name QfSub-Dist: Maham 1 Ajaib(108) 00463300 080020005000500013 2 Bahelba( 103) 00463000 080020005000500023 3 Bedwa(l14) 00461200 080020005000500004 4 Bhaini Bharon(l22) 00462500 080020005000500018 5 Bhaini Chanderp al( 117) 00462200 080020005000500015 6 Bhaini Mahar~pur(l21) 00462400 080020005000500017 7 Bhaini Surjan(l16) 00462300 080020005000500016 8 Bharan( 106) 00463200 080020005000500025 9 Farmana Badshahpur(l12) 00461400 080020005000500006 10 Farmana Khas(l13) 00461300 080020005000500005 11 Gurawar(97) 00463400 080020005000500027 12 Kharkhra( 104) 00463100 080020005000500024 13 Kheri M aham( 118) 00462800 080020005000500021 14 Madina Gindhran(99) 00463600 080020005000500029 15 Madina Kaursan(J 05) 00463700 080020005000500026 16 Maham (Rural)(Part)(120) 00462700 080020005000500020 17 M okhra Khas( 10 1) 00463900 080020005000500031 18 M okhra Kheri Rojh( 102) 00464000 080020005000500030 19 MokhraKheri(102) 00464100 20 Muradpur Tekna(lOO) 00463800 080020005000500032 21 Nidana(98) 00463500 080020005000500028 22 N indana( 107) 00462100 080020005000500014 23 Seman(115) 00461100 080020005000500003 24 Shekhupur Titri (119) 00462900 080020005000500022 25 Sisar Khas(l23) 00462600 080020005000500019 87 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given o o ~ c: o .~ :; c.. o c.. o "'r 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CD Block: Maham (0002) CWCPHS(2) P(3) M(2) RMP(2) H(5- BS Seman(IIS) THPTW PH(77) ACS NCS(S- CV(5-10) RS(IO+) 2,349.0 7,762 1,363 S(2) PUC C(5- 10) CM(5-10) (00461100) WSS-T PO« 5) 10) MCW(IO+) CP(5-10) 10) OCS(S- SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) 10) ST(S-IO) PHC(5-10) BS Bedwa(114) H(lO+) THPTW PH(4) ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 909.0 890 161 P MC«5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00461200) MCW(10+) WSS-T PO« 5) NCS(5-IO) SP(IO+) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(S-IO) ST(5-IO) Farmana P(6) M(6) DU CWC PHS ACS "CM CV(5-1O) BS RS(S- Khas(I13) 2,522.0 8,572 1,443 S(6) PUC C(5- RMP(3) H(S- T HP TW NCS(IO+) 10) 10) 10) MCW(S- W SS-T PO PH(IO) CP(IO+) (00461300) OCS(lO+) SP(S-IO) NW(lO+) 10) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) Farmana RMP(2)H(5- ACS BS PH(5) CV(IO+) 4 Badshahpur( 112) 796.0 3.202 550 P M S PUC 10) MCW(5- T HP TW CM« 5) NCS(IO+) RS(lO+) PO« S) SP(IO+) (00461400) [ AC qlO+) 10) PHC(5-1O) W S~T CP(lO+) OCS(lO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) DA(2)CWC P(2) M(2) Nindana( 107) PHS RMP(S) , T HP TW CMCP(5- ACS«5) CV(S-lO) BSRS«S) 3,534.0 11,553 2,008 S(2) PUC I H(10+) (00462100) POPH(20) 10) NCS«5) SP(5-1O) NW(JO+) C(S-IO) MCW« 5) . W SS-T OCS(S-\O) ST(5-10) PHC(5-10) CWCPHS(2) Bhaini BS P(2) M(2) RMP(2) H« THPTW ACS« 5) CV«5) 6 Chanderpal( 117) 1,522.0 4,801 864 PO PH(8) CM( < 5) RS(IO+} S(2) Tr C« 5) S) MCW« 5) WSS-T NCS«5) SP« S) (00462200) CP«S) NW(JO+) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) 'ST« 5) CWCPHS Shaini Surjan(116) P(2) M I C(5- RMP H(IO+) THPTW ACS NCS« CV(5-10) BS i 7 1,649.0 5,S27 1,000 PO PH(IO) CM« 5) (00462300) 10) MCW(5-10) WSS-T 5) OCS« 5) SP(5-W) RS(1°+1 CP« 5) PHC(5-10) ST« 5) NW(1O+) Shaini RMP(2)H« BS ACS« 5) CV«5) Maharajpur( 121) 728.0 2,716 497 P MC«5) 5)MCW(10+) THPTW PHPO« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(5-1O) (00462400) PHC(S-lO) W SS-T CP« 5) NW(JO+) OCS« 5) ST« S) \ CWCPHS Bhaini BS 614 PMACq< RMP(2)H« HP1WW ACS NCS« CV« S) 9 Bharon(I22) 1,598.0 3,423 RS(IO+) S) S)MCW(lO+) SS-W POPH«5)CM«5) 5) OCS( < 5) SP( < 5) (00462500) NW(JO+) PHC« 5) CP« S) ST« 5) 88 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) E ..g0" e- o OIl .,5 :.a :.a" "3 "u 0 :l U § E U ... " ~ .~ E .,- GC(1734.0) :: MR Maham (8) EA N Desi Ghee 242.0 85.0 288.0 Seman(l15) T(1734.0) GC(580.0) MR Maham (8) EA 277.0 52.0 Bedwa(l14) ~: T(580.0) AgLTools,Desi GC(1694.0) Farmana ~: MR Maham (11) EA 526.0 13.0 Ghee T(1694.0) 289.0 Khas(113) PRMR GC(700.0) 72 0 Farmana Maham (13) EA N 13.0 11.0 4 FP T(700.0) . Badshahpur(112) GC(23160) PR Maham(9) EA N AgLTools TW(16.0) 870.0 138.0 194.0 Nindana( 107) T(2332.0) AgLTools,Desi GC(1373.0) 890 Bhaini ~: MR Maham (4) EA NM 25.0 35.0 6 Ghee T(1373.0) . Chanderpal( 117) PRMR GC(1151.0) Maham (4) EA N Agr.Tools 316.0 15.0 167.0 Bhaini Surjan( 116) 7 FP T(1151.0) GC(370.0) 66.0 Bhaim PR Maham (5) EA 282.0 10.0 T(370.0) MaharaJpur( 121) PRMR GC(684.0) , Bhaini Maham(5) ED Agr.Tools 740.0 42.0 9 FP T(684.0) b2.0 Bharon(122) 89 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest place where the facility is available is given c:Vl ~ U" <:> " <:> u" ~ Vl -0 "0 .c "~ o ] .c " EO o ::l t: ] -;;; .;: EO ::l C/l" Z 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 DA CWC PHS BS RS(5- 10 Sisar Khas( 123) P(2) M S C(5- RMP(3} H(5- T HP TW ACS NCS« CV« 5) 1,176.0 5,534 1,007 PO PH(7) CM« 5) 10) (00462600) 10) 10} MCW« 5} W SS-T 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC«5) ST« 5) CWCPHS i"vW!am ACS(4) BS P I Tr AC(4) RMP(5) H(5- T HP TW POi II (RlIraIXPart)( 120) 4.213.0 4,164 706 CM« 5) NCS(2) ~: SpeS) RS(JO+) M( < 5) q5- 10) MCW(5- W SS-T PH(950) (0G462700) CP(<: 5) OCS(2) NW(IO+) 10) 10) PHC(5-10) CWCPHS RMP(2)H(5- BS 12 Khoi Maham(ll&) THPTW PH(15) - CV(d) 861.0 2,898 538 P(2) M C« 5) 10) CM(<:5) RS(JO+) (004(j2800) WSS-T PO« 5) ACS NCS« SP« 5) MCW(IO+) CP(<: 5) 5) OCS( <: 5) ST( < 5) NW(lO+) PHC(lO+) BS RS(5- 13 Shelhupur Titri P M« 5) C« H(5- PH(5) ACS« 5) CV«5) 366.0 317 63 5) 10) MCW« 5) T W SS-T PO« 5) CM«5) 10) ( 119)(00462900) NCS«5) SP(IO+) PHC«5) CP« 5) NW(lO+) OCS«5) ST« 5) CWCPHS9) BS 14 Bahclba(\03) P(6) M(}). RMP(3) H« T HP TW ACS NCS« CV« 5) 3,938.0 12,857 2,242 PO PH(40) CM« 5) RS(10+) (00463000) S(3) PUC q< 5) MCW(IO+) W SS-T 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) CP« 5) Nw(IO+) 5) PHC(5-10) ,ST«5) P(3) M(3) FW~ PHS STCV(S- 15 Khalthra(l 04) RMP(2) H(5- T HP TW 965.0 6,607 1,144 PO PH(22) CM CP(5- ACS NCS 10) SP(S- BS RS« 5) (00463100) S(3) PUC C(5- 1O) MCW(5- W SS-T 10) OCS(5-1O) 10) NW(lO+) 10) 10)PHC(5-10) CWCPHS BS RS(5- 16 Bhaan(l06) 976 P(2) M(2) RMPH(5-10) THPTW ACS NCS« CV(~-IO} 1,699.0 5,728 PO PH CM«5) 10) (004&3200) S(2) C(5-IO) MCW«5) WSS-T 5} OCS(5- SP(IO+) CP(S-IO) NW(lO+} PHC(5-10) 10) ST« 5} RMP(3) H(5- T HP TW ACS - BS ., 17 Ajai~lO&) 9&6 P(2)M«5) 1.271.0 5,783 10) MCW(5- PO PH(2) CM« 5) NCS(IO+) CV(!O+) - RS(IO+} (004D3300) C(5-1O) 10) PHe(5-IO) W SS-T CP(IO+) OCS(lO+) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) ST(IO+) . CWCPHC CM ACS 18 Gurawar(97) CV«5) BS RS« 5) 1,781.0 7,309 1,278 P(2) M(2) S ·P.HS H(5-10) T W SS T PO PLI(20) NCS(IO+) (00463400) - , CP(10+) SP« 5) NW(lO+) C(lO+) MCW(lO+) OCS(IO+) ST« 5) CWCPHS BSRS(5- 19 Nldalll(98) 575 P M S PUC RMP H(5-IO) T HP TW 959.0 3,267 PO PH(lO) CM« 5) ACS NCS« CV SP ST 10) (00463500) I TrC(5-IO) MCW(IO+) WSS-T CP« 5) 5) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) 90 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) 14 15 16 1& \9 20 2\ 22 23 2 GC(8270) PRMR FP Maham(4) EA N TWE(5.0) 85.0 130.0 129.0 Sisar Khas(123) 10 T(832.0) GC(3677.0) PRMR Agr.Tools, Desi TW(112.0) 89.0 Maham EA NM 242.0 31.0 11 FP Maham (I) Ghee TWE(62.0) (Rural)(Part)( 120) T(3851.0) GC(684.0) PR MR Maham (3) EA N TWE(6.0) 48.0 4.0 119.0 KheriMaham(118) 12 T(690.0) GC(30JO) 19 a Shekhupur Titri PR FP Maham (4) EA NM 44.0 2.0 IJ T(JOIO) . (119) Agr. Tools, Des; GC(32070) MR Maham (5) EA 308.0 15.0 408.0 Bahelba( I 03) 14 ~: Ghee T(3207.0) GC(782.0) PR MR Maham (8) ED NM 167.0 16.0 Kharkhra(104) 15 T(782.0) GC(1469.0) Maham (7) EA NM Gur 58.0 172.0 Bharan( 106) 16 PR T( 14690) GC( 11280) PRFP Maham (16) EA NM TWE(80) 170 118.0 AJa,b(08) 17 T(11360) GC(J0410) NM Gue, Agr.Tool5 497.0 104.0 138.0 Gurawar(97) 18 PR Manam (21) ED T(1042.0) GC(766.0) PR Rohtak (13) ED N Gur TW(120) 45.0 136.0 Nidana(98) 19 T(77S.0) 91 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kIns., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CWCPHS Madina P(6) M(2) RMP(2) H(5- BS RS(5- THPTW PO ACSNCS 20 Gindhran(99) 1,957.0 6,288 1,091 S(2) PUC 10) CMCP CV SPST JO) WSS-T PH(1l0) OCS(IO+) (00463600) C(lO+) MCW(IO+} NW(lO+) PHC(5-IO) Madina P(2) AC 0 RMP(4) H(S- PO ACS NCS« CV(: 5) BS 21 Kautsan( I 05) 1,937.0 6,704 1,168 M«5)C(10+) IO}MCW(5- TWSS-T PH(105) CM« 5) 5) RS(JO+} (00463700) IO} PHq5-10) CP«S) OCS(\O+) SP« 5) NW(JO+) ST« 5) CWCPHS Muradpur 372 P M I Tr AC RMP(2) H(S- T HP TW ACS NCS cv SP( < 5) BS 22 Tekna(IOO) 431.0 2,044 PO PH(12) CM« 5) OC(5-10) 10) MCW(5- WSS-T OCS(5-IO) ST(5-JO) RS(IO+) (00463800) ep(5-10) NW(IO+) IO} PHC(5-10) CWCPHC P(4) M(3) PBS(l) BS 23 Mokhra Khas(IOI) TTWWSS·PO CM CP(5- ACS NCS CV SP(2) 1,780.0 10,139 1,777 S(3) PUC I RMP(4) (00463900) T PH(IOO) IO} UCS(5-IO} ST(5-10) RS(lO+) Tr 0 C(S-IO) H(JO+) NW(lO+) MCW(5-10) DHRMP(5) Mokhra K~eri ACS NCS« CV(- 5) 605 P(2) Tr M« H(JO+) BS RS« 5) 24 Rojh(102)' 1,287.0 3590 TWSS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) 5) < 5) qIO+) MCW(JO+) NW(IO+) (00464000) PH«5) Cp(JO+) OCS(IO+) SP« 5) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) PHSRMP(2) Mokhra 409 pel) M(< 5) . H(IO+) CV«5) BS RS« 5) 25 Kheri(102) 1,269.0 2,427 T TW W SS· PO(~ 5) CM(lO+) ACS qIO+) MCW(10+1 SP« 5)! NW(IO+) (00464100) T / PH«5) CP(lO+) NCS(IO+) ; PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) DA(3) Dll P(S8) M(36) DlI MCW T(24) CV(5) 23 3 S(29) PtlC(9) CWC(17) W(2S) PO(I7) ACS(23) Block Total 41497,0 134102 ST(4) 8S(25) 4 7 10 Tr(6) PJlC(2) HP(19) PH(I5J4) CM(6) CP NCS(6) OCS(2) SP(9) AC(8) 0(3) PJlS(22) TW(21) RMP(61) 92 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land lise in hectare) 'o 0) § Z 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 OC(\22S.0) 3480 Madin. PR FP Rohtak (16) NM TWE(6.0) 375.0 20 EA . Oindhran(99) T( 1234.0) GC(l624.0) 1910 Madina PR FP Rohtak (16) ED NM Our, Agr.Tools TW(8.0) 49.0 65.0 21 Kaursan( 105) T(\632.0) OC(34 1.0) 5S.0 Muradpur PR ED NM 18.0 14.0 22 Rohtak (8) T(34 1.0) Tekna(IOO) OC(10470) TW(20.0) Our, Desi Ohee 487.0 6.0 \90.0 Mokhra Khas(IOI) 23 PR FP Ruhtak(S) EA NM TWE(30.0) T(1097.0) OC(898.0) Our, Daal, TW(76.0) 185.0 Mokhra Khen PR Rohtak (24) EA NM 46.0 24 Agr.Tools. TWE(82.0) ROlh(102) T(1056.0) GC(4110) TW(130 0) PR Rohtak (24) EA NM Our, Desi Ohee 5630 70 75.0 Mokhra Kheri(I02) 25 TWE(8J.0) T(624.0) GC(30034) PR(2S) ED(6) N(20) ~ TW(J74) MR(12) 6340.0 727.0 3740.0 EA(19) M(l3) TW£(282) FP(IS) T(30690) 93 CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 I DIA HARYANA C.D. 8LOCK KALANAUR ( PART OF' TAHSIL ROHTAK ) DISTRICT ROHTAK Km 2 I o 4 6 8 10 Km I I I I I C. D. B L 0 (' fl* o~ 1-' I 4.<:' ~ ~ I I ~ ~653 rot 0 • ! \ .-" / 0 :::r:: ~ .- "--3 n I • I C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES I STATUTORY TOWN (S) _.•- BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED UPTO 11.2000 .' II \ ' 662. I TOTAL AREA (RURAL) or co. BLOCK (In Sq Kml_ 287.67 " ,s I ./ TOTAL POPULAT I O~ (RURAL) OF C.D BLOCK .___ 85720 " , ./ NUMBER OF TOWNS ______I i TOTAL NUMBE R OF VILLAGES IN C.D BLOCK ___ 26 DISTANCE FROM DISTRICT HI::ADQUARTERS (In Kmsl22 TAHS1L ROHTAK / CHANGP. IN JUIII'OJC1'ION 1991 2001 Km 10 0 10 Km BOUNDARY ; DlSTRICT ...... TAHSIL, CO. RLOCI< .. . VILLAGE WITH PERMA ENT LOCA TION CODE NUMBER -'~ "' ~ HEADQUARTCRS : CD. BLOCK ...... _. _ ...... / TAHSIL . VILLAGE WaH POPULATION SIZE . BELOW 200 . 200 - 499 . '- \ ROHTAK ', . 500 - 999 • 1000 - 4999 . 5000 & ABOVE ...... II " URBA .... AREA WITH LCCATION CODE NUMBER ...... ). 1 ._r ' STATE HIGHWAY .•. ____ ...... SH 16 \..- .- .J .." IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ...... v RAILWA Y Ll;>;E WITH STATJDN . BROAD GAlJGE ... _...... __ ... RS BOUNDARY • DISTRICT CANAL ...... _...... _ ... _.. _ ...__ . _ .• TA HSIL SECONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL _. _.. ..__ . _ •. S AIlr;A GAINED FROM TAHSIL BA HA DURGARII OF DISTRICT JIIAJJAR PD:'>i' OFFlCE ... _.. __ . _ ...... _ ...... ___ .. , ...... PO AREA GAINED FROM TA HSIL GOHANA C~mE ______... ______i!II OF DISTRICT SON IPAT AREA LOST TO TAHSIL BHIVAN I B or DISTRICT BHI'ofAN I - DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad rangt;s viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facilitv is available is given 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CD Block: Kalanaur (0003) PHS H(5-1O) T HP TW Busana( 129) 607 P(2) M S ACS(5-1O) CV(5-IO) BS RS(S- 799.0 3,340 PO PH(5) CM(5-1O) C(lO+) MCW(5-1O) W SS-T NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) 10) (00464200) CP(S-IO) PHC(5-IO) OCS(5-1O) ST(5-1O) NW(IO+) RMP(2) H(5- T HP TW Sampal( 128) ACS(<5) CV(5-1O) BS(5-1O) 2 1,243.0 3,737 685 P M S 10) MCW(5- T PO PH(12) CM« 5) (00464300) C(IO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS« S) 10) PHC(5-1O) W SS- CP«5) OCS« 5) ST«5) NW(IO+) - H(5- BS RS(S- - CV(IO+) Kherari( 133) 531 P(2) M S 10) MCW(5- THPTW PH(24) 670.0 2,826 CM«5) ACS NCS« SP(IO+) 10) (00464400) C(lO+) (0) PHC(S-IO) W SS-T PO«S) CP« 5) S)OCS«S) ST«5) NW(IO+) Kalanaur Khurd P(4) M(4) RMP(7) H( < T HP TW PH(6) ACS« 5) CV«S) BS«5) (PartXI27) 1,3020 887 174 S(4) PUC CM«5) 5) MCW« S) W SS-T PO« S) NCS«5) SP(IO+) RS(5-1O) (00464500) C(IO+) PI-IC« 5) CP« S) OCS« 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+) Kalanaur Kalan RMP(3) H« T I-IP TW 301 P(2) M S - CV« 5) BSRS (PartXI26) 1,342.0 1,547 PO PH« 5) CM« 5) C(IO+) 5)MCW«5) WSS-T ACS NCS« SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00464600) PHC« 5) Cp« 5) S) OCS« 5) ST« 5) P« Jmdran Kalan( 135) H« THPTW PH(3) ACS«5) CV(lO+) BS«S) 783.0 2,049 317 S)M« 5) 5) MCW(<: 5) W SS':T CM«5) (00464700) PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) RS« S) C(lO'!-) PHC« 5) CP«5) OCS« S) ST(:,5) NW(lOt) CWC(4) Lahli( 124) 699 P(2) M(2) RMP(3) H(S- r HP TW PO PH(62) CM CP« ACS« 5) CV(lO+) BSRS 7 1.2300 3,707 (00464300) S(2) C( 10+) 10) MeW(S- W SS-T - S) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) 10) PHC(S-IO) OCS«S) ST« 5) Bahali Anandpur P(4) M(2) S DA PHS H(5- THPTW PH(1 S) ACS NCS(S- CV(;-IO) BS RS« 5) 795.0 4,328 762 0 10) MCW(S- W l' CM«5) 10) OCS(S- SP(S-IO) (Q8) (00464900) PO« » NW(IO+) C(I +) 10) PHC(5-1O) SS- CP(S-IO) 10) ST(S-IO) PHC PHS ACS NCS(5- Banyan;( 123) 881 P(2) M(2) RMP(2) THPTW CV(~O+) BS RS« S) 9 1,544.0 5,003 PO PH(58) CM(5-IO) (00465000) S(2)C(IO+) H(IO+) WSS-T 10) OCS(S- SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CP(S-IO) MCW(IO+) 10) , ST(5-1O) Maroudi P« H(S- PH(6) CY(S-IO) BS RS(5- 10 Rangran(ln) 680.0 1.641 273 5)M«5) (0) MCW(5- THPTW CM(IO+) ACS«S) PO«5) SP(5-ra) 10) (00465100) C(IO+) 10) PHC(S-IO) W SS-T CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(\O+) Maruuul H(5- ACS CV(S-IO) BS RS(5- 345 P(2) M(l) 10) MCW(5- T HP TW CM( 10+ ) NCS( I 0+ ) I I Jatan( I 03) 6470 2,034 PO PI! SP(5-1O) 10) S(2) C(IO+) 10) PIlC(IO e) W SS-T (00465200) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) 98 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(691.0) PRMR Kalanaur (8) EA N TWE(7.0) 7.0 22.0 72.0 Busana( 129) T(698.0) GC(1070.0) PRMR Kalanaur (4) EA N Earthan Pots TWE(58.0) 37.0 4.0 74.0 Sampal( 128) 2 T(l128.0) GC(537.0) PR Kalanaur (4) EA N TWE(2.0) 82.0 49.0 Kherari( 133) T(539.0) PRMR Earthan Pots, GC(929.0) 480 Kalanaur Khurd Kalanaur (3) EA N 325.0 4 FP Gur T(929.0) · (Part)(I27) GC(1244.0) PRMR Earthan Pots, 480 Kalanaur Kalan Kalanaur (I ) EA N TWE(24.0) 26.0 FP Gur · (Part)(126) T(1268.0) GC(578.0) TW(SIO) 32.0 lindran PRMR Kalanaur (2) EA 40.0 120 TWE(40.0) Kalan( 135) T(6990) GC(874.0) PR Rohtak (5) EA TWE(II.0) 2010 34.0 110.0 Lahli( 124) T(8850) GC(698.0) S50 Aahali Anandpur Rohtak (10) EA Pickels TWE(80) 40 PRMR · (98) T(706.0) GC(102J.O) PRMR Rohtak (8) EA Earthan Pots TWE(9.0) 384.0 9.0 121.0 Banyani( 123) 9 FP T(\030.0) GC(320.0) PRMR 680 Maroudi Rohtak (II) EA N TW(810) 205.0 6.0 10 FP · Rangran(122) T(4010) GC(399.0) PRMR 330 Maroudi Rohtak (II) EA N TW(32.0) 146.0 37.0 II FP · Jatan(103) T(43 10) 99 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance ill broad ranges viz.< Slans., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available isgiven ~ ~ c: '0 '0" J:l Vl .g" 0 Q ~ U" a .~ - oJ ..c u "c: " ~ 0- "c: ~ ~ ::= {!" 0 OJ 0 0 .£ .~ u 0 '1: .~ ~ U ..c B J!l ;;:; C!. :; OJ OJ 1A 0 I;l, ;; ~ 0- -aU) " -0 "" 0" "" ::> i: ...l .!:! 0 -0 'B .~" ~ = --~ '" E .;;: ~ '0 ~ ..c c: '!i -3 ~.~ e r:: ~ -0" o~ ._ " 0 ~ ~ OJ) 0 ::l '"r:: 1'! " -5" .~ 0 ..c'" r:: g 0 .: t '- ..c Q. ~:9 ~ ',ej 0 ~ 0 ....:-'" '" ._ -'" ;;: :; '- -a j ~ " ]>.< E 0 c 0lJ .~ ;;:a" ::l <,... 0 0 0lJ ..!l - '2 ~ '" '"II) r:: 0 "" t .~ c: ::> » ~ c. .D £ ~ ~ .~ ~~ -;;; u E E ~ E ::l :a'" ~ E-'" ~ E" (5 ::l " '" ' ~.5 ~ OJ «I ~ ." o a '~i Z l- I- Z r.u ~" 8 l U.o -< (5 ~U,;:) ~~ '"I 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 P(4) M(2) PHS H(5-10) BSRS(5- Gurnauthi( I 05) THPTW ACS«5) CY(5-lO) 12 910.0 3,657 631 S(2) PUC MCW(5-IO) POPH(2) CM(IO+) 10) (00465300) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP(5-IO) C(IO+) PHC(S-lO) CP(IO+) NW(10+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) DAH(5-10) BS RS{5- Kakrana( 104) P(2) M S THPTW ACS« 5) CV(S-lO) 13 68R.0 2,S91 398 MCW(5-IO) PO PH CM(lO+) IO} (0046S400) C(IO+) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP(S-IO) PHC(5-1O) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS(lO+) ST(lO+) CWC(3) PHS ACS BS Balab(112) P(2) M(2) S CHWH(5-1O) THPTW CY(lO+) 14 819.0 3,081 528 PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00465500) C(lO+) MCW(5-IO) WSS-T SP(lO+) CP(lO+) OCS(lO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-IO) ST(IO+) PHS RMP(2) HS Patwapur( 12 I ) PM S H(5-1O) THPTW ACS«5) CY(lO+) IS 664.0 1,887 343 PO PH(12) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00465600) C(10+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO') RMP(3) Anwal(125) P(2) M(2) H(IO+) THPTW ACS NCS« CY« S) BS RS{< 5) 16 1,893.0 4,81 S 884 PO PH(20) eM CP« (00465700) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T S) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST«5) CWCPHS BS RS(S- Nigana( 119) P(7) M(6) RMPCHW(2) THP~W PO CMCP(5- ACS NCS(5- CV(5-IO) 17 1,9~2.0 5,844 972 H(S-to) , 10) (00465800) S(4)C(1O+) PH(l20) 10) 10)OCS(5- SP(IO+) MCW(5-10) W SS-T NW(IO+) 10) ST(S-IO) PHC(5-IO) PHS RMP(2) " Gudhan( 134) P(Z) M S H{< 5) \THPTW PH(16) ACS«5) CV{IO+) BS RS« 5) 18 ].308.0 4J86 719 CM«5) (00465900) C(lO+) MCW«5) WSS-T PO« 5) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+j CP«5) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST« 5) PHC PHS BSRS(5- Katesra( I 18) PM S RMP CHW(2) T HP TW AC$(5-10) CY(5-10) 19 616.0 3,735 629 PO PH(8) CM(5-10) 10) (00466000) C(IO+) H(5-10) WSS-T NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) CP(S-IO) NW(lOt) MCW(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO) PIIS RMP(2) P« Manjha( 117) H(5-10) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(5-IO) BS« S) 20 1,0320 475 68 5) M« 5) PO« S) CM(5-10) (00466100) MCW(S-IO) WSS-T NCS(S-IO) SP(IO+) .RS(5-1O) C(lO+ ) PH«S) CP(S-IO) PHC(5-IO) OCS(S-IO) ST(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC RMP(2) ACS BS Pilana( 116) P(3) M(l) THPTW PH(30) CY(lO+) 21 1,4290 4.895 820 H(IO+) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) RS(lO+) (00466200) S(2)C(IO+) WSS-T PO«5) SP(lO+) MCW(5-IO) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) BS Sanga Hera( 115) pel) M S H(IO+) THPTW PH(6) ACS«5) CY(IO+) 22 793.0 2,233 355 CM(5-IO) RS{IO+) (00466300) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) WSS-T PO« 5) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS{5-10) ST(S-IO) 100 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) . Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(439.0) ;: MR Rohtak (II) EA NM TW(6.0) 53.0 66.0 346.0 Gumauthl( 105) 12 T(445 0) GC(49 1.0) ;: MR Rohtak (II) EA NM TW(40.0) 80.0 26.0 5 1. 0 Kakrana( I 04) 13 T(53 1.0) GC(5530) ;:MR Rohtak(14) EDEAG N TWE(103.0) 75.0 18.0 70.0 Balab( 112) 14 T(656.0) GC(537.0) ;: MR Rohtak (19) EA NM TWE(8.0) 70.0 1.0 48.0 Patwapur( 121) 15 T(545.0) GC(15070) Earthan Pots, ;: MR Kalanaur (4) EA NM TW(43.0) 210.0 6.0 127.0 Anwal(125) 16 Gur T(1550.0) GC(1190.0) PR Kalanaur (6) EDEAG NM TWE(46.0) 540.0 32.0 124.0 Nigana(119) 17 T(l236.0) GC(9360) PR MR Kalanaur (2) EDEAG N Pickels TW(220) 27S.0 17.0 ss.u Gudhan( 114) 18 [(958.0) GC(440.0) PR Kalanaur (7) EDEAG N TWE(530) 56.0 19.0 480 Katesr.( liS) 19 T(493.0) GC(565.0) PR Kalan.ur (10) EA Gur TWE(370) 396.0 It) 33.0 MallJha( 117) 20 T(602.0) GC(534.0) ;: MR Kalanaur (II) EA NM Pickels TWE(244.0) 552.0 24.0 7S.0 Pilana(116) 21 T(778.0) GC(344.0) ;:MR Kalanaur(IO) EDEAG TW(58.0) 324.0 25.0 42.0 Sang. Her.( 115) 22 T(402.0) 101 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facili!y is available is given ';;) j c .", c: "0 ~ U fl1 "<.> ~ ;;l " .;::: u .,; t: ..c" C; c: ,. "§" ::: r.n <.> 0 "0 .~" 'u t ~ U" <:> ..c: a E~ _, ~ 0- t ::; ~ 8- ~ ~ 0- <.> "ij'" " 0 " a '0 ::; 1: --l a '" '3" 9 .~ ~ ~ (3 ~:::I ~" .;;: ~ ..c .", ~:g~ o(J c: 3 ~ ·z :l ~._ ." ot: ._" U 0 ~ ~~ b1J 0 ::J" § s:~ " ii" " '"0 t ..c:" 1ii c: ~ ~ ~ ,g l:l ,g '- 'a ..c: ., c. ._ " '': 0 .D .;;: 0 ::; ._ 0; ~ ..;;: E 0- btl 6 ;:l '" 0 .. 0 .:t::: ~ '2 ~ t: 0 0- l S ~ :::I " E ~ 'g E :::I '0 ] ..:- ~ E :::I U S~ ~ .5 ~ E 't 0 a ~ '~i o:-:::! l- I- Z ~ '" ~u~ en :z'" ::E C5 '" 8~ CWCPHC PC]) M(3) BS Kahn.ur( 114) PHS RMP(27) T HP TW PO ACS(S-IO) CV(IO+) 2< 2,7620 8,402 1.S6S S(3) PUC CM(5-1O) RS(IO+) (00466400) H(S-IO) WSS-T PH(123) NCS(5-1O) SI'(IO+) C(lO+) CP(5-IO) NW(IO+) MCW(5-10) OCS(5-1O) ST(5-iO) H(S- BS RS(S- Ghari 8alab( 120) P M S 10) THPTW ACS(5-10) CV(S-IO) 24 420.0 1,508 282 POPH(2) CM(5-IO) 10) (00466500) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS(S-IO) SI'(IO+) CP(5-1O) NW(IO+) PHC(S-IO) OCS(5-iO) ST(S-IO) P« H« BS RS(5- Taimurpur(113) THPTW ACS(IO+) CV(lO+) 2S 276.0 387 81 5)M« 5) 5) MCW«5) PH PO« 5) CM(lO+) 10) (00466600) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SI'(IO+) C(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) CWC(6) PHS P(5) M(4) RMP(2) BS Sundana( II I) THPTW ACS(5-IO) i::V(IO+) 26 1,552.0 5,694 966 S(4) PUC CHW(6)H« PO PH(l2) CM(S-IO) RS(IO+) (00466700) NCS(5-10) SP(IO+) C(IO+) 5) MCW(5-10) W SS-T CP(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-IO) ST(5-10) PHC(S-IO) H« BS RS(5- Masudpur( II 0) PM S THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 27 4100 1,230 194 5) MCW«5) PH PO« 5) CM« 5) 10) (00466800) C(IO+) WSS-T NCS« 5) Sp(IO+) PHC« 5) 0«5) NW(lO+) OCS«5) ST« 5) ,.; P« H« BS RS(5- Malana( I 09) THPTW ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 28 22S 0 5)M« 5) 5) MCW«S) PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) 10) (00466900) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) C(IO+) PHC« 5) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+) DA(Z) CWC(IS) T(Z8) P(S?) M(44) PIIC(4) W(28) PO(I5) B5(24) Block Total 28767,0 8S720 CM(3) ACS(9) 15012 5(3S) PUC(4} PIIS(Il) IIP(2S) PU(S48) RS(l) RMP(59) TW(Z8) CUWII 102 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(1766.0) Earthan Pots, PR Ber; (10) EDEAG NM TWE(316.0) 484.0 23.0 173.0 Kahnaur(1l4) 23 Pickels T(2082.0) GC(369.0} :: MR Kalanaur (7) EA NM TW(3.0) 8.0 7.0 33.0 Ghari Balab( 120) 24 T(372.0) GC(21O.0) PR Kalanaur (14) EDEAG TWE(25.0) 22.0 2.0 17.0 Taimurpur(113) 25 T(235.0) GC(1129.0) ~: MR Rohtak (8) EDEAG N TW(II.O) 237.0 56.0 119.0 Sundana( III) 26 T(l140.0) GC(ZS2.0) PRMR Rohtak (2) EA TWE(54.0} 26.0 6.0 42.0 Masudpur( 110) 27 FP T(336.0) GC(106.0) TW(34.0) Kalanaur (14) EDEAG 25.0 10.0 43.0 Matana( 109) 28 PR TWE(IO.O) T(150.0) GC(19759) PR(2S) ED N(J9) TW(41I} MR(ZO) EAG(9) 4893.U 463.0 2186,0 M(S) TWE(1055) FP(l5} EA(19) T(21225} 103 CENSUS OF lNDlA 2001 -- --- INDIA ~ HARYANA C.D. BLOCK ROHTAK . ( PART OF' TAHSIL ROIITAK ) .... G'" a 0 c> D '-'"'" 'l:s I DISTRICT ROHT AK ~ S :"l: Km 2 I 0 2 6 a 10 Km II. " ;:..:;8; / I:: I I _ ± I ::::l (..J ":;; o~ 0 ,_:j m.<; ~ /> '-<::r:; ..... Cl:r; U-;::.::: ~ "X" ./" '¢ <:P~'" ....0 ",0 ~ r? ~ '"-J ~;o~ "" -., "~ ..-' (/) '( / ...... ,...:.__ I \ , - I s . I B ~ ~.~. J . TOTA L AREA (RURAL) Of C.D BLOCK (In Sq . Km) ~09 1 MAL POPULATION (RURAL) Of C.D. BLOCK _ _ _ 214004 CD. BLOCK BOU~DARY EXCLUDES " 571 \ ~ < ~. ~ NlJl.IBER Of TOlfNS J STATUTORY TO WN (S) C; TOTAL NUIIBY.R at' VI LLAGES IN C.D BLOCK _ 57 I 00467000 I ~ DISTANCE PROW DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (10 )(m.) 0 BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED ::u • s .... -<...... I UPTO 1.1.2000 ...... D J 0 'h .,.~ <\ TAH1SL ROHTAK '"-.) -' R~"> 1 C CHANGE IN JURlSDlCTION 1991 - 2001 Xm 10 D 10 Kn1 L.....__l.__j BO\lNl)ARY _ D1STR1Ci _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ • _ TAHSIL ; C. D. SLOCK ___ .__ . . _ .. __. _. _. _. _. VILLAGI:: WITH PERMANENT LOCATION CODE :'-lUMBER 00468Z00 -~' .... / HEADQUARTER TAHSIL C.D BI.OCK -. _ ... _. __. __ .___ _ (. . / TAHSIL _ VILLAGE 'tilTH POPU1.ATION SIZE. BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 : o •••• '.'; 'l.OHiAK .. 500 999 . 1000 - 4999 5000 & ABOVE _ _ ...__ . .... _ ,';' ..... Y' URBAN AREA WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER l OUT GROWTH \ ...... NATlONAL HIGHWAY _. .. . ._ ... _ ...... -.... _... _ .. .- STATE HIGHWAY ._ . ._ ...... _ ... _.... _. ... - V IMPOR'fA"IT METALLED ROAD ...... __. _ ..... _. RS '"' RAILWAY LINE 'WITH STATION. BROAD GAUGE _. _ •. _ .. CANAL ______• BOUNDARY . DJSTRICT TAliSlL SECO~DARY OR SENIOR SF:CONDARY SCHOOL _ _ __ •• ._ S ARE!A GAINED FROII. TA HSIl. EIAllA PO:-,.,. OfFICE ___. ______._ .______PO DURGARH OF DISTRICT JHAJJAR AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL COBANA PRIMARY HEALTH C~~ TRE __ 8 Of D1srRICT SONIPAT BAl"K .. B ARE!A LOST TO TAHSIL BHIII'ANI OF DISTRICT BH1WA:oil - VILLAGE DIRECTORY Alphabetical list of ViII ages (C.D. block wise) Name of the District:Rohtak SI. Name of village 2001 1991 Census location SI. N arne of village 2001 1991 Census location No. Census code number No. Census code number location location code code number number 2 3 4 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: Rohtak Name ofSuirDist: Rohtak I Asan(56) 00473200 080030007000700088 30 Katwara(84) 00470100 080030007000700004 2 Bahmanwas(80) 00470600080030007000700017 31 Khadwali(85) 00470300 080030007000700008 3 Bahu Akberp ur(94) 00469000 080030004000400032 32 Kiloi Dopana(61) 00472500 080030007000700024 4 Bahu Jamalpur(93) 00468900 080030004000400033 33 Kiloi Khas( 60) 00471500 080030007000700020 5 Bakheta( 51 ) 00472900 080030007000700089 34 Kutana (Part)(96) 00468600 080030004000400034 6 Baland(106) 00467200 080030006000600080 35 Ladhot(65) 00472400 080030007000700025 7 Basantpur(63) 00471700080030007000700018 36 Maina(72) 00467600 080030006000600070 8 Bhagotip ur( 89) 00469300080030004000400011 37 Makrouli Kalan(64) 00471800 080030007000700026 9 Bhaiyan Pur(66) 00472300 080030007000700067 38 M akrouli Khurd(75) 00472200 080030007000700027 10 Bhalot(59) 00473300 080030007000700086 39 Mungan(55) 00472800 080030007000700022 II Bohar (Part)(68) 00468300 080030007000700068 40 Nasirpur(77) 00472000 080030007000700029 12 Chamari(79) 00471900080030007000700016 41 Pahrawar(69) 00467500 080030006000600083 13 Dhamar(62) 00471600080030007000700019 42 Para (Part)(67) 00468400 080030007000700066 14 Dobh(99) 00467800080030006000600037 43 Polangi(53) 00472700 080030007000700021 15 Gaddi Kheri(97) 00468700 080030004000400036 44 Ritauli( I 07) 00467100 080030006000600079 16 Garhi Bohar(135) 00468200 45 Rithal Nirwa1 (75) 00471400 080010002000200088 17 Ghilor Kalan(85) 00471000080010003000300069 46 Rithal Phogpt(76) 00471200 080010002000200085 18 Ghilor Khurd(86) 00470900080010003000300068 47 Rohtak (Rural)(Part)(74) 00468500 080030007000700065 19 Ghuskani(86) 004704UO 080030007000700009 48 Rurki(54) 00472600 080030007000700023 20 Humayunpur(50) 00473000 080030007000700090 49 Sahan M ajra(81) 00470700 080030007000700007 21 Jalalpur(lOO) 00467900 080030007000700063 50 Samar Gopalpur(90) 00469200 080030004000400012 22 Jasia(82) 00470800 080030007000700006 51 Sanghi(83) 00470200 080030007000700005 23 lindran(87) 00470500080030007000700014 52 Sarai Ahmed(76) 00472100 080030007000700028 24 Kabulpur(108) 00467000 080030006000600078 53 Simli(71) 00467400 080030006000600082 25 Kahni 12I!2Biswa(78) 00471300080010002000200086 54 Singhp ura(92) 00469100 080030004000400031 26 Kahni 7 1/2 Biswa ( 77) 00471100080010002000200087 55 Sunari Kalan( 101 ) 00468000 080030006000600064 27 Kanheli (Part)(73) 00468100080030006000600069 56 Sunari Khurd( I 02) 00467700 080030006000600062 28 Kansala( 49) 00473!00 080030007000700091 57 Taja Majra(95) 00468800 080030004000400035 29 Karountha(70) 00467300080030006000600081 107 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facilitv is available is given ...~ .0 E '"c: ~a.> '" 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CD Block: Rohtak (0004) BS Kabulpur( I 08) 698 P(2) M(2} H(IO+) THPTW 994.0 3,876 PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) RS(lO+) (00467000) S(2) C(IO+) MCW(lO+) WSS-T CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(I 0+) ST( 10+) PHS RMP(2) BS 2 Ritauli( I 07) H(10+) THPTW ACS(<5) CV(lO+) 1,102.0 4,637 805 P M S PH PO« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00467100) C(10+) MCW(10+) W SS-T NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(lO+) ST(IO+) PHC PHS ACS NCS(5- CV(;-lD) BSRS(5- Baland(106) 1,161 P(2) M(2) RMP(2)H(5- THPTW PH PO« 5) CM CP(5- 2,002.0 6,583 10) OCS(5- SP(5-1O) 10) (00467200) S(2} C(IO+} 10) MCW(5- WSS-T 10) NW(IO+) 10) 10) ST(5-1O) RMP H(10+) T HP TW ACS BS 4 Karountha(70) 1,003 P(2) M(2) CM CV(10+) 1,217.0 5,857 MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS(lO+) RS(IO+) (00467300) S(2}C(10+} POPH(8) CP(IO+) SP(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(lO+) RMP(4) ACS NCS« 5) Simli(71) 300 P(2} M(2) S H(IO+) THPTW PH(6) CM(2) CV(~ BS« 5) 396.0 1,740 (00467400) C(10+) MCW(5-1O) WSS-T PO« 5) CP(5-1O) 5) OCS( 5- SP( < 5) RS(IO+) PHC(5-10) 10) ST« 5) NW(IO+) PHSCHW / ACS NCS BS RS(5- 6 Pahrawar(69) 0(4) H(5-10) T HP TW PH(IO) 802.0 3,203 557 P M S CM«5) CVSPST 10) (00467500) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) W SS-T PO« 5) CP(5-1O) OCS(5-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) P(2) M(2)' R"1P(5)H(5: THPTW BS RS(5: Maina(n) PH(8) CM(5-10) ACS NCS« CV« 5) 868.0 4,257 743 S(2) AC 10) MC\V(5- SS-T HI) (00467600) VI PO« 5) C( 10+y 10) PHC(5-IO) CP(S-IO) 5) OCS(5- SP« 5) NW(IO+) 10) ST« 5) PHS H« 5) Sunari Khurd( 102) 497 P(4) M(4) THPTW PH(4) ACS«5) CV«5) BS RS« 5) 9920 2,928 MCW«5) CM«5) (00467700) 5(4) C(10+) WSS-T PO« 5) NCS«5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« 5)· ST« 5) ') Dobh(99) RMP(2) H« T HP TW ACS NCS(5- CV(~ 5) 753.0 3,323 617 P(2) M S PO PH(S) CM(5-1O) (00467800) C(IO+) 5) MCW«5) WSS-T 10) OCS(S- SP« 5) PHC«5) . CP(5-1O) 10) ST(5-10) P« 10 Jalalpui(IOO) H« THPTW ACS« 5) ,CV« 5) 8S«S) 88.0 9 5) M«5) 5) MCW« 5) W SS-T PO« 5) CM« 5) (00467900) NCS« 5) SP« 5) RS« 5) C(lO+) PHC« 5) PH« 5) CP«5} OCS« 5) ST« 5) NW(IO+) PHS RMP(3) I I Sunafl Kalan( 101) H«5) THPTW ACS«5) CV« 5) BS RS« 5) 1,040.0 14,073 2,669 P M« 5) PO PH(15) CM« 5) (00468000) C(IO+) MCW« 5) W SS-T NCS«5) SP«5) NW(IO+) CP« 5) PHC« 5) OCS« 5) ST« 5) 108 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(673.0) PR Rohlak (IS) EA N TW(3S.0) 189.0 17.0 80.0 Kabulpur( I 08) T(708.0) GC(67S.0) PR Rohtak (16) EA N Gur, Pickels TW(28.0) 138.0 73.0 188.0 Ritauli( 107) 2 T(703.0) GC(IS42.0) Earthan Pots, PR Rohtak(IO) EA NM TW(22.0) SI.O 88.0 299.0 Baland( 106) Gur T(1564.0) GC(l077.0) Pickels. Motor PR Rohtak (13) EA NM TW(2.0) 17.0 37.0 84.0 Karountha( 70) 4 Winding T(1079.0) GC(28S.0) PR Rohtak (10) EA TWE(29.0) 34.0 \8.0 30.0 Slmli(11) T(314.0) GC(630.0) PRMR Rohtak (6) EA NM TW(lO.O) 31.0 2.0 129.0 Pahrawar(69) 6 FP T(640.0) GC(73 1.0) PR Rohlak (6) EA NM TW(6.0) 62.0 6.0 63.0 Maina(n) 7 T(737.0) GC(435.0) PRMR Rohtak (3) EA NM TW(97.0) 59.0 401.0 Sunari Khurd( 102) FP T(532.0) GC(438.0) PRMR TW(125.0) Rohtak (6) EA NM 43.0 10 102.0 Dobh(99) G FP TWE(44.0) T(6070) TW(SS.O) PR Rohtak (I) EA Jalalpur( 100) Il) T(88 0) GC(6540) PRMR Pickels, Washing Rohtak (3) EA NM TW(85.0) 59.0 242.0 Sunar; Kalan(IOI) II FP Powder T(739.0) 109 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (ifnot available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ nearest olace where the facilitv is available is !!iven ~ C "0 "0 ~ "0 u U" ta ~ :2" u ~'" v ';j u ,f .r::" t: ,. := o;Il u 0 0 " '0 t: " " 0 0 .~ ~ .~ ~ .~ 5 U" !:!. .r:: tS g_ u P- -5 0- Oiell " il' 0 "bO -0 "0 " .S! --l ~ 0 '" " ~ ~ -0 "£ 3 ="'? ::I " ~ "0 ~ 6b~ 0<1 ;;: .r:: c u 3 ~.2 S~ .., .., ~ "0 %'£ U 0 ~ 0 ::I 19 " .r::'" 0 c- ~ ~o -5 .~ 0 iil ta g~ .~ Cd ~ .g '" 4- .r:: .~ 0 .0 0 1"3 " ;;: :; '- Oi ~ e- ~ .~ u .~ E 0- 0 C bO .~ ::1"0 C ..: ::I '- 0 0 bO .9," E '2 c 0 '" 0- iil Oi c " .:::: ~ ~ .0 .~ u :.:;; "£ " ::I u 1 RMP(2)H« Kanheli (Part)(73) P ACM«5) THPTW ACS« 5) CV«5) BS« 5) 12 244.0 1,747 318 5) MCW« 5) POPH(6) CM« 5) (00468100) C(lO+) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP« 5) RS«5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS« S) ST«S) NW(IO+) DA PHS RMP Garhi Bohar( 135) PM S H«5) THPTW PH(13) ACS«5) CV«5) BSRS«5) 13 732.0 3,584 639 CM«5) (00468200) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) WSS-T PO« 5) NCS«5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) CP«5) PHC(5-IO) OCS« 5) ST«5) H DA PHS NH T HP TW Bohar (PartX68) P(6) M(6) ACS« 5) CV«5) BSRS 14 2,820.0 12,807 2,343 RMPMCW(5- PO PH(22) CM(2) (00468300) S(6) C(IO+) 10) PHC(5-1O) W SS-T CP«5) NCS«5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) OCS« 5) ST«5) P« H« Para (Part)(67) THPTW PH(63) ACS«5) CV«5) BS« 5) 15 199.0 2,045 382 5) M«5) 5) MCW« 5) CM«5) (00468400) WSS-T PO«5) NCS«5) SP« 5) RS«5) C(IO+) PHC« 5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST«5) NW(IO+) Rohtak NH H« 5) PM«S) THPTW PH(900) ACS«S) CV«S) BS RS« S) 16 (RuraIXPartX74) 1,733.0 1,668 322 MCW«5) CM«5) C(IO+) WSS-T PO«5) NCS« 5) SP«5) NW(IO+) (00468500) PHC(S-IO) CP«5) OCS« 5) ST«5) RMP(2) H« Kulana (Part)(96) P M S }HPTW PH(IO) ACS«5) CV«S) BS RS« 5) 17 450.0 1,301 269 5) MCW«5) CM«5) (00468600) C(IO+) WSS-T PO«5) NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) CP«5) OCS«5) ST« 5) PHS H(5-10) BS RS(5- aaddi Kheri(97) P(2) M(2) THPnV ACS(5-IO) CV(5-IO) 18 379.0 2,417 406 MCW(5-10) PO PH« 5) CM CP(5- 10) (00468700) S(2) C(IO+): W SS-T 10) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) PHC(5-10{ NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO) P« BS RS(5- Taja Majra(95) H(5- THPTW ACS« 5) CV(5-IO) 19 31S.0 1,167 182 S)M«S) PO« 5f CM«5) 10) (00468800) 10) MCW(5- W SS-T NCS« 5) SP(5-IO) C(lO+) 10) PHC(5-IO) PH«5) CP«5) NW(IO+) OCS«5) ST« 5) P« RMPH« 5) Bahu Jamalpur(93) THPTW ACS NCS CV«5) BS RS« 5) 20 467.0 1,412 232 5) M« 5) MCW«5) POPH(S) CM«5) (00468900) WSS-T OCS SP« 5) NW(lOt) C(10+) PHC« 5) CP(5-IO) ST(S-IO) DAPHS P(2) M(2) BS RS(S'r Bahu Akberpur(94) RMP(4) H« THPTW PH(55) CMCP(5- 21 2,SI4.0 10,231 1.844 S(2) PUC ACS- NCS« CV« 5) 10) (00469000) 5) MCW(5-IU) W SS-T PO«S) 10) C(IO+) 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(JO+) PlIC(5-10) &T(S-IO) DAPHS P(2) M(2) Singhpura(92) RMP(5) H« THPTW ACSNCS CV«5) BS RS« 5) 22 87S.0 3,329 605 S(2) PUC POPH CM«5) (00469100) 5)MCW« 5) WSS-T OCS SP« 5) NW(IO-Pl C{lO+) CP«S) PHC« 5) ST« 5) 110 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(ISS.O) PRMR FP Rohtak (3) FA NM TW(30) 48.0 8.0 Kanheli (Part)(73) 12 T(188.0) GC(463.0) 14.0 45.0 210.0 Garhi Bohar(135) 13 PR Rohtak (5) EDEAG N M T(463.0) GC(IS8S.0) PR Rohtak (4) EDEAG NM Gur, Pickels TW(74 10) 56.0 111.0 327.0 Bohar (Part){68) 14 T(2326.0) GC(77.0) TW(34.0) PR Roblak(l) EA NM 25.0 10.0 430 Para (Part)(67) IS TWE(lOO) T(1210) GC(860.0) Earthan Pots. 288.0 Rohtak Rohtak(l) FA NM TW(SS.O) 385.0 IIS.O 16 ::MR Gur (Rural)(Part)(74) T(945 0) GC(365.0) PRMR Washing FP Rohtak(l) EA NM TWE(160) 370 8.0 24.0 Kutana (Part)(96) 17 Powder/Soap T(38\O) PRMR GC(310 0) FA 26.0 43.0 Gaddl Khcri(97) 18 FP Rohtak (S) NM T(310.0) GC(262.0) ~~ MR Rohtak (4) EA NM TW(260) 12.0 150 Ta)a M.)ra(95) 19 T(288.0) GC(3680) :: MR Rohtak (6) EA NM TW(56.0) 2.0 12.0 29.0 Bahu Jamalpur(91) 20 T(4240) GC(l I 27.0) Earthan Pots, PR Rohtak (10) EA NM TWE(400) 216.0 5.0 1260 Sahu Akberpur(94) 21 Pickels T(21670) GC(59R 0) PRMR Rohtak (5) EA TW(1410) 220 9.0 105.0 S1I1ghpura(92) 22 FP T(739.0) 111 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the !!J nearest_IJIace where the facility is available is given c: "0 '" o" U U '" " c: ac: o .~ U" u o o ...l o o PHCPHS Samar 931 P M S PUC RMP(5) THPTW 2J Gopalpur(90) 2,17S.0 5,646 POPH(53) CM«5) ACS-NCS« CV(IO+) BSRS C(IO+) H(IO+) WSS-T SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00469200) CP(5-10) MCW(IO+) 5)OCS«5) ST(5-10) PHSRMP(4) BS RS(5- 24 Bhagotipur(89) H(IO+) T HP TW PO PH(2) CM CP(5- ACS NCS« CV(IO+) 972.0 3,657 688 P M S 10) (00469300) C(IO+) MCW(5-IO) W SS-T 10) 5) OCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-10) 25 Katwara(84) H« THPTW PH(5) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS« 5) 554.0 1,112 187 P M« 5) (00470100) C(IO+) 5) MCW(IO+) W SS-T PO« 5) CM( 10+) NCS(l 0+) SP(IO+) RS(IO+) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHCPHS P(4) M(3) ACS BS 26 Sanghi(83) RMP(2) H(5- T HP TW PO CV(IO+) 2,274.0 8,357 1,435 S(2) PUC CM«5) NCS(IO+) RS(IO+) (00470200) 10) MCW(5- WSS-T PH(125) SP(IO+) C(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) 10) ST(IO+) PHS RMP(5) ACS BS 27 Khadwali(85) 1.311 P(5) M(4) H(IO+) THPTW CM CV(IO+) 1,827.0 7,635 NCS(lO+) RS(IO+) (00470300) S(3) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) W SS-T PO PH(Z2) CP(IO+) SP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) I BS 28 Ghuskani(86) H(IO+) THPTW PH(2) ACS«5) 404.0 1,364 228 P M S CM« 5) CV(IO+) RS(IO+) (00470400) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T PO« 5) NCS(IO+) CP(IO+) SP(I 0+ ) NW( 10+ ) PHC(IO+) OCS(\O+) ST(lO+) , RMP(6) BS 29 Jindran(87) H(IO+) THPTW PH(2) ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 362.0 1,354 252 P M S CM«5) RS(IO+) (00470500) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T PO«5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5:IO) \ OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHS H(5·10) 30 Bahmanwas(SO) THPTW ACS 6510 2,406 426 P M S MCW(5-10) PH PO«"5) CM CV(5-10) !~(IO+) (00470600) C(IO+) WSS-T CP(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(5-1O) PHC(5-IO) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) P« 31 Sahan Majra(SI) H(S- T HPTW ACS«5) CV(5-1O) BS«5) , 488.0 25 4 5) M« 5) PO(5-1O) CM«5) (00470700) 10) MCW(S- W SS-T NCS(IO+) SP(5-10) RS(IO+) C(IO+) 10) PHC(5-10) PH(5-to) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) NW(IO+): PHS RMP ACS 32 Jasia(82) H(IO+) THPTW CV(IO+Y BS RS 1,462.0 6,210 1,066 P M S ,NCS(IO+) (00470800) C(lO+) MCW(IO+j WSS-T PO PH(n) ~~IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) PHC« 5) ST(IO+) 33 Ohilor Khurd( 86) 139 P(2) M H(IO+) THPTW PH(4) ACS«5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 301.0 872 CM« 5) (00470900) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T PO«5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CP(IO+) \ PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC PHS 34 Obilor Kalan( 85) 535 P(2) M S RMP(4) THPTW CV(IO+) BSRS« 5) 7010 3,221 PO PH(IO) CM(IO+) ACS« 5) (00471000) C(lO+ ) H(IO+) WSS-T CP(lO+) NCS« 5) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) 112 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types ofland use in hectare) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(17440) PR Rohtak (10) EA NM Gur TW(56.0) 188.0 38.0 152.0 Samar Gopalpur(90) 23 T(1800.0) GC(835.0) PR Rohlak(IO) EA TW(21.0) 2.0 17.0 97.0 Bhagotipur(89) 24 T(856.0) Earthan Pots, GC(482.0) ~: MR Rohtak (21) EA NM 39.0 7.0 26.0 Katwara(84) 25 Gur T(482.0) GC(I 50 1.0) PR Rohtak (18) EA NM Gur, Ghee TW(289.0) 103.0 100.0 281.0 Sanghi(83) 26 T(1790.0) GC(779.0) PRMR TW(32S.0) EA NM Gur 459.0 95.0 149.0 Khadwali(85) 27 FP Rohtak ( 17) TWE(20.0) T(1124.0) GC(186.0) PR Rohtak (18) EA TW(136.0) 38.0 12.0 32.0 Ghuskani(86) 28 T(322.0) GC(40.0) PR Rohtak (19) EA N TW(222.0) 14.0 41.0 45.0 Jindran(87) 29 T(2620) GC(346.0) PR Rohtak (II) EA TW(670) 1330 260 79.0 Bahm.nw.s(80) 30 T(413.0) GC(322.0) Rohtak (15) EA TWE(86.0) 26.0 18.0 36.0 Sahan Majra(81) 31 T(4080) GC(868.0) PR Rohtak (14) EA NM Gur, Ghee TW(180) 391.0 7) 0 1100 .Iasia(82) 32 T(886.0) GC(I7l0) ~~ MR Rohtak (17) EA NM Sugar TW(63.0) 370 4.0 26.0 Ghilor Khurd(86) 33 T(2340) GC(S39.0) PRMR FP Rohtak (17) EA NM Sugar TW(360) 480 12 0 66 () Ghilor Kalan(85) 34 T(575.0) 113 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the '§' nearest olace where the facilitv is available is given ~ "0 -0 0" ~u os ~~ u U" '';: u .,; ..t: ~ '" u t: " t: ;::; t: ">- E! 0 0" -'0 1::'" .~ 0 0 ..c: .~ 2 'E 2- u" ~ ~ 8. u c. :; " Oi' 0 OJ) 0- c. u " 0 "0'" " 0" ~ ~ --l ~ 1l .~ ~ ~ :~E ;;l " ~ -0 6 a:l ., o DA PHS CHW Kahni 7 1/2 Biswa P(2) M S H(IO+) THPTW ACS NCS CV(lO+) BS RS« 5) 35 6430 1,153 195 PO PH CM(IO+) (77) (00471100) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(10+) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) PHSRMP(4) Rithal Phogat(76) P(3) M S H(IO+) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 36 1,379.0 5,655 998 PO PH(13) CM(lO+) (00471200) C(IO+) MCW(lO+) WSS-T NCS«5) SP« S) NW(lO+) CP(IO+) PHC(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) Kahni P« CHWH(IO+) THPTW ACS CV(IO+) BS RS« S) 37 121I2Biswa(78) 1,027.0 1,728 291 S)M«5) MCW(IO+) PO«5) CM(IO+) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) (00471300) C(IO+) PHC(IO+) PH« 5) CP(lO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) RMP(6) P« ACS Rithal Ni,wal (7S) H(IO+) THPTW PH(9) CV(IO+) BSRS«5) 38 834.0 2,697 483 5) M«5) CM(lO+) NCS(IO+) (00471400) MCW(IO+) WSS-T PO« S) SP« S) NW(IO+) C(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC PHS P(2) M(2) BS Kiloi Khas(60) RMP(5) THPTW ACS«5) CV(IO+) 39 1,447.0 5,487 889 S(2) PUC(2) PO PH(35) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00471500) H(lO+) WSS-T NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) 0(2) C(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) MCW(S-IO) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) ,/ PHS RMP(2) BS Dhamar(62) P(2) M S H(S-IO) THPTW ACS CV(IO+) 40 1.1700 4,108 678 PO PH(20) CM(lO+) RS(lO+) (00471600) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) WSS-T NCS(lO+) SP(IO+} CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-IO) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) P« BS Basantpur(63 ) - " 1-1,(5- T HP TW ACS CV(IO+) 41 313.0 1,719 325 5)M« 5) 10) MCW(S- W SS-T POPH(2) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00471700) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) C(10+) 10) PHC(5-10) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHSRMP(4) Makrouli P(2) M S CHW(2)H(S- THPTW ACS NCS(S-. CV(S-IO) BSRS 42 Kalan(64) 1,463.0 5,643 1,001 PO PH(8) CM(5-10) C(IO+) 10) MCW(S- WSS-T 10)OCS(5- SP(5-10) NW(IOt) (00471800) CP(5-10) 10) PHC(5-10) 10) ST(5-1O) PHS H(5-IO) ACS NCS(5- - BS Chamari(79) P(3) M(l) THPTW 43 539.0 4,008 708 MCW(5-10) PO PH CM(5-1O) 10) OCS(5- CV(5-10) RS(IO+) • (00471900) S(2) C(IO+) WSS-T 10) SP(5-1O) PHC(5-10) CP(5-10) NW(IO+) ST(5-1O) Nasirpur(77) P« H(5- THPTW ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) BS«5) 44 271.0 464 74 5)M« 5) 10) MeW(S- W SS-T PO«S) CM(5-10) (00472000) NCS(S-IO) SP(5-10) RS(5-IQ) C(IO+) 10) PHC(5-10) PH(5-10) CP(5-10) OCS(5-10) ST(S-IO) NW(IO+}. 114 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) . Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(490.0) TW(44.0) 420 Kahni 7 112 Biswa ( 35 PR FP Roht.k (16) EA NM Earthan Pots 47.0 20.0 . 77) T(534.0) GC(I071.0) PR FP Gohan. (18) EA NM Gur TW(7.0) 63.0 71.0 167.0 Rithal Phogat(76) 36 T(1078.0) GC(805.0) Earthan Pots, 780 Kahni PR FP Gohana (16) EA NM TW(2.0) 133.0 9.0 37 Gur . 121/2Biswa(78) T(807.0) GC(486.0) PR FP Gohan. (J 9) EA NM TW(42.0) 56.0 13.0 237.0 Rithal Nirwal (75) 31 T(5280) GC(I149.0) PRMR Earthan Pots, TW(390) FP Rohtak (16) EA NM 9S.U 5.0 137.0 Kiloi Khas(60) 39 Gur, Atta&Dalia TWE(22.0) T(121O.0) GC(1004.0) PR Rohtak (13) FA NM Gur" Ghee TWE(3.0) so 500 1080 Dhamar(62) 40 T(1007.0) Ge(270.0) WoodeniSteel PR Rohtak (II) EA NM TW(2.0) 7.0 34.0 Basantpur( 63) 41 Furniture T(2720) GC(842.0) :: MR Rohtak (8) EA NM Gur, TWE(1050) 347.0 47.0 122.0 Makrouli Kalan(64) 42 T(9470) GC(308.0) PR Rohtak (7) EA NM Gur TW(59.0) 76.0 41.0 55.0 Chamari(79) 43 T(367.0) GC(222 0) TW(g.O) NM Gur, Bajra, Fruit 6.0 15.0 16.0 Nasirpur(77) 44 PR FP Rohtak (10) EA TWE(4.0) T(234.0) 115 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the ~ V> neares!JJlace where the facility is available is given ~ ::> e "t:I -0 c '"0 u'" u ~ :2" u " OJ .i ..c ~ " '" ;g t.J c " C ;:; C ;:: ] 0 0 "0 '" t! I 2- u" ..c ., a 0 't ~ .~ C!, "- io :; '"~ "- " G' 0 "Cll a {l "- OJ : ~ ....I !'l 0 B" 0 .~ ~ ~ ~~E r:!, -0 6 a(j ;;: ..c u , ''::: '3 ~ .2 eii" " c !g ] c " OJ 0 ~ WI :: oJ)" ;5" 0 " ..c c 0 0(1 ~ ,g ~ c :u "'" 0 .;:6 0c ,g '- 's _g '"V> .0 0 0; ta>'g " ;;: :; '- 0; '" 12 .~ ... - s 0 c ~ ~ .~ c « .2 S ::I ._ '" g- o OJ) ::>"'" .g O! E c 0 ~ :u 0; c " ~ ~' c '" .0 ~ OJ :;;; B S 0; -;;a '" u " lU~ SCIJ._ " s" G' ·c " E '0 .;::c E Xi .~ :u u.S] s ?; ~ '0 ~ ::> " ~ o § OJ)..c:: VJ" z r- r- z "'""-l ~" 0 I>.. \.)..0 « 0 ~ ~VJ 8'§ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 P« - H(5- Sara; Ahmed(76) ACS(5-10) CV(5-IO) BS«5) 45 200.0 247 40 5) M«5) 10) MCW(5- T HP TW PO« 5) CM{5-10) (00472100) NCS(5-10) SP(5-10) RS(5-IO) C(JO+) 10)PHC(5-10) WSS-T PH(5-10) CP(5-1O) OCS(5-10) ST(5-IO) NW{IO+) Makrouli RMI'(2) lJ( 5- BS PM S THPTW PH(12) ACS{< 5) CV{5-1O) 46 Khurd(75) 474.0 2,504 416 10) MCW(S- CM(S-IO) RS(lO+) C(IO+) PO{< 5) NCS(5-1O) SP(5-10) (00472200) 10)PHC(S-10) WSS-T ep(S-IO) NW(IO+) OCS(5-10) ST{5-10) H(5- Bhaiyan Pure 66) PM S 10) THPTW ACS NCS(5- CV(~-IO) BS RS( PHSRMP(2) BS Kiloi Dopan. (61) PM«5) H(IO+) THPTW PH(2S) CM ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 49 1,522.0 5,140 845 RS(IO+) (00472500) C(lO+) MCW(5-10) WSS-T PO« 5) CP(JO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHS RMP(3) BS Rurki(54) P(5) M(4) CHWH(IO+) THPTW ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) so 1,404.0 6,610 1,173 PO PH(20) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00472600) S(3i C(IO+) MCW(5-lO) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP(lO+) CP(lO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) H(S- BS Polangi(53) PM S 10) THPTW ACS(IO+) CV(IO+) 51 445.0 I,S03 303 POPH(4) CM(IO+) RS(IO+) (00472700) C(10+) MCW(lO+) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP(lG+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-10) OCS(IO+} ST(IO+) PHSRMP(2) BS Mungan(5S) PM S SMP H(IO+) THPTW ACS{IO+) CV(IO+) S2 469.0 2,698 441 PO PH(5} CM(IO") RS(IO+) (00472800) C(lO+) MCW(IO+) W SS-T NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(lO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHS RMP(3) BS Bakheta( 51 ) pel) M S CHWH(IO+) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(5-IO) 53 SI2.0 2,983 49S PH PO« 5) CM(5-IO) RS(IO+) (00472900) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP(S-IO) CP(5-10) NW(lO+) PHC(IO+) OCS« 5) ST(S-IO) PHS RMP(2) ACS BS Humayunpur(50) P(4) M S CHWH(IO+) THPTW CV(5-10) 54 9800 1,&65 688 PO PH(2) CM«5) NCS(2) RS(IO+) (00473000) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T SP(5-1O) CP(5-IO) OCS(2) NW(IO+) PHC(IO+) ST(5-10) 116 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) E "0 -'" .~ 2- .c:-. .£; 'i3 'i3"" :; 8 0 "::> u § E U ~ " 0) r::~ " > " ~ ~ ~ on .;; ~ e ~ " ~ » §-u ~ .iii ~ )3 0. ~ 1:: ~ » .", ;;;! .;; ..0 ~ ::> t;; " ..<:: 0.. 0.. o0.._ e E B ::> " .", -" .." '- ::> .. ~ 0 r: ~ Co on ~_ util g '" .5 ~ S..<:: - B ::> " E oJ OJ ~ ~ ~ '" c: i .;s - ::> f:! "E .~ 0 o '" ~ :§ ::> '" ~ Z t:>.. Z :::E E t.... ::> u 01) < Z'" VJ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I GC(l49.0) PRFP Rohtak (6) EA NM Gur TW(4.0) 32.0 15.0 Sarai Ahmed(76) 45 T(J53.0) GC(386.0) PRFP Rohtak (6) EA NM Sugar TW(21.0) 14.0 530 Makrouli Khurd(75) 46 T(407.0) GC(478.0) PRMR Rohtak (6) EA TW(99.0) 14.0 13.0 35.0 Bhaiyan Pure 66) 47 FP T(577.0) GC(495.0) PRMR Sugar, Washing Rohtak(lO) EA NM TWE(120) 76.0 24.0 64.0 Ladhot(65) 48 FP Powder T(507.0) GC(1296.0) PRMR Rohtak (16) EA NM Gur,Ohee TWE(2.0) 140.0 12.0 72.0 Kiloi Dopana (61) 49 FP T(1298.0) GC(1155.0) WE(6.0) PR Rohtak (14) EA 61.0 60.0 116.0 Rurkl(S4) 50 TWE(6.0) T(11670) GC(3880) PR Rohtak (24) EA Gur TW(2.0) 9.0 17.0 29.0 Polangi( 53) 51 T(390.0) GC(378.0) PR Rohtak (16) EA NM TW(22.0) 17.0 220 30.0 Mungan(55) 52 T(400.0) GC(S98.0} PR Kharkhoda (10) EA TWE(360} 71.0 6.0 101.0 Bakheta( 51) 53 T(634.0) GC(476.0) TW(283.0) PR Kharkhoda (8) NM 113.0 28.0 66.0 Humayunpur(SO) S4 EA TWE(14.0) T(773 0) 117 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amtllities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest place where the facility is available is given ~ c: "t: U" _g C. o o 11" C'.. c: o ~ .~ .D" "3 E c. ::I o " c. .;:OJ 0; CIl" ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 I3 PHS RMP(3) P(4) M(3) 55 Kansala(49) H(JO+) T HP TW CM ACS( CV(IO+) BS 1.157.0 5,276 897 S(3) PUC (00473100) MCW(IO+) W SS-T PO PH(50) CP(10+) NCS«5) SP(IO+) RS(JO+) C(lO+) PHC(10+) OCS«5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) PHS RMP(4) ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) BS 56 Asan(56) 712 P(4) M(2) CHWH(10+) THPTW 1,016.0 4,078 PO PH(28) CM« 5) RS(10+) (00473200) S(2) C(IO+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T 10) OCS(5- SP(5-JO) CP«5) NW(IO+) PHC(5-JO) 10) ST« 5) PHCPHS P(5) M(3) ACS ST BS 57 Bhalot(59) RMP(3) THPTW PO 2,060.0 6,841 1,220 S(2) PUC CMCP NCS(10+) CV(10+) RS(10+) (00473300) H(JO+) WSS-T PH(J47) C(lO+) OCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(lO+) MCW(10+) H DA(6) PHC(6) T(S7) P(102) M(7S) PIIS{Jl) ACS(28) W(57) PO(JO) CM(16) CV ST(2) BSf49) Block Total 54091.0 214064 37590 S(68) PllC(8) NH(2) NCS(6) HP(S7) PH(1790) CP SP IIS(S) AC(2) 0(2) RMP(109) OCS(4) TW(S7) SMP / CHW(9) 0(4) 118 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) 0 E .~" g"'" 9 bIl }; '6 '6 :; u 0 " u " ~ E U" " .i'j" E .5 --;n ~ ~ " ~ " 0 ~ .. '6 ~ bIl u '" .. :0" ~ 0 _<;! bIl ;; ~ E e _<;!" >-, ::£'" " m ~ ';::; "' OJ .D 2 C5.. 1:: !! -0 ;;! .;; ~ c.. "'''o :;l ~ 1;; E ..<:: B c.. c..~ ;;; " :;;;" :0" " 0 ~ 1;) c.. 11 00 ~ ~'" ""'0 ~ '" .5 J! 1;) :;;; " 2 on E "..<:: " -.; 0.. ~ ";; ~ ~ !! ;: !! "E ·c c.. 0 ~ 0 ] -3 ~ "' <: ~ Po. ~ ::£ E ..... ;:J U OIl <: ~ IZl" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I GC(680.0) PR Rohtak(l9) EA NM Ghee TW(85.0) 285.0 28.0 79.0 Kansala( 49) 55 T(765.0) GC(693.0) TW(S2.0) PR Kharkhoda (I 0) EA N Ghee 101.0 20.0 78.0 Asan(56) 56 TWE(42.0) T(SI7.0) GC(1658.0) Earthan Pots, PR Rohtak (II) EA NM TW(l6.0) 181.0 91.0 114.0 BhaJot(59) 57 Gur, Cattle Chain T(J674.0) GC(37630) PR(S6) ED WE(6) N(4b) MR(20) EAG(2) ~ TW(J634) 4908.0 1639.0 5783.0 M(42) FP(27) EA(S5) TWE(491) T(41761) 119 CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 INDIA HARYANA C.D. BLOCK SAMPLA ( PART OF TAHSTL ROHTAK ) DISTRICT ROHTAK Km 2 1 \) 4 6 B 10 Km K o }J A C.D. BLOCK BOUNDARY EXCLUDES STATUTORY TOWN (S) BOUNDARIES ARE UPDA'YED / UPTO 1.1.2000 c T TOTAL AREA (RURAL) OF CD. BLOCK (In Sq. Km) _. 226.56 TAHISL ROHTAK ~~T:~~:O~~\AO~~~ ~R~R.A~.~ .~p_ C_D .... BLO~~. ':':.. -~:. ~~~88J CH ANGE IN JURISDICTION 1991 - 2001 Km lO I,) lO Km 1'OTAL NUMBER Of VILLAGES I C.D. BLOCK _ ._ ~ 24 DISTANc:.._rROM DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS (In Kms) 24 I BOU OAHY DISTRICT...... __ •. . _ -.\,.- ~ CD BLOCK _ ...... _ ...... __. _. _ ... _ ._ ... ------I • VILLAGE WITH PERMANEI\T LOCATION CODE. NUMBER CJi04"75700 J (. TAHSIL \ . r . ROHTAK , HE" DQU A RTF.RS . CD. BLOCK ...... __. _. ... _ _ ...... _ ." _ ... _.' • \ . ~ . ~ VILLACe: WITH POPULATION SIZE BELOW 200 : 200 - 499 . ! ', p"". .... 500 - 999 • 1000 - 4999 . 5000 & /lBOVE .. __ .• • ...... _._ 0 • • • • .... I J . ... . NH 10 ! ...... '" NA'rIONAL HIGHWAY. . ... '" ..., ...... " ...... ," STATE HIGHWAY ...... SH 20 IJ IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD " RS BOUNDARY . DISTRICT RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION. BROAD GAUGF; ...... " TAHSIL C"'''!AI.. AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL BAHA po::,...r OFTICE •. PO OURCARH OP DISTRICT JHAJJAR S~ONDARY OR SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL S AREA GAINED FROM TAHSIL GOHAI':A PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE .... __ ... __. OF DISTRICT SONIPAT AREA LOST TO TAHSIL BIllWANl •B OF DISTRICT BHIWANI VILLAGE DIRECTORY Alphabetical list of Villages (CD. block wise) Name ofthe District: Rohtak st. No. Name of village 2001 Census location code number 1991 Census location code number 2 3 4 Name of CD Block: S arnpla Name ofSub-Dist: Rohtak 1 Atail(46) 00474700 080030008000800096 2 Baliana(58) 00473400 080030008000800085 3 Bhainsru Kalan(30) 00474200 080050008000800001 4 Bhainsru Khurd(31) 00474300 080050008000800002 5 Chulliana(39) 00475100 080030008000800100 6 Dataur(45) 00474600 080030008000800103 7 Gandhra(44) 00474800 080030008000800101 8 Garhi Sampla(35) 00475500 080030008000800108 9 Gijji(32) 00474500 080030008000800104 10 Hassangarh(29) 00474100 080030008000800094 II Ismaila 9-B(38) 00475400 080030008000800109 12 Ismaila-II B(3 7) 00475200 080030008000800102 13 Karaur(41) 00475000 080030008000800099 14 Kehrawar( 40) 00474900 080030008000800098 15 Kheri Sadh(42) 00473500 080030008000800084 16 Kheri Sampla(34) 00475700 17 Kisranti(47) 00473800 080030008000800092 18 Kultana( 16) 00475300 080030008000800110 19 Morkheri(48) 00473900 080030008000800093 20 Naya Bans(33) 00474400 080030008000800105 21 Nunond(43) 00473600 OH0030008000HOO097 22 Pakasrna(S7) 00473700 Og00300U8U00800087 23 Sarnchana( 28) 0047400U OgU030008UOU80UU95 24 Sarnpla(36) 0047560U Ug0030U08UOU8UUIU7 123 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the !!l nearest place where the facility is available is given CD Block: Sampla (OOOS) PHS H(5-10) BSRS(5- Baliana(58) P(2) M(2) THPTW ACS NCS(5- CV(;-IO) 1.453.0 7,151 1,277 MCW(5-10) POPH(45) CM« 5) 10) (00473400) S(2) C(lO+) WSS-T 10) OCS(S- SP(5-1O) PHC(5-10) CP«5) 10) ST« 5) NW(IO+) PHSRMP(4) Kheri Sadh(42) PM S PUC H(5-1O) THPTW ACS« 5) CV(5-IO) BS RS« 5) 2 929.0 4,415 802 PO P'H(7) CM(5-1O) (00473500) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) WSS-T NCS(5-1O) SP(5-1O) NW(IO+) CP(5-1O) PHC(5-1O) OCS(5-1O) ST(5-1O) PHSH(IO+) Nunond(43) P M S THPTW ACS« 5) CV(S-IO) BS RS« 5) 772.0 3,446 642 MCW(IO+) PO PH« 5) CM« 5) (00473600) C(lO+) WSS-T NCS(5-1O) SP(S-IO) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP(5-1O) OCS(S-IO) ST(S-IO) DA PHC PHS P(2) M(2) ACS NCS(5- - BS Pakasma(57) RMP(6) THPTW PH(15) CMCP(5- 4 1,261.0 6,191 1,056 S(2) PUC(2) 10) OCS(S- CV(5-10) RS(IO+) (00473700) H(IO+) WSS-T PO« 5) 10) 10) SP(5-1O) C(lO+) NW(IO+) MCW(IO+) ST(5-1O) H(5- BS Kisranti( 47) P M S ACS« 5) CV(IO+) 494.0 1,897 354 10) MCW(5- T HP TW PH PO« 5) CM« 5) RS(IO+) (00473800) C(IO+) NCS(IO+) Sp(IO+) 10) PHC(5-10) W SS-T CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHS RMPH(5- BS Morkheri( 48) P M S PH(150) ACS(IO+) CVl(IO+) 6 717.0 3,126 511 10) MCW(5- T HP TW CM(IO+) RS(lO+) (00473900) C(IO+) PO« 5) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+ ) 10) PHC(5-10) W SS-T CP(IO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) \ PHS RMP(6) BS RS(5- Samchana(28) P(2) M S CHWH(5-10) THPTW ACS CV(IO+) 7 1,412.0 5,940 984 PO_PH(48) CM«5) 10) (00474000) PUC C(IO+) MeW(5-10) WSS-T NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-1O) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) DAPHCPHS P(7) M(6) RMP(4) ACS BS RS(5- Hassangarh(29) THPTW CM CV(IO+) 2,146.0 7,758 1,229 S(3) PUC C SMP(2) H(5- PO PH(97) NCS(IO+) 10) (00474100) WSS-T CP(IO+) SP(IO+) I Tr 10) MCW(5- OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) N~(IO+) 10) PHS RMP(3) Bhalnsru P(2) M S H« 5) THPTW BS RS« 5) 9 Kalan(30) 520.0 2,547 415 POPH(?) CM«5) ACS-NCS« CV« 5) C(10+) MCW«5) WSS-T NW(lO+) (00474200) CP« 5) 5) OCS« 5) SP« 5) PHC« 5) ST« 5) Bhainsru RMP(3) H« P(2) M S THPTW ACS« 5) CV«5) BS RS« 5} 10 Khurd(31) 477.0 3,041 518 5) MCW« 5) PO« 5) CM«5) C(IO+) WSS-T NCS« 5) SP« 5) NW(IO+) (00474300) PHC(5-10) PH«5) CP« 5) OCS«5) ST« 5) 124 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) s:: 0 E .~ -" :§_ 0 an ,5 :.a ::: "5 ... 0 -g u s:: E U ~ OJ ~ " s:: ,-._ .2 .~ .~ E ." OJ) 0 .-~ OJ'" OJ .", u " ,g 3 ~ 01) ~ 6 ;; "" 5l ~ " ~ >. ;g'" ~.", .@ ~ ., 15. 1:: e .", ~; ;. .;; .D 8 ~ OJ oj -C c.. c.. c..o _'" e Iii E 8 " .", OJ" :0 '- :1 al 1;; ~ c.. 0 0 s:: .... '" .5 JJ t; e til s:: 2 OJ til ",-C c.. ~ ~ s:: on E .=: g co " .;: GC(1080.0) PR Rohtak (10) EA TW(43.0) 173.0 18.0 139.0 Baliana(58) T(1123.0) GC(701.0) PR Rohtak (6) EA NM TW(II.0) 86.0 18.0 113.0 Kheri Sadh(42) 2 T(712.0) GC(578.0) Rohtak (10) NM 540 83.0 57.0 Nunofl(J(43) 3 PR EA T(578.0) Earthan Pots, GC(J058.0) PR Rohtak (16) EA 37.0 61.0 105.0 Pakasma(57) 4 Gur T(1058.0) GC(4370) PR Rohtak (22) EA Agri.Tools TW(5.0) 2.0 1.0 49.0 Kisranti(47) 5 T(442.0) GC(545.0) PR Rohtak (25) EA Agri.Tools TWE(75.0) 28.0 14.0 55.0 Morkh~ri(48) 6 T(620.0) GC(70l0) Agri.Tools, PRFP Rohtak (30) EA NM TW(3030) 226.0 23.0 159.0 Samchana(18) 7 Motor Winding T( 10040) GC(1294.0) PRFP Rohtak (24) EA Agri.Tools TW(338.0) 269.0 44.0 20\.0 Hassangarh(2C) T( 1632.0) GC(153.0) Bhainsru 202.0 PRFP Bahadurgarh (3) EA TW(76.0) 26.0 63.0 Kalan(30) T(229.0) GC(l60.0) Bhainsru PRFP Rohtak (2) EA TW(480) 216.D 53.0 Khurd(3 J) 10 T(2080) 125 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz. < 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the -;;;-a nearest place where the facility is available is given) -0 -0 ... "0 ~u on U'" os ~ E" u ... '" '';:: u of ..<:'" a ;; c ;> "§ :.= Vl u § '" '(3 ~ ... 0 .~ E~ .~ u'" ..<: a e. ""c:!- 0. 42 g_ ... G' u ...... "3 PHS H«5) Naya Bans(33) P(2) M S THPTW ACS(lO+) CV(10+) BSRS«5) II 440.0 2,842 472 MCW(5-10) PH PO« 5) CM(IO+) (00474400) C(IO+) WSS-T NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) CP(1O+) OCS(IO+) ST(10+) RMP(2) Gijji(32) P(2) M(2) H(IO+) THPTW ACS(lO+) CV(IO+) BS RS« 5) 12 661.0 3,462 570 PO PH(12) CM« 5) (00474500) S(2)C(10+) MCW(IO+) WSS-T NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CP(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(IO+) ST(10+) PHS H(IO+) Dataur(45) PM S PUC THPTW PH(12) CM ACS« 5) CV(IO+) BSRS«5) 13 695.0 3,153 541 MCW(IO+) (00474600) C(IO+) WSS-T PO« 5) CP(IO+) NCS(lO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) PHC« 5) OCS(10+) ST(IO+) PHSRMP(3) ACS BS RS(5- Atail(46) P(3) M S H(lO+) THPTW CV(IO+) 14 902.0 4,275 722 PO PH CM« 5) NCS(10+) 10) (00474700) C(lO+) MCW(S-IO) WSS-T SP(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(I'O+) NW(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(10+) PHS RMP(2) ACS Gandbra( 44) P(4) M(2) H(5-10) THPTW CV(Hl+) BS RS« 5) 15 984.0 6,141 1,080 PO PH(26) CM« 5) NCS(JO+) (00474800) S(2) C(IO+) MCW(5-10) WSS-T SP(IO+) NW(IO+) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) PHC(5-10) ST(IO+) PHC PHS P(5) M(J) RMP(3) ACS Kehrawar(40) 'THPTW CM CV(IO+) BSRS 16 1,382.0 7,349 1,268 S(2) PUC SMP(5) H(5- POPH(15) CP(lO+) NCS(IO+) (00474900) WSS-T SP(IO+) NW(IO+r C(IO+) 10) MCW(5- OCS(IO+) ST(IO",;) 10) PHS H(5-10) BS Karaur(41) P M S THPTW CV(IO+) 17 514.0 2,213 376 MQV(1Q+) POPH(9) CM« 5) RS(10+) (00475000) C(lO+) WSS-T SP(lO'+-) PHC(IO+) CP(IO+) NW(IO+) ST(IO+) RMP(4) H(5- BS Chulliana(39) P(3) M(2) THPTW ACS CV(IO+) 18 1,163.0 5,032 879 10) MCW(5- W PO PH(6) CM«5) RS(IO+) (00475100) S(2) C(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) 10)PHC(5-10) SS-T CP(tO+) NW(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) DAPHS P(4) M(J) RMP(4) ACS Ismai 10-1 1B( J 7) THPTW CV(IO+) BSRS 19 1,474.0 8,134 1,352 S(3) PUC H(IO+) NCS(IO+) (00475200) WSS-T PO PH(30) ~~ 10+) SP(1O+) NW(IO+) C(IO+) MCW(5-IO) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) PHC(5-10) i ACS BS Kultana(16) H(5- THPTW CV(IO+) 20 728.0 3,463 572 P MC(IO+) 10) MCW(5- W SS-T PO PH CM« 5) NCS(IO+) RS(lO+) (00475300) $P« 5) 10) PHC(5-IO) CP(IO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lO+) ST«5) PHS RMP(5) P« ACS BS Ismaila 9-B(38) H(5-10) THPTW SPST 21 (}420 5,628 966 5)M«5) PO PH« 5) CM(tO+) NCS(IO+) RS(IO-,<) (00475400) MCW« 5) WSS-T CV(IO+) C(IO+) CP(lO+) OCS(IO+) NW(lo+) PHC« 5) 126 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 PRMR GC(317.0) FP Bahadurgarh (I 7) EA 5.0 64.0 54.0 Naya Bans(33) II T(317.0) GC(520.0) PR Rohtak (22) EA NM TW(22.0) 28.0 40.0 510 Gijji(32) 12 T(542.0) GC(47S.0) PR Rohtak (21) EA NM TWE(70.0) 60.0 90.0 Dataur(45) 13 T(545.0) GC(65 1.0) PR Rohtak (21) EA Ghee TW(46.0) 81.0 29.0 95.0 Atail(46) 14 T(697.0) GC(803.0) PRMR Rohtak(16) EA NM TW(3.0) 36.0 24.0 118.0 Gandhra(44) 15 T(806.0) GC(1113.0) ~~ MR Rohtak(II) EA Ghee 46.0 223.0 Kehrawar(40) 16 T(III30) GC(4350) PRMR FP Rohtak (13) EA NM TW(1.0) 2.0 22.0 54 0 Karaur( 4 I) 17 T(436.0) GC(IOI9.0) PR Rohtak (14) EA NM 230 1210 ChuIiJana(39) 18 T(1019.0) PRMR GC(1116.0) FP Rohtak (19) EA N Ghee 125.0 3.0 2300 Ismaila-I la(7) 19 T(II160) DC(150.0) PR Rohtak (16) EA N 516.0 19.0 43.0 Kullana! 16) 20 T(1500) GC(IOIIO) PR MR Rohtak (16) EA N Agn.Tools TWE(120) 10.0 56.0 153.0 Ismaila 9-B(38) 21 T(I023.0) 127 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Census of India 2001 - Amenities and Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in the column and next to it in brackets the distance in broad ranges viz.< 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms of the nearest_jJlace where the facility is available is ~iven ~c Q) "0o" u U § .~ u o .....l RMP(2)CHW 22 Garhi Sampla(35) H(IO+) T HP TW PH(32) ACS CV(lO+) BSRS«5) 507.0 2,942 539 PM S CM(IO+) (00475500) C(tO+) MCW(5-tO) W SS-T PO«5) NCS(IO+) SP«5) NW(tO+) CP«5) PHC«5) OCS(lO+) ST«5) PHC PHS NH P(13) M(lO) RMP(8) 23 Sampla(36) THPTW PO CP ACS('" 5) CV«5) BSRS 809.0 6.449 1,137 S( I 0) PUC(2) CHW(2) (00475600) WSS-T PH(250) CM(IO+) NCS(IO+) SP(IO+) NW(IO+) C H(IO+) OCS(IO+) ST(IO+) MCW(5-IO) PHS RMP(8) ACS CV BS 24 Kheri Sampla(34) P(3) M(2) CHW H« 5) THPTW PH(681) 974.0 10,286 1,881 CM(IO+) NCS(lO+) SP(tO+) RS(IO+) (00475700) S(2) PUC C« MCW(5-10) WSS-T PO« 5) OCS(IO+) 5) PHC« 5) CP« 5) ST(IO+) NW(IO+) DA(J) P(64) M(47) PHC(4) T(24) S(42) PHS(18) NH W(24) PO(16) CV ST BS(24) Block Total 22656.0 \16881 PH(1446) eM(S) CP ACS(14) 20143 PUC(II) C(2) RMP(CiS) HP(24) SP RS(3) I Tr SMP(7) TW(24) CHW(S) / 128 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Village Directory Land Use (As on 1999) Land use (i.e. area under different types of land use in hectare) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 GC(305.0) PR Bahadurgarh (18) EA TW(9.0) 82.0 33.0 78.0 Garhi Sampla(35) 22 T(314.0) GC(420.0) Steel Furniture, PR Bahadurgarh (18) EA NM TW(46.0) 107.0 67.0 169.0 Sampla(36) 23 Tent House T(466.0) Agri.Tools, Gur, GC(684.0) :: MR Bahadurgarh (18) EA NM Biscuits & TW(43.0) 55.0 72.0 120.0 Kheri Sampla(34) '24 Breads T(727.0) GC(15726) PR(24) N(I3) TW(994) MR(7) EA(24) 2446.0 740.0 2593.0 M(IO) - TWE(tS7) FP(9) T(l6877) 129 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROH1AK APPENDIX 1- ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MIDICAL AND S1. Name of Total Total Educational institutions No. CO.block number of population inhabited of CD. Primary school Middle school Matriculation I Secondary villages block school Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I Lakhan Ma,jra 12 59,757 12 32 10 20 9 18 2 Maham 25 134,102 25 58 19 36 13 29 3 Kalanaur 28 85,720 23 57 23 44 22 38 4 Rohtak 57 214,064 47 102 42 75 41 68 5 SampJa 24 116,881 23 64 23 47 22 42 District(Rural) 146 610,524 130 313 117 222 107 195 APPENUIX 1- ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MIDICALAND Sl. Name of M edical instit~~ions No. C.D.block Hospital Dispensary Primary Health Centre ( Primary Health Sub Heahh Centre centre Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Lakhan Majra 3 3 2 Maham 4 5 2 2 18 22 3 Kalanaur 2 2 4 4 12 12 4 Rohtak 6 6 6 6 31 31 5 Sampla 3 3 4 4 18 18 District(Rural) 16 17 17 17 82 86 130 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY (contd...... ) OTHER AMENmES IN VILLAGES - CD.BLOCK LEVEL Educational institutions (contd.) Name of SI. C.D.block No. Higher Secondary / College (graduate and Adult literacy Others No PUC / Intermediate / above) classes/centres educational Junior college facilities Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Institutions 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 4 4 Lakhan M ajra 9 9 5 8 10 16 Maham 2 4 4 5 Kalanaur 3 7 8 2 2 2 10 Rohtak 4 9 11 2 2 2 Sampla 5 33 36 2 2 7 10 20 16 District(Ru ral) '" VILLAGED.IRK'TORY(contd...... ) Ornm. AMI!NJI1ES IN VILLAGES - CD.BWCKLEVEL Medical institutions (contd.) Name of SI. C.D.block No. M atemity and Child Family Welfare Community Health Others No medical Welfare Centre / Centre Workers facilities Maternity Home / Child Welfare Centre Villages Institutions Villages Institutions Villages Numbers Villages Ins tit ut ions 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2 2 6 8 30 2 Lakhall M ajra 17 17 22 61 2 Maham 2 5 15 4 II 14 59 9 Kalanaur 3 8 9 38 116 13 Rohtak 4 4 5 17 76 2· Sampla 5 24 38 16 25 99 342 28 District(Rural) 131 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX 1- ABSTRACT OF EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL AND SL Name of Drinking water source No. CD. block Well Tank Tubewell River Fountain Canal Others More than No drinking one source water facilities 2 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 I Lakhan M ajra 12 12 12 12 12 2 Maham 24 25 21 19 ,25 3 Kalanaur 28 28 28 28 28 4 Rohtak 57 57 57 57 57 5 Sampla 24 24 24 24 24 District(Rural) 145 146 142 140 146 APPJiNDIX I- I ABSTRACTOFFDUCATIONAL,MIDICALAND SL Name of Banks Power supply Credit societies No. CO,block Villages Number of Available Not available Villages Number of Villages commercial and agricultural co-op erat ive credit societ ies banks 2 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 Lakhan M ~jra 4 5 12 8 8 2 2 Maham 6 7 25 20 23 5 3 Kalanaur 3 3 28 9 9 4 Rohtak 14 17 57 28 28 5 5 Sampla 6 6 24 14 14 District(Rural) 33 38 146 79 82 12 132 VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILlAGE DIRECTORY (contd..•.•. ) OTHER AMINITIES IN VILLAGES - C.D.BWCK LEVEL Post, Telegraph & Telephone Transp art communications Name of SI. CO.block No. Post Telegraph Post & Post office Telegraph Post, Phone Bus Railway Navigllble office office telegraph & phone office & telegraph service station waterway office phone office & phone 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 2 9 9 11 12 Lakhan M ajra 17 16 22 25 Maham 2 15 14 26 24 2 Kalanaur 3 30 29 50 49 5 Rohtak 4 16 14 21 24 3 Sarnpla 5 87 82 130 134 11 District(Rural) VILlAGE DIRECTORY (contd...... ) ornm AMENITIES IN VILlAGES - C.D.BWCK LEVEL Credit societies Recreational facility Newspaper / Magazine Name of SI. C.O.block No. Number of Villages Number of Cinema/ Sports Stadium / News Magazine News non- other credit Video hall club Auditorium! paper paper & agricultural societies Community Magazine credit hall societies 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 2 2 1 I I 9 6 6 Lakhan M (\jra I 6 2 5 9 4 20 13 13 Maham 2 2 2 19 8 8 Kalanaur 3 6 3 4 2 46 42 42 Rohtak 4 13 10 10 Sarnpla 14 7 9 8 12 7 107 79 79 District(Rural) 133 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX IA- VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGES BY NUMBER OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS Name of the District: Rohtllk Sl. No. Name of C. D. block Total Number of primary schools number of inhabited None One Two Three Four + villages 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Lakhan M ajra 12 4 4 3 2 Maham 25 8 II 2 4 3 Kalanaur 28 5 5 II 2 5 4 Rohtak 57 10 19 16 2 10 5 Sampla 24 8 7 3 5 District Total 146 16 44 49 10 27 APPENDIX IB - VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGFS BY PRIMARY, MIDDLE AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS Name of the District Rohtak SI. Name of C. D. block Total number of Type of educational institutions available No. inhabited villages No School At least one primary At least one primary At least one middle school and no middle school imd one school and one school middle school secondary school 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Lakhan M~ira 12 2 10 9 2 Maham 25 6 19 13 3 Kalanaur 28 5 23 22 4 Rohtak 57 10 5 42 41 5 Sampla 24 23 22 District Total 146 16 13 117 107 APPl'NDIX 1 C - VILLAGE DIRECTORY: VILLAGES WITH DIFFERENT SOURCES OF DRINKING WATER FACILITIES AVAILABLE Name of the District: Rohtak Sl. No. Name of C. D. block Number of villages with different sources of drinking water available o Only tap Only well Only tube wet! Only handp ump M ore than one source only from tap, well, tube well, handpump 2 3 4 5 6 7 I Lakhan Majra 12 2 Maham 25 3 Kalanaur 28 4 Rohtak 57 5 Sampla 24 District Total 146 134 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPINDIX 11- VILlAGE DIROCTORY VILlAGES wrrn 5,000 AND ABOVEPOPUlAll0N WHIOIDO NOTHAVE ONE OR MORE AMENITIES AVAIIABLE Name ofthe District Rohtak SI. Name of village Location Name of C. D. Population Amenities not available (indicate N. A. \\here amenity not available) No. cod: block &:nior College Primary Tap Bus Approach Commercial number &:condary Health drinking facility by Pucca Bank School ~ Wlter road Centre 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Lakhan Majra(95) 00461700 Lakhan Majra 9,015 Available N.A. NA Available Available Available Available 2 Kherainti(96) 00461900 Lakhan Majra 5,441 Available N.A. N.A. Available Available Available Available 3 Bainsi(l09) 00462000 Lakhan Majra 5,083 Available N.A. N.A. Available Available Available Available 4 Titoli(88) 00469600 Lakhan Majra 9,160 N.A. N.A. N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 5 D1iri(91) 00469800 Lakhan Majra 9,515 Available N.A. N.A. Available Available Available Available 6 Seman(115) 00461100 Maham 7,762 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 7 Farmana Khas(113) 00461300 Maham 8,572 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 8 Nindana( I 07) 00462100 Maham 11,553 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 9 Bhaini &Jrjan( 116) 00462300 Maham 5,527 N.A. N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 10 Sisar Khas(123) 00462600 Maham 5,534 N.A. N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 11 Baheloo.( I 03) 00463000 Maham 12,857 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 12 Kharkhra(l 04) 00463100 Maham 6,607 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 13 Bharan(I06) 00463200 Maham 5,728 N.A. N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 14 Ajaib( 108) 00463300 Maham 5,783 N.A. N.A. N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 15 fuaWlf(97) 00463400 Maham 7,309 N.A. N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 16 Madina Gindhran(99) 00463600 Maham 6,288 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 17 Madina Kaursan( I 05) 00463700 Maham 6,704 N.A. N.A. N.A. Available Available Available N.A. 18 Mokhra Khas(lO I ) 00463900 Maham 10,139 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 19 Banyani(123) 00465000 KalanaR" 5,003 NA N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 20 Nigana( 1l9) 00465800 KalanaR" 5,844 NA N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 21 Kahnaur(114) 00466400 KalanaR" 8,402 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 22 ~dana(lll) 00466700 KalanaR" 5,694 Available N.A. AvailalJl.e Available Available Available N.A. 23 Balan« 106) 00467200 Rohtak 6,583 N.A. NA Available Available Available Available Available 24 Karountha(70) 00467300 Rohtak 5,857 N.A. N.A. N.A. Available Available Available Available 25 9.mari Kalan( I 0 I) 00468000 Rohtak 14,073 NA N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 26 Bohar (Part)(68) 00468300 Rohtak 12,807 N.A. NA Available Available Available Available Available 27 Bahu Akberpur(94) 00469000 Rohtak 10,231 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available Available 28 Samar Gopalpur(90) 00469200 Rohtak 5,646 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 29 &mghi(83) 00470200 Rohtak 8,357 Available N.A. Available Available Available Available N.A. 30 KhadW 135" DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPFNDlX II - A CFNS US TOWN CENSUS TOWNS WHICH DO NOT HAVE ONE OR MOREAMFNlTIES Name of the District: Rohtak SI. Name of Location Name of Population Amenities not available ( indicate N. A. where amenity not available) C. O. block No. census town code Senior College Health Tap Bus Approach Banks number Secondary Centre drinking facility by Pucca School water road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 NIL APPFNDIX IR- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LAND unLISAnON DATA IN RESPECT OF CENS us roWNSINON-MUNIClPAL TOWNS Name of the District: Rohtak SI. No. Nanle of Census Land use (i.e., area under different ty pes of land use in hectare) town and C.O. block Total area Forest Irrig;1ted by Unirrig;1ted Culturable waste (including Area not available within brackets source gauchar & groves) for cultivation 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NIL APPENDIX IV - VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPENDIX V - VlLLAGEDIRILTORY CD. BLOCKWISELISTOFINHABITFDVILLAGES SUMMARY SHOWING NUMBm OF VILLAGES NOT WHFRE NO AMENITY OTHFR 11IAN DRINKING HAVING SCHIDu.m CASTES POPULATION W ATFR FACILITY IS AVAILABLE SI. Name of Total Uninhabited Inhabited Number of Name of the Distl"ict: Rohtak No. C.D. block villages villages villages inhabited SI. No. Location code number N3n1e of village villages having no 1 2 3 Scheduled Name of CD Block: Lakhan Majra CljStes Nil population Name of CD Block: Maham 2 3 4 5 ,6 Nil Name of CD Block: Kalanaur Lakhan M 136 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPENDIX VI- VILLAGE DIRECTORY SUMMARY S HOWING NUMBER OF VILLAGES NOT HAVJNG SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION SI. No. Name of C. D. block Total villages Uninhabited villages Inhabited villages Number of inhabited villages having no Scheduled Tribes population 2 3 4 5 6 Lakhan Majra 13 12 12 2 Maham 25 25 25 3 Kalanaur 28 28 28 4 Rohtak: 57 57 57 5 Sampla 24 24 24 District Total 147 146 146 APPENDIX VII A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHFDULED CASTES TO mE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District: Rohtak Range of Scheduled Castes popUlation Location code number Name of village 2 3 Name ofeD Block: Lakhan Majra 11-20 00469900 Nandal(94) 00469600 Titoii(8&) 00461900 Kherainti(96) 00469800 Chiri(91) 21-30 00461700 Lakhan M ajra(95) 00461600 Kharak Jatan(IIO) 00461500 Gugaheri( III) 00469400 Sunderpur(91) 00469500 Sasrauli(78) 00469700 Gurauthi(92) 31-40 00461800 Chandi(93) 00462000 Bainsi( I 09) Name of CD Block: Maham Less than 5 00462900 Shekhupur Titri (119) 5-10 00462700 Maham (Rural)(Part)(120) 11-20 00463700 M adina Kaursan( 105) 00461200 Bedwa(114) 00462200 Bhaini Chanderp al( 117) 00463100 Kharkhra( I 04) 00463600 M adina Gindhran(99) 00462100 N indana( I 07) 00464100 M okhra Kheri( I 02) 00463400 Gurawar(97) 00461100 Seman(115) 00463000 Bahelba( I 03) 00463900 M okhra Khas( I 0 I ) 00463300 Ajaib( 108) 137 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX VllA- VlLLAGEDlRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHEDULED CASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District: Rohtak Range of Scheduled Castes· population Location code number N arne of village 2 3 21-30 00461400 F armana Badshahp ur( 112) 00462400 Bhaini Maharajpur(121) 00462500 Bhaini Bharon(l22) 0041?1300 F armana Khas( 113) 00463200 Bharan(106) 00462800 Kheri Maharn(118) 00462600 Sisar Khas( 123) 00463500 Nidana(98) 31-40 00462300 Bhaini Surjan(116) 00464000 M okhra Kheri Rojh(J02) 00463800 Muradpur Tekna(IDO) Name of CD Block: Kalanaur 5-10 00466800 Masudpur(110) 00465200 , Maroudi Jat3O(103) 00465400 Kakrana( 104) 11-20 00466700 Sundana( 111) 00464500 Kalanaur Khurd (Part)(127) 00466000 Katesra( 118) 00464700 Jindran Kalan(135) 00466200 Pilana(116) 00464900 Bahali Anandp ur (98) 00465900 Gudhan(134) 21-30 00466300 Sanga Hera( 115) 00464200 Busana(129) 00466500 Ghari Balab(120) 00465500 Balab(112) 00465300 Gumauthi( I 05) 31-40 00466600 Taimurpur(l13) 00464800 Lahli(124) 00465800 Nigana(119) 00465100 M aroudi Rangran( 122) 00466400 Kahnaur(114) 41-50 00465700 Anwal(125) 00465600 Patwapur(121) 00465000 Bany ani(l23) 51-15 00464400 Kherari(133) 00464300 Samp al( 128) 76 and above 00464600 Kalanaur Kalan (Part)(126) 138 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPENDIX VII A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY Ll')T OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OFTHESCHEDULFDCASTES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name of the District: Rohtak Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village 2 3 Name of eo Block: Rohtak 5-10 00468400 Para (Part)(67) 00467700 Sunari Khurd( 102) 11-20 00468500 Rohtak (Rural)(Part)(74) 00473100 Kansala(49) 00472000 Nasirpur(77) 00468100 Kanheli (Part )(73) 00471800 Makrouli Kalan(64) 00472500 Kiloi Dopana(61) 00467200 Baland(106) 00470200 Sanghi(83) 00467100 Ritauli( 107) 00472300 Bhaiyan Pur(66) 00470300 Khadwali(85) 00471500 Kiloi Khas(60) 00468600 Kutana (Part)(96) 00471900 Chamari(79) 00469000 Bahu Akberpur(94) 00472700 Polangi(53) 00471000 Ghilor Kalan(8S) 00471200 Rithal Phogat(76) 00473300 Bhalot(59) 00467800 Dobh(99) 00471400 Rithal Nirwal (7S) 00468700 Gaddi Kheri(97) 00472200 M akrouli Khurd(7S) 00471600 Dhamar(62) 00473000 Humayunpur(SO) 00467600 Maina(72) 00467300 Karollntha(70) 00470900 Ghilor Khurd(86) 00472900 Bakheta( S I) 00468900 Baht! Jamalpur(93) 00470400 Ghllskani(86) 00472600 Rurki(54) 00470500 Jindran(87) 21-30 00473200 Asan(56) 00467000 Kabulpur( 108) 00468000 Sunari Kalan( I 0 I) 00469200 Samar Gopalpllr(90) 00467S00 Pahrawar(69) 00472400 Ladhot(65) 00468300 Bohar (Part)(68) 00469300 Bhagotipur(89) 00470600 Bahmanwas(80) 00470800 J asia(82) 00467400 Simli(71) 139 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX vn A- VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDlNGTOTHEPROPORTIONOFTHESCHEDULFDCASTESTOTHETOTAL POPULATION BYRANGFS Name of the District: Rohtak Range of Scheduled Castes population Location code number Name of village 2 3 31-40 00471300 Kahni 12112 Biswa(78) 00468200 Garhi Bohar(135) 00472800 Mungan(S5) 00469100 Singhpura(92) 00471100 Kahni 7112 Biswa (77) 00471700 Basantpur(63) 51-75 00470100 Katwara(84 ) Name ofeD Block: Sampla Less than 5 00475000 Karaur(41) 5-10 00474300 Bhainsru Khurd(3 I) 00475500 Garhi Sampla(35) 00473800 Kisranti(47) 00475300 Kultana(16) 00475200 Ismaila-II B(37) ll-lO 00474100 Hassanl¥h(29) 00473700 Pakasma(57) 00474000 Sarnchana(28) 00473500 Khc.ri Sadh(42) 00473600 Nunond(43) 00473900 M orkheri( 48) 00474200 Bhainsru Kaian(30) 00474600 Dataur(45) 00475600 Sarnpla(36) 00475700 Kheri Sampla(34) 21-30 / 00474800 Gandhra(44) 00475100 Chulliana(39) 00474900 Kehrawar( 40) 00473~00 Baliana(58) 00474400 Nay a Bans(33) 00475400 lsmaila 9-B(38) 00474700 Atail(46) 00474500 Gijji(32) Note Villages having NIL Scheduled Castes Population have been excluded 140 VILLAGE DIRECTORY APPINDIX vn B - VILLAGE DIRECTORY LIST OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTION OF THE SCHEDULED TRlBES TO THE TOTAL POPULATION BY RANGES Name orthe District: Rohtak Range of Scheduled Tribes Location code number N arne of village population (percentages) 2 3 Name ofeD Block: lakhan Majra Nil Name ofeD Block: Maham Nil Name ofeD Block: Kalanaur Nil Name ofeD Block: Rohtak Nil Name oreD Block: Sampla Nil Note:- Villages having NIL Scheduled Tribes Population have been excluded 141 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Section-II Town Directory NOTE EXPLAINING THE ABBREVIATIONS Statement II - Physical aspects and location of USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY towns, 1999 Town Directory Statements (I to VII) Columns 3 to 5 i Physical Aspects In these columns the Rainfall and Maximum & Statement I : Status and Growth History Minimum Temperature of the town are recorded. Column (2) Class, name and CIVIC Columns 6, 7 and 8 : administration status of town Name of the State headquarter, District Class has been introduced to facilitate analysis headquarter and Sub-Divisional headquarter with of town directory data at the State and all India levels. distance from the referent town in kilometers, has It is presented according to 2001 Census Population been recorded in these cloumns respectively. If the of the town as follows: names mentio~ed in these columns are the same as Population Class the referent town itself, the distance is recorded as 100,000 and above I (0) zero. 50,000 - 99,999 II Columns 9 & 10 : 20,000 - 49,999 III Name of the nearest city with one lakh and more and five lakh and more population are recorded. 10,000 - 19,999 IV 5,000 - 9,999 V Columns 11, 12 and 13 : Below 5,000 VI If referent town enjoys the facility of railway Town with a population of one hundred thousand station, bus route facility or navigable river/canal, its (IOO,OOO)and above is treated as a city. 6ame has been mentioned. If not available, then the The civic administration status of the town, as in name of nearest place with distance, where such the year 2000, is indicated within bracket against the facility exists has been mentioned. name of the town. The following abbreviations are Statement III : Municipal Finance 1998-19"99 lIsed to denote civic status of town. . (i) Municipal Corporation M. Corp. Item-wise amount of receipt and expenditure in (ii) Municipal Committee Me thousand rupees, relating to municipal finance of the (iii) Municipal Council MCI town for the year 1998-99 is recorded. (iv) Cantonment Board/Cantonment CB (v) Census Town CT Statement IV: Civic and Other amenities, 1999 (vi) Estate Office EO Columns (1 to 5) : Self explanatory. Others columns need no comments. 142 TOWN DIRECTORY Column (6) : Road length (in kms.) Column 13: Information about kutcha/pucca road is recorded (i) Tap water T separately for the roads within the limits of the (ii) Tube-well water TW referent town. (iii) Tank Water TK (i) Pucca Road PR (iv) Well water W (ii) Kutcha Road KR Column 14: Column (7): System of Sewerage (v) Over Head Tank OHT Generally, by sewerage system is implied the (vi) Service Reservoir SR network of mains and branches of underground (vii) Pressure Tank PT conduits for the conveyance of sewerage to the point The information on major source of water supply of disposal. Sewers that carry only household and are given in column 13 and the storage capacity industrial wastes are called separate sewers, those against each in kilo-litres (in bracket) are presented that carry storm water from roofs, streets and other in column 14. surface are known as storm water drains, while those carrying both sewage and storm water are called Column 15 : Fire Fighting Service combined sewers. In case the fire fighting service is available in the The codes used for different types of drainage referent town 'yes' is recorded. If the facility is not available within the town, the name of the nearest system are as follows: place having this facility with its distance from the (i) Sewer S referent town has been recorded. (ii) Open Surface Drains OSD (iii) Box Surface Drains BSD Columns 16 to 20 : Electrification (Number of (iv) Sylk Drains SD connections) (v) Cesspool method CP Different types of electric connections have been (vi) Pit System Pt shown in these columns, i.e. Domestic, Industrial, (vii) Others 0 Commercial, Road lighting (points) & others. Columns 8 to 11 : Number of latrines Statement V Medical, Educational, Number of various types of latrines both Public Recreational and Cultural Facilities, 1999 and Private are given in these columns. Columns 1 to 3 : Self explanatory. Column 12 : Method of disposal of night soil Columns 4 & 5 : The various prevalent methods of disposal of night The data covers all such medical institutions run soil are given below with codes: by or aided by Government/Semi Government/Local bodies and Charitable institutions or Social agencies (i) Head Loads HL like the Missionaries. Where the family planning (ii) Basket B centres are attached to hospitals or maternity and (iii) Wheel Barrows WB child welfare centres or Primary Health Centres, these have been treated as independent units and counted (iv) Septic Tank ST separately using following codes: (v) Pit System Pt (i) Hospital H (vi) Sewerage S (ii) Dispensary D (vii) Others 0 (iii) Health Centre HC (iv) Family Welfare Centre FWC Columns 13 and 14 Water supply (v) 1'.B. Clinic TB Source and capacity of storage system. The (vi) Nursing Home NH following codes are used in these columns: (vii) Others 0 143 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK In case of more than one institution of any type, Columns 11 to ·14 : the number ofsllch institution (s) has been indicated Higher SecondarylIntermediate/Senior Secondary/ within brackets e.g. 0(3), NH(8), ~tc. The institutions PUC/Junior College level, Secondary/Matriculation, have further been distinguished by providing additional Middle Schools/Junior Secondary and Primary codes within the bracket as given below: Schools. (i) Ayurvedic A Schools up to class V are treated as Primary or elementary schools. These include Nursery schools, (ii) Unani U Kindergarden schools, Pre-Primary schools, Junior Hom (iii) Homoeopathic Basic schools upto class V and Primary schools upto Columns 6 to 9 : class IV. The codes used for these columns are as follows : Schools class VIII are considered as Middle (i) Arts only A schools or Junior Secondary Schools. (ii) Science only S Schools upto class X are considered as (iii) Commerce only C Matriculation or Secondary schools. (iv) Arts & Science only AS Schools upto XI or XII classes are considered as Higher Secondary/Intermediate/Pre University/Junior (v) Arts & Commerce only AC College etc. This would cover 10+2 classes whether (vi) Combined for all ASC held in schools or colleges. categories-Arts, Science If there are composite schools like middle schools and Commerce with primary classes or Secondary schools with Middle (vii) Law L classes, these are also included in the number of (viii) University U Primary and Middle schools, respectively. For (ix) Others o example, if in a town, there are two Primary Schools Column 10 : Recognized shorthand, typewriting and one Middle school with Primary classes, the and vocational training institutes number of Primary schools in the town is given as three and that of Middle schools as one though there "Recognised" should mean recognised by some are only three educational institutions. statutory authority like education department, commerce department, labour department etc. of the If there are more institutions of a type in the town, government or semi government or autonomous the number" is indicated within bracket alongwith the bodies, public sector undertakings etc. abbreviation, e.g. P(4), M(3). The following codes are used: Column 15 : Adult literacy class/centres (i) Vocational Training VT \ This column has been introduced keeping in view Institute the Minimum Needs Progratj1me of the Planning Commission. There are number of Adult Education (ii) Shorthand SH Centres which are included in these columns. (iii) Typewriting Type If an educational facility is not available in tht: (iv) Shorthand & SH Type town, the name of the nearest place and its distance Typewriting in kilometres from the town where the facility i~\ (v) Others 0 available is mentioned. The vocational institutions like-Applied Art/ Column 16 : Working Women's hostels with Painting college, Pharmacy College, B.Ed. College, number of seats Teacher's Training Institute, Music/Dance School, The number of working women's hostel jf Nursing School etc. are covered under 'Others'. available in the referent town is mentioned with\ 144 TOWN DIRECTORY number of seats. If the facility is not available in the important commodities manufactured in the town are town the name of nearest place with distance where recorded. the facility is available is recorded. Column 9 : Number of Banks Columns 17 to 19: Recreational and Cultural Number of Banks available in the referent town Facilities both Commercial and Co-operative banks are Stadium, Cinema, Auditorium/Drama/Community recorded against this column. Hall are covered under recreational & cultural facilities. The particulars of permanent recreational Column 10 & 11 : Number of Agricultural Credit facilities are considered for these columns. Societies and Non Agricultural Credit Societies Column 20 : Public Libraries, Reading Rooms Number of public libraries and reading rooms The total number of Agricultural Credit Societies available in the referent town are recorded in codes and Non Agricultural Credit Societies in the referent as follows: town are recorded against these columns. (i) Public Library PL Statement VII : Civic and other Amenities in (ii) Reading room RR Slums, 1999 Statement VI : Trade, Commerce, Industry and This is the statement on civic and other Banking, 1999 amenities in all slums whether notified or not for towns having statutory bodies, like municipal Columns 3 t08 : Names of three most important commodities exported and names of three most committees, Municipal Corporation, Estate office etc. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK STATEMENT STATUS AND SL Class, name and Location Name of Tahsil Name of Area Number of Population and growth rate No. civic status code CD. block (in sq. kms.) households incL (in brackets) ofthe town at of town number houseless the Censuses of households (2001 Census) 1901 1911 1921 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 IV Kalanaur (M .C) 41402000 Rohtak 5.7 3,045 7,640 ~ "- IV Maham (M.C) 41401000 Maham 3.4 3,323 7,824 7,820 Rohtak (OA) 50090000 Rohtak 29.6 54,593 3 I (i)Rohtak (M.CL.) 50090101 Rohtak 28.4 52,870 20,323 20,361 25,240 (+0.2) (+24.0) 4 (ii) Sector I & Housing 50090102 Rohtak 1.2 1,723 Board Colony (O.G.) Note :- '-' denotes 'nil'. STATEMENT PHYSICAL ASPECTS AND SI. Class, name and Name of and road distance in No. civic status Physical aspects" kilometer(s) from of town Rainfall Temperature (in centigrade) State HQ. District HQ. (in mOl) Maximum Minimum 2 3 4 5 6 7 IV Kalanaur (M.C.) 637.4 44.7 1.8 Chandigflfh Rohtak (257) (22) 2 IV Maham (M.C) 637.4 44.7 1.8 Chandigflfh Rohtak (246) (32) Rohtak CU.A.) ~ constituent units 3 I (i)Rohtak (M.CL) 637.4 44.7 1.8 Chandi!!flrh Rohtak (235) (Q) 4 (ii) Sector I & Housing 637.4 44.7 1.8 Chandigflfh Rohtak (238) (3) Note: * *{i} Average rainfall for 1994-98 for the district headquarters asper DireCtor Land Records, Haryana, has been repeated for all the to\',llS of the district. (ii) Average temperature data (1951-&0) for the Meteorological Observatory at Hisar as per Indian Met~orologica1 DeptL, New Delhi has been repeated for all the to\\;l15 of the district. 146 TOWN DIRECTORY -1 GROWTH HISTORY Population and growth rate (in brackets) Density Sex ratio of the town at the Censuses of (2001 Census) 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 1981 1991 2001 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 12,380 14,524 16,853 2,957 957 897 884 (+17.3) (+16.0) 9,079 11,145 8,536 9,300 10,541 11,722 15,083 18,174 5,425 899 879 862 (+16.1) (+22.8) (-23.4) (+9.0) (+13.3) (+11.2) (+28.7) (+20.5) 294,577 9,959 862 35,235 48,148 71,902 88,193 124,755 166,767 216,096 286,807 10,106 867 &84 &61 (+39.6) (+36.7) (+49.3) (+22.7) (+41.5) (+33.7) (+29.6) (+32.72) 7,770 6,475 877 -II WCATION OF TOWNS, 1999 Name of and road distance in kilometer(s) from TahsilHQ Nearest city with Nearest city with Railway station Bus Service Navigable river/ population of one population oftive canal (if wi thin lakh and more lakh and more ten kilometers) 8 9 10 II 12 13 Rohtak Rohtak Delhi Kalanaur Kalanaur Nil (22) (22) (100) (0) (0) Maham Bhiwani Delhi Bhiwani Maham Nil (0) (28) ( 110) (28) (0) See constituent units Rohtak Bahadurgarh Delhi Rohtak Rohtak Nil (0) (44) (78) (0) (0) Rohtak Rohtak Delhi Rohtak Rohtak Nil (3) (3) (77) (3) (3) 147 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK STATEMENT MVNICIP AL FlNANCE, SI. Class, name and civic Receipt (in Rs.'OOO) No. status of town Receipt through Revenue derived Government Loan Advance Other Total receipt taxes, etc. from municipal grant sources properties and power apart from taxation 2 3 4' 5 6 7 8 9 IV Kalanaur (M.C.) 566 625 1,630 978 3,799 2 IV Maham (M.C.) 1,187 656 2,354 155 82 4,434 Rohtak (U.A.) See constituent units. 3 I (i) Rohtak (M.CL.) 15,240 30,531 5,319 210 51,300 Note :- '-' denotes nil. STATEMENT CIVIC AND OTHFR SI. Class, name and civic Population Population 2001 Road length Sy stem of Number of latrines No. status of town (2001 Census) Scheduled Scheduled (in km. (s» sewerage Total Water Castes Tribes borne 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IV Kalanaur (M.C.) 16,853 6,214 KR(5) PR(21) OSD 1,692 197 2 IVMaham (M.C.) 18,174 3,760 KR(3) PR(8) OSD, S 2,490 2,400 Rohtak (U.A.) 294,577 45,615 / KR(57.2) PR(l91.6) 35,204 29,284 3 I (i) Rohtak (M.CL.) 286,807 45,002 KR(57.2) PR(J89.1) S,OSD 30,542 24,622 ! 4 (ii) Sector I & Housing 7,770 613 PR(2.5) s 4,662 4,662 . Board Colony (O.G.) Notes:- l. '*" In case' this service is 110t available in the tOI-m, the name of the nearest place "",ere available along "';II! distance from the town has been mentioned. 2. I_I denotes 'nil'. 148 TOWN DIRECTORY -1lI 1998-99 Expenditure (in Rs.'OOO) General Public Public health and Public works Public institutions Others (specify) Total expenditure administration safety conveniences 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 2,066 1,427 143 3,636 1,1&5 1,378 776 449 3,788 See constituent units. 14,426 1,564 22,658 4,663 2,1&0 45.491 -IV AMENffns 1999 Number of latrines Method of Water supply Fire Electrification (number of connections) Service Others disposal of Source of System of fighting Domestic Industrial Commercial Road Others night soil supply storage with service** lighting capacity in (points) kilo lit res (in brackets) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1,148 347 WB T,TW O,OHT Rohtak 3,172 58 678 258 147 (32050) (22) 90 WB,S T,TW PT,SR Bhiwani 2,990 129 1,IM 241 (10451 ) (28) 5,920 77,062 1,599 15,040 5,800 781 5,920 S, WB T, TK a Yes 72,400 1,599 15,015 5,500 731 (18589650) S T,TW OHT Rohtak 4,662 25 300 50 (17500) (3) 149 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK STATEMFNT-V MEDICAL, EDUCATIONAL, RECRFATIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIES, 1999 Sl. Class, name and civic Population Medical facilities** Educational facilities** No. status of town . (2001 Hospitals/Dispensariesl Beds in Arts/Science! Medical Engineering Polytechnics Census) T.B. clinics etc. medical Commerce! colleges colleges institutions Law/ Other noted in colleges (of column 4 degree level and above) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IV Kalanaur (M.C.) 16853 HC(2) FWC NH(4) 93 AC Rohtak Rohtak Rohtak (22) (22) (22) H-Rohtak (22) O-Bhali Anandpur(14) TB-Rohtak (22) 2 IV Maharn (M.C.) 18174 HC FWC NH(3) 55 ASC Rohtak Bhiwani Rohtak (32) (32) (28) H-Rohtak (32) O-Kherainti (3) TB-Rohtak (32) Rohtak. (U.A.) 294577 H(6) D(3) FWC(8) 1598 AC(9) U 2 TB NH(31) Other(6) 3 I (i) Rohtak. (M .CL.) 286807 H(6) 0(3) FWC(8) 1598 AC(9) U 2 TB NH(31) Other(6) HC-Samar Gopalpur(7) 4 (ii) Sector I & Housing 7770 H-Rohtak (3) 0 Rohtak (3) Rohtak Rohtak (3) Rohtak (3) Board Colony (O.G.) D-Rohtak (3) (3) HC-Samar Gopalpur( 10) HC-Rohtak (3) TB-Rohtak (3) NH-Rohtak (3) Notes :- I. ,*.' If a medical or educational facility is not available in, the to\\fl, the name of the nearest place and its distance from the to\\fl where facility is available, has been mentioned. ' 2, '_' denotes 'nil', 150 TOWN DIRECTORY STATEMFNT-V MEDICAL, EDUCATIONAL, RECREATIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIES, 1999 Educational facilities Number of recreational and cultural Recognised Higher Secondary/ Junior Primary Adult Working Stadium Cinema Auditorium / Public shorthand, secondary/ Matriculation secondary schools literacy women's Drama! libraries typewriting Intermediate/ and classes/ hostels community including and Senior Middle centres, with Halls reading vocational Secondary/ schools others number of rooms training PUC (Pre- (specify) seats institutions university college)/ Junior 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 II 12 14 NA Rohtak (22) SHType 9 9 10 NA Rohtak 2 2 PL RR 0(1) (32) VT SH(2) 38 112 125 162 NA I (100) 2 6 15 PL(4) 0(4) RR(8) VT SH(2) 38 112 125 162 NA I (100) 2 6 13 PL(4) 0(4) RR(8) Rohtak (3) Rohtak (3) Rohtak NA Rohtak 2 (3) (3) 151 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK STATEMENT TRADE, COMMFRCE, IND15TRY SI. No. Class. name and civic status of town Name of three most important commodities exported 1st 2nd 3rd 2 3 4 5 IV Kalanauf (M .C.) Wheat Milk Vegetables 2 IVMaham (M.C.) Wheat Cotton Mustard Rohtak (UA) See constituent units. 3 l(i)Rohtak (M.CL) Boring Machine Precision Turned Cotton Yarn Parts 4 (ii) Sector I & Housing Board Colony (0.0.) Note :- '_' denotes 'nil' STATEMENT CIVIC AND ornm AMmITIIS SI. No. Class and name of town Name of the slum Is it No. of PopUlation of Paved roads System of notified households the Slum (in sewerage (approximate) (approximate) kilometers) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 IV Kalanaur (M.C) M ochi M ohalla No 80 500 1.00 0 Ravidas M andir No 800 3,500 450 0 Balmiki Basti, No 100 500 1.00 Balmiki Basti, No 100 500 0.50 °0 2 I Rohtak (M .CL) Karlar Pura No 336 2,788 2.15 Sainik Colony No 142 1,261 2.05 °0 Saini Anand Pura No 163 1,568 2.25 Pt,OSD Gau Karan Road No 340 1,964 2.05 Pt,OSD ShoraKothi No 373 2,907 2.60. Pt,OSD Para Mohalla No 726 5,376 3.05 S,OSD T",j Colony No 291 1,670 125 S, OSD . Hanuman Colony No 274 1,663 1.70 Pt,OSDi Krishna Colony No 403 1,883 2.30 S.OSD: Chuni Pura& No 261 2,482 4.00 Pt,OSD Sai Dass No 395 2,344 1.80 S,OSD 152 TOWN DIRECTORY - VI AND BANKING" 1999 Name of three most important commodities manufactured Number of Number of Number of non- banks agricultural credit agricultural credit societies societies 1st 2nd 3rd 6 7 8 9 10 II Ice Baan Soap 5 27 Furniture Handloom Cloth Soap 5 37 See constituent units. 55 362 Precision Turned Waste Cotton, Sodium, Silicate 54 362 Parts Cotton Yarn -vn IN SLUMS,1999 Number of latrines Method of No. of tap points/ Electricit y connect ions Private Community disposal of public hydrants Domestic Road lighting Others water borne service others night soil installed for (points) supply of protected water 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 50 5 OSD 2 75 10 200 30 OSD 2 700 25 5 25 10 OSD 3 75 12 4 25 5 OSD 50 5 60 70 ST, WB 6 260 21 75 65 ST,O 4 125 13 120 30 ST, WB 4 130 20 220 60 S, WB 8 310 22 170 50 ST, WB 9 360 22 435 50 S, WB II 710 33 240 40 S, WB 4 180 15 120 40 ST, WB 4 185 14 390 3 ST, WB 3 380 29 160 25 ST, WB 2 205 25 340 S, WB 7 318 24 contd. DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK STATEMENT CIVIC AND OTHm AMENITIm;; S1. No. Class and name of town Name of the slum Is it No. of Population of Paved roads System of notified households the Slum (in sewerage (approximate) (approximate) kilometers) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 [ Rohtak (M .CL) Ashok Nagar No 178 1,948 1.85 S,OSD Sukhpura No 432 3,222 1.75 Pt,OSD Gandhi Nagar No 1,883 12,510 7.35 S,OSD Patel Nagar No 407 3,130 1.50 S,OSD Siri Nagar Colony No 154 1,679 1.00 S,Pt Geeta Colony No 104 1,197 0.75 S,OSD Chawla Colony No 115 1,142 1.25 S,OSD Raj M ohalla T ek No 324 2,494 2.15 S,OSD Janta Colony No 1,528 9,985 4.25 S,OSD Krishna Colony No 235 1,571 0.55 S,OSD Ram Lila Ground No 223 1,802 1.25 S,OSD ChamreKa No 415 2,872 1.75 S,OSD Rajindra Colony No 242 2,126 2.30 Pt,OSD Sabzi Mandi No 129 1,296 2.00 S,OSD Garhi M ohalla No 571 4,128 2.80 S,OSD Ravi Dass Nagar No 288 2,283 2.20 Pt,OSD Ambedkar Colony No 142 954 2.10 Pt,OSD KamlaNagar No 496 3,165 2.50 S, OSD Prem Nagar No 790 5,005 2.75 S,OSD Ram Nagar No 252 1,820 1.85 S,OSD Kailash Colony No 298 1,852 2.58 S,OSD Chand Nagar No 190 1,314 1.60 S,OSD M ohalla Bazigar Yes 200 2,000 0.00 OSD Ekta Nagar Yes 275 2,200 0.00 S,OSD " Sanjay Colony Yes 250 2,100 0.00 S,OSD Mahalia Gaushala Yes 250 3,600 0.00 S,OSD Chattargarh Patti Yes 25"0 ·3,000 0.00 OSD J. J. Colony Yes 1,200 11,000 0.00 S,OSD MohalJa Yes 260 3,000 0.00 S,OSD Chandigarhia Note :- 'NA' means information Not Available. 154 TOWN DIRECTORY -VII IN SLUMS,1999 N umber of latrines Method of No. of tap points/ Electricity connect ions Private Community disposal of public hydrants Domestic Road lighting Others night soil installed for water borne service others (points) supply of protected water 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 160 60 S, WB 4 98 16 170 30 ST, WB 5 385 15 1710 5 5 S, WB 15 1760 38 310 30 S, WB 8 305 28 154 S, WB 6 104 15 100 S, WB 5 95 13 115 S, WB 2 96 II 50 180 S, WB 10 298 21 1400 10 S, WB 12 1417 38 235 S, WB 2 189 II 120 80 10 S, WB 8 187 20 120 30 S, WB 8 385 23 180 IO ST, WB 6 180 25 100 10 S, WB 5 116 21 200 50 S, WB 10 470 25 288 S, WB 6 210 22 60 10 ST, WB 5 138 21 120 50 ST, WB 8 380 24 350 S, WB 6 610 32 210 S, WB 3 140 II 220 S, WB 5 170 23 120 S, WB 4 90 21 200 PI 200 NA NA NA 275 S, PI 275 NA NA NA 250 S, Pt 250 NA NA NA 250 S, PI 250 NA NA NA 250 Pt 250 NA NA NA 1200 S, PI 1,200 NA NA NA 260 S, Pt 260 NA NA NA 155 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDlX TO TOWN DIRECTORY TOWNS SHOWING THEIR OUTGROWTHS WITH POPULATION S1. No. Name of the Town with Population of Core Town Outgrowth Pop ulation of outgrowth Location Code No. 2 3 4 5 ( j )Rohtak (M .CL.) 286,807 ( ii )Sector I & Housing 7,770 50090101 Board Colony( 50090102) 156 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Part B- Primary Census Abstract 157 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK 158 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Brief note on Primary Census Abstract he first census of the third millennium and twenty of about 1,028 million records were scanned and Tfirst century the Census of India, 2001 was the processed within a span of only 10 months starting 14th continuous and uninterrupted Indian census since October, 2002. 1872. Thus, 2001 Census will provide data on Task Force on Quality Assurance population and its characteristics marking transition from one century and millennium to another. After the data is processed, it is expedient on the part of the data producing agency to satisfY itself The gigantic operation of Population Enumeration about its quality before putting the same in public (considered by many to be the single largest and domain. This has to be done mainly through the complex peace time administrative exercise in the process of internal consistency, comparison with world) was made possible due to the door to door similar data in the past and also through validation universal canvassing of the Household Schedule by with likewise data, if available, from external sources. about 2 million enumerators and supervisors covering Quite often the local knowledge and perception has 593 districts, 5,463 sub-districts, 5,161 towns and to be brought into play to understand both the existing 638,588 villages. The comprehensive Household and the new emerging trends of population d istri bution Schedule which replaced the individual slip had three and characteristics. The other very important aspect parts and two sides A and B. Part I contained the of the data quality is to ensure complete coverage of Location Particulars; Part II related to the Individual all geographical areas especially for the population Particulars and Part III contained questions for enumeration phase where the data is disseminated Household engaged in CultivationIPlantation . The part right up to the village level in the rural areas and the II of the Household Schedule had 39 columns and 23 ward level in the urban areas. Thus ensuring the questions all of wh ich were universally canvassed and complete coverage and correct geographical linkage no sampling was resorted to during enumeration. of each enumeration block was one of the major planks ofthe quality control, specially for small area Data Processing population statistics. A quantum leap was made in the technology front A very comprehensive check and edit mechanism while processing the Census 200 I data both for was put in place to objectively examine the preli Houselisting and Population Enumeration. The minary Census 2001 Population Enumeration results Census schedules for both the phases were scanned and finally clear them for lise. The responsibility of through high speed scanners in fifteen data centers the final clearance of data was with the Task Force across the country and hand-written data from the on Quality Assurance (TFQA), headed by the schedules were converted into digitized form through Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India. Intelligent Character Reading (lCR) software for The other members of the TFQA were the Heads creation of ASCII records for further processing. The and senior officers of the Censlls Division, Data designing and formatting of the Household Schedule Processing Division, Map Division, Demography had to be done very carefully using specialized Division and Social Studies Division. The Directors of Censlls Operations were co-opted as members software so as to ensure uniformity, which was an whenever the TFQA discussed the data for their essential pre-requisite for scanning. The selection of States/Union territories. The Directors and their senior appropriate state-of-art technology in data processing officers were required to make detailed presentations has made it possible to produce all the Houselisting of data for their own State both in respect to the as well as Population Enumeration tables on full count quality and the coverage and only after the full possible basis for the first time in the history of Census. For satisficatiol1 of the TFQA, the population data was Census 2001, about 202 million schedules consisting cleared. 159 DISTRICTCENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK There has been a major departure in Census 200 I The entire work relating to the data validation and from the past in respect of the procedure followed scrutiny was completed by all the States/Union for finalization of the Scheduled Castes and the Territories under the overall supervision and Scheduled Tribes population. In the earlier censuses, monitoring of the Census Division of the Office of the total Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes the Registrar General, India with active cooperation populations were finalized at the time of the manual and support of the Social Studies Division, Data compilation of the Primary Census Abstracts (PCA) Processing Division, Data Dissemination Division and at the Regional Tabulation Offices which were Map Division. specially set up for this purpose. The individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes population Primary Census Abstract for each state was finalized much later based on manual The Primary Census Abstract which is yet another coding done by the coders. In 2001 Census, each important publication of 2001 Census gives basic individual Scheduled Caste and the Scheduled Tribe information on Area, Total Households, Total population, have been coded directly on the computers by the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes population, Data Entry Operators through a process known as Population in the age group 0-6, Literates, Main workers Computer Assisted Coding (CAC) and taken up along and Marginal workers classified by the four broad with the processing of PCA data. The CAC process industrial categories, namely, (i) Cultivators, (iO involves pulling down, from the relevant dictionary of Agricultural labourers, (iii) Household Industry Workers, the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, on and (iv) Other workers and also Non-workers. The the computer screen and coding from the dictionary characteristics ofthe Total Population includes Scheduled by referring to the image of the specific individual Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Institutional and Houseless entry in the Household Schedule appearing on the population and are presented by sex and rural-urban screen. The CAC of the response on Religion, residence. This data is presented at different levels, wherever required, was also undertaken along with the processing of PC A. This is because the Scheduled namely, India, StateslUnion territories, Districts and Castes status had to be determined in relation to the Cities, Urban Agglomerations (Population 1,00,000 and religion of the individual. Two Special Task Forces, above) in three different tables. In addition, the one on Religion and the other on Scheduled Castes/ Appendix of said publication provides Bouseless and , Scheduled Tribes were constituted for scrutiny and Institutional Households and their population by appropriate classification of these responses. residence and sex for 2001 for India, States and Union territory. The main task ofthe Special Task Force on Religion , was to appropriately merge or group the new responses Apart from the India and StatelUnion Territory encountered and code it into the appropriate religious volumes for Primary Census Abstract, th,e District community based on available literature and Jlocal Census J4andbook contains District Primary Census knowledge. The Special Task Force on Schedulect ~bstract, Appendix to District Primary Census~ Castes and Scheduled Tribes examined the different Abstract, Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes entries encoun Castes, Primary_Census Abstract for Scheduled tered and classified these into appropriate category of Tribes, Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban the Scheduled Castes or the Scheduled Tribes Primary Census Abstract ofthe concerned district in principally based on the Presidential Notification and the State. the available literature. Thus a very systematic and It was for the first time at the 1981 Census that scientific mechanism was operationalised to firm up the Primary Census Abstract (PCA) was brought.dut the individual religion and the individual Scheduled for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes Castes/Tribes returns. The Scheduled Castes and the separately on the pattern of General Primary Census Scheduled Tribes population in 2001 Census, is thus Abstract. This practice was continued in 1991 also. being finalized by aggregating the population data for In the 1961 and 1971 Censuses, such data were made available in Table C-VIII-Social and Cultural table and individual Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes to some extent in the series 'Special Tables for at appropriate geographical levels. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes'. 160 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT The format of Primary Census Abstract has been population of age group 0-6 is continued in 2001 Census restructured slightly in the 2001 Census as compared to also. This will help the data users in better analysis and that of 1991 Census. The nine-fold industrial classification understanding of this literacy data. of main workers given in the Primary Census Abstract Level of presentation in District Census of 1991 Census has been discontinued and its place, four Handbooks: fold industrial classification of both 'main workers' and 'marginal workers' are included. In 1981 census only The Primary Census Abstract data in different main workers were presented in to four categories .. One PCAs are presented at different levels. The level of of the novel features of the primary census abstract of presentation of Primary Census Abstracts are as 1991 census was the presentation of data of the under: Name of the Primary Census Abstract Level of presentation 1. District Primary Census Abstract District/C.D. Block/UA/City/Town 2. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes District/C.D. Block/Town 3. Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes District/C.D. Block/Town 4. Village Primary Census Abstract C.D. BlocklVillage wise 5. Urban Primary Census Abstract Town/Ward level The PCA Data for villages was presented CD Area Figures Block wise for the first time in 1991 Census. This The area figures supplied by local revenue practice is continued in 2001 Census also. The data authorities of the district in respect of tahsils, Police for each CD Block is presented both for rural and urban areas separately. All the villages within the CD Stations and by the local bodies in respect of towns B lock constitute the rural portion and the Census are given in square kilometers. The area figures of Towns and Outgrowths are shown under the urban the villages supplied by the Tahsildars in acres have portion of the CD Block. In case a CD Block is been converted and shown in hectares. The area spread over two or more districts, than portion which figures of the CD Block is the total of the village falls within the district is presented, the data pertaining areas coming under each CD Block. The area figures to remaining portion of the CD Block is presented in for the district are the same as adopted by the the concerned District Census Handbook. The data Surveyor General of India to maintain uniformity at in the Urban Primary Census Abstract for each town the national level. The total area figures of all the as well as for town with outgrowths in the district are presented. The data for all the wards and the tahsils/CD Blocks within the district may not tally with outgrowths of the town(s) are also presented area figures of the district because former represents separately below the concerned town(s). land use area only. Similarly, the total of all the villages may not tally with the entire rural of Police Stationl The District Primary Census Abstract is presented in 59 columns. The Primary Census Abstract Tahsil. The difference may be due to the fact that for Scheduled Castes and Primary Census Abstract while the area covered by hills, forests and rivers etc., for Scheduled Tribes are presented in 52 columns. have been accounted in the Tahsils and P.S. level the The Village Primary Census Abstract and Urban same may not be covered under the area of the Primary Census Abstract are presented in 58 columns. villages. Apart from this it may also differ due to The concepts and definitions used in the column varying methods of computation adopted at different heading are explained under the sub heading 'Census levels. Concepts' in the Analytical Note. The term 'Total An appendix to District Primary Censlis Abstract Population' inel udes the Scheduled Castes, the has also been furnished showing urban enumeration Scheduled Tribes, the Institutional and the Houseless populations. The explanation regarding area figures block-wise particulars on Total Population, the presented at various level in the Primary Census Scheduled Castes Population and the Scheduled Tribes Abstracts are as follows: Population for each town. 161 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK District Primary Location District! CD Total! Area in Number of Total population (including Population in the code Block! U.A.I City/ Rural! square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Town Urban kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 Rohtak Total 1745.00 167,593 940,128 509,038 431,090 136,424 75,843 60,581 Rural 1706.37 106,632 610,524 332,044 278,480 93,766 51,8119 41,877 Urban 38.63 60,961 329,604 176,994 152,610 42,658 23,954 18,704 0001 Lakhan Majra Total 166.53 10,450 59,757 32,553 27,204 9,116 5,013 4,103 Rural 166.53 10,450 59,757 32,553 27,204 9,1l6 5,013 4,103 Urban 0002 Maham Total 414.97 23,437 134,102 73,063 61,039 21,175 11,733 9,442 Rural 414.97 23,437 134,102 73,063 61,039 21,175 11,733 9,442 Urban 0003 Kalanaur Total 287.67 15,012 85,720 46,078 39,642 14,443 7,867 6,576 Rural 287.67 15,012 85,720 46,078 39,642 14,443 7,867 6,576 Urban 0004 Rohtak Total 542.11 39,313 221,834 120,953 100,881 32,281 17,987 14,294 Rural 540.91 37,590 214,064 116,814 97,250 31,477 17,498 13,979 Urban 1.20 1,723 7,770 4,139 3,631 804 489 315 41403000 Sector I & Housing Urban 1.20 1,723 7,770 4,139 3,631 804 489 315 Board Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 0005 Sampla Total 226.56 20,143 116,881 63,536 53,345 17,555 9,778 7,777 Rural 226.56 20,143 116,881 63,536 53,345 17,155 9,778 7,777 Urban URBAN 50090000 Rohtak UA Urban 29.58 54,593 294,577 158,287 136,290 37,374 20,982 16,392 50090100 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Urban 29.58 54,593 294,577 158,287 136,290 37,374 20,982 16,392 50090101 (i) Rohtak (M CI ) Urban 28.38 52,870 286,807 154,148 132,659 36,570 20,493 16,077 50090102 (ii) Sector I & Urban 1.20 1,723 7,770 4,139 3,631 804 489 315 Housing Board Colony (00) " 162 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Total! District! CD Block! Scheduled Tribes Scheduled Castes population Literates Rural! U.A.I City! Town population Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 3 2 179,550 96,751 82,799 592,485 360,566 231,919 Total Rohtak 123,961 66,994 56,967 359,314 227,133 132,181 Rural 55,589 29,757 25,832 233,171 133,433 99,738 Urban 13,750 7,470 6,280 34,228 21,812 12,416 Total Lakhan Majra 13,750 7,470 6,280 34,228 21,812 12,416 Rural Urban 26,056 14,117 11,939 75,037 48,123 26,914 Total Maham 26,056 14,117 11,939 75,037 48,123 26,914 Rural Urban 25,719 13,833 11,886 48,609 30,557 18,052 Total Kalanaur 25,719 13,833 11,886 48,609 30,557 18,052 Rural Urban 40,280 21,847 18,433 135,680 85,290 50,390 Total Rohtak 39,667 21,520 18,147 129,203 81,771 47,432 Rural 613 327 286 6,477 3,519 2,958 Urban 613 327 286 6,477 3,519 2,958 Urban Sector I & Housing Board Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 18,769 10,054 8,715 72,237 44,870 27,367 Total Sampla 18,769 10,054 8,715 72,237 44,870 27,367 Rural Urban lJRBAN 45,615 24,359 21,256 210,470 120,081 90,389 Urban Rohtak UA 45,615 24,359 21,256 210,470 120,081 90,389 Urban Rohtak (M Cl+OG) 45,002 24,032 20,970 203,993 116,562 87,431 Urban (i) Rohtak (M CI ) 613 327 286 6,477 3,519 2,958 Urban (ii) Sector I & Housing Board Colony (00) 163 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK District Primary Location District! CD Block! Total! code lJ.A.! City! Town Rural! Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 14 Robtak Total 347,643 148,472 199,171 371,073 251,096 119,977 288,225 216,998 71,227 Rural 251,210 104,911 146,299 272,494 168,753 103,741 199,869 141,446 58,423 l1rban 96,433 43,561 52,872 98,579 82,343 16,236 88,356 75,552 12,804 0001 Lakhan Majra Total 25,529 10,741 14,788 26,695 16,343 10,352 20,213 14,145 6,068 Rural 25,529 10,741 14,788 26,695 16,343 10,352 20,213 14,145 6,068 Urban 0002 Maham Total 59,065 24,940 34,125 67,220 39,399 27,821 51,908 33,267 18,641 Rural 59,065 24,940 34,125 67,220 39,399 27,821 51,908 33,267 18,641 Urban 0003 Kalanaur Total 37,111 15,521 21,590 35,226 22,861 12,365 24,643 18,977 5,666 Rural 37,111 15,521 21,590 35,226 22,861 12,365 24,643 18,977 5,666 Urban 0004 Rohtak Total 86,154 35,663 50,491 92,404 59,118 33,286 69,644 50,536 19,108 Rural 84,861 35,043 49,818 90,018 57,290 32,728 67,323 48,742 18,581 Urban 1,293 620 673 2,386 1,828 558 2,321 1,794 527 41403000 Sector I & Housing Urban 1,293 620 673 2,386 1,828 558 2,321 1,794 527 Board Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 0005 Sampla Total 44,644 18,666 25,978 53,335 32,860 20,475 35,782 26,315 9,467 Rural 44,644 18,666 25,978 53,335 32,860 20,475 35,782 26,315 9,467 Urban llRBAN 50090000 Rohtak UA Urban 84,107 38,206 45,901 86,935 73,345 13,590 78,&18 67,510 11,308 50090100 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Urban 84,107 38,206 45,901 86,935 73,345 13,590 78,818 67,510 11,308 50090101 (i) Rohtak (M Cl ) Urban 82,814 37,586 45,228 84,549 71,517 13,032 76,497 65,716 10,781 50090102 (ii) Sector 1 & Urban 1,293 620 673 2,386 1,828 558 2,321 1,794 527 Housing Board Colony (OG) 164 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial catell;0ry of main workers Total/ District/ CD Household industry Rural/ Block! U.A./ City/ Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Urban Town Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 3 2 111,172 72,761 38,411 21,394 14,782 6,612 6,756 5,021 1,735 148,903 124,434 24,469 Total Rohtak 109,323 71,285 38,038 20,083 13,705 6,378 3,913 2,824 1,089 66,550 53,632 12,918 Rural 1,849 1,476 373 1,311 1,077 234 2,843 2,197 646 82,353 70,802 11,551 Urban 11,439 7,728 3,711 2,051 1,461 590 365 230 135 6,358 4,726 1,632 Total Lakhan Majra 11,439 7,728 3,711 2,051 1,461 590 365 230 135 6,358 4,726 1,632 Rural Urban 31,924 19,000 12,924 6,596 4,156 2,440 847 623 224 12,541 9,488 3,053 Total Maham 31,924 19,000 12,924 6,596 4,156 2,440 847 623 224 12,541 9,488 3,053 Rural Urban 11,454 8,462 2,992 3,886 2,882 1,004 543 382 161 8,760 7,251 1,509 Total Kalanaur 11,454 8,462 2,992 3,886 2,882 1,004 543 382 161 8,760 7,251 1,509 Rural Urban 36,400 24,420 11,980 5,384 3,690 1,694 1,359 1,051 308 26,501 21,375 5,126 Total Rohtak 36,384 24,407 11,977 5,380 3,687 1,693 1,342 1,043 299 24,217 19,605 4,612 Rural 16 13 3 4 3 1 17 8 9 2,284 1,770 514 Urban 16 13 3 4 3 17 8 9 2,284 1,770 514 Urban Sector I & Housing Board Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 18,122 11,688 6,434 2,170 1,519 651 816 546 270 14,674 12,562 2,112 Total Sampla 18,122 11,688 6,434 2,170 1,519 651 816 546 270 14,674 12,562 2,112 Rural Urban URBAN 964 767 197 642 565 77 2,475 1,912 563 74,737 64,266 10,471 Urban Rohtak UA Rohtak (M CI+OG) 964 767 197 642 565 77 2,475 1,912 563 74,737 64,266 10,471 Urban 948 754 194 638 562 76 2,458 1,904 554 72,453 62,496 9,957 Urban (i) Rohtak (M CI ) 16 13 3 4 3 17 8 9 2,284 1,770 514 Urban (ii) Sector I & Housing Board Colony (OGl 165 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK District Primary Location District! CD Block! Total! Industrial categor~ code U.A./ City/ Town Rural! Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 14 Rolttak Total 82,848 34,098 48,750 32,142 9,042 23,100 24,068 9,568 14,500 Rural 72,625 27,307 . 45,318 31,762 8,961 22,801 23,133 9,255 13,878 Urban 10,223 6,791 3,432 380 81 299 935 313 622 0001 Lakhan M1tira Total 6,482 2,198 4,284 2,567 381 2,186 1,817 677 1,140 Rural 6,482 2,198 4,284 2,567 381 2,186 1,817 677 1,140 Urban 0002 Maham Total 15,312 6,132 9,180 7,652 2,827 4,825. 3,908 1,622 2,286 Rural 15,312 6,132 9,180 7,652 2,827 4,825 3,908 1,622 2,286 Urban 0003 Kalanaur Total 10,583 3,884 6,699 4,263 1,061 3,202 3,503 1,365 2,138 Rural 10,583 3,884 6,699 4,263 1,061 3,202 3,503 1,365 2,138 Urban 0004 Rohtak Total 22,760 8,582 14,178 9,204 2,467 6,737 7,993 3,248 4,745 Rural 22,695 8,548 14,147 9,204 2,467 6,737 7,989 3,247 4,742 Urban 65 34 31 4 3 41403000 Sector I & Housing Urban 65 34 31 4 3 Board Colony (OG) • Ward NoJ2 0005 Sampla Total 17,553 6,545 11,008 8,076 2,225 5,851 5,916 2,344 3,572 Rural 17,553 6,545 11,008 8,076 2,225 5;851 5,916 2,344 3,572 Urban URBAN 50090000 Rohtak UA Urban 8,117 5,835 2,282 53 31 22 563 159 404 50090100 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Urban 8,117 5,835 2,282 53 31 22 563 159 404 50090101 (i) Rohtak (M CI ) Urban 8,052 5,801 2,251 53 31 22 559 158 401 50090102 (ii) Sector 1 & Urban 65 34 31 4 3 Housing Board Colony (OG) 166 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of mar~inal workers Total! District! CD Block! Location Household industry Rural! UAI Cityl Town code Other workers Non-workers workers Urban number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 3 2 2,977 1,057 1,920 23,661 14,431 9,230 569,055 257,942 311,113 Total Rohtak 14 2,294 814 1,480 15,436 8,277· 7,159 338,030 163,291 174,739 Rural 683 243 440 8,225 6,154 2,071 231,025 94,651 136,374 Urban 162 29 133 1,936 1,111 875 33,062 16,210 16,852 Total Lakhan Majra 0001 162 29 133 1,936 1,111 825 33,062 16,210 16,852 Rural Urban 605 237 368 3,147 1,446 1,701 66,882 33,664 33,218 Total Maham 0002 605 237 368 3,147 1,446 1,701 66,882 33,664 33,218 Rural Urban 405 80 325 2,412 1,378 1,034 50,494 23,217 27,277 Total Kalanaur 0003 405 80 325 2,412 1,378 1,034 50,494 23,217 27,277 Rural Urban 658 290 368 4,905 2,577 2,328 129,430 61,835 67,595 Total Rohtak 0004 653 289 364 4,849 2,545 2,304 124,046 59,524 64,522 Rural 5 4 56 32 24 5,384 2,311 3,073 Urban 5 4 56 32 24 5,384 2,311 3,073 Urban Sector 1 & Housing 41403000 Board Colony COG) - Ward No.32 469 179 290 3,092 1,797 1,295 63,546 30,676 32,870 Total Sampla 0005 469 179 290 3,092 1,797 1,295 63,546 30,676 32,870 Rural Urban URBAN 507 213 294 6,994 5,432 1,562 207,642 84,942 122,700 Urban Rohtak UA 50090000 507 213 294 6,994 5,432 1,562 207,642 84,942 122,700 Urban Rohtak (M CI+OG) 50090\00 S02 212 290 6,938 5,400 1,538 202,258 82,631 119,627 Urban (i) Rohtak eM CI ) 50090 lO I 5 I 4 56 32 24 5,384 2,311 3,073 Urban (ii) Sector I & 50090lO2 Housing Board Colony (OG) 167 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK M_••• ~>~_ APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CAS TES AND SCHEDULED TRmES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.1 EBNo.l 517 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.1 EBNo.2 501 3 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.1 EBNo.3 429 113 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.2 EBNo.4 1006 327 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.2 EBNo.5 901 23 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.3 EBNo.6 547 204 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.3 EBNo.7 436 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.4 EBNo.8 554 186 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.4 EBNo.9 903 6 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.4 EBNo.IO 787 178 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.5 EBNo.11 634 30 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.5 EBNo.12 358 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.6 EBNo.13 711 136 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.6 EBNq.14 336 77 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.6 EBNo.15 142 6 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.6 EB No. 16 400 II 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.7 EBNo.17 703 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.7 EBNo.18 426 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.8 EB No.19 522 52 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.8 EB No. 20 540 166 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.9 EBNo.21 693 93 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No.9 EBNo.22 767 274 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No. 10 EBNo.23 7411 82 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No. 10 EBNo.24 627 71 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No. 11 EB No. 25 593 426 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No. II EB No. 26 446 311 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No. 12 EB No. 27 1009 294 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No. 12 EB No. 28 646 7S 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 29 510 268 41401000 Maham(MC) Ward No. 13 EB No. 30 782 348 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.1 EBNo".1 583 479 41402000 Kalanaur(MC) Ward No.1 EB No.2 622 4 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.2 EB No. '3 592 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.2 EB No.4 557 6 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.3 EB No.5 488 - 62 41402000 Kalanaur(MC) Ward No.3 EB No.6 684 432 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.3 EB No.7 417 6 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.4 EB No.8 613 146 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.4 EB No.9 569 154 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.5 EBNo.IG 669 403 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.5 EBNo.11 462 436 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 12 549 502 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 13 641 331 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.6 EB No. 14 607 500 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.7 EB No. 15 1002 831 41402000 Kalanaur(MC) Ward No.7 EB No. 16 583 475 168 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIDES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location . N arne of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No.8 EBNo.17 742 617 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No.8 EBNo.18 315 185 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No.9 EBNo.19 685 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No.9 EBNo.20 395 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No. 10 EBNo.21 475 7 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No. 10 EBNo.22 556 84 41402000 Kalanaur (M C) Ward No. 11 EBNo.23 506 12 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No. 11 EBNo.24 482 71 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No. 12 EBNo.25 586 44 41402000 Kalanaur(MC) Ward No. 12 EBNo.26 477 103 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No. 12 EBNo.27 463 182 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No. 13 EBNo.28 946 138 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Ward No. 13 EBNo.29 587 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.l 532 66 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 1 EBNo.2 614 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No.1 EB No.3 288 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.4 207 5 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.5 396 87 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.6 411 53 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.7 13 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.8 753 76 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.9 500 II 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. 10 273 30 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.11 490 10 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 12 263 10 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 13 405 13 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.14 509 54 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 15 618 21 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EB No. 16 379 33 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.17 635 77 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 18 620 82 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.19 735 135 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 20 829 194 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 21 581 231 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.22 548 311 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 23 657 293 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 24 623 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.2S 565 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.26 659 9 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.27 570 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.28 661 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.524 501 52 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 525 535 46 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EBNo.526 534 50 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.1 EB No. 527 573 13 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. I EBNo.528 576 9 169 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EBNo.29 1005 815 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 30 601 37 41403000 Roh tak (M Cl+0G) Ward No.2 EBNo.31 646 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 32 683 217 41403000 Roh tak (M Cl+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 33 824 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EBNo.34 894 218 41403000 Roh tak (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EBNo.35 782 156 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 36 780 325 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 37 804 634 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 38 471 35 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.2 EB No. 39 199 86 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 40 514 115 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 3 EBNo.41 475 442 41403000 Rohtak(M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 42 641 536 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EBNo.43 556 513 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 44 586 323 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EBNo.45 346 77 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 46 106 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EBNo.47 8]8 790 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 48 529 527 41403000 Ro h tak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EBNo.49 100 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EBNo.50 328 323 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EBNo.51 648 94 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EB No. 52 776 192 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EBNo.53 320 51 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.3 EBNo.54 537 434 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward NO.3 EBNo.55 258 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.56 / 663 91 4)403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.57 691 97 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.58 542 65 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.59 643 79 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.60 .. 632 80 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward NO.4 EB No. 61 543 53 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.62 274 10 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.63 616 187 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward NO.4 EBNo.64 821 141 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.65 648 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.66 727 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.67 691 6 41403000 Ro h tak (M Cl+0G) Ward No.4 EBNo.68 712 120 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.4 EBNo.69 691 44 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+0G) Ward No.4 EBNo.70 730 37 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 71 312 130 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 72 716 716 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EBNo.73 621 574 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EBNo.74 628 438 170 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRmES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location . Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward NO.5 EB No. 75 786 60 41403000 Rohtak(M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EBNo.76 197 14 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 77 438 300 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 78 447 33 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 79 507 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 80 585 303 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 81 503 231 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 82 557 212 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 83 557 180 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 84 598 118 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EBNo.85 531 10 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 86 489 61 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EBNo.87 563 439 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 88 520 520 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 89 457 136 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.5 EB No. 90 164 6 41403000 Roh tak (M CHOG) Ward No.6 EB No. 91 577 48 41403000 Rohtak (M CHOG) Ward No.6 EBNo.92 528 60 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 93 469 163 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 6 EBNo.94 517 257 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 95 573 193 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 96 529 500 4]403000 Rohtak (M CHOG) Ward No.6 EB No. 97 707 695 4]403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 98 814 814 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 99 588 465 4]403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 100 584 516 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 101 531 114 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 102 562 544 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 103 509 452 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 104 540 470 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 105 442 22 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 106 503 20 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 107 661 655 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.6 EB No. 108 464 261 41403000 Rohtak(M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 109 446 102 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 110 629 III 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EBNo. III 601 101 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 112 644 356 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EBNo.113 660 626 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EBNo.114 578 528 4]403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EBNo.115 596 532 4]403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 116 613 519 4]403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EBNo.117 42] 266 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EBNo.118 640 71 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EBNo.119 674 49 4]403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 120 608 55 171 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSVS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EBNo.121 495 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 7 EB No. 122 495 15 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7' EB No. 123 600 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 124 488 8 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 125 533 41403000 Ro h tak (M CI+OG) Ward No.7 EB No. 126 365 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 127 431 16 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.128 600 41 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.129 538 34 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.130 507 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.131 577 58 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.132 461 41 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EB No. 133 599 21 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.134 473 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 8 EBNo.135 694 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.136 478 238 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.137 524 258 41403000 Rohtak (M CHOG) Ward No.8 EBNo.138 580 5 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.139 667 6 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.8 EBNo.140 600 34 4]403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 141 563 5 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.142 217 17 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.143 256 18 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.l44 546 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.145 684 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.146 680 " 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.147 506 24 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. ]48 600 82 41403000 Roh tak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 149 761 23 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 Ea No. 150 607 67 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward NO.9 EB No. l51 \ 565 78 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. ]52 514 9 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward NO.9 EB No. 153 611 17 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.154 385. 41403000 Rohtak(M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 155 572 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 156 533 27 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No.9 EB No. 157 622 29 41403000 Rohtak eM CI+OG) Ward No.9 EBNo.158 481 26 41403000 Rohtak eM CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 159 653 164 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 160 351 8 41403000 Rohtak eM CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EBNo.161 434 4 41403000 Rohtak eM CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 162 507 16 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. ID EB No. 163 459 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 10 EBNo.164 613 33 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 10 EBNo.165 547 6 41403000 Rohtak eM CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 166 597 172 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EBNo.167 698 39 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 168 722 102 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 169 648 15 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 170 753 105 41403000 Rohtak(M Cl+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 171 491 34 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 172 633 14 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 173 799 15 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 174 624 19 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 175 514 4 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 176 708 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 171 687 71 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 178 497 15 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 179 467 3 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 180 531 6 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EBNo.181 578 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 182 469 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 183 290 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 184 9 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 10 EB No. 185 326 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 186 321 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 187 220 111 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 188 436 170 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EBNo.189 409 18 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 190 358 11 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 191 688 26 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EBNo.l92 662 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. II EBNo.193 359 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EBNo.194 417 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. II EB No. 195 634 11 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EBNo.196 417 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 197 604 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 198 515 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. II EB No. 199 421 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EBNo.200 391 16 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 201 499 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 11 EB No. 202 207 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 203 219 15 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 204 596 69 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 205 564 56 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 12 EBNo.206 567 14 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 207 530 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) WardNo.12 EBNo.208 699 41 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 209 698 6 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 12 EBNo.21O 831 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EBNo.211 886 13 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 212 525 173 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CFNSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 213 988 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OO) Ward No.. 12 EBNo.214 472 . 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 215 387 76 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 12 .EB No. 522 568 85 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 12 EB No. 523 609 89 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EBNo.216 352 8 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EBNo.217 697 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OO) Ward No. 13 EBNo.218 483 6 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 13 EBNo.219 571 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EBNo.220 442 15 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 221 398 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 222 524 9 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 223 433 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 224 710 45 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 225 617 21 41403000 Ro h tak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 226 577 13 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 227 689 35 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 228 98 I 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 229 237 13 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 230 532 294 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 520 204 42 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 13 EB No. 521 624 146 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 231 288 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 232 551 167 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 233 543 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 234 859 747 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 235/ 615 36 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 236 531 49 4]403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 237 598 268 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No-. 238 487 27 41403000 Roh tak (M CJ+OG) Ward No. 14 EBNo.239 800 65 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No.\240 559 38 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 241 922 589 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 516 876 530 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 517 .539 285 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 14 EB No. 518 305 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 242 632 485 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 243 709 143 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 15 EBNo.2M 695 5 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 245 670 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 246 407 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 247 616 26 41403000 Ro h tak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 248 331 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 249 365 268 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 250 783 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 251 644 174 PRIIINI.RY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES ANDSCHEDULEDTRIBFS POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 252 379 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. IS EB No. 253 594 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 254 474 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 15 EB No. 255 240 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EB No. 256 536 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 16 EB No. 257 645 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 16 EB No. 25& 400 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EB No. 259 588 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EBNo.260 580 17 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EBNo.261 136 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EBNo.262 467 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EBNo.263 348 58 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EBNo.264 479 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EBNo.265 737 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EBNo.266 395 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EBNo.267 516 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 16 EBNo.268 464 414 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.269 547 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.270 509 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.271 499 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.272 710 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.273 634 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.274 698 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.275 570 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.276 131 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EB No. 277 229 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.278 607 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.279 443 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EBNo.280 430 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 17 EB No. 281 4 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+0G) Ward No. 18 EBNo.282 422 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 283 466 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EBNo.284 328 309 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EBNo.285 648 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EBNo.286 182 9 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EBNo.287 203 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EBNo.288 853 572 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EBNo.289 700 73 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+0G) Ward No. 18 EB No. 290 709 30 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 291 529 76 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 292 86 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 18 EB No. 293 522 474 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 294 281 8 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 295 494 279 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 296 124 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EBNo.297 473 175 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BlOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EBNo.298 547 70 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 299 423 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 300 611 46 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EBNo.301 614 5 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 302 683 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 303 185 12 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 304 773 61 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+0G) Ward No. 19 EB No. 305 553 18 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EBNo.306 469 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 307 432 22 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EBNo.308 503 3 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 309 239 11 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 310 705 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EBNo.311 219 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 312 282 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 19 EB No. 519 683 3174 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 313 664 7 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+0G) Ward No. 20 EB No. 314 718 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 315 571 1 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 316 586 3 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 317 437 3 - 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 318 169 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 319 458 3 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 320 539 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 321 757 10 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EBNo.322 452 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 323 }14 I3 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EB No. 324 528 II 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 20 EBNo.325 379 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB Nci: 326 5% 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB NO.,327 421 6 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EBNo.328 810 69 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EBNo.329 631 10 41403000 Ro h tak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EBNo.330 894 99 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 331 334 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EBNo.332 721 36 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 333 527 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EBNo.334 661 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EBNo.335 540 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EBNo.336 675 3 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 21 EBNo.337 557 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 21 EB No. 338 679 II 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 339 420 30 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 340 537 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 341 562 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.342 341 5 176 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.343 615 34 41403000 RoHak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.344 712 51 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.345 644 57 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.346 595 306 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.347 599 181 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.348 483 156 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.349 505 93 41403000 Rohtak(M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNa.350 570 159 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+oG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 351 427 49 41403000 Rohtak(M Cl+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.352 652 106 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.353 570 33 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.354 591 40 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward Na.22 EBNa.355 610 11 41403000 Rohtak(M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.356 467 18 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.357 306 5 41403000 Rohtak(M CI+oG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.529 474 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.530 721 72 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+0G) Ward No. 22 EBNo.531 423 16 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.532 410 17 41403000 Rohtak(M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.533 419 59 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.534 557 467 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.535 408 248 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.536 429 216 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.537 452 21 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.538 464 55 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EBNo.539 92 II 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 540 750 55 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 22 EB No. 541 512 26 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.358 552 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.359 631 26 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward Nv. 23 EBNo.360 510 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.361 709 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.362 600 336 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.363 791 137 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.364 687 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.365 474 2 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EBNo.366 600 10 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 367 680 2 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 368 723 48 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 369 432 14 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 23 EB No. 370 505 37 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 371 665 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 372 553 13 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 373 568 13 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 374 582 53 41403000 Ro h tak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 375 590 177 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULEDCASTFS AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION -lIRBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.376 661 21 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.377 522 19 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 378 579 60 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 379 601 34 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.380 406 10 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.381 626 237 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.382 470 37 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EB No. 383 631 59 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.384 464 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 24 EBNo.385 594 23 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.386 492 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.387 636 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.388 620 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 389 550 48 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.390 185 6 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.391 222 35 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.392 586 i91 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2S EBNo.393 823 350 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 394 666 93 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EB No. 395 790 212 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.396 603 24 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 25 EBNo.397 596 3 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 2S EBNo.398 677 19 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.399 54 41403000 Ro h tak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.400 63 41403000 Ro h tak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.401 292 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+0G) Ward No. 26 EBNo.402 339 Rohtak eM Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.403 453 41403000 1 41403000 Rohtak eM CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.404 224 41403000 Ro h tak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 405 425 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 406 404,. 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.407 568 41403000 Ro h tak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 408' 526 80 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.409 229 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 410 256 25 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 411 436 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.412 380 14 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No.413 691 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.414 733 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 415 617 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EBNo.416 410 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 417 156 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 418 220 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 26 EB No. 419 406 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 420 600 131 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 421 578 4 178 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARYCENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRID}N POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block / EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 422 789 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No.27 EBNo.423 630 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 27 EBNo.424 802 86 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 425 848 14 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 426 638 18 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EBNo.427 686 5 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 428 721 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 429 905 47 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EBNo.430 637 95 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 431 972 18 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EBNo.432 769 10 41403000 Rohtak (M CJ+OG) Ward No. 27 EB No. 433 842 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 27 EBNo.434 618 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 435 858 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 436 663 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 437 898 237 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 438 423 101 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.439 626 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EB No. 440 666 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.441 699 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.442 803 58 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.443 580 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.444 605 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.445 611 4 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 28 EBNo.446 530 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 447 643 28 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 448 1005 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 449 866 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 450 819 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 451 525 10 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 452 756 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 453 648 12 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 454 294 6 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 455 683 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 29 EB No. 456 701 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 457 579 102 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 458 698 65 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 459 781 184 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 460 736 139 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 461 699 138 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 462 865 402 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 463 643 182 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EBNo.464 620 405 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EBNo.465 803 688 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EBNo.466 616 41 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 30 EBNo.467 764 138 179 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES PO PULAnON - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 468 659 6 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+0G) Ward No. 30 EB No. 469 944 99 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 470 550 29 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 471 574 26 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EE No. 472 764 52 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl-t-OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 473 716 21 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EB No. 474 643 - 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 30 EE No. 475 658 99 41403000 Roh tak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 476 434 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 477 605 23 41403000 Roh lak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 478 583 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.479 450 145 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 480 204 6 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 481 130 5 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No, 482 255 9 41403000 Roh tak (M CI+OG) Ward No, 31 EBNo.483 277 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+0G) Ward No. 31 EBNo.484 243 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.485 313 55 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.486 25] 70 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 487 68 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 488 818 145 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.489 690 83 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.490 859 137 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.491 583 114 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 492 513 12 41403000 Rohtak (M C!+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 493 775 152 41403000 Rohtak (M Cl+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.494 518 II 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 495 297 73 41403000 Rohtak (M C[+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo~ 496 739 279 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EBNo.497 595 252 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No, 498 766 83 41403000 Rohtak (M C[+OG) Ward No. 31 EB No. 499 1082 533 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No', 32 E& No. 500 599 30 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 El3No.501 531 8 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.502 523 55 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.503 790 74 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 504 577 3 41403000 Rohtak (M CI-t-OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.505 614 13 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.506 385 21 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.507 478 62 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 508 408 36 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 509 324 68 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.SIO 289 47 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.511 431 46 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.512 442 49 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EBNo.513 347 9 180 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT APPENDIX TO DISTRICT PRIMARY CENS US ABSTRACT TOTAL, SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIDES POPULATION - URBAN BLOCK WISE Location Name of town Name of ward Boundaries of Total Scheduled Scheduled Code urban block I EB population Castes Tribes number population population 2 3 4 5 6 7 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 514 466 65 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Ward No. 32 EB No. 515 566 27 181 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Primary Census Abstract Location District/ CD Block/ Town Total! Number of households Total population (including code Rural! Population in the wi th at I east institutional and houseless number Urban age-group 0-6 one population) Scheduled Caste Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 14 Rohtak Total 32,905 179,550 96,751 82,799 30,832 16,464 14,368 Rural 22,958 123,961 66,994 56,967 21,660 11,484 10,176 Urban 9,947 55,589 29,757 25,832 9,172 4,980 4,192 0001 Lakhan Majra Total 2,543 13,750 7,470 6,280 2,343 ' 1,220 1,123 Rural 2,543 13,750 7,470 6,280 2,343 1,220 1,123 Urban 0002 Maham Total 4,872 26,056 14,117 11,939 4,642 2,486 2,156 Rural 4,872 26,056 14,117 11,939 4,642 2,486 2,156 Urban 0003 Kalanaur Total 4,728 25,719 13,833 11,886 4,805 2,544 2,261 Rural 4,728 25,719 13,833 11,886 4,805 2,544 2,261 Urban 0004 Rohtak Total 7,501 40,280 21,847 18,433 6,724 3,586 3,138 Rural 7,368 39,667 21,520 18,147 6,641 3,532 3,109 Urban 133 613 327 286 83 54 29 41403000 Sector I & Housing Board Urban 133 613 327 286 83 54 29 Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 0005 Sampla Total 3,447 18,769 10,054 8,715 3,229 1,702 1,527 Rural 3,447 18,769 10,054 8,715 3,229 1,702 1,527 Urban lJRBAN 41401000 Maham(MC) Urban 716 3,760 2,012 1,748 694 361 333 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Urban 1,136 6,214 3,386 2,828 1,074 605 469 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Urban 8,095 45,615 24,359 21,256 7,404 4,014 3,390 ,.' 182 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Total! District/ CD Block! Town Rural/ Literates III iterates Total workers Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 2 88,433 56,779 31,654 91,117 39,972 51,145 65,548 44,892 20,656 Total Rohtak 59,968 39,090 20,878 63,993 27,904 36,089 49,359 31.782 17.577 Rural 28.465 17.689 10.776 27.124 12.068 15.056 16.189 13,110 3,079 Urban 6,610 4,379 2,231 7,140 3,091 4,049 5,487 3,594 1,893 Total Lakhan Majra 6,610 4,379 2,231 7,140 3,091 4,049 5,487 3,594 1,893 Rural Urban 11,852 7,851 4,001 14,204 6,266 7,938 11,897 7,072 4,825 Total Maham 11,852 7,851 4,001 14,204 6,266 7,938 11,897 7,072 4,825 Rural Urban 12,163 7,846 4,317 13,556 5,987 7,569 9,654 6,444 3,210 Total Kalanaur 12,163 7,846 4,317 13,556 5,987 7,569 9,654 6,444 3,210 Rural Urban 20,204 13,123 7,081 20,076 8,724 11,352 15,031 10,123 4,908 Total Rohtak 19,754 12,868 6,886 19,913 8,652 11,261 14,864 9,993 4,871 Rural 450 255 195 163 72 91 167 130 37 Urban 450 255 195 163 72 91 167 130 37 Urban Sector 1 & Housing Board Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 9,589 6,146 3,443 9,180 3,908 5,272 7,457 4,679 2,778 Total Sampla 9,589 6,146 3,443 9,180 3,908 5,272 7,457 4,679 2,778 Rural Urban URBAN 1,887 1,195 692 1,873 817 1,056 1,213 920 293 Urban Maham(MC) 3,247 2,100 1,147 2,967 1,286 1,681 1,936 1,555 381 Urban Kalanaur (MC) 23,331 14,394 8,937 22,284 9,965 12,319 13,040 10,635 2,405 Urban Rohtak (M CI+OG) 183 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Primary Census Abstract Location District/ CD Block! Town Total/ Industrial category code Rural! Main workers number Urban Cultivators Agricultural labourers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 20 21. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 14 Rohtak Total 43,234 33,482 9,752 1,697 1,173 524 13,925 9,704 4,221 Rural 30,391 22,628 7,763 1,542 1,044 498 13,411 9,305 4,106 Urban 12,843 10,854 1,989 ISS 129 26 514 399 115 0001 Lakhan Majra Total 3,596 2,558 \,038 16\ 98 63 1,484 1,045 439 Rural 3,596 2,558 \,038 161 98 63 1,484 1,045 ' 439 Urban 0002 Maham Total 8,296 5,539 2,757 396 246 150 4,787 3,003 1,784 Rural 8,296 5,539 2,757 396 246 150 4,787 3,003 1,784 Urban 0003 Kalanaur Total 6,147 4,737 1,410 485 369 116 2,570 1,944 626 Rural 6,147 4,737 1,410 485 369 116 2,570 1,944 626 Urban 0004 Rohtak Total 8,846 7,008 1,838 376 251 125 3,414 2,497 917 Rural 8,700 6,889 1,811 375 250 125 3,413 2,496 917 Urban 146 119 27 I I I I 41403000 Sector I & HOllsing Board Urban 146 119 27 Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 0005 Sampla Total 3,652 2,905 747 125 81 44 1,157 817 340 Rural 3,652 2,905 747 125 81 44 1,157 817 340 Urban lIRBAN 41401000 Maham(MC) Urban 925 773 152 24 15 9 157 118 39 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Urban 1,414 1,200 214 32 27 5 269 216 53 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Urban 10,504 8,881 1,623 99 87 12 88 65 23 " 184 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes of main workers Total! DistricU CD Block! Town Rural! Marginal workers Urban Household industry workers Other workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3 2 943 656 287 26,669 21,949 4,720 22,314 H,410 10,904 Total Rohtak 531 394 137 14,907 11,885 3,022 18,968 9,154 9,814 Rural 412 262 150 11,762 10,064 1,698 3,346 2,256 1,090 Urban 72 50 22 1,879 1,365 514 1,891 1,036 855 Total Lakhan Majra 72 50 22 1,879 1,365 514 1,891 1,036 855 Rural Urban 145 110 35 2,968 2,180 788 3,601 1,533 2,068 Total Maham 145 110 35 2,968 2,180 788 3,601 1,533 2,068 Rural Urban 101 70 31 2,991 2,354 637 3,507 1,707 1,800 Total Kalanaur 101 70 31 2,991 2,354 637 3,507 1,707 1,800 Rural Urban 144 125 19 4,912 4,135 777 6,185 3,115 3,070 Total Rohtak 144 125 19 4,768 4,018 750 6,164 3,104 3,060 Rural 144 117 27 21 II 10 Urban 144 117 27 21 11 10 Urban Sector I & Housing Board Colony (00) - Ward No.32 69 39 30 2,301 1,968 333 3,805 1,774 2,031 Total Sampla 69 39 30 2,301 1,968 333 3,805 1,774 2,031 Rural Urban URBAN 21 19 2 723 621 102 288 147 141 Urban Maham(MC) 10 7 3 1,103 950 153 522 355 167 Urban Kalanaur (MC) 381 236 145 9,936 8,493 1,443 2,536 1,754 782 Urban Rohtak (M CI+OO) 185 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Primary Census Abstract Location Districtl CD Block! Town Total! Industrial category of marginal workers code Rural! Household industry number Urban Cultivators Agricultural labourers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 14 Rohtak Total 455 202 253 12,718 5,400 7,318 759 233 526 Rural 447 198 249 12,238 5,241 6,997 691 215 476 Urban 8 4 4 480 159 321 68 18 50 0001 Lakhan Majra Total 42 18 24 827 285 542 23 9 14 Rural 42 18 24 827 285 542 23 9 14 Urban 0002 Maham Total 124 52 72 2,284 901 1,383 320 101 219 Rural 124 52 72 2,284 901 1,383 320 101 219 Urban 0003 Kalanaur Total 65 24 41 1,954 864 1,090 159 15 144 Rural 65 24 41 1,954 864 1,090 159 15 144 Urban 0004 Rohtak Total 136 63 73 4,192 1,921 2,271 118 62 56 Rural 136 63 73 4,191 1,921 2,270 117 61 56 Urban 1 1 1 1 41403000 Sector I & Housing Board Urban Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 0005 Sampla Total 80 41 39 2,982 1,270 1,712 72 29 43 Rural 80 41 39 2,982 1,270 1,712 72 29 43 Urban lJRBAN 41401000 Maham(MC) Urban 3 2 78 33 45 24 23 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) Urban 152 88 64 2 2 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) Urban 4 3 250 38 212 42 17 25 186 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT For Scheduled Castes Total/ District! CD Block! Town Location Rural! code Non-workers Other workers Urban number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 47 48 49 50 51 52 3 2 8,382 5,575 2,807 114,002 51,859 62,143 Total Rohtak 14 5,592 3,500 2,092 74,602 35,212 39.390 Rural 2,790 2,075 715 39,400 16,647 22.753 Urban 999 724 275 8,263 3,876 4,387 Total Lakhan Majra 0001 999 724 275 8,263 3,876 4,387 Rural Urban 873 479 394 14,159 7,045 7,114 Total Maham 0002 873 479 394 14,159 7,045 7,114 Rural Urban 1,329 804 525 16,065 7,389 8,676 Total Kalanaur 0003 1,329 804 525 16,065 7,389 8,676 Rural Urban 1,739 1,069 670 25,249 11,724 13,525 Total Rohtak 0004 1,720 1,059 661 24,803 11,527 13,276 Rural 19 10 9 446 197 249 Urban 19 10 9 446 197 249 Urban Sector I & Housing Board Colony 41403000 (OG) - Ward No,32 671 434 237 11,312 5,375 5,937 Total Sampla 0005 671 434 237 11,312 5,375 5,937 Rural Urban URBAN 183 112 71 2,547 1,092 1,455 Urban Maham(MC) 41401000 367 267 100 4,278 1,831 2,447 Urban Kalanaur (MC) 41402000 2,240 1,696 544 32,575 13,724 18,851 Urban Rohtak (M CI+OG) 41403000 187 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D~n l:!o_Qulation} beQtau:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0001 Lakhan Majra (Total) 16,653 10,450 59,757 32,553 27,204 9,116 5,013 4,103 0001 Lakhan Majra (Rural) 16,653 10,450 59,757 32,553 27,204 9,116 5,013 4,103 0001 Lakhan Majra (Urban) 00461500 Gugaheri(lll) 780 311 1,683 887 796 304 166 138 00461600 Kharak Jatan(IIO) 880 628 3,585 1,944 1,641 531 278 253 00461700 Lakhan Majra(95) 1,821 1,641 9,015 4,909 4,106 1,366 781 585 00461800 Chandi(93) 2,466 808 4,263 2,281 1,982 634 323 311 00461900 Kherainti(96) 1,064 897 5,441 2,956 2,485 816 449 367 00462000 Bainsi(l09) 2,233 943 5,083 2,717 2,366 753 416 337 00469400 Sunderpur(91) 687 658 3,769 2,046 1,723 610 344 266 00469500 Sasrauli(78) 367 141 766 404 362 129 71 58 00469600 Titoli(88) 1,668 1,532 9,160 5,1I2 4,048 1,420 789 631 00469700 Gurauthi(92) 1,720 808 4,692 2,541 2,151 723 378 345 00469800 Chiri(91) 2,022 1,595 9,515 5,250 4,265 1,456 804 652 00469900 Nandal(94) 634 488 2,785 1,506 1,279 374 214 160 00470000 Kharak Churangla(90) 311 ------Un-inhabited------ 188 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract LAKHAN MAJRA Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 13,750 7,470 6,280 34,228 21,812 12,416 LaIWan Majra (Total) 13,750 7,470 6,280 34,228 21,812 12,416 LaIWan Majra (Rural) Lakban Majra (l1rban) 374 209 165 956 580 376 Gugaheri( 11 1) 760 393 367 1,964 1,304 660 Kharak latan( II 0) 1,839 998 841 5,101 3,263 1,838 Lakhan Majra(95) 1,578 852 726 2,457 1,550 907 Chandi(93) 1,005 528 477 3,136 1,998 1,138 Kherainti(96 ) 1,932 1,062 870 3,062 1,827 1,235 Bainsi( 109) 874 462 412 2,198 1,380 818 Sunderpur(91 ) 201 108 93 464 278 186 Sasrauli(78) 1,583 886 697 5,231 3,432 1,799 Titoli(88) 1,351 738 613 2,702 1,699 1,003 Gurauthi(92) 1,781 978 803 5,314 3,430 1,884 Chiri(91) 472 256 216 1,643 1,071 S72 Nandal(94) ------Un-inhabited------Kharak Churangla(90) 189 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code III iterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0001 Lakhan Majra (Total) 25,529 10,741 14,788 26,695 16,343 10,352 20,213 14,145 6,068 0001 Lakhan Majra (Rural) 25,529 10,741 14,788 26,695 16,343 10,352 20,213 ]4,145 6,068 0001 Lakhan Majra (lJrb8n) 00461500 Ougahcri( I I I) 727 307 420 787 434 353 605 370 235 00461600 Kharak .Iatan(ll 0) 1,621 640 981 1,739 1,029 710 1,342 832 510 00461700 Lakhan Majra(95) 3,914 1,646 2,268 3,829 2,368 1,461 3,341 2,152 1,189 00461800 Chandi(93) 1,806 731 1,075 1,598 1,115 483 1,166 835 331 00461900 Kherainti(96) 2,305 958 1,347 2,268 1,513 755 1,962 1,428 534 00462000 8ainsi(109) 2,021 890 1,131 1,921 1,338 583 1,543 1,037 506 00469400 Sunderpur(91 ) 1,571 666 905 1,754 1,029 725 1,296 894 402 00469500 Sasrauli(78) 302 126 176 292 202 90 210 191 19 00469600 Til0Ii(88) 3,929 1,680 2,249 4,711 2,657 2,054 2,868 2,364 504 00469700 Gurauthi(92) 1,990 842 1,148 1,773 1,265 508 1,174 1,043 131 00469800 Chiri(91) 4,201 1,820 2,3&1 4,666 2,665 2,001 4,049 2,433 1,616 00469900 Nandal(94) 1,142 435 707 1,357 728 629 657 566 91 00470000 Kharak Churangla(90) ------Un-inhabited------ 190 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract LA KHAN MAJRA Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 11,439 7,728 3,711 2,051 1,461 590 365 230 135 6,358 4,726 1,632 Lakhan Majra (Total) 11,439 7,728 3,711 2,051 1,461 590 365 230 135 6,358 4,726 1,632 Lakhan Majra (Rural) Lakhan Majra (Urban) 282 177 105 20 19 23 12 II 280 162 118 Gugaheri(111 ) 1,006 589 417 35 31 4 8 7 I 293 205 88 Kharak Jatan( II 0) 1,947 1,134 813 180 146 34 94 56 38 1,120 816 304 Lakhan Majra(95) 618 386 232 65 51 14 26 20 6 457 378 79 Chandi(93) 1,163 733 430 253 243 10 56 27 29 490 425 65 Kherainti(96) 430 319 III 8S 82 3 30 16 14 998 620 378 Bainsi(I09) 588 453 135 5 4 18 12 6 685 425 260 Sunderpur(91) 139 125 14 8 8 12 II I 51 47 4 Sasrauli(78) 1,670 1,391 279 431 306 125 35 28 7 732 639 93 Titoli(88) 528 515 13 79 75 4 3 3 564 450 114 Gurauthi(92) 2,629 1,536 1,093 852 468 384 55 33 22 513 396 I I 7 Chiri(91) 439 370 69 38 28 10 5 5 175 163 12 Nandal(94) ------Un-inhabited------Kharak Churangla(90) 191 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial categ0!2: code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0001 Lakhan Majr. (Total) 6,482 2,198 4,284 2,567 381 2.186 1,817 677 1,140 0001 Lakhan Majra (Rural) 6,482 2,198 4,284 2,567 381 2.186 1.817 677 1,140 0001 Lakhan Majn (IJrban) 00461500 Gugaheri(lll) 182 64 118 35 16 19 9 9 00461600 Kharak Jalan( 110) 397 197 200 86 27 59 124 52 72 00461700 Lakhan Majra(95) 488 216 212 66 2 64 164 36 128 00461800 Chandi(93) 432 280 152 19 12 7 53 35 18 00461900 Kherainti(96) 306 85 221 109 32 77 58 15 43 00462000 Bainsi( 1(9) 378 301 77 9 7 2 67 38 29 00469400 SunderpLll(91 ) 458 135 323 IS6 24 132 107 52 55 00469500 Sasraul i(7S) 82 II 71 77 10 67 3 1 2 00469600 Titoli(88) 1.843 293 1.550 1,149 93 1,056 554 151 403 00469700 Gurauthi(92) 599 222 377 194 22 172 166 66 100 00469800 Chiri(91) 617 232 385 285 92 193 221 112 109 00469900 Nandal(94) 700 162 538 382 44 338 291 110 181 00470000 Kharak Churangla(90) ------Un-inhabiled------ 192 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract LAKHAN MAJRA of marsinal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Nan-workers code number Persons Males Females PersOI1S Malc_s Females Persons Males Females 50 51 5-2 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 J62 29 133 1,'3(; 1.l11 825 31,062 16,210 16,852 La"khao Majr. (Total) 0001 162 29 133 1.936 l,ll1 825 33,0<)2 16.210 HiJj52 Lakhan Majn (Rllral) 0001 Lakhan /'tlfLjrll {UrblUlJ 01)01 6 6 132 39 93 896 453 443 Gugaheri(lll} 00461500 9 2 "] 178 ) J 6 62 J,846 915 931 Khatak Jatan(llO) 00461600 32 6 26 226 172 54 5,186 2,541 2,645 Lakhan Majra(95) 00461100 5 5 355 233 122 2,665 1,166 1,499 Chandi(93) O[J46 I 800 54 7 47 85 31 S4 3,113 1,443 1,730 Kheramti(96) 00461900 21 5 16 281 251 30 3,162 1,379 1,783 Bainsi{I09) 00462000 194 59 135 2,015 1,017 998 SUJlderpur(91) 00469400 474 102 272 Sasrauli(78) 00469500 18 2 16 ill 47 75 4,449 1,455 1,994 Titoli(88) 00469600 23-8 133 105 2,919 1,276 1,643 Gurauthi(92) 00469700 12 5 1 99 23 76 4,849 2,585 2,164 Chiri(91) 0046-9800 2 I I 2:5 7 18 1,428 778 65(/ Naada/(94} Q0469900 ------Un- in hab ited------Kharak Churallgla(90) -00410000 193 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village! institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in 12°Eulation 2 bC!;1a[I:S Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0002 Maham (Total) 41,497 23,437 134,102 73,063 61,039 21,175 11,733 9,442 0002 Maham (Runl) 41,497 23,437 134,102 73,063 61,039 21,175 11,733 9,442 0002 Maham (l1rban) 00461100 Seman(l15) 2,349 1,363 7,762 4.148 3,614 1,232 634 598 00461200 Bedwa(114) 909 161 890 469 421 liS 65 50 00461300 Farmana Khas( 113) 2,522 1,443 8,572 4,649 3,923 1,450 789 661 00461400 Farmana Badshahpur(112) 796 550 3,202 1,746 1,456 576 319 257 00462100 N indana( I 07) 3,534 2,008 11,553 6,396 5,157 1,768 961 807 00462200 Bhain; Chanderpal( 117) 1,522 864 4,801 2,618 2,183 744 427 317 00462300 Bhaini Surjan(116) 1,649 1,000 5,527 2,919 2,608 946 529 417 00462400 Bhaini Maharajpur(121) 728 497 2,716 1,464 1,252 470 252 218 00462500 Bhaini Bharon(122) 1,598 614 3,423 1,801 1,622 504 263 241 00462600 Sisar Khas( 123) 1,176 1,007 5,534 2,978 2,556 872 493 379 00462700 Maham (Rural)(Part)( 120) 4,213 706 4,164 2,259 1,905 694 382 312 00462800 Kheri Maham(l18) 861 538 2,898 1,564 1,334 468 263 205 00462900 Shekhupur Titri (119) 366 63 317 164 153 52 29 23 00463000 Bahelba(103) 3,938 2,242 12,857 7,105 5,752 1,974 1,111 863 00463100 Kharkhra( I 04) 965 1,144 6,607 3,614 2,993 987 568 419 00463200 Bharan( I 06) 1,699 976 5,728 3,153 2,575 936 522 414 00463300 Ajaib(l08) 1,271 986 5,783 3,167 2,616 908 486 422 00463400 Gurawar(97) 1,781 1,278 7,309 4,036 3,273 1,123 631 492 00463500 Nidana(98) 959 575 3,267 1,762 1,505 497 264 233 00463600 Madina Gindhran(99) 1,957 1,091 6,288 3,425 2,863 937 539 398 00463700 Madina Kaursan(105) 1,937 1.168 6,704 3,671 3,033 1,029 573 456 00463800 Muradpur Tekna(IOO) 431 372 2,044 1,097 947 350 205 145 00463900 Mokhra Khas(IOI) 1,780 1,777 10,139 S,SS9 4,S80 1,536 861 675 00464000 Mokhra Kheri Rojh(102) 1,287 605 3,590 1,979 1,611 587 331 256 00464100 Mokhra Kheri(I02) 1,269 409 2,427 1,320 1,107 420 236 184 194 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MAHAM Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes. population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 2 26,056 14,117 11,919 75,017 48,123 26,914 Maham (Total) 26,056 14,117 11,939 75,037 48,123 26,914 Maham (Rural) Maham (Urban) 1.402 736 666 4,328 2,776 1,552 Seman(115) 109 57 52 484 287 197 Bedwa(114) 1,987 1,088 899 4,676 3,027 1,649 Farmana Khas(l13) 646 348 298 1,592 1,042 550 Farmana Badshahpur( 112) 1,946 1,062 884 6,423 4,234 2,189 Nindana{l07) 624 341 283 2,736 1,738 998 Bhaini Chanderpal( 117) 1,676 886 790 3,020 1,884 1,136 Bhaini Surjan(116) 561 302 259 1,638 1,002 636 Bhaini Maharajpur(121) 792 418 374 1,803 1,142 661 Bhaini Bharon(l22) 1.342 699 643 2,977 1,918 1,059 Sisar Khas(l23) 302 160 142 2,399 1,489 910 Maham (Rural)(Part)(120) 695 363 332 1,609 1,026 583 Kheri Maharn(l18) 6 4 2 165 98 67 Shekhupur Titri (119) 2,404 1,339 1,065 6,988 4,522 2,466 Bahelba( I 03) 976 552 424 3,824 2,452 1,372 Kharkhra( 104) 1,356 739 617 3,065 2,011 1,054 Bharan(106) 1,145 611 534 3,276 2,106 1,170 J\jaib(108) 1,242 654 588 4,146 2,692 1,454 Gurawar(97) 866 480 386 1,877 1,165 712 Nidana(98) 962 527 435 3,730 2,344 1,386 Madina Gindhran(99) 685 381 304 4,022 2,582 1,440 Madina Kaursan(105) 735 396 339 1,196 740 456 Muradpur Tekna(1 00) 1,924 1,076 848 5,880 3,820 2,060 Mokhra Khas(IOI) 1,262 670 592 1,864 1,195 669 Mokhra Kheri Rojh(102) 411 228 183 1,319 831 488 Mokhra Kheri(102) 195 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0002 Maham (Total) 59,065 24,940 34,125 67,220 39,399 27,821 51,908 33,267 18,641 0002 Maham (Rural) 59,065 24,940 34,125 67,220 39,399 27,821 51,908 33,267 18,641 0002 Maham (Urban) 00461100 Seman(115) 3,434 1,372 2,062 5,186 2,884 2,302 2,904 1,932 972 00461200 Bedwa(114) 406 182 224 468 267 201 449 255 194 00461300 Fannana Khas( I 13) 3,896 1,622 2,274 5,184 2,832 2,352 4,124 2,381 ' 1,743 00461400 Farmana Badshahpur( 112) 1,610 704 906 1,875 1,067 808 1,327 768 559 00462100 Nindana( 107) 5,130 2,162 2,968 5,679 3,341 2,338 5,020 3,020 2,000 00462200 Shaini Chanderpal(l17) 2,065 880 1,185 2,332 1,356 976 1,564 1,110 454 00462300 Bhaini Surjan(l16) 2,507 1,035 1,472 2,785 1,468 1,317 2,031 1,225 806 00462400 Bhaini Maharajpur(l21) 1,078 462 616 1,336 799 537 1,056 646 410 00462500 Bhaini Bharon(122) 1,620 659 961 1,972 1,066 906 1,859 996 863 00462600 Sisar Khas(123) 2,557 1,060 1,497 2,717 1,475 1,242 2,237 1,284 953 00462700 Maham (Rural)(Part)( 120) 1,765 770 995 2,046 1,254 792 1,813 1,138 675 00462800 Kheri Maham(l18) 1,289 538 751 1,370 808 562 1,296 754 542 00462900 Shekhupur Titri (119) 152 66 86 167 88 79 165 86 79 00463000 Bahelba(J03) 5,869 2,583 3,286 7,458 4,167 3,291 4,763 3,133 1,630 00463100 Kharkhra( I 04) 2,783 1,162 1,621 3,160 1,858 1,302 , 2,749 1,690 1,059 00463200 Bharan( 106) 2,663 1,142 1,521 3,068 1,732 1,336 2,588 1,532 1,056 00463300 Ajaib(108) 2,507 1,061 1,446 2,733 1,604 1,129 1,955 1,330 625 00463400 o urawar(97) 3,163 1,344 1,819 3,289 2,124 1,165 2,221 1,897 324 00463500 Nidana(98) 1,390 597 793 1,371 868 503 1,178 754 424 00463600 Madina Oindhran(99) 2,558 1,081 1,477 2,764 1,692 1,072 2,457 1,551 906 00463700 Madina Kaursao(105) 2,682 1,089 1,593 2,571 1,679 892 1,953 1,450 503 00463800 Muradpur Tekoa( I 00) 848 357 491 875 479 396 833 451 382 00463900 Mokhra Khas(lOI) 4,259 1,739 2,520 4,098 2,806 l,292 3,260 2,433 827 00464000 Mokhra Kheri Rojh{l02) 1,726 784 942 1,592 1,023 569 1,275 877 398 00464100 Mokhra Kheri(l02) 1,108 489 619 1,124 662 462 831 574 251 ,/ 196 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MAHAM Industrial catej:\ory of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 31,924 19,000 12,924 6,596 4,156 2,440 847 623 224 12,541 9,488 3,053 Maham (Total) 31,924 19,000 12,924 6,596 4,156 2,440 847 623 224 12,541 9,488 3,053 Maham (Rural) Maham (Urban) 1,880 1,155 725 301 229 72 122 87 35 601 461 140 Seman(l15) 283 150 133 94 49 45 I 71 56 15 Bedwa(114) 2,335 1,299 1,036 930 507 423 54 32 22 805 543 262 Farmana Khas(113) 627 413 214 148 81 67 2 I I 550 273 277 Farmana Badshahpur(112) 3,690 2,064 1,626 351 214 137 93 53 40 886 689 197 Nindana(l07) 906 682 224 112 98 14 14 13 532 317 215 Bhaini Chanderpal(l17) 1,142 695 447 254 163 91 37 22 15 598 345 253 Bhaini Surjan(l16) 674 325 349 89 54 35 II 8 3 282 259 23 Bhaini Maharajpur( 121 ) 1,310 664 646 415 218 197 5 5 129 109 20 Bhaini Bharon(122) 1,413 721 692 418 227 191 29 21 8 377 315 62 Sisar Khas(l23) 736 470 266 342 159 183 62 35 27 673 474 199 Maham (Rural)(Part)( 120) 775 382 393 55 42 13 21 II 10 445 319 126 Kheri Maham(l18) 104 48 56 41 24 17 20 14 6 Shekhupur Titri (119) 3,445 2,098 1,347 549 364 185 74 66 8 695 605 90 8aheJba(103) 1,753 948 805 194 113 81 13 8 5 789 621 168 Kharkhra(104) 1.554 880 674 390 241 149 4 2 2 640 409 231 Bharan( 106) 1,204 734 470 223 137 86 38 29 9 490 430 60 Ajaib(108) 1,235 1,009 226 205 163 42 48 46 2 733 679 54 Gurawar(97) 455 301 154 56 48 8 24 21 3 643 384 259 Nidana(98) 1,687 896 791 157 137 20 17 15 2 596 503 93 Madina Gindhran(99) 1,106 758 348 85 56 29 73 58 15 689 578 111 Madina Kaursan( 105) 304 161 143 334 168 166 12 10 2 183 112 71 Muradpur Tekna( 100) 2,034 1,327 707 321 306 15 62 55 7 843 745 98 Mokhra Khas(lOI) 676 445 231 432 282 150 13 II 2 154 139 15 Mokhra Kheri Rojh(102) 596 375 221 100 76 24 18 14 4 117 109 8 Mokhra Kheri(l 02) 197 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name ofYillage Industrial cate!::or~ code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0002 Maham (Total) 15,312 6,132 9,180 7,652 2,827 4,825 3,908 1,622 2,286 0002 Maham (Rural) 15,312 6.132 9,180 7,652 2,827 4,825 3,908 1.622 2,286 0002 Maham (Urban) 00461100 Selllan(IIS) 2,282 952 U30 1,055 465 590 387 167 220 00461200 Bedwa(114) 19 12 7 3 3 I I 00461300 F armana Khas(l13) 1,060 451 609 446 151 295 114 59 55 00461400 Farmana Badshahpur( 112) 548 299 249 226 167 59 124 88 36 00462100 Nindana(l07) 659 321 338 206 99 107 358 147 211 00462200 Bhaini Chanderpal(l17) 768 246 522 316 112 204 57 50 7 00462300 Bhaini Su~ian(l16) 754 243 511 448 137 311 153 54 99 00462400 Bhaini Maharajpur(l21) 280 153 127 232 131 101 43 19 24 00462500 Bhaini Bharon(l22) 113 70 43 75 45 30 31 20 11 00462600 S isar Khas(l23) 480 191 289 123 54 69 265 86 179 00462700 Maham (Rural)(Part)( 120) 233 116 117 8 2 6 207 109 98 00462800 Kheri Maham(1l8) 74 54 20 17 15 2 24 15 9 00462900 Shekhupur Tilri (119) 2 2 2 2 00463000 Bahelba(l 03) 2,695 1,034 1,661 1,764 642 1,122 718 272 446 00463100 Kharkhra(l 04) 411 168 243 208 84 124 103 27 76 00463200 Bharan(J 06) 480 200 280 228 95 llU 123 58 65 00463300 Ajaib(108) 77& 274 504 446 124 322 233 90 143 00463400 Gurawar(97) 1,06& 227 841 738 156 582 220 36 184 00463500 Nidana(98) 193 114 79 71 43 28 44 36 8 00463600 Madina Gindhran(99) 307 141 166 126 60 66 107 31 76 00463700 Madina Kaursan(l05) 618 229 389 200 41 159 139 67 72 00463800 Muradpur Tekna( I 00) 42 28 14 15 6 9 4 2 2 00463900 Mokhra Khas(101) 838 373 465 321 63 258 254 115 139 00464000 Mokhra Kheri Rojh(102) 317 146 171 178 81 97 123 50 73 00464100 Mokhra Kheri(102) 293 88 205 202 54 148 74 22 52 / 198 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract MAHAM of mars inaI workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 605 237 368 3,147 1,446 1,701 66,882 33,664 33,218 M.ham (Total) 0002 60S 237 368 3,147 1,446 1,70] 66,882 33,664 33,218 M.ham (Rural) 0002 Maham (Urban) 0002 358 123 235 482 197 285 2,576 1,264 1,312 Seman(115) 00461100 15 12 3 422 202 220 Sedwa(l14) 00461200 7 4 3 493 237 256 3,388 1,817 1,571 Farmana Khas(ll3) 00461300 198 44 154 1,327 679 648 Farmana Sadshahpur(112) 00461400 5 2 3 90 73 17 5,874 3,055 2,819 Nindana(l07) 00462100 19 4 15 376 80 296 2,469 1,262 1,207 Shaini Chanderpal(117) 00462200 13 5 8 140 47 93 2,742 1,451 1,291 Shaini Surjan(l16) 00462300 5 3 2 1,380 665 715 Shaini Maharajpur(121) 00462400 7 5 2 1,451 735 716 Shaini Sharon(l22) 00462500 IS 5 10 77 46 31 2,817 1,503 1,314 Sisar Khas( 123) 00462600 3 2 I IS 3 12 2,118 1,005 1,113 Maham (Rural)(Part)( 120) 00462700 4 3 29 21 8 1,528 756 772 Kheri Mabam( 118) 00462800 150 76 74 Shekhupur Titr; (119) 00462900 35 17 18 178 103 75 5,399 2,938 2,461 Bahelba( 103) 00463000 6 3 3 94 54 40 3,447 1,756 1,691 Kharkhra( 104) 00463100 I I 128 41 81 2,660 1,421 1,239 Bharan( I 06) 00463200 13 3 10 86 51 29 3,050 1,563 1,487 Ajaib(l08) 00463300 20 3 17 90 32 58 4,020 1,912 2,108 Gurawar(97) 00463400 9 7 2 69 28 41 1,896 894 1,002 Nidana(98) 00463500 II 5 6 63 45 18 3,524 1,733 1,791 Madina Gindhran(99) 00463600 40 19 21 239 102 137 4,133 1,992 2,141 Madina Kaursan( I 05) 00463700 20 20 3 3 1,169 618 551 Muradpur Tekna(IOO) 00463800 18 9 9 245 186 59 6,041 2,753 3,288 Mokhra Khas(IOl) 00463900 16 15 1,998 956 1,042 Mokhra Kheri Rojh(102) 00464000 8 3 5 9 9 1,303 658 645 Mokhra Kheri( I 02) 00464100 199 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and house less households age-group 0-6 number CO. in ~o~ulation} b~cta[!:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0003 Kalanaur (Total) 28,767 1'5,012 85,720 46,078 39,642 14,443 7,867 6,576 0003 Kalanaur (Rural) 28,767 15,012 85,720 46,078 39,642 14,443 7,867 6,576 0003 Kalanaur (Urban) 00464200 Busana(129) 799 607 3,340 1,802 1,538 561 305 256 00464300 Sampal( 128) 1,243 685 3,737 1,936 1,801 672 353 319 00464400 Kherari( 13 3) 670 531 2,826 1,528 1,298 471 259 212 00464500 Kalanaur Khurd (Part)(I27) 174 887 490 397 138 82 56 1,302 00464600 Kalanaur Kalan (Part)(l26) 301 1,547 858 689 260 153 107 1,342 00464700 Jindran Kalan(l35) 783 317 2,049 1,111 938 338 205 133 00464800 Lahli(I24) 1,230 699 3,707 1,998 1,709 616 348 268 00464900 Bahali Anandpur (98) 795 762 4,328 2,371 1,957 658 354 304 00465000 Banyani(123) 1,544 882 5,003 2,660 2,343 872 465 407 00465100 Maroudi Rangran(122) 680 273 1,641 902 739 232 118 iJ4 00465200 Maroudi Jatan(l03) 647 345 2,034 1,086 948 336 181 155 00465300 Gllrnallthi( 105) 910 631 3,657 1,983 1,674 575 293 282 00465400 Kakrana( 104) 688 398 2,591 1,421 1,170 470 275 195 00465500 Balab(112) 819 528 3,081 1,654 1,427 514 293 221 00465600 Patwapur( 121) 664 343 1,887 1,006 881 348 192 156 00465700 Anwal(125) 1,893 884 4,815 2,573 2,242 814 427 387 00465800 N igana( 119) 1,932 972 5,844 3,148 2,696 1,006 551 455 00465900 GlIdhan( 13 4) 1,308 719 4,J86 2,178 2,008 727 381 346 00466000 Katesra(l18) 616 629 3,735 2,019 1,716 681 375 306 00466100 Manjha(117) 1,032 68 475 255 220 104 60 44 00466200 Pilana(l16) 1,429 820 4,895 2,639 2,256 844 469 375 00466300 Sanga Hera(115) 793 355 2,233 1,212 1,021 410 208 202 00466400 Kahnaur(114) 2,762 1,565 8,402 4,472 3,930 1,429 761 668 00466500 Ghari Balab(l20) 420 282 1,508 800 708 231 139 92 00466600 Taimllrpur( 1(3) 276 81 387 203 184 73 36 37 00466700 SlIndana( III) 1,552 966 5,694 3,099 2,595 844 466 378 00466800 Masudpur( 11 0) 410 194 1,230 673 557 219 118 101 00466900 Matana(109) 228 I 1 200 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KALANAUR Name of Village Scheduled Castes popllation Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 25,719 13,833 11,886 48,609 30,557 18,052 Kalanaur (Total) 25,719 13,833 11,886 48,609 30,557 18,os2 Kalanaur (Rural) Kalanaur (Urban) 802 450 352 1,792 1,143 649 Busana(l29) 2,144 1,100 1,044 2,071 1,255 816 Sampal(l28) 1,460 783 677 1,549 995 554 Kherari(133) 124 67 57 527 330 197 Kalanaur Khurd (Part)( 127) 1,205 670 535 717 463 254 Kalanaur Kalan (Part)(126) 321 171 150 1,109 697 412 J indran Kalan( 13 5) 1,304 690 614 2,298 1,390 908 Lahli(124) 791 414 377 2,656 1,723 933 Bahali Anandpur (98) 2,415 1,291 1,124 2,598 1,581 1,017 Banyani(123) 616 342 274 1,015 642 373 Maroudi Rangran( 122) 193 108 85 1,158 723 435 Maroudi Jatan(1 03) 1,047 576 471 2,135 1,368 767 Gurnauthi(105) 255 141 114 1,567 1,010 557 Kakrana( I 04) 771 407 364 1,855 1,164 691 Balab(112) 904 490 414 987 604 383 Patwapur(l21) 2,038 1,088 950 2,912 1,743 1,169 Anwal(125) 2,172 1,184 988 3,235 2,013 1,222 Nigana(119) 829 426 403 2,359 1,469 890 Gudhan(134) 523 287 236 1,772 1,239 533 Katesra(l18) 222 151 71 Manjha( 117) 788 440 348 2,830 1,764 1,066 Pilana(116) 523 283 240 1,118 779 339 Sanga Hera( 115) 3,160 1,686 1,474 4,749 2,891 1,858 Kahnaur(114) 374 203 171 957 577 380 Ghari Balab(l20) 133 73 60 208 131 77 Taimurpur(113 ) 743 408 335 3,478 2,224 1,254 Sundana(lll) 84 55 29 734 487 247 Masudpur(lIO) I I Matana(109) 201 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0003 Kalapaur (Total) 37,111 15,521 21,590 35,226 22,861 12,365 24,643 18,977 5,666 0003 Kalanaur (Rural) 37,111 15,521 il,590 35,226 22,861 12,365 24,643 18,977 5,666 0003 Kalauaur (Urban) 00464200 Busana(l29) 1,548 659 889 1,347 910 437 862 697 165 00464300 Sampal( 128) 1,666 681 985 1,652 972 680 1,268 852 416 00464400 Kherari( 133) 1,277 533 744 1,091 743 348 842 613 229 00464500 Kalanaur Khurd (Part)(127) 360 160 200 233 227 6 182 177 5 00464600 Kalanaur Kalan (Part)( 126) 830 395 435 385 343 42 117 109 8 00464700 Jindran Kalan( 135) 940 414 526 967 641 326 606 496 110 00464800 Lahli(124) 1,409 608 801 978 823 155 852 773 79 00464900 Bahali Anandpur (98) 1,672 648 1,024 2,257 1,292 965 1,262 1,014 248 00465000 Banyani(123) 2,405 1,079 1,326 2,148 1,307 841 1,849 1,177 672 00465100 Maruudi Rangran(122) 626 260 366 546 419 127 435 372 63 00465200 Maroudi Jalan( I 03) 876 363 513 745 579 166 576 548 28 00465300 Gumaulhi(105) 1,522 615 907 1,153 851 302 , 653 619 34 00465400 Kakrana(104) 1,024 411 613 1,322 714 608 1,200 678 522 00465500 Balab(112) 1,226 490 736 1,409 793 616 1,152 699 453 00465600 Patwapur(121) 900 402 498 724 485 239 582 431 151 00465700 Anwal(l25) 1,903 830 1,073 1,670 1,339 331 1,309 1,085 224 00465800 N igana(l19) 2,609 1,135 1,474 2,197 1,494 703 1,783 1,345 438 00465900 Gudhan( 134) 1,827 709 1,118 1,923 1,102 821 1,255 920 335 00466000 Katesra(11 &) \,963 780 1,183 1,572 942 630 1,339 928 411 00466100 Manjha(l17) 253 104 149 213 112 101 152 110 42 00466200 Pilana(116) 2,065 875 1,190 2,272 1,293 979 1,118 911 207 00466300 Sanga Hera(l15) 1,115 433 682 827 597 230 655 535 120 00466400 Kahnaur(l14) 3,653 1,581 2,072 3,384 2,290 1,094 2,337 1,848 489 00466500 Ghari 8alab(120) 551 223 328 529 377 152 385 335 50 00466600 Taimurpur( 113) 179 72 107 90 86 4 88 85 3 00466700 Sundana( I II) 2,216 875 1,341 3,007 1,794, 1,213 1,377 1,295 82 00466800 Mas udpur( I 10) 496 186 310 584 335 249 406 324 82 00466900 Malalla( I 09) I I I 202 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KALANAUR Industrial cateB,o!}: of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 11,454 8,462 2,992 3,886 2,882 1,004 543 382 161 8,760 7,251 1,509 Kalanaur (Total) 11,454 8,462 2,992 3,886 2,882 1,004 543 382 161 8,760 7,251 1,509 Kalanaur (Rural) Kalanaur (Urban) 522 396 126 '162 139 23 18 12 6 160 ISO £0 Busana(129) 457 275 182 300 163 137 4 2 2 507 412 95 Sampal(128) 242 182 60 274 165 109 6 4 2 320 262 58 Kherari(l33) 60 60 1 I 121 116 5 Kalanaur Khurd (Part)( 127) 10 10 2 105 98 7 Kalanaur Kalan (Part)(I26) 403 305 98 43 39 4 23 23 137 129 8 Jindran Kalall(135) 201 189 12 40 35 5 27 16 II 584 533 51 Lahli(124) 683 485 198 141 123 18 20 19 1 418 387 31 Bahali Anandpur (98) 470 325 145 679 376 303 23 9 14 677 467 210 Banyani( 123) 147 139 8 6 6 13 9 4 269 218 51 Maroudi Rangran(122) 403 384 19 85 80 5 16 IS 72 69 3 Maroudi Jatan( I 03) 266 250 16 58 51 7 12 10 2 317 308 9 Gurnauthi( 105) 890 443 447 10 4 6 25 6 19 275 225 50 Kakrana( 104) 579 333 246 205 117 88 II 8 3 357 241 116 Balab(l12) 182 123 59 168 132 36 30 25 5 202 151 51 Patwapur(12I) 375 274 101 481 408 73 101 90 11 352 313 39 Anwal(125) 551 402 149 334 266 68 67 29 38 831 648 183 N igana( 119) 608 414 194 24 23 7 7 616 476 140 Gudhan( 134) 977 612 365 123 99 24 16 15 223 202 21 Katesra( 118) 141 100 41 II 10 I Manjha( 117) 832 686 146 37 23 14 13 10 3 236 192 44 Pilana(116) 359 264 95 65 63 2 I I 230 208 22 Sanga Hera( 115) 661 514 147 464 395 69 86 51 35 1,126 888 238 Kahnaur(ll4 ) 201 177 24 60 57 3 II 10 113 91 22 Ghari Balab(120) 16 16 66 63 3 2 2 4 4 Taimurpur(113) 932 893 39 35 33 2 5 5 405 364 41 Sundana( I II) 285 210 75 23 20 3 6 5 92 89 3 Masudpur(l ! 0) Matana( 109) 203 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial cate!l,or~ code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0003 Kalanaur (Total) 10,583 3,884 6,699 4,263 1,061 3,202 3,503 1,365 2,138 0003 Kalanaur (Rural) 10,583 3,884 6,699 4,263 1,061 3,202 3,503 1,365 2,138 0003 Kalanaur (Orban) 00464200 Busana(l29) 485 213 272 25 7 18 378 137 241 00464300 Sampal( 128) 3&4 120 264 30 11 19 275 62 213 00464400 Kherari( 133) 249 130 119 21 4 17 154 70 84 00464500 Kalanallr Khurd (Part)(127) 51 50 5 5 00464600 Kalsnaur Kalan (Part)(l26) 268 234 34 4 3 8 8 00464700 Jindran Kalan(135) 361 145 216 237 92 145 56 23 33 00464800 Lahli(l24) 126 SO 76 15 1 14 16 9 7 00464900 Bahali Anandpur (98) 995 278 717 636 204 432 328 60 268 00465000 Banyani( 123) 299 130 169 26 9 17 142 51 91 00465100 Marolldi Rangran(122) III 47 64 2 2 24 24 00465200 Maroudi Jatan(103) 169 31 \38 153 19 134 12 8 4 00465300 Gurnauthi( I 05) 500 232 268 77 8 69 ,363 168 195 00465400 Kakrana( I 04) 122 36 86 26 7 19 2 2 00465500 Balab(112) 257 94 163 107 37 70 107 34 73 00465600 Patwapur( 121 ) 142 54 88 2 2 16 13 3 00465700 Anwal(l25) 361 254 107 12 3 9 229 157 72 00465800 N igana( II 9) 414 149 265 :n 11 20 126 40 &6 00465900 Gudhan(l34 ) 668 182 486 341 73 268 170 35 135 00466000 Katesra( 118) 233 14 219 207 4 203 14 14 00466100 Mallj ha( I 17) 61 2 59 60 1 59 1 00466200 Pilana(116) 1,154 382 772 599 170 429 314 81 233 00466300 Sanga Hera( I 15) 172 62 110 134 44 90 13 4 9 00466400 Kahnaur(114) 1,047 442 605 149 47 102 280 169 III 00466500 Ghari Balab(120) 144 42 102 99 20 79 32 16 16 00466600 Taimurpur( 113) 2 I I I I 00466700 Sundana(I II) 1,630 499 1,131 1,145 279 866 390 185 205 00466800 Masudpur(IIO) 178 II 167 119 I I I i8 47 :3 44 00466900 Matana( 109) 204 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KALANAUR of mar~inal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 405 80 325 2,412 1,378 1,034 50,494 23.217 27,277 Kalanaur (Total) 0003 405 80 325 2.412 1,378 1,034 50,494 23,217 27.277 Kalanaur (Rural) 0003 Kalanaur (Urban) 0003 21 16 5 61 53 8 1,993 892 1,101 Busana( 129) 00464200 79 47 32 2,085 964 1,121 Sampal(l28) 00464300 73 56 17 1,735 785 950 Kherari( 133) 00464400 46 45 654 263 391 Kalanaur Khurd (Part)( 127) 00464500 2 2 254 221 33 1,162 515 647 Kalanaur Kalan (Part)( 126) 00464600 IS 2 13 53 28 25 1,082 470 612 Jindran Kalan( 135) 00464700 25 25 70 40 30 2,729 1,175 1,554 Lahli(124) 00464800 10 4 6 21 10 II 2,071 1,079 992 Bahali Anandpur (98) 00464900 6 6 125 70 55 2,855 1,353 1,502 8anyani( 123) 00465000 I I 84 23 61 1,095 483 612 Maroudi Rangran(122) 00465100 4 4 1,289 507 782 Maroudi Jatan(103) 00465200 7 7 53 49 4 2,504 1,132 1,372 Gurnauthi(105) 00465300 51 4 47 43 23 20 1,269 707 562 Kakrana( 104) 00465400 2 I I 41 22 19 1,672 861 811 Balab(112) 00465500 4 3 I 120 38 82 1,163 521 642 Patwapur( 121) 00465600 8 3 5 112 91 21 3,145 1,234 1,911 Anwal(l25) 00465700 132 3 129 119 89 30 3,647 1,654 1,993 Nigana(119) 00465800 4 3 153 73 80 2,263 1,076 1,187 Gudhan(l34) 00465900 1 1 11 10 2,163 1,077 1,086 Katesra(l18) 00466000 262 143 119 Manjha( 117) 00466100 84 25 59 157 106 51 2,623 1,346 1,277 Pi1ana( 116) 00466200 3 1 2 22 13 9 1,406 615 791 Sanga J-Iera(l15) 00466300 24 8 16 594 218 376 5,018 2,182 2,836 Kahnaur(114) 00466400 13 6 7 979 423 556 Ghari 8aJab(l20) 00466500 1 I 297 117 180 Taimurpur(l13) 00466600 1 I 94 35 59 2,687 1,305 1,382 Sundana( I II) 00466700 3 3 9 7 2 646 338 308 Masudpur( 11 0) 00466800 Matana( I 09) 00466900 205 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and house less households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in EOEulation~ bl:~ta[l:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0004 Rohtak (Total) 54,211 39,313 221,834 120,953 100,881 32,281 17,987 14,294 0004 Rohtak (Rural) 54,091 37,590 214,064 116,814 97,250 31,477 17,498 13,979 0004 Rohtak (Urban) 120 1,723 7,770 4,139 3,631 804 489 315 00467000 Kabulpur( I 08) 994 698 3,876 2,098 1,778 640 354 286 00467100 Ritauli( 107) 1,102 805 4,637 2,526 2,111 648 364 284 00467200 Baland(106) 2,002 1,161 6,583 3,563 3,020 956 537 419 00467300 Karountha(70) 1,217 1,003 5,857 3,177 2,680 817 455 362 00467400 Simli(7l) 396 300 1,740 928 812 310 179 131 00467500 Pahrawar(69) 802 557 3,203 1,766 1,437 415 254 161 00467600 Maina(72) 868 743 4,257 2,324 1,933 607 335 272 00467700 Sunari Khurd(102) 992 497 2,928 1,564 1,364 433 219 214 00467800 Dobh(99) 753 617 3,323 1,832 1,491 428 2~0 168 00467900 Jalalpur(100) 88 2 9 5 4 t 1 00468000 S unari Kalan(l 0 1) 1,040 2,669 14,073 7,607 6,466 2,126 1,176 950 00468JOO Kanheli (Part)(73) 244 318 1,747 948 799 205 121 84 00468200 Garhi Bohar(135) 732 639 3,584 1,916 1,668 438 252 186 00468300 Bohar (Part)(68) 2,820 2,343 12,807 7,039 5,768 ' 1,720 969 751 00468400 Para (Part)(67) 199 382 2,045 1,111 934 295 163 132 00468500 Rohtak (Rural)(Part)(74) 1,733 322 1,668 928 740 254 132 122 00468600 Kutana (Part)(96) 450 269 1,301 764 537 182 92 90 00468700 Gaddi Kheri(97) 379 406 2,417 1,282 1,135 349 194 155 00468800 Taja Majra(95) 315 182 1,167 623 544 159 98 61 00468900 Bahu Jamalpur(93) 467 232 1,412 788 624 244 134 110 00469000 Ballu Akberpur(94) 2,514 1,844 10,231 5,611 4,620 1,387 756 631 00469100 Singhpura(92) 875 605 3,329 1,776 1,553 575 307 268 00469200 Samar Gopalpur(90) 2,178 931 5,646 3,066 2,580 864 478 386 00469300 Bhagotipur(89) 972 688 3,657 2,004 1,653 493 260 233 00470100 Katwara(84) 554 187 1,112 597 515 171 95 76 00470200 ' Sanghi(83) 2,274 1,435 8,357 4,529 3,828 1,173 648 525 00470300 Khadwali(85) 1,827 1,31 J 7,635 4,246 3,389 1,212 690 522 00470400 Ghuskani(86) 404 228 1,364 761 I 603 219 118 101 00470500 Jindran(87) 362 252 1,354 728 626 218 104 114 00470600 Bahmanwas(80) 65 I 426 2,406 1,322 1,084 344 194 150 00470700 Sahan Majra(81) 488 4 25 16 9 5 4 I 00470800 Jasia(82) 1,462 1,066 6,210 5,367 2:'843 954 524 430 00470900 Ghilor Khurd(86) 301 139 872 463 409 137 78 59 00471000 Ghilor Kalan(85) 701 535 3,221 I,m 1,500 432 218 214 00471100 Kahni 7 1/2 Biswa ( 77) 643 195 1,153 614 539 181 97 84 00471200 Rithal Phogat(76) 1,379 998 5,655 3,084 2,571 840 462 378 00471300 Kahni 121I2Biswa(78) 1,027 291 1,728 957 771 254 141 113 00471400 Rithal Nirwal (75) 834 483 2,697 1,461 1,236 452 252 200 00471500 Kiloi Khas(60) 1,447 889 5,487 3,031 2,456 819 481 338 00471600 Dhamar(62) 1,170 678 4,108 2,233 1,875 632 334 298 00471700 Basantpur( 63) 313 325 1,719 953 766 313 179 134 00471800 Makrollli Kalan(64) 1,463 1,001 5,643 3,091 2,552 794 463 331 00471900 Chamari(79) 539 708 4,008 2,188 1,820 550 308 242 00472000 Nasirpllr(77) 271 74 464 245 219 88 52 36 00472]00 Sarai Ahmcd(76) 200 40 247 148 99 50 30 20 00472200 Makrouli Khurd(75) 474 416 2,504 1,346 1,158 373 204 169 00472300 Bhaiyan Pur(66) 639 377 2,095 1,202 893 331 176 '155 00472400 Ladhot(65) 671 542 3,209 1,744 1,465 552 309 243 00472500 Kiloi Dopana (61) 1,522 845 5,140 2,832 2,308 798 452 346 00472600 Rurki(54) 1,404 1,173 6,610 3,655 2,955 1,000 549 451 00472700 Polangi(53) 445 303 1,803 995 808 240 131 109 00472800 Mungan(55) 469 441 2,698 1,483 1,215 401 201 200 00472900 Bakheta( 51 ) 812 498 2,983 1,617 1.366 446 247 199 00473000 Humayunpur(50) 980 688 3,865 2,101 1,764 588 334 254 00473100 Kansala( 49) 1,157 897 5,276 2,908 2,368 745 417 328 00473200 Asan(56) 1,016 712 4,078 2,211 1,867 621 343 278 206 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KALANNAUR Name of Village Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 I3 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 40,280 21,847 18,433 135,680 85,290 50,390 Rohtak (Total) 39,667 21,520 18,147 129,203 81,771 47,432 Rohtak (Rural) (i13 327 286 6,477 3,519 2,958 Rohtak (Urban) 785 423 362 2,286 1,475 811 Kablllpur( I 08) 631 338 293 2,806 1,787 1,019 Ritauli( I 07) 866 483 383 3,990 2,542 1,448 Baland(106) 1,079 581 498 3,647 2,323 1,324 Karountha(70) 465 248 217 987 615 372 Simli(71) 724 387 337 2,118 1,318 800 Pahrawar( 69) 764 407 357 2,700 1,718 982 Maina(72) 276 148 128 1,835 1,146 689 Sunari Khurd(1 02) 566 320 246 2,100 1,336 764 Dobh(99) 4 2 2 Jalalpur( 100) 2,912 1,573 1,339 9,068 5,607 3,461 SUllari Kalan( 1° I) 196 105 91 1,224 760 464 Kanheli (Part)(73) 1,111 589 522 2,303 1,383 920 Garhi Bohar( 135) 2,898 1,534 1,364 8,371 5,201 3,170 Bohar (Part)(68) 153 86 67 1,389 843 546 Para (Part)(67) 168 88 80 1,039 642 397 Rohtak (Rural)(Part)(74) 186 95 91 779 521 258 Kutana (Part)(96) 419 228 191 1,418 870 548 Gaddi Kheri(97) 733 446 287 T~a Majra(95) 271 140 131 80& 503 305 Bahu Jamalpur(93) 1,643 887 756 6,070 3,&96 2,174 Bahu Akberpur(94) 1,087 584 503 1,894 1,212 682 Singhpllra{92) 1,267 678 589 3,348 2,107 1,241 Samar Gopalpllr(90) 851 461 390 2,227 1,463 764 Bhagotipur(89) 631 344 287 572 363 209 Katwara(84) 1,127 580 547 5,134 3,201 1,933 Sanghi(83) 1,076 606 470 4,246 2,747 1,499 Khadwali(85) 262 136 126 723 493 230 Ghuskani(86) 267 141 126 749 496 253 Jindran(87) 587 326 261 1,459 937 522 Bahmanwas( 80) 16 10 6 Sahan Majra(81 ) 1,636 888 748 3,485 2,221 1,264 Jasia(82) 162 87 75 535 330 205 Ghilor Khurd(86) 524 272 252 2,029 1,276 753 Ghilor Kalan(85) 394 212 182 695 439 256 Kahni 7 1/2 Biswa ( 77} 929 492 437 3,251 2,087 1,164 Rithal Phogat(76) 522 292 230 1,078 690 388 Kahni 121/2Biswa(78) 462 245 217 1,493 949 544 Rithal Nirwal (75) 777 433 344 3,338 2,086 1,252 Kilo; Khas(60) 721 405 316 2,386 1,536 850 Dhamar(62) 642 350 292 970 634 336 Basantpur(63) 711 399 312 3,252 2,032 1,220 Makrouli Kalan(64) 581 314 267 2,436 1,562 874 Chamari(79) 51 27 24 246 156 90 N asirpur(77} 123 85 38 Sarai Ahmed(76) 435 230 205 1,434 910 524 Makrouli Khurd(75) 295 169 126 1,027 708 319 Bhaiyan Pure 66) 726 407 319 1,754 1,113 641 Ladhot(65) 670 375 295 3,073 1,974 1,099 Kiloj Dopana(61) 1,271 722 549 3,604 2,319 1,285 Rurki(54) 292 155 137 1,109 722 387 Polangi(53) 863 468 395 1,612 1,062 550 Mungan(55) 558 299 259 1,867 1,165 702 Bakheta( 5 1) 679 386 293 2,316 1,440 876 Humayunpllr(50) 554 311 243 3,252 2,064 1,188 Kansala( 49) 819 465 354 2,500 1,589 911 Asan(S6) 207 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0004 Rohtak (Total) 86,154 35,663 50,491 92,404 59,1I8 33,286 69,644 50,536 19,108 0004 Rohtak (Rural) 84,861 35,043 49,818 90,018 57,290 32,728 67,323 48,742 18,581 0004 Rohtak (Urban) 1,293 620 673 2,386 1,828 558 2,321 1,794 527 00467000 Kabulpur( I 08) 1,590 623 967 1,708 992 716 1,304 855 449 00467100 Ritauli(l07) 1,831 739 1,092 1,664 1,129 535 1,004 897 ' 107 00467200 Baland( I 06) 2,593 1,021 1,572 2,641 1,663 978 2,267 1,500 767 00467300 Karountha(70) 2,210 854 1,356 2,275 1,459 816 1,731 1,306 425 00467400 Simli(71) 753 313 440 605 460 145 553 451 102 00467500 Pahrawar( 69) 1,085 448 637 1,043 794 249 964 724 240 00467600 Maina(72) 1,557 606 951 1,717 1,149 568 1,397 934 463 00467700 Sunari Khurd(102) 1,093 418 675 1,281 732 549 1,035 661 374 00467800 Dobh(99) 1,223 496 727 1,191 931 260 1,018 841 177 00467900 Jalalpur(lOO) 5 3 2 8 4 4 8 4 4 00468000 Sunari Kalan(l 0 I) 5,005 2,000 3,005 4,775 3,471 1,304 3,975 3,119 856 00468100 Kanheli (Pan)(73) 523 188 335 572 448 124 419 366 53 00468200 Garhi Bohar(135) 1,281 533 748 1,403 888 515 919 706 213 00468300 Bohar (Part)(68) 4,436 1,838 2598 3,627 2,910 717 ( 2,990 2,536 454 00468400 Para (Part)(67) 656 268 388 466 428 38 435 400 35 00468500 Rohtak (Rural)(Part)(74) 629 286 343 477 448 29 376 355 21 00468600 Kutana (Part)(96) 522 243 279 550 417 133 514 409 105 00468700 Gaddi Kheri(97) 999 412 587 1,015 621 394 712 597 115 ·00468800 Taja Majra(95) 434 177 257 517 293 224 313 292 21 00468900 Ba11U Jamalpur(93) 604 285 319 627 401 226 388 276 112 00469000 Bahu Akberpur(94) 4,161 1,715 2,446 4,622 2,842 1,780 3,758 2,507 1,251 00469100 Singhpura(92) 1,435 564 871 1,347 845 502 1,140 731 409 00469200 Samar Gopalpur(90) 2,298 959 1,339 1,788 1,397 391 1,047 888 159 00469300 Bhagotipur( 89) 1.430 541 889 1,879 1,043 836 1,519 952 567 00470100 .Katwara(84) 540 234 306 340 266 74 239 219 20 00470200 Sanghi(83) 3,223 1,328 1,895 3,869 2,236 1,633 2,914 1,950 964 00470300 Khadwali(85) 3,389 1,499 1,890 3,360 2,218 1,142 2,948 2,032 916 00470400 Ghuskani(86) 641 268 373 719 466 313 553 292 261 00470500 Jindran(87) 605 232 373 713 381 332 432 305 127 00470600 Bahmanwas(80) 947 385 562 1,064 636 428 722 427 295 00470700 Sahan Majra(81) 9 6 3 13 8 5 8 8 00470800 Jasia(82) 2,725 1,146 1,579 2,800 1,676 1,124 2,074 1,372 702 00470900 Ghilor Khurd(86) 337 133 204 543 297 246 308 209 99 00471000 Ghilor Kalan(85) 1,192 445 747 1,91'2 1,067 845 1,314 804 510 00471100 Kahni 7112 Biswa(77) 458 175 283 398 263 135 243 ,173 70 00471200 Rithal Phogat(76) 2,404 997 1,407 2,461 1,501 960 1,679 1,278 401 00471300 Kahni 121/2Biswa(78) 650 267 383 702 454 248 460 346 114 00471400 Rithal Nirwal (75) 1,204 512 692 1,281 728 .553 910 619 291 00471500 Kiloi Khas(60) 2,149 945 1,204 2,453 1,452 1,001 1,601 1,145 456 00471600 Dhamar(62) 1,722 697 1,025 1,806 1,120 686 1,285 1,055 230 00471700 Basantpur( 63) 749 319 430 978 555 423 784 461 323 00471800 Makrouli Kalan(64) 2,391 1,059 1,332 2,286 1,426 860 1,398 1,095 303 00471900 Chamari(79) 1,572 626 946 1,273 967 306 1,217 918 299 00472000 Nasirpur(77) 218 89 129 150 102 48 126 97 29 00472100 Sarai Ahmed(76) 124 63 61 89 78 II 83 77 6 00472200 Makrouli Khurd(75) 1.070 436 634 1,240 740 500 768 581 187 00472300 Bhaiyan Pur(66) 1,068 494 574 1,193 667 526 1,066 593 473 00472400 Ladhot(65) 1,455 631 824 1,339 851 488 1,119 716 403 00472500 Kiloi Dopana (61) 2,067 858 1,209 2,413 1.483 930 1,625 1,198 427 00472600 Rurki(54) 3,006 1,336 1,670 3,177 1,894 1,283 2,247 1,637 610 00472700 Polangi(53) 694 273 421 957 585 372 487 445 42 00472800 Mungan(55) ].086 421 665 1,498 846 652 918 705 213 00472900 Bakheta(51) 1,116 452 664 1.734 980 754 855 694 161 00473000 Humayunpur(50) 1,549 661 888 1,621 971 650 1,330 939 391 00473100 Kansala(49) 2,024 844 1,180 3,065 1,680 1,385 2,096 1,331 765 00473200 Asan(56) 1,578 622 956 1,959 1,123 836 1,511 968 543 208 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KALANNAUR Industrial category of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 36,400 24,420 11,980 5,384 3,690 1,694 1,359 1,051 308 26,501 21,375 5,126 Rohtak (Total) 36,384 24,407 11,977 5,380 3,687 1,693 1,342 1,043 299 24,217 19,605 4,612 Rohtak (Rural) 16 13 3 4 3 I 17 8 9 2,284 1,770 514 Rohtak (Urban) 768 454 314 125 26 99 43 42 368 333 35 Kabulpur(l08) 581 548 33 50 40 10 16 IS I 357 294 63 Ritauli(107) 1,452 836 616 207 133 74 31 25 6 577 506 71 Baland(106) 679 618 61 142 125 17 38 29 9 872 534 338 Karountha(70) 296 251 45 112 77 35 32 23 9 113 100 13 Simli(71) 298 291 7 68 68 31 31 567 334 233 Pahrawar(69) 750 458 292 5 4 54 40 14 588 432 156 Maina(72) 730 395 335 59 42 17 4 3 I 242 221 21 Sunari Khurd(l02) 503 377 126 27 23 4 32 28 4 456 413 43 Dobh(99) 8 4 4 Jalalpur( I 00) 930 608 322 72 23 49 130 110 20 2,843 2,378 465 Sunari Kalan( I 0 I) 132 116 16 4 4 15 14 268 232 36 Kanheli (Part)(73) 406 261 145 188 159 29 55 39 16 270 247 23 Garhi Bohar(l35) 921 792 129 408 313 95 48 39 9 1,613 1,392 221 Bohar (Part)(68) 15 15 5 5 6 5 409 375 34 Para (Part)(67) 39 34 5 10 8 2 II 10 316 303 IJ Rohtak (Rural)(Part)(74) 130 69 61 64 50 14 8 7 312 283 29 Kutana (Part)(96) 364 276 88 66 58 8 8 6 2 274 257 17 Gaddi Kheri(97) 187 177 10 5 4 I I 120 110 10 Taja Majra(95) 256 158 98 12 6 6 2 I I 118 III 7 Bahu Jamalpur(93) 1,873 1,365 508 599 323 276 48 28 20 1,238 791 447 Bahu Akberpur(94) 732 385 347 78 45 33 7 7 323 294 29 Singhpura(92) 481 388 93 35 29 6 67 56 II 464 415 49 Samar Gopalpur(90) 869 475 394 342 196 146 10 9 298 272 26 Bhagotipur(89) 86 80 6 102 92 10 6 6 45 41 4 Katwara(84) 1,969 1,211 758 275 210 65 51 41 10 619 488 13 I Sanghi(83) 2,176 1,357 819 220 173 47 42 34 8 510 468 42 Khadwali(85) 397 194 203 91 36 55 65 62 3 Ghuskani(86) 238 168 70 100 49 51 3 3 91 85 6 Jindran(87) 462 248 214 121 65 56 18 14 4 121 100 21 Bahmanwas(80) 7 7 I I Sahan Majra(81) 1,230 817 413 112 86 26 40 29 II 692 440 252 Jasia(82) 154 87 67 47 41 6 107 81 26 Ghilor Khurd(86) 963 503 460 30 21 9 5 3 2 316 277 39 Ghilor Kalan(85) 139 83 56 I I 103 89 14 Kahni 7 1/2 Biswa ( 77) 1,061 775 286 109 83 26 74 32 42 435 388 47 Rithal Phogat(76) 237 158 79 51 35 16 II II 161 142 19 Kahni 121/2Biswa(78) 742 467 275 5 2 3 9 8 I 154 142 12 Rithal Nirwal (75) 1,008 649 359 75 48 27 52 39 13 466 409 57 Kiloi Khas(60) 618 559 59 12 7 5 13 II 2 642 478 164 Dhamar(62) 356 165 191 181 100 81 4 2 2 243 194 49 Basantpllr(63) 832 616 216 61 37 24 19 16 3 486 426 60 Makrouli Kalan(64) 593 533 60 145 134 II 26 5 21 453 246 207 Chamari(79) 65 40 25 2 2 2 2 57 53 4 Nasirpllr( 77) 12 9 3 I I 70 67 3 Sarai Ahmed(76) 539 373 166 15 12 3 3 3 211 193 18 Makrollii Khllrd(75) 662 315 347 7 4 3 4 4 393 274 I 19 Bhaiyan Purl 66) 437 300 137 89 58 31 36 27 9 557 331 226 Ladhot(G5) 1,051 681 370 114 85 29 II 10 449 422 27 KiloiDopana(61) 1,202 -783 419 41 35 6 62 59 3 942 760 182 . Rurki(54) 329 305 24 60 48 12 I I 97 91 6 Polangi(53) 479 353 126 285 223 62 6 4 2 148 125 23 Mllngan(55) 576 454 122 24 23 12 II I 243 206 37 B akheta( 5 II 750 462 288 103 86 17 16 II 5 461 380 81 Humayunpur(50) 1,526 924 602 174 97 77 33 26 7 363 284 79 Kansala( 49) 1,031 590 441 22 II II 14 13 444 354 90 Asan(56) 209 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0004 Rohtak (Total) 22,760 8,582 14,178 9,204 2,467 6,737 7,993 3,248 4,745 0004 Rohtak (Rural) 22,695 8,548 14,147 9,204 2,467 6,737 7,989 3,247 4,742 0004 Rohtak (lJrban) 65 34 31 4 1 3 00467000 Kabulpur(lOS} 404 137 267 136 42 94 130 64 66 00467100 Ritauli(l07) 660 232 428 310 69 241 305 133 172 00467200 Baland( I 06) 374 163 211 123 42 81 158 (is 90 00467300 Karountha(70) 544 153 391 206 52 154 229 56 173 00467400 Simli(7l) 52 9 43 35 9 26 16 16 00467500 Pahrawar(69) 79 70 9 4 I 3 53 53 00467600 Maina(72) 320 215 105 49 18 31 44 27 17 00467700 Sunari Khurd(l02) 246 71 175 68 32 36 153 22 131 00467800 Dobh(99) 173 90 83 26 16 10 63 25 38 00467900 Jalalpur( I 00) 004()8000 Sunari Kalan(101) SOO 352 448 115 40 &5 148 51 97 00468100 Kanheli (Part)(73) 153 82 71 6 3 3 64 61 3 00468200 Garhi Bohar(135) 484 IS2 302 43 26 17 384 III 273 00468300 Bohar (Part)(68) 637 374 263 ISS 49 109 309 207 102 00468400 Para (Part)(67) 31 28 3 2 00468500 Rohtak (Rural)(Part)(74) 101 93 8 3 2 25 23 2 00468600 Kutana (Part)(96) 36 8 28 2 2 23 3 20 00468700 Gaddi Kheri(97) 303 24 279 178 13 165 88 9 79 00468800 TaJa Majra(95) 204 203 199 1 198 00468900 BahLl Jamalpur(93) 239 125 114 102 28 74 101 66 35 00469000 RahLl Akberpur(94) 864 335 529 210 67 143 187 110 77 00469100 Singhpura(92) 207 114 93 11 5 6 137 62 75 00469200 Samar Gopalpur(90) 741 509 232 24 15 9 389 269 120 00469300 Bhagotipur(89) 360 91 269 16 5 11 313 78 235 004 70 I 00 Katwara(84) 101 47 54 I 26 7 19 004 70200 Sanghi(83) 955 286 669 624 160 464 254 86 168 00470300 Khadwali(85) 412 186 226 i99 62 137 155 90 65 00470400 Ghuskani(86) 166 114 52 92 71 21 64 36 28 00470500 Jindran(87) 281 76 205 199 48 151 60 9 51 00470600 [Iahmanwas(80) 342 209 133 37 ;' 18 19 173 92 81 004 70700 Sahan Majra(81) 5 5 5 5 00470800 Jasia(82) 726 304 422 46 23 23 539 214 325 00470900 Ghilor Khurd(86) 235 88 147 184 75 109 49 II 38 ' 00471000 Ghilor Kalan(85) 598 263 335 376 156 220 196 91 lOS 00471100 Kahni 7112 Biswa (77) 155 90 65 I 100 60 40 00471200 Rilhal Phogat(76) 782 223 559 85 29 56 556 98 458 00471300 Kahni 121/2Biswa(78) 242 108 134 20 4 16 171 71 100 00471400 Rithal Nirwal (75) 371 109 262 74 2 72 47 43 4 00471500 Kiloi Khas(60) 852 307 545 399 54 345 367 201 166 00471600 Dhamar(62) 521 65 456 434 53 381, 44 6 38 00471700 Basantpur( 63) 194 94 100 113 62 51 72 25 47 00471800 Makrouli Kalan(64) g88 331 557 313 137 176 306 79 227 00471900 Chamari(79) 56 49 7 3 2 14 13 I 00472000 Nasirpur(77) 24 5 19 7 2 15 3 12 00472100 Sarai Ahmed( 76) 6 5 6 5 00472200 Makrouli Khurd(75) 472 159 313 346 103 243 69 17 52. 00472300 Bhaiyan Pur(66) 127 74 53 13 5 8 00472400 Ladhot(65) 220 135 85 8 2 6 123 75 48 00472500 Kiloi Dopana (61) 788 285 503 460 90 370 182 85 97 O\)47260\) Rurki,S4) 930 257 673 476 61 415 199 56 143 00472700 Polangi(53) 470 140 330 368 103 265 96 33 63 00472800 Mungan(55) 580 141 439 328 91 237 213 40 173 00472900 Bakhela( 51 ) 879 286 593 672 200 472 37 18 19 00473000 HumaYllnpllr(50) 291 32 259 115 8 107 42 6 36 00473100 Kansala( 49) 969 349 620 695 225 470 246 109 137 00473200 Asan(56) 448 155 293 233 61 172 162 63 99 210 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KALANNAUR of marginal workers Name ofVilJage Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 658 290 368 4,905 2,577 2,328 129,430 61,835 67,595 Rohtak (Total) 0004 653 289 364 4,84<) 2.545 2,304 124,046 5<),524 64,522 Rohtak (Rural) 0004 5 1 4 56 32 24 5,384 2,311 3,073 Rohtak (Urban) 0004 18 17 120 14 106 2,168 1,106 1,062 Kabulpur(l08) 00467000 4 I 3 41 29 12 2,973 1,397 1,576 Ritauli(107) 00467100 19 10 9 74 43 31 3,942 1,900 2,042 Baland(106) 00467200 7 3 4 102 42 60 3,582 1,718 1,864 Karountha(70) 00467300 I I 1,135 468 667 Simli(7l) 00467400 4 2 2 18 14 4 2,160 972 1,188 Pahrawar(69) 00467500 23 14 9 204 156 48 2,540 1,175 1,365 Maina(72) 00467600 25 17 8 1,647 832 815 Sunari Khurd(l02) 00467700 9 3 6 75 46 29 2,132 901 1,231 Dobh(99) 00467800 I Jalalpur(100) 00467900 57 7 50 470 254 216 9,298 4,136 5,162 Sunari Kalan(lOI) 00468000 5 5 78 13 65 1,175 500 675 Kanheli (Part)(73) 00468100 5 2 3 52 43 9 2,181 1,028 1,153 Garhi Bohar(l35) 00468200 22 13 9 148 105 43 9,180 4,129 5,051 Bohar (Part)(68) 00468300 28 27 I 1,579 683 896 Para (Part)(67) 00468400 3 2 70 67 3 1,191 480 711 Rohtak (Rural)(Part)(74) 00468500 2 9 4 5 751 347 404 Kutana (Part)(96) 00468600 37 2 3S 1,402 661 741 Gaddi Kheri(97) 00468700 3 3 2 2 650 330 320 Taja Majra(95) 00468800 4 3 32 30 2 785 387 398 Bahu Jamalpur(93) 00468900 38 10 28 429 148 281 5,609 2,769 2,840 Bahu Akberpur(94) 00469000 5 I 4 54 46 8 1,982 931 1,051 Singhpura(92) 00469100 106 78 28 222 147 7S 3,858 1,669 2,189 Samar Gopalpur(90) 00469200 4 2 2 27 6 21 1,778 961 817 Bhagotipur(89) 00469300 74 40 34 772 331 441 Katwara(84) 00470100 28 12 16 49 28 21 4,488 2,293 2,195 Sanghi(83) 00470200 3 2 55 33 22 4,275 2,028 2,247 Khadwali(85) 00470300 10 7 3 645 355 290 Ghuskani(86) 00470400 22 19 3 641 347 294 Jindran(87) 00470500 7 7 125 92 33 1,342 686 656 Bahmanwas(80) 00470600 12 8 4 Sahan Majra(81) 00470700 39 8 31 102 59 43 3,410 1,691 1,719 Jasia(82) 00470800 2 2 329 166 163 Ghilor Khmd(86) 004709110 2 2 24 14 10 1,309 654 655 Ghilor Kalan(85) 00471000 4 4 50 25 25 755 351 404 Kahni 7 1/2 Biswa ( 77) 00471100 16 10 6 125 86 39 3,194 1,583 1,611 Rithal Phogat(76) 00471200 6 4 2 45 29 16 1,026 503 523 Kahni 12112Biswa(78) 00471300 2 I 248 63 185 1,416 733 683 Rithal Nirwal (75) 00471400 38 10 28 48 42 6 3,034 1,579 1,455 Kilai Khas(60) 00471500 13 13 30 6 24 2,302 1,113 1.189 Dhamar(62) 00471600 9 7 2 741 398 343 Basantpur(63) 00471700 6 5 263 110 153 3,357 1,665 1,692 Makrollii Kalan(64) 00471800 3 3 34 30 4 2,735 1,221 1,514 Chamari(79) 00471900 2 2 314 143 171 Nasirpur(77) 00:f72000 158 70 88 Sarai Ahmed(76) 00472100 7 4 3 50 15 15 1,264 606 658 Makrollii Khurd(75) 00472200 3 I 2 III 68 43 902 535 367 Bhaiyan Pur(66) 00472300 36 18 18 53 40 13 1,870 893 977 Ladhot(65) 00472400 5 141 110 31 2,727 1,349 1.378 Kilai Dapana (61) 00472500 6 2 4 249 138 III 3,433 1,761 1,672 Rurki(54) 00472600 I I 5 4 I 846 410 436 Polangi(53) 00472700 2 2 37 10 27 1,200 637 563 Mungan(55) 00472800 17 6 II 153 62 91 1,249 637 612 Bakheta(51) 00472900 2 2 132 18 114 2.244 1.130 1,114 Humayunpur(50) 00473000 14 6 8 14 9 5 2,211 1,228 983 Kansala(49) 00473100 6 5 47 26 21 2,119 1,088 1,031 Asan(56) 00473200 211 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; ROHTAK Village Primary CDBLOCK Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and house less households age-group 0-6 number C.D~in QOQulation} b!:!:t1ln:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 00473300 Bhalot(59) 2,060 1,220 6,841 3,719 3,122 998 573 425 Rohtak (lJrban) 41403000 Sector I & Housing Board 120 1,723 7,770 4,139 3,631 804 489 315 Colony (OG) - Ward NoJ2 212 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KALANNAUR Name ofYiliage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 U25 601 524 4,295 2.659 1,636 Bhalot(59) Rohtak (llrban) 613 327 286 6,477 3,519 2,958 Sector I & HOllsing Board Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 213 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village code Illiterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 00473300 Bhalot(59) 2,546 1,060 1,486 2,814 1,868 946 2,217 1,746 471 Rohtak (t/rban) 41403000 Sector 1 & HOllsing Board 1,293 620 673 2,386 1,828 558 2,321 1,794 527 Colony (OG) - Ward No32 214 PRIMARY CENSUS A~RACT Census Abstract KALANNAUR Industrial cate~ory of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 1,057 790 267 23 22 71 53 18 1,066 881 185 Bhalot(59) Rohtak (llrban) 16 13 3 4 3 17 8 9 2,284 1,770 514 Sector 1 & HOllsing Board Colony (OG) - Ward No,32 215 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHT AK Village Primary CDBLOCK· Location Name of Village Industrial category code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 00473300 Bhalot(59) 597 122 475 240 23 217 86 II 75 Rolltak (Urban) 41403000 Sector I & Housing Board 65 34 31 4 3 Colony (OG) . Ward No.32 216 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract KALANNAUR of marginal workers Name of Village Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 48 8 40 223 80 143 4,027 1,851 2,176 Bhalot(59) 00473300 Rohtak (Urban) 5 4 56 32 24 5,384 2,311 3,073 Sector I & Housing Board 41403000 Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 217 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CD BLOCK- Location Name of Village Area of Total population (including Number of Population in the code Village/ institutional and houseless households age-group 0-6 number C.D. in ~o~ulation} b~!:lan:s Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0005 Sampla (Total) 22,656 20,143 116,881 63,536 53,345 17,555 9,778 7,777 0005 Sampla (Rural) 22,656 20;143 116,881 63,536 53,345 17,555 9,778 7,777 OOGS Sampla (Urban) 00473400 Baliana(5&) 1,453 1,277 7,151 3,&51 3,300 1,008 566 442 00473500 Kheri Sadh(42) 929 802 4,415 2,338 2,077 660 362 298 00473600 NUllond(43) 772 642 3,446 1,853 1,593 484 277 207 00473700 Pakasma(S 7) 1,261 1,056 6,191 3,390 2,801 915 493 422 00473800 Kisranti(47) 494 354 1,897 1,032 865 279 167 112 00473900 Morkheri(48) 717 511 3,126 1,700 1,426 396 231 165 00474000 Samchana(28) 1,412 984 5,940 3,314 2,626 945 542 403 00474100 Hassangarh(29) 2,146 1,229 7,758 4,250 3,508 1,265 733 532 00474200 Bhainsru Kalan(30) 520 415 2,547 1,334 1,213 417 233 184 00474300 8hainsru Khurd(31) 477 518 3,041 1,653 1,388 452 264 188 00474400. Naya 8ans(33) 440 472 2,842 1,544 1,298 412 202 210 00474500 GiJii(32) 661 570 3,462 1,902 1,560 518 294 224 00474600 Dataur(45) 695 541 3,153 1,720 1,433 496 274 222 00474700 Atail(46) 902 722 4,275 2,341 1,934 614 332 282 00474800 Gandhra( 44 ) 984 1,080 6,141 3,339 2,802 969 526 443 00474900 Kehrawar(40) 1,382 1,268 7,349 3,916 3,433 991 549 442 00475000 Karaur(41) 514 376 2,213 1,198 1,015 305 180 125 00475100 Chulliana(39) 1,163 879 5,032 2,783 2,249 750 414 336 00475200 Ismaila-118(37) 1,474 1,352 8,134 4,455 3,679 1,357 745 612 00475300 Kultana( 16) 728 572 3,463 1,922 1,541 513 296 217 00475400 Ismaila 9-8(38) 1,242 966 5,628 3,101 2,527'· 856 459 397 00475500 Garhi Sampla(35) 507 539 2,942 1,610 1,332 444 252 192 00475600 Sampla(36) 809 1,137 6,449 3,430 3,019 1,005 558 447 00475700 Kheri Sampla(34) 974 1,881 10,286 5,560 4,726 1,504 829 675 218 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract SAMPLA Name ofYiliage Scheduled Castes popuation Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 18,769 10,054 8,715 72,237 44,870 27,367 Sam pia (Tolal) 18,769 10,054 8,715 72,237 44,870 27,367 Sam pia (Rural) Sam pia (Urban) 1,494 820 674 4,306 2,672 1,634 Baliana(58) 600 330 270 2,642 1,606 1,036 Kheri Sadh(42) 527 254 273 2,164 1,345 819 Nunond(43) 700 392 308 3,928 2,491 1,437 Pakasma(57) 169 87 82 1,192 765 427 Kisranti(47) 484 260 224 2,035 1,298 737 Morkheri( 48) 796 427 369 3,576 2,292 1,284 Samchana(28) 860 446 414 4,208 2,598 1,610 Hassangarh(29) 398 198 200 1,664 976 688 Bhainsru KaJan(30) 191 103 88 1,928 1,192 736 Bhainsru Khurd(31) 607 316 291 1,806 1,139 667 Naya Bans(33) 797 441 356 2,112 1,338 774 Gijji(32) 588 302 286 2,028 1,277 751 Dalaur(45) 959 516 443 2,546 1,642 904 Atail(46) 1,234 671 563 3,764 2,364 1,400 Gandhra(44) 1,522 825 697 4,755 2,901 1,854 Kehrawar( 40) 57 28 29 1,487 914 573 Karaur(41) 1,016 564 452 3,112 1,985 1,127 Chulliana(39) 798 449 349 4,366 2,701 1,665 Ismaila-IIB(37) 335 177 158 2,229 1,448 781 Kultana( 16) 1,213 645 568 3,504 2,222 1,282 Ismaila 9-8(38) 253 142 111 1,861 1,133 728 Garhi Sampla(35) 1,221 633 588 4,225 2,497 1,728 Sampla(36) 1,950 1,028 922 6,799 4,074 2,725 Kheri Sampla(34) 219 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CDBLOCK- Location Name of Village code III iterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0005 Sam pia (Total) 44,644 18,666 25,978 53,335 32,860 20,475 35,782 26,315 9,467 0005 Sampla (Rural) 44,644 18,666 25,978 53,335 32,860 20,475 35,782 26,315 9,467 0005 Sampla (lirban) 00473400 Bal iana( 58) 2,845 1,179 1,666 2,630 1,740 890 2,138 1,578 560 00473500 Kheri Sadh(42) 1,773 732 1,041 1,878 1,084 794 1,664 918 746 00473600 Nllnond(43) 1,282 508 774 1,629 889 740 1,087 703 384 00473700 Pakasma(57) 2,263 899 1,364 3,185 1,760 1,425 2,654 1,625 1.029 00473800 Kisranti(47) 705 267 438 1,112 614 498 533 373 160 00473900 Morkheri( 48) 1,091 402 689 1,991 1,086 905 &11 6&6 125 00474000 Samchana(28) 2,364 1,022 1,342 3,272 1,849 1,423 1,958 1,487 471 00474100 Hassangarh(29) 3,550 1,652 1,898 4,120 2,400 1,720 1,828 1,322 506 00474200 Bhainsrll Kalan(30) 883 358 525 1,229 645 584 531 491 40 00474300 Bhainsru Khurd(31) 1,113 461 652 1,509 825 684 1,319 727 592 00474400 Naya Bans(33) 1,036 405 631 1,185 786 399 764 676 88 00474500 Gi,iji(32) 1,350 564 786 1,700 1,034 666 925 819 106 00474600 Dataur(45) 1,125 443 682 1,477 956 521 771 718 53 00474700 Atail(46) 1,729 699 1,030 1,779 1,152 627 987 870 117 00474800 Gandhra(44) 2,377 975 1,402 2,609 1,651 ,958 1,694 1,274 420 00474900 Kehrawar(40) 2,594 1,015 1,579 2,112 1,704 408 1,578 1,469 109 00475000 Karaur(41) 726 284 442 r,120 640 480 916 562 354 00475100 Chulliana(39) 1,920 798 1,122 2,239 1,365 874 1,652 1,083 569 00475200 Ismaila-IIB(37) 3,768 1,754 2,014 4,958 2,820 2,138 3,016 2,123 893 00475300 Kultana(J6) 1,234 474 760 1,586 927 659 1,427 852 575 00475400 Ismail a 9-B(38) 2,124 879 1,245 2,574 1,600 974 1,827 1,282 545 00475500 Garhi Sampla(35) 1,081 477 604 1,853 1,018 835 985 782 203 00475600 Sampla(36) 2,224 933 1,291 2,128 1,577 551 1,837 1,452 385 00475700 Kheri Sampla(34) 3,487 1,486 2,001 3,460 2,738 722 2,880 2,443 437 220 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract SAMPLA Industrial cate~or~ of main workers Name of Village Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 18,122 11,688 6,434 2,170 1,519 651 816 546 270 14,674 12,562 2,112 Sampla (Total) 18,122 11,688 6,434 2,170 1,519 651 816 546 270 14,674 12,562 2,112 Sampla (Rural) Sampla (li rban) 1,050 653 397 151 116 35 28 24 4 909 785 124 BaJiana(58) 631 374 257 153 95 58 144 32 112 736 417 319 Kheri Sadh(42) 637 319 318 9 8 1 50 48 2 391 328 63 Nunond(43) 1,692 963 729 393 225 168 6 6 563 431 132 Pakasma(57) 384 234 150 19 18 I 10 10 120 III 9 Kisranti( 47) 444 381 63 23 19 4 16 13 3 328 273 55 Mlrkheri(48) 1,325 951 374 168 116 52 10 8 2 455 412 43 S_chana(28) 1,100 670 430 93 64 29 56 50 6 579 538 41 Hassangarh(29) 277 248 29 17 17 10 9 I 227 217 10 Bhainsru Kalan(30) 1,134 556 578 8 6 2 13 8 5 164 157 7 Bhainsru Khurd(3 I ) 278 228 50 5 3 2 I 480 444 36 Naya 8ans(33) 483 415 68 109 99 10 20 19 1 313 286 27 Gijji(32) 364 335 29 44 39 5 28 26 2 335 318 17 Dalaur(45) 513 433 80 17 16 1 39 36 3 418 385 33 A1ail(46) 778 509 269 124 90 34 20 17 3 772 658 114 G3IIdhra(44) 500 463 37 162 160 2 24 16 8 892 830 62 Kduawar(40) 698 363 335 6 4 2 14 11 3 198 184 14 Karaur(41) 1,180 675 505 78 38 40 17 16 377 354 23 ClwUiana(39) 1,110 747 363 249 170 79 38 30 8 1,619 1,176 443 Ismaila-118(37) 920 419 501 68 36 32 8 2 6 431 395 36 Kultana( 16) 1,038 599 439 80 61 19 23 13 10 686 609 77 Ismaila 9-B(38) 538 391 147 39 29 10 16 14 2 392 348 44 Gadli Sampla(35) 529 391 138 79 45 34 72 25 47 1,157 991 166 Sampla(36) 519 371 148 76 45 31 153 112 41 2,132 1,915 217 KhcJi Sampla(34) 221 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Village Primary CD BLOCI<- Location Name ofYillagc Industrial cate~or~ code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0005 Salllpia (Total) 17,553 6,545 U,008 8,076 2,225 5,851 5,916 2,344 3,572 0005 S:llllpia (Rural) 17,553 6,545 11,008 8,076 2,225 5,851 5,916 2,344 3,572 0005 Sampla (llrban) 00473400 Baliana(58) 492 162 330 129 18 III 237 49, 188 00473500 Kheri Sadh(42) 214 166 48 7 4 3 143 114 29 00473600 NUllond(43) 542 186 356 179 43 136 265 9S 170 00473700 Pakasma(57) 531 135 396 392 98 294 83 21 62 00473800 Kisraoti( 47) 579 241 338 451 170 281 112 60 52 00473900 Morkheri(48) 1,180 400 780 685 220 465 451 154 297 00474000 Samchana(28) 1,314 362 952 911 226 68S 349 109 240 00474100 Hassangarh(29) 2,292 1,078 1,214 265 61 204 864 338 526 00474200 Bhainsru Kalan(30) 698 154 544 447 66 381 219 70 149 00474300 Bhilinsru Khurd(31) 190 98 92 !3 4 9 172 91 81 00474400 Naya BaIls(33) 421 110 311 84 16 68 14 IO 4 00474500 Oi.iii(32) 775 215 560 511 109 402 206 79 127 00474600 Dataur(45) 706 238 468 410 101 309 236 103 133 00474700 Atail(46) 792 282 510 323 48 275 413 201 212 00474800 Gandhra( 44) 915 377 538 400 91 309 284 126 158 00474900 Kehrawar{ 40) 534 235 299 94 29 65 218 86 132 00475000 Karaur(41} 204 78 126 136 48 88 44 16 28 00475100 Chulliana(39) 587 282 305 244 105 139 320 159 161 00475200 Ismaila-118(37) 1,942 697 1,245 1,176 371 805 612 220 392 00475300 Kultana(l6) 159 75 84 87 38 49 55 26 29 00475400 Ismaila 9-B(38) 747 318 429 290 120 170 298 119 179 00475500 Garhi Sampla(35) 868 236 632 753 210 543 88 22 .66 00475600 Sampla(36) 291 125 166 32 6 26 70 22 48 00475700 Kheri Sampla(34) 580 295 285 57 23 34 163 54 109 222 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract SAMPLA of mar!?;inal workers Name ofYillage Location Household industry workers Other workers Non-workers code number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 469 179 290 3,092 1,797 1,295 63,546 30,676 32,870 Sampla (Total) OOOS 469 179 290 3,092 1,797 1,295 63,546 30,676 32,870 Sampla (Rural) 0005 Sampla (Urban) ODDS 4 4 122 95 27 4,521 2,111 2,410 Baliana(58) 00473400 7 6 I 57 42 15 2,537 1,254 1,283 Kheri Sadh(42) 00473500 16 7 9 82 41 41 1,817 964 853 Nunond(43) 00473600 4 4 52 12 40 3,006 1,630 1,376 Pakasma(57) 00473700 7 2 5 9 9 785 418 367 Kisranti( 47) 00473800 14 7 7 30 19 II 1,135 614 521 Morkheri( 48) 00473900 II 6 5 43 21 22 2,668 1,465 1,203 Samchana(28) 00474000 86 33 53 1,077 646 431 3,638 1,850 1,788 Hassangarh(29) 00474100 4 I 3 28 17 11 1,318 689 629 Bhainsru Kalan(30) 00474200 4 2 2 1 1 1,532 828 704 Bhainsru Khurd(3 1) 00474300 322 84 238 1,657 758 899 Naya Bans(33) 00474400 16 4 12 42 23 19 1,762 868 894 Gi_iji(32) 00474500 31 14 17 29 20 9 1,676 764 912 Dataur(4S) 00474600 13 2 11 43 31 12 2,496 1,189 1,307 Atail(46) 00474700 13 9 4 218 151 67 3,532 1,688 1,844 G andhra( 44 ) 00474800 39 14 2S 183 106 77 5,237 2,212 3,025 Kehrawar(40) 00474900 6 2 4 18 12 6 1,093 558 535 Karaur(41) 00475000 7 5 2 16 13 3 2,793 1,418 1,375 Chulliana(39) 00475100 3S 17 18 Jl9 89 30 3,176 1,635 1,541 Ismaila-II B(37) 00475200 3 2 14 10 4 1,877 995 882 Kultana(l6) 00475300 25 10 15 134 69 65 3,054 1,501 1,553 Ismaila 9-8(38) 00475400 9 9 18 4 14 1,089 592 497 Garhi Sampla(35) 00475500 36 6 30 153 91 62 4,321 1,853 2,468 Sampla(36) 00475600 78 27 51 282 191 91 6,826 2,822 4,004 Kheri Snmpla(34) 00475700 223 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Urban Primary Area of Location Name of Town/ Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 41401000 Maham(MC) 3.35 3,323 18,174 9,762 8,412 2,750 1,553 1,197 0001 Ward No. I 255 1,447 787 660 221 132 89 0002 Ward No.2 345 1,907 1,064 843 367 203 164 0003 Ward No.3 182 983 531 452 141 83 58 0004 Ward No.4 437 2,244 1,195 1,049 324 183 141 0005 Ward No.5 161 992 517 475 120 68 52 0006 Ward No.6 279 1,589 851 738 261 144 117 0007 Ward No.7 189 1,129 598 531 162 89 73 0008 Ward NO.8 205 1,062 566 496 143 82 61 0009 Ward NO.9 276 1,460 798 662 185 108 77 0010 Ward No. 10 246 1,375 728 647 190 108 82 0011 Ward No. 11 207 1,039 555 484 159 79 80 0012 Ward No. 12 304 1,655 899 756 268 154 114 0013 Ward No. 13 237 1,292 673 619, 209 120 89 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) 5.70 3,045 16,853 8,945 7,908 2,534 1,419 1,1l5 0001 Ward No.1 216 1,205 663 542 178 108 70 0002 Ward No.2 213 1,149 604 545 144 81 63 0003 Ward NO.3 290 1,589 840 749 251 141 110 0004 Ward NO.4 221 1,182 613 569 175 93 82 0005 Ward NO.5 215 1,131 589 542 206 106 100 0006 Ward No.6 320 1,797 982 815 314 174 140 0007 Ward No. 7 284 1,585 878 .707 258 156 102 0008 Ward NO.8 190 1,057 571 486 160 91 69 0009 Ward NO.9 199 1,080 557 5.23 122 63 59 0010 Ward No. 10 189 1,031 529 502 148 73 75 OOH Ward No. II 180 988 507 481 130 73 57 0012 Ward No. 12 261 1,526 805 721 239 140 99 0013 Ward No 13 267 1,533 807 726 209 120 &9 41403000 Rohtak (M CI+OG) 29.58 54,593 294,577 158,287 136,290 37,374 20,982 1~,392 41403000 Rohtak (M CI ) 28.38 52,870 . 286,807 154,148, 132,659 36,570 20,493 16,077 0001 Ward No. I 3,271 17,053 9,481 7,572 2,753 1,518 1,235 0002 Ward No.2 1,209 7,689 4,084 3,605 1,231 681 550 0003 Ward No.3 1,250 7;538\ 4,052 3,486 1,119 632 487 0004 Ward No.4 1,767 9,624 5,219 4,405 1,421 808 613 0005 Ward No.5 1,737 10,176 5,529 4,642 1,700 939 761 0006 Ward No.6 1,803 10,098 5,35i:t 4,742 \,754 961 793 0007 Ward NO.7 1,866 10,086 5,380 4,706 1,464 852 612 0008 Ward No.8 1,377 7,729 4,073 3;656 979 539 440 0009 Ward NO.9 1,861 9,703 5,241 4,462 1,210 715 495 0010 Ward No. 10 2,944 14,605 7,859 6,746 1,564 939 625 0011 Ward No. 11 1,553 7,558 3,984 3,574 758 433 325 0012 Ward No 12 1,598 9,139 5,327 3,812 887 499 388 0013 Ward No. IJ 1,555 8,1&& 4,495 3,693 944 SSO 394 0014 Ward No. 14 1,454 8,473 4,379 4,094 1.107 593 514 0015 Ward No. 15 1,422 7,539 3,963 3,576 820 458 352 0016 Ward No. 16 1,215 6,291 3,298 2,993 833 456 377 0017 Ward No 17 1,125 6,011 3,074 2,937 568 304 264 0018 Ward No. 18 1,009 5,648 2.936 2,712 682 387 295 0019 Ward No. 19 1,651 9,293 4,863 4,430 954 544 410 0020 Ward No. 20 1,333 6,972 3,690 3,282 834 474 360 0021 Ward No. 21 1,706 8,046 4,325 3,721 940 509 431 0022 Ward No. 22 3,0&3 16,317 8,903 7,414 1,585 914 671 0023 Ward No. 23 1,576 7.894 4,225 3,669 894 484 410 0024 Ward No. 24 1,681 8,512 4,440 4,072 951 520 431 0025 Ward No. 25 1,330 7,446 3,914 3,532 876 484 392 0026 Ward No. 26 1,355 7,882 4,207 3,675 865 491 374 224 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Name ofTownl Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 3,760 2,012 1,748 11,801 6,967 4,834 Maham(MC) 116 70 46 912 558 354 Ward No. I 350 197 153 1,126 710 416 Ward No.2 204 110 94 669 395 274 Ward No.3 370 191 179 1,630 919 711 Ward No.4 30 15 15 784 428 356 Ward No. 5 230 123 107 993 586 407 Ward NO.6 701 422 279 Ward No.7 218 121 97 763 423 340 Ward No.8 367 197 170 927 576 351 Ward NO.9 153 82 71 999 560 439 Ward No. 10 737 392 345 573 365 208 Ward No. II 369 200 169 939 573 366 Ward No. 12 616 314 302 785 452 333 Ward No. 13 6,214 3,386 2,828 10,900 6,385 4,515 Kalanaur (Me) 483 279 204 719 426 293 Ward No. I 6 3 3 931 508 423 Ward No.2 500 273 227 894 546 348 Ward NO.3 300 158 142 797 445 352 Ward NO.4 839 446 393 57\ 313 \98 Ward No. 5 1,333 722 611 987 616 371 Ward No. 6 1,306 730 576 919 594 325 Ward NO.7 802 434 361l 645 401 244 Ward NO.8 880 476 404 Ward No. 9 91 43 48 762 412 350 Ward No. 10 83 45 38 730 405 325 Ward No. I I 329 170 159 901 529 372 Ward No. 12 142 83 59 1,164 654 510 Ward No. 13 45,615 24,359 21,256 210,470 120,1181 90,389 Rohtak (M CI+OG) 45,002 24,032 20,970 203,993 116,562 87,431 Rohtak (M CI ) 1,975 1,056 919 10,529 6,598 3,931 Ward No. I 2,523 1,315 1,208 3,820 2,247 1,573 Ward No.2 4,417 2,347 2,070 3,952 2,356 1,596 Ward NO.3 1,010 555 455 6,232 3,659 2,573 Ward NO.4 4,481 2,368 2,113 5,179 3,273 1,906 Ward NO.5 6,249 3,291 2,958 4,808 2,864 1,944 Ward NO.6 3,339 1,781 1.558 6,437 3,668 2,769 Ward NO.7 752 387 365 5,627 3,181 2,446 Ward NO.8 422 224 198 7,253 4,208 3,045 Ward NO.9 673 354 319 11,460 6,432 5,028 Ward No. 10 374 202 172 6,229 3,394 2,835 Ward No. 11 464 325 139 7,445 4,436 3,009 Ward No. 12 648 366 282 6,371 3,691 2,680 Ward No. 13 2,805 1,443 1,362 6,045 3,391 2,654 Ward No. 14 927 488 439 6,026 3,295 2,731 Ward No. IS 496 270 226 4,497 2,513 1,984 Ward No. 16 4 4 5,038 2,633 2,405 Ward No. 17 1,543 816 727 4,1&3 2,241 1,942 Ward No. 18 909 479 430 7,646 4,110 3,536 Ward No. 19 55 31 24 5,578 3,043 2,535 Ward No. 20 238 123 115 5,971 3,340 2,631 Ward No. 21 2,601 1,424 1,177 12,945 7,405 5,540 Ward No. 22 616 320 296 6,086 3,411 2,675 Ward No. 23 579 325 254 6.777 3,635 3,142 Ward No. 24 881 476 405 5.760 3,159 2,601 Ward No. 25 119 73 46 6.258 3,430 2,828 Ward No. 26 225 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :ROHTAK Urban Primary Location Name of Townl Ward code III iterates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 2 I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 41401000 Maham(MC) 6,373 2,795 3,578 6,405 4,737 1,668 5,246 4,345 901 0001 Ward No. I 535 229 306 430 342 88 364 310 54 0002 Ward No.2 781 354 427 555 447 lOS 410 359 51 0003 Ward No.3 314 136 178 328 263 65 287 254 33 0004 Ward No.4 614 276 338 773 608 165 705 578 127 0005 Ward NO.5 208 89 119 272 238 34 225 200 25 0006 Ward NO.6 596 265 331 521 414 107 495 410 85 0007 Ward No.7 428 176 252 513 312 201 348 287 61 0008 Ward No.8 299 143 156 394 320 74 347 307 40 0009 Ward No.9 533 222 311 645 434 211 489 389 100 0010 Ward No. 10 376 168 208 632 386 246 498 375 123 0011 Ward No. II 466 190 276 334 259 75 216 178 38 0012 Ward No. 12 716 326 390 660 420 240 536 414 122 0013 Ward No. 13 507 221 286 348 294 54 326 284 42 41402000 Kalanaur (MC) 5,953 2,560 3,393 5,239 4,261 978 4,292 3,697 595 0001 Ward No. I 486 237 249 377 327 50 375 326 49 0002 Ward No.2 218 96 122 322 279 43 310 274 36 0003 Ward NO.3 695 294 401 567 394 173 505 384 121 0004 Ward No.4 385 168 217 370 313 57 365 310 55 0005 Ward No. 5 560 216 344 290 262 28 121 118 3 0006 Ward NO.6 810 366 444 584 471 113 397 338 59 0007 Ward No.7 666 284 382 451 390 61 341 295 46 0008 Ward No. 8 412 170 242 347 276 71 280 258 22 0009 Ward No.9 200 81 119 317 275 42 291 262 29 0010 Ward No. 10 269 117 152 341 267 74 288 24~ 43 0011 Ward No. II 258 102 156 326 254 72 289 248 41 0012 Ward No. 12 625 276 349 410 339 71 359 302 57 0013 Ward No. 13 369 153 216 537 414 123 371 337 34 41403000 Rohtal< (M CI+OG) 84,107 38,206 45,901 86,93~ 73,345 13,590 78,818 67,510 11,308 41403000 Rohtal< (M CI) 82,814 37,586 45,228 84,549 71,517 13,032 76,497 65,716 10,781 0001 Ward No. I 6,524 2,883 3,641 5,165 4,703 462 4,876 4,544 332. 0002 Ward No.2 3,869 1,837 ~,032 2,202 1,829 373 2,052 1,738 314 0003 Ward No.3 3,586 1,696 1,890 '2,103 1,800 303 1,537 1,351 186 0004 Ward No 4 3,392 1,560 1,832 2,529 2,271 258 2,240 2,037 203 0005 Ward NO.5 4,997 2,256 2,741 2983 2,434 549 2,321 2,104 217 0006 Ward No.6 5,290 2,492 2,798 2:942 2,408 534 2,486 2,079 407 0007 Ward No.7 3,649 1,712 1,937 2,965 2,559 406 2,436 2.189 247 0008 Ward No.8 2,102 &92 1,210 2,136 1,850 -2&6 2,009 1,746 263 0009 Ward NO.9 2,450 l,p33 1,417 2,571 2,}26 445 2,453 2,046 407 0010 Ward No. 10 3,145 1,427 1,718 4,593 3,354 1,239 4,405 3,21.0 1.195 0011 Ward No. II 1,329 590 739 2,464 1,839 625 2,343 1,753 590 0012 Ward No. 12 1,694 891 803 3,141 2,582 559 3,058 2,529 529 0013 Ward No. 13 I,SI7 S04 1,013 2,563 2,048 515 2,469 1,985 484 0014 Ward No 14 2,428 988 1,440 2,382 2,069 313 2,161 1,907 254 0015 Ward No. 15 1,513 668 845 2,228 1,940 288 2,002 1,779 223 0016 Ward No. 16 1,794 785 1,009 1,881 1,625 256 1,707 1,518 189 0017 Ward No. 17 973 441 532 1,751 1,575 176 1,626 1,470 , 156 0018 Ward No. IS 1,465 695 770 1,567 1,398 169 1,378 1,240 138 0019 Ward No. 19 1,647 753 894 2,779 2,403 376 2,602 2,261 341 0020 Ward No. 20 1,394 647 747 2,148 1,843 305 1,957 1,739 218 0021 Ward No. 21 2,075 985 1,090 2,902 2,252 650 2,641 2.112 529 0022 Ward No. 22 3,372 1,498 1,874 4,590 3,501 1,089 4,199 3,236 963 0023 Ward No. 23 1,808 814 994 2,417 2,124 293 2,356 2,079 277 0024 Ward No. 24 1,735 &05 93{) 2,51& 2,103 415 2,393 2,015 378 0025 Ward No. 25 1,686 755 931 2,199 1,958 241 1,991 1,786 205 0026 Ward No. 26 1,624 777 847 2,263 2,110 153 2,217 2,080 137 226 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name of Tuwnl Ward Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 581 446 135 266 201 65 212 154 58 4,187 3,544 643 Maham(MC) 36 25 II 19 15 4 .10 9 299 261 38 Ward No.1 3 3 5 4 402 352 50 Ward No.2 4 4 1 5 5 277 244 33 Ward NO.3 13 9 4 2 2 12 12 678 555 123 Ward NO.4 18 13 5 20 17 3 5 5 182 165 17 WardNo,5 18 18 6 6 90 53 37 381 333 48 Ward No, 6 175 140 35 5 5 168 142 26 Ward No. 7 7 7 I 21 18 3 318 281 37 Ward No.8 96 72 24 33 12 21 3 3 357 302 55 Ward NO.9 21 11 10 23 12 II 454 352 102 Ward No. 10 21 12 9 102 81 21 8 7 85 78 7 Ward No. II 167 131 36 60 44 16 29 25 4 280 214 66 Ward No. 12 2 I 17 17 306 265 41 Ward No. 13 304 263 41 403 311 92 156 131 25 3.429 2,992 437 Kalanaur (Me) 21 16 5 62 51 II 11 10 1 281 249 32 Ward No. I 14 11 3 4 3 I I 1 291 260 31 WardNo.2 26 22 4 174 140 34 20 18 2 285 204 81 Ward No.3 10 9 I 26 14 12 3 I 2 326 286 40 Ward No.4 2 2 23 22 I 95 93 2 Ward NO.5 18 15 3 26 17 9 10 8 2 343 298 45 Ward No. 6 3 3 4 4 8 4 4 326 284 42 Ward No.7 12 II 1 266 245 21 WardNo.8 23 22 2 2 3 2 263 236 27 Ward No.9 38 36 2 23 16 7 4 3 223 190 33 Ward No. 10 4 4 4R 33 IS 13 10 3 224 201 23 Ward No. II 48 31 17 5 4 I 10 5 5 296 262 34 Ward No. 12 85 81 4 5 4 71 68 3 210 184 26 Ward No. 13 964 767 197 642 565 77 2,475 1,912 563 74.737 64,266 10,471 Robtak (M CI+OG) 948 754 194 638 562 76 2,458 1.904 554 72,453 62,496 9,957 Robtak (M CI ) 96 87 9 46 44 2 200 154 46 4,534 4,259 275 Ward No. I 77 64 13 59 47 12 127 82 45 1,789 1,545 244 Ward No.2 15 12 3 4 3 I 23 20 3 1,495 1,316 179 WardNo.3 38 27 II 26 20 6 46 30 16 2,130 1,960 170 Ward No.4 162 145 17 140 128 12 44 38 6 1,975 1,793 182 Ward No.5 II 9 2 8 8 25 18 7 2,442 2,044 398 Ward No.6 13 7 6 14 9 5 35 31 4 2,374 2,142 232 Ward No.7 10 8 2 34 31 3 1,965 1,707 258 Ward NO.8 98 75 23 82 71 11 225 168 57 2,048 1,732 316 WardNo.9 71 49 22 46 43 3 148 98 50 4,140 3,020 1,120 Ward No. iO 6 6 3 3 8 8 2,326 1,736 590 Ward No. II 52 32 20 139 132 7 20 17 3 2,847 2,348 499 Ward No. 12 22 22 8 6 2 230 145 85 2,209 1,812 397 Ward No. 13 26 17 9 2 I 131 92 39 2,002 1,797 205 Ward No. 14 9 6 3 5 2 3 15 14 1,973 1,757 216 Ward No. 15 48 35 13 16 II 5 46 42 4 1,597 1,430 167 Ward No. 16 2 2 I I 118 113 5 1,505 1,354 15 I Ward No. 17 17 14 3 2 2 21 20 1,338 1,204 134 Ward No. 18 14 13 2 2 62 58 4 2,524 2,188 336 Ward No. 19 4 4 81 67 14 1,872 1,668 204 Ward No. 20 8 6 2 6 5 123 81 42 2,504 2,020 484 Ward No. 21 40 18 22 4 3 75 51 24 4,080 3,164 916 Ward No. 22 I 32 27 5 2,323 2,051 272 Ward No. 23 12 12 2 2 60 55 5 2,319 1,946 373 Ward No. 24 3 3 78 74 4 1,909 1,708 201 Ward No. 25 8 5 3 119 112 7 2,089 1,962 127 Ward No. 26 227 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Urban Primary Industrial category Location Name of Townl Ward code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 41401000 Maham(MC) 1,159 392 767 286 38 248 108 39 69 0001 Ward No. I 66 32 34 11 1 10 12 5 7 0002 Ward No. 2 )45 88 57 10 5 0003 Ward No.3 41 9 32 2 0004 Ward No. 4 68 30 38 2 2 0005 Ward No.5 47 38 9 3 3 0006 Ward No.6 26 4 22 9 9 1 0007 Ward No.7 165 25 140 116 17 99 8 2 6. 0008 Ward No.8 47 13 34 3 1 2 I 0009 Ward No.9 156 45 111 72 18 54 25 9 16 0010 Ward No. 10 134 11 123 001 I Ward No. 11 118 81 37 33 II 22 0012 Ward No. 12 124 6 118 68 68 9 4 5 0013 Ward No. 13 22 10 12 1 7 3 4 41402000 KaIanaur (MC) 947 564 383 41 12 29 264 11S 149 0001 Ward No. I 2 I I 0002 WarllNo.2 12 5 7 0003 Ward No. 3 62 10 52 43 7 36 0004 Ward No.4 5 3 2 0005 Ward No.5 169 144 25 69 57 12 0006 Ward No.6 187 133 54 3 2 0007 Ward No.7 110 95 15 0008 Ward No.8 67 18 49 32 9 23 0009 Ward No.9 26 13 13 6 5 4 3 1 0010 Ward No. 10 53 22 31 30 20 l() DOll Ward No. II 37 6 31 26 4 22 0012 Ward No. 12 51 37 14 3 2 1 0013 Ward No. 13 166 77 89 31 9 22 51 14 43 41403000 Rohtak (M C1+0G) 8,117 5,835 2,282 53 / 3) 22 563 159 404 41403000 Rohtak (M CI ) 8,052 5,801 2,251 53 31 22 559 158 40) 0001 Ward No.1 289 159 130 I 1 14 5 9 0002 Ward No.2 150 91 5~ 5 3 2 0003 Ward No.3 566 449 117 ,I 6 2 4 0004 Ward No.4 289 234 55 2 J 19 9 10 0005 Ward No 5 662 330 332 6., 5 371 75 296 0006 Ward No.6 456 329 127 t 4 2 2 0007 Ward No. 7 529 370 159 28 27 0008 Ward No.8 127 104 23 1 2 2 0009 Ward No.9 118 80 38 2 2 32 12 20 0010 Ward No. 10 188 144 44 2 1 0011 Ward No. 11 121 86 35 2 I 0012 Ward No. 12 83 53 30 10 4 6 7 5 2 0013 Ward No. 13 94 63 31 I 2 2 0014 Ward No. 14 221 162 59 4 3 0015 Ward No. IS 226 161 65 3 2 0016 Ward No. 16 174 107 67 11 1 10 0017 Ward No. 17 125 105 20 0018 Ward No. 18 189 158 31 0019 Ward No. 19 177 142 35 18 17 0020 Ward No. 20 191 104 87 0021 Ward No 21 261 140 121 6 4 2 0022 Ward No. 22 391 265 126 4 2 2 5 4 0023 Ward No. 23 61 45 16 0024 Ward No. 24 125 88 37 2 0025 Ward No. 25 208 172 36 0026 Ward No. 26 46 30 16 228 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract of marginal workers Name of Townl Ward Location Household industry Other workers Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 136 IS 121 629 300 329 11,769 5,025 6.744 Maham(MC) 41401000 42 25 17 1,017 445 572 Ward No. I 0001 22 4 18 113 79 34 1,352 617 735 Ward No.2 0002 8 7 30 7 23 655 268 387 Ward NO.3 0003 5 2 3 61 28 33 1,471 587 884 Ward No.4 0004 3 2 41 36 720 279 441 Ward NO.5 0005 15 4 II 1,068 437 631 Ward NO.6 0006 40 6 34 616 286 330 Ward No.7 0007 13 t3 30 12 18 668 246 422 Ward No.8 0008 II IO 48 17 31 815 364 451 Ward No.9 0009 57 3 54 77 8 69 743 342 401 Ward No. 10 0010 4 I 3 81 69 12 705 296 409 Ward No. II 0011 10 IO 37 2 35 995 479 516 Ward No. 12 0012 14 7 7 944 379 565 Ward No. 13 0013 40 15 25 602 422 180 1l,614 4,684 6,930 Kalanaur (Me) 41402000 2 1 I 828 336 492 Ward No. I 0001 11 5 6 827 325 502 Ward No.2 0002 2 2 17 3 14 1,022 446 576 Ward No.3 0003 1 4 3 I 812 300 512 WardNo.4 0004 1 99 87 12 841 327 514 Ward No.5 0005 184 132 52 1,213 511 702 Ward No.6 0006 3 2 107 94 13 1,134 488 646 Ward No.7 0007 34 9 25 710 295 415 Ward No.8 0008 16 9 7 763 282 481 Ward No.9 0009 2 2 21 2 19 690 262 428 Ward No. 10 0010 10 2 8 662 253 409 Ward No. 11 0011 48 35 13 1,116 466 650 Ward No. 12 0012 29 14 15 49 40 9 996 393 603 Ward No. 13 0013 507 213 294 6,994 5,432 1,562 207,642 84,942 122,700 Rohtak (M Cl+O(;) 41403000 502 212 290 6,938 5,400 1,538 202,258 82,631 119,627 Rohtak(MCI) 41403000 17 16 257 153 104 11,888 4,778 7,110 Ward No. 1 0001 12 7 5 133 81 52 5,487 2,255 3,232 Ward No.2 0002 10 7 3 549 439 110 5,435 2,252 3,183 Ward No.3 0003 14 2 12 254 222 32 7,095 2,948 4,147 WardNo 4 0004 6 2 4 279 248 31 7,193 3.095 4.098 Ward NO.5 0005 5 5 446 326 120 7,156 2,948 4,208 Ward No.6 0006 12 3 9 489 366 123 7,121 2,821 4,300 Ward No.7 0007 & 5 3 116 97 19 5,593 2,223 3,370 Ward No.8 0008 13 7 6 71 59 12 7,132 3, lIS 4,017 Ward NO.9 0009 16 7 9 169 135 34 10,012 4.505 5,507 Ward No. 10 DOlO I 117 84 33 5,094 2,145 2,949 Ward No. II 0011 7 4 3 59 40 19 5,998 2,745 3,253 Ward No. 12 0012 10 3 7 81 58 23 5,625 2,447 3,178 Ward No. 13 0013 12 7 5 205 154 51 6,091 2,310 3,7&1 Ward No. 14 0014 24 4 20 199 155 44 5,311 2,023 3,288 Ward No. 15 0015 6 6 157 106 51 4,410 1,673 2,737 Ward No. 16 0016 12 10 2 113 95 18 4,260 1,499 2,761 Ward No. 17 0017 3 I 2 186 157 29 4,081 1,538 2.543 Ward No. 18 0018 28 23 5 130 101 29 6,514 2.460 4.054 Ward No. 19 0019 49 6 43 142 98 44 4.824 1.847 2.977 Ward No. 20 0020 90 52 38 164 84 80 5,144 2.073 3,071 Ward No. 21 0021 15 5 10 367 254 113 11,727 5.402 6.325 Ward No. 22 0022 61 45 16 5.477 2,101 3.376 Ward No. 23 0023 7 4 116 83 33 5.994 2,337 3.657 Ward No. 24 0024 6 3 202 169 33 5,247 1.956 3.291 Ward No. 25 0025 10 5 5 36 25 II 5,619 2,097 3,522 Ward No. 26 0026 229 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Urban Primary Area of Location Name of Townl Ward Town in Number of Total population (including Population in the code square households institutional and houseless age-group 0-6 number Kilometre population) Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0027 Ward No. 27 1,934 11,035 6,086 4,949 1,426 794 632 0028 Ward No. 28 1,302 7,962 4,244 3,718 972 555 417 0029 Ward No. 29 1,265 6,940 3,648 3,292 771 437 334 0030 Ward No. 30 2,494 13,312 7,171 6,141 1,936 1,072 864 0031 Ward No. 31 2,144 12,048 6,702 5,346 1,772 941 831 Outgrowth(s) Sector I & lIollsing Board 0032 Colony (OG) - Ward NO.32 1.20 1,723 7,770 4,139 3,631 804 489 315 230 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Name ofTownl Ward Scheduled Castes population Scheduled Tribes population Literates Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 428 234 194 8,015 4,691 3,324 Ward No. 27 401 217 184 5,732 3,261 2,471 Ward No. 28 56 30 26 5,613 3,068 2,545 Ward No. 29 2,816 1,533 1,283 8,889 5,315 3,574 Ward No. 30 2,201 1,175 1,026 7,592 4,614 2,978 Ward No. 31 Outgrowth(s) Sector I & Housing Board 613 327 286 6,477 3,519 2,958 Colony (00) - Ward No.32 231 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK :ROHTAK Urban Primary Location Name ofTownl Ward code III i (erates Total workers Main workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 0027 Ward No. 27 3,020 1,395 1,625 3,138 2,838 300 2,501 2,267 234 0028 Ward No. 28 2,230 983 1,247 2,357 2,088 269 2,132 1,936 196 0029 Ward No. 29 1,327 580 747 1,898 1,626 272 1,782 1,542 240 0030 Ward No. 30 4,423 1,856 2,567 3,326 2,946 380 3,044 2,721 323 0031 Ward No. 31 4,456 2,088 2,368 3,848 3,315 533 3,123 2,717 406 Outgrowth(s) Sector I & Housing Board 0032 Colony (00) - Ward No.32 1,293 620 673 2,386 1,828 558 2,321 1,794 527 232 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract Industrial category of main workers Name of Townf Ward Household industry Cultivators Agricultural labourers Other workers workers Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 2 18 15 3 5 3 2 100 75 2S 2,378 2,174 204 Ward No. 27 10 9 3 2 37 23 14 2,082 1,903 179 Ward No. 28 10 9 2 2 37 31 6 1,733 1,500 233 Ward No. 29 28 28 5 5 63 56 7 2,948 2,632 316 Ward No. 30 19 14 5 6 6 95 73 22 3,003 2,624 379 Ward No 31 Outgrowth(s) Sector 1 & Housing Board 16 13 3 4 3 17 8 9 2,284 1,770 514 Colony (00) - Ward No.32 233 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Urban Primary Industrial category Location Name ofTownl Ward code Marginal workers Cultivators Agricultural labourers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 0027 Ward No. 27 637 571 66 4 2 2 3 2 0028 Ward No. 28 225 152 73 3 2 1 0029 Ward No. 29 116 84 32 1 0030 Ward No. 30 282 225 57 8 5 3 0031 Ward No. 31 725 598 127 3 3 14 6 8 Outgrowth(s) Sector I & Housing Board 0032 Colony (OG) - Ward No.32 65 34 31 4 3 234 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Census Abstract ofmar~inal workers Name ofTownl Ward Location Household industry . Other workers Non-workers code workers number Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 2 51 24 27 579 543 36 7,897 3,248 4,649 Ward No. 27 0027 28 6 22 194 144 50 5,605 2,156 3,449 Ward No. 28 0028 3 3 112 84 28 5,042 2,022 3,020 Ward No. 29 0029 8 6 2 266 214 52 9,986 4,225 5,761 Ward No. 30 0030 19 8 11 689 581 108 8,200 3,387 4,813 Ward No. 31 0031 Outgrowth{s) Sector I & Housing Board 5 4 56 32 24 5,384 2,311 3,073 Colony (OG) - Ward NO.32 0032 235 ANNEXURES Annexures 237 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK " 238 ANNEXURES Annexure I Number of villages under each Gram Panchayat This annexure is not given. Annexure II Fertility and Mortality, 1991 Census Fertility is a major component of population additional features added to this question canvassed, growth. It is a measure of the rate at which population viz; (i) the number of children born during the last is added to itself by births and assessed by relating one year were recorded by sex; and (ii) as a part of the number of births in some section ofthe population gender sensitization, and also to avoid any ommission and number of married couples or number of women of the girl child, the column relating to the daughter in child bearing age. preceded that of the son to further reduce, if any, the omission of the girl child, Q.No.23 of the Household Schedule canvassed at the Census 2001 pertained to fertility particulars Undisputedly, fertility is an important and vital of the ever married women. It had 3 sub parts; part component of population growth and thus, the study (i) and (ii) related to ever married women and part of fertility levels and trends in fertility has remained (iii) pertained to only currently married women. The to be of great interest to the user agencies. As the ever married refers to the women ever married even finalisation and release of data on fertility levels based though their present status may be married or on Census 2001 is likely to take time it is considered widowed or divorced or separated, while the currently desirable to briefly describe here the fertility levels married women refer to those who are presently in and trends based on previous census. the married state irrespective of their age. The sub Total Fertility Rate (TFR) : part (i) aimed to obtain the number of surviving children borne to the women, while total number of Total Fertility Rate in Haryana (4.3) is higher than children born to the women was ascertained through that of the country (3,6) as such. Among the major part (ii) of this question. This helps in understanding States Uttar Pradesh (5,1), Madhya Pradesh and the total fertility rate of the ever married women. Rajasthan (4,6 each), and Bihar (4.4) reveal TFR Part (iii) refers to the number of children born to the higher than that of Haryana. However, the redeeming 'currently married women during the last one year feature is that TFR in Haryana State has shown and reflects CUrrellt fertility rate. There were two significant decline over the period. 239 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: RGlTAK TABLE II (a) AGE SPECIFIC FER'OLrfY RATES, 1981 AND 1991 Age Group Rohtak District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 15-19 40.8 47.6. 18.1 59.6 41.6 65.6 48.4 39.6 21.5 20-24 192.8 206.0 149.8 246.0 184.7 265.7 198.9 192.0 143.7 25-29 164.8 178.9 11S.8 251.0 155.4 266.7 165.1 207.6 127.8 30-34 91.9 102.7 60.4 173.0 91.1 189.8 100.1 121.0 67.9 35-39 52.2 58.7 32.9 104.1 52.6 II7.? 5S.5 62.1 37.7 40-44 33.3 38.2 16.6 50.0 29.6 58.6 34.0 22.3 17.5 45-49 23.2 24.8 17.5 22.0 19.7 25.7 21.5 9,6 14,3 TABLE II (b) AGE SPECIFIC MARITAL FFRTlLffYRATES, 1981 AND 1991 Age Group Rohtal< District Haryana State ------Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 1991 1991 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 1981 1991 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15-19 116.3 117.5 106.2 125.7 120.1 121.1 120.8 153.2 115.3 20-24 212.2 215.7 198.1 276.7 209.4 281.0 215.1 256.6 189.1 25-29 167.8 181.7 122.2 257.5 158.9 270.0 168.8 , 217.7 132.6 30-34 94.2 105.1 62.1 177.5 93.1 194.2 102.3 124.1 69.6 35-39 54,0 60.7 33.9 108.8 54.3 121.2 60.4 65.5 38.9 40-44 35.3 40.5 17.5 54.1 31.3 62.2 36.0 24.1 18.4 45-49 25.1 26.6 19.7 24.1 21.3 28.6 23.1 10.2 15.7 In comparison to the rural, the fertility levels group 45-49 in urban areas where it has gone up are lower in urban areas in the State for age groups from 10,2 of 1981 to 15.7 iI:l1991. 15-19,20-24,25-29,30-34,35-39,40-44 and 45-49 Rohtak district too, has slightly lower ASMFR in 1981. The same is true for the marital fertility than the State in age group 15-19 and higher in other rates except for age group 15-19 where it is age groups in 1991. ASMFR for age group 15-19 in observed that the fertility levels are comparatively the district was 116,3 as against 120.1 in the State and the corresponding figures for different age groups lower in rural areas as compared to urban areas in were, 212,2 and 209.4 (20-24), 167.8 and 158.9(25- 1981. Age Specific Marital Fertility Rates (ASMFR) 29),94.2 and 93,1 (30-3,4), 54.0 and 54.3(35-39), 35.3 in the State have gone down for all age groups in and 31.3 (40-44) and 25.1 and 21.3 (45-49). 1991 when compared with 191-81, The same is true Other fertility measures can be seen in the following for rural and urban areas of the State, except in age table: TABLE II ( c) FERTILITY RA TFS State/District Year CBR TFR TMFR GFR GMFR 2 3 4 5 6 7 Haryana State 1981 37.5 5.4 61 170 204 1991 31.7 4.3 5.3 145 172 Rohtak District 1981 36.8 5.4 6.1 169 201 1991 31.3 4.4 5.3 145 173 ,ource: Occasional Paper No. J of 1997, RGJ 240 ANNEXURES Crude Birth Rate, Total Fertility Rate, Total Same trend is observed for Haryana State also. Marital Fertility rate, General Fertility Rate and While comparing the district level data with the State General Marital Fertility Rate are presented separately level data, it is observed that CBR, is lower at the for Haryana State and rohtak district for 1981 and 1991. When we compare these values we find a district level both in 1981 and 1991 compared with decline in 1991 for all the above-mentioned rates in State figures while TFR and GMFR are higher. Rohtak district than that of 1981. TABLEU(d) SELECTED INDICATORS ON FFMALENUPITALITY, 1991 State/District T IR/U Mean age at marriage of currently married Percent of currently married women with age women at marriage below 18 Total Who married during Total Who married during 1981-86 1986-91 1981-86 1986-91 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Haryana State T 17.9 18.2 18.6 52.6 49.3 43.0 R 17.6 17.8 18.2 56.9 55.5 49.2 U 18.8 19.3 20.0 39.3 31.9 23.2 Rohtak District T 17.6 18.0 18.4 56.9 52.2 44.6 R 17.3 17.6 18.0 61.1 57.9 51.1 U 18.6 19.3 20.0 41.0 31.7 21.2 Source : District Profile, 1991, RGI Different fertility rates indicate that fertility levels figures are compared with correspond ing State are lower in the district in 1991 as compared to 1981. figures. Mean age at marriage of the currently married Similar trend is observed at the State level also. women has increased from 18.0 in 1981-86 period to Comparatively higher fertility rates at the district level 18.4 during 1986-91 period in the district whereas in than the State level are duly supported by the lower Haryana State corresponding figures have also moved age at marriage of females in the district compared to from 18.2 to 18.6. Presently, the statutory minimum the State as is evident in the table given above. marriage age for females is 18 years. It is worthwhile Table II (d) presents the mean age at marriage to note in the light of above that proportion of currently of currently married women or in other words age at married females, whose age at marriage was below marriage of all those women who are living with their 18 years during 1981-86 and 1986-91, is continously husbands. Some of them might be recently married decreasing. It is observed from the table II(d) that and some of them decades ago meaning the situation this proportion has gone down from 52.2 percent is for the population as a whole. Mean age at marriage during 1981-86 to 44.6 percent during 1986-91 in the of currently married women in the district is 17.6 in district. Corresponding figures for the State were 49.3 1991, which is little lower than the corresponding percent and 43.0 percent which arc quite lower than figure of 17.9 at the State level. In rural and urban the district figures. Same trend is observed for rural areas also, the same trend is observed when district and urban areas also. TABLE II (e) IMPORTANT INDICES OF FERTILITY, 1991 Fertility Indices Rohtak District Haryana State Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 Number of Children ever born per ever married woman in the age group 45-49 5.0 5.2 4.2 4.9 5.1 4.2 Couples per thousand population 166 165 172 169 168 173 Child-woman ratio (0-4 years) 572 603 472 588 624 492 241 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Since most of the women complete their figure for the State is 169 couples in the State. reproduction by the age group 45-49, hence the average Child-Woman ratio, which is a relative measure number of children ever born per ever married woman of fertility to know the performance of women is in age-group 45-49 is termedas an index of completed also shown in the above table. This ratio is higher in level offertility. Ever married females include widows, the State as compared to the district figures. Child divorced and separated women also. In the above -woman ratio gap between rural and urban is at par table, average number of children ever born per ever in the State and the district. married woman in the age group 45-49 for total, rural and urban areas of Rohtak district as well as Child Mortality Levels: Haryana State for 1991 have been depicted. It is The estimates shown here have been obtained observed that the number of children ever born per ever married woman is higher in rural areas than using the data on the number of children ever born that in urban areas. It is according to the prevailing and number of children surviving to ever married trends that fertility is higher in rural areas than in women. Information on questions on children ever urban areas in the State. The number of couples born and children surviving canvassed for all ever with wife in age group 15-44 per 1000 persons in married women have been tabulated by age of the Rohtak district and Haryana State have also been mother. From this estimates of child mortality qO) shown in the above table for Total, Rural and Urban have been worked out by using Brass technique areas in 1991. Number of couples is higher in urban where q(i) is the probability of a new born child areas as compared to rural areas both for the State dying before age i ~ 1 and similarly q(2), q(3) and as well as the district. In Rohtak district number of q(5) for probability of a new born dying before age couples per 1,000 persons is 166 and corresponding 2, 3& 5 respectively. TABLE H (f) 1 Year q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) q(l) q(2) q(3) q(5) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JO II 12 13 14 Haryana State 1991 52 62 64 73 57 59 67 71 54 66 68 80 1981 126 124 125 138 132 121 118 125 119 127 133 153 Rohtak District 1991 48 S9 62 76 55 57 58 71 40 62 64 82 I 1981 118 124'- 125 133 127 124 120 123 109 124 132 14, Source: Occasional Paper No.1 of 1991 ROI. District Level Estimates of Fert'ility and child mortality for 1991 and their inter relations with other variables It is observed from table II (f) that the child State in 1991. - mortality estimates in the district and the State have In 1991. Chi Id Mortality estimates calculated decreased in 1991 as compared to 1981. The child as per q(l), q(2), q(3) and q(5) for Rohtak district mort.alityestimates were lower in the district at all were 48, 59, 62 and 76 respectively ~nd levels except q(5) i.e. for persons/males/females as corresponding figures for Haryana State were. 52, compared to the corresponding Statistics of the 62,64 and 73. 242 ANNEXURES Annexure III VARIOUS MEASURES OF FERTILITY AND MEAN AGE AT MARRIAGE IN HARYANASTATE-1991 CENSUS N umber of Children ever born per woman Child-Woman Mean age at StateIDistrict GFR GMFR TFR TMFR CBR in the age group 45-49 Ratio(0-4) marriage 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ha ryall a 145 172 4.3 5.3 31.7 4.9 588 17.9 Ambala 118 158 3.5 5.4 28.2 4.3 483 19.2 Yamunanagllf 141 187 4.3 6.0 32.5 4.4 529 18.9 Kurukshetra 129 170 3.8 5.5 30.0 4.8 518 18.8 Kaithal 141 169 4.2 5.0 31.0 5.1 587 17.8 Kamal 149 186 4.4 5.8 32.9 5.0 587 18.4 Panipat 153 184 4.6 5.7 33.5 4.8 623 17.9 Sonipar 140 169 4.2 5.2 30.8 5.0 594 17.8 Rohtak 145 173 4.4 5.3 31.3 5.0 572 17.6 Faridabad 160 188 4.8 5.8 34.9 4.6 648 18.0 Gurgaon 186 217 5.7 6.6 40.2 5.1 713 17.7 Rewari 135 161 4.1 4.9 30.8 4.9 564 17.4 M ahendragllfh 148 171 4.4 5.1 32.9 5.0 604 16.8 Bhiwani 145 167 4.2 5.0 30.9 5.4 605 17.0 lind lSI 174 4.5 5.1 32.7 5.1 610 17.2 Hisar 152 179 4.4 5.3 33.8 5.0 586 17.6 Sirsa 138 171 3.9 5.2 31.2 5.0 555 18.5 243 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK ANNEXURE IV Percentage distribution of Migrants by place of birth/place of last residence, 1991 and 2001 Censuses TABLE IV (a) PFRCFNTAGEDISTRIBurIONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CFNSUS State/Districts Born elsewhere Born in other Born in Haryana State in district of enumeration districts of enumeration P M F P M F P M ·F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1,622,500 283,174 1,339,326 1,601,640 243,459 1,358,181 3,224,140 526,633 2,697,507 (31.8) (23.3) (34.4) (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) Ambala 111,104 31,317 79,787 81,250 20,330 60,920 192,354 51,647 140,707 (25.7) (21.0) (28.1) (18.8) (13.6) (21.5) (44.4) (34.7) (49.6) Yamunanagar 69,834 11,010 58,824 75,319 14,954 60,365 145,153 25,964 119,189 (26.7) (14.7) (31.6) (28.8) (19.9) (32.4) (55.6) (34.6) (64.0) Kurukshetra 47,647 10,830 36,817 85,357 15,516 69,841 133,004 26,346 106,658 (23.8) (20.2) (25.0) (42.5) (29.0) (47.5) (66.3) (49.2) (72.5) Kaithal 65,543 9,620 55,923 113,415 9,312 104,103 178,958 ' 18,932 160,026 (28.5) (25.7) (29.0) (49.2) (24.9) (54.0) (77.7) (50.6) (82.9) Kamal 72,085 13,479 58,606 98,999 15,233 83,766 171,084 28,712 142,372 (27.5) (20.7) (29.7) (37.7) (23.4) (42.4) (65.1) (44.1) (72.1) Panipat 51,625 10,498 41,127 119,161 19,642 99,519 170,786 30,140 140,646 (19.1) (13.8) (2l.1 ) (44.1) (25.9) (51.2) (63.2) (39.7) (72.3) Sonipat 63,738 15,278 48,460 87,535 13,393 74,142 151,273 28,671 122,602 (27.6) (28.2) (27.5) (38.0) (24.7) (42.0) (65.6) (52.9) (69.5) Rohtak 221,700 33,874 187,826 188,200 18,771 169,429 409,900 52,645 357,255 (43.1) (38.0) (44.1) (36.5) (2l.1 ) (39.8) (79.6) (59.1) (83.9) Faridabad 120,816 23,196 97,620 70,981 20,727 50,254 191,797 43,923 147,374 (22.1) (l1.1J (28.6) (13.0) (10.2) (14.7) .' (35.2) (21.5) (43.3) Gurgaon 101,561 14,360 87,201 97,155 12,750 84,405 198,716 27,110 171,606 (31.4) (23.9) (33.1) (30.1) (21.2) (32.1) (61.5) (45.1) (65.2) Rewari 48,191 6,433 41.758 73,425 6,910 66,515 / 121,616 13,343 108,273 (26.7) (25.8) (26.8) (40.6) (27,7) (42;7) (67.3) (53.4) (69.5) Mahendragarh 66,642 7,388 59,254 47,752 4,740 '. 4301:2'. 114,394 12,128 102,266 (35.5) (40.6) (34.9) (25.4) (26.0) (25.4) (60.9) (66.6) (60.3) Bhiwani 127,905 13,010 114,895 109,151 11,400 97,751 237,056 24,410 212,646 (44.0) (37.2) (44.9) (37.5) (32.6) (38.2) (81.5) (69.9) (83.1) Jind 90,654 14,462 76,192 151,666 15,709 135,957 242,320 30,171 212,149 (33.3) (34.9) (33.0) (55.7) (37.9) (58.9) (89.0) (72.8) (92.0) Hisar 264,304 45,820 218,484 157,859 30,112 127,747 422,163 75,932 346,231 (45.6) (33.1) (49.5) (27.2) (21.8) (28.9) (72.8) (54.9) (78.4) Sirsa 99,151 22,599 76,552 44.415 13.960 30.455 143,566 36,559 10,700 (30.9) (23.7) (33.9) ( 13.8) (14.7) ( 13.5) (44.7) (38.4) (47.4) 244 ANNEXURES TABLE IV (a) PFRONTAGEDlsTRmunoNoFMIGRANTS BYPLACEOFBIRrn, 1991 ONSUS Born in other States of India Born in other Countries Total migrants p M F P M F P M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1,550,569 524,237 1,026,232 330,640 166,008 164,632 5,105,349 1,216,878 3,888,371 (30.4) (43.1) (26.4) (6.5) (13.6) (4.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 201,959 77,686 124,273 38,652 19,673 18,709 432,965 149,006 283,689 (46.7) (52.1) (43.8) (8.9) (13.2) (6.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 88,994 35,622 53,372 27,071 13,460 13,611 261,218 75,046 186,172 (34.1) (47.5) (28.7) (10.4) (17.9) (7.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 45,499 16,440 29,059 22,134 10,744 11,390 200,637 53,530 147,107 (22.7) (30.7) (19.8) (11.0) (20.1) (7.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 35,005 9,994 25,011 16,451 8,521 7,930 230,414 37,447 192,967 (15.2) (26.7) (13.0) (7.1) (22.8) (4.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 57,582 20,210 37,372 33,968 16,130 17,838 262,634 65,052 197,582 (21.9) (31.1) (18.9) (12.9) (24.8) (9.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 72,888 31,979 40,909 26,736 13,738 12,998 270,410 75,857 194,553 (27.0) (42.2) (21.0) (9.9) (18.1) (6.7) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 66,865 19,608 47,257 12,482 5,906 6,576 230,620 54,185 176,435 (29.0) (36.2) (26.8) (5.4) (10.9) (3.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 79,206 23,880 55,326 26,026 12,600 13,426 515,132 89,125 426,007 (15.4) (26.8) (13.0) (5.1) ( 14.1) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 322,426 143,938 178,488 31,447 16,380 15,067 545,670 204,241 341,429 (59.1) (70.5) (52.3) (5.8) (8.0) (4.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 111,361 26,321 85,040 13,110 6,640 6,470 323,187 60,071 263,116 (34.5) ( 43.8) (32.3) (4.1) (1\.1 ) (2.5) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 55,609 10,110 45,499 3,560 1,520 2,040 180,785 24,973 155,812 (30.8) (40.5) (29.2) (2.0) (6.1) ( 1.3) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 72,302 5,5lO 66,792 1,110 580 530 187,806 18.218 169,588 (38.5) (30.3) (39.4) (0.6) (3.2) (0.3) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 48,623 8,260 40,363 5,244 2,274 2,970 290,923 34,944 255,979 (16.7) (23.6) ( 15.8) (1.8) (6.5) ( 1.2) (100.0) (1000) (100.0) 22,026 7,333 14,693 7,810 3,920 3,890 272,156 41.424 230,732 (8,1) (17.7) (6.4) (2.9) (9.5) ( 1.7) (100.0) (IOOf) (100.0) 118,866 41,885 76,981 38,795 20,516 18,279 579,824 138,333 441,491 (20.5) (30.3) (17.4) (6.7) (14.8) (4.1 ) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 151,358 45,461 105,897 26,044 13,266 12,778 320.968 95.286 225,682 (47.2) (47.7) (46.9) (8.1 ) ( 13.9) (5.7) ( 100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) contd .... 245 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLEJV (a) PFRCENTAGEDISTRffiUTIONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 2001 CENSUS State/Districts Born elsewhere Born in other Born in Haryana State in district of enumeration districts of enumeration P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 2,171,628 460,662 1,710,966 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (29.0) (22.2) (31.6) (31.6) (19.4) (36.3) (60.6) (41.6) (67.9) Panchkllia 31,039 9,372 21.667 56,204 22,905 33,299 87,243 32,277 54,966 ( 11.6) (7.8) (14.9) (21.1 ) (19.0) (22.8) (32.7) (26.7) (37.7) Ambala 95,726 26,355 69,371 100,824 20,271 80,553 196,550 46,626 149,924 (24.5) (21.4) (25.9) (25.8) (16.4) (30.1 ) (50.3) (37.8) (56.1) YanlUnanag;rr 112,607 21,224 91,383 93,420 18,446 74,974 206,027 39,670 166,357 (30.4) (18.3) (35.9) (25.2) (15.9) (29.5) (55.6) (34.3). (65.4) Kurllkshetra 72,016 14,713 57,303 125,800 24,536 101,264 197,816 39,249 158,567 (24.4) ( 18.1) (26.7) (42.5) (30.2) (47.2) (66.9) (48.3) (73.9) Kaithal 84,924 14,963 69,961 135,219 12,205 123,014 220,143 27,168 192,975 (29.4) (29.8) (29.3) (46.8) (24.3) (51.5) (76.2) (54.2) (80.8) Kamal 118,427 23,008 95,419 160,698 25,487 135,211 279,125 48,495 230,630 (28.2) (21.1) (30.7) (38.3) (23.4) (43.5) (66.5) (44.5) (74.2) Panipat 64,744 18,505 46,239 137,197 26,921 110,276 201,941 45,426 156,515 (17.9) (14.3) (19.9) (37.9) (20.8) (47.4) (55.8) (35.1) (67.3) Sonipat 158,854 4U39 117,715 149,183 18,933 130,250 308,037 60,072 247,965 (35.8) (35.6) (35.8) (33.6) (16.4) (39.6) (~9.3) (51.9) (75.5) lind 139,157 33,248 105,909 205,215 24,449 180,766 344,372 57,697 286,675 (36.0) ( 44.4) (34.0) (53.1) (32.7) (58.0) (89.1) (77.1) (91.9) Fatehabad 69,987 17,950 52,037 109,661 21,757 87,904 179,648 39,707 139,941 (24.1) (22.1) (24.9) (37.8) (26.8) (42.1) (61.9) (49.0) (67.0) Sirsa 133,754 34,076 99,678 52,933 14,944 37,989 186,687 49,020 137,667 (31.6) (26.7) (33.8) (12.5) (11.7) (12.9) (44.2) (38.4) . (6.7) Hisar 205,688 45,303 160,385 206,099 37,888 168,211 411,787 83,191 328,596 (38.4) (32.9) (40.3) (38.5) (27.5) (42.3) (76.9) (60.4) (82.6) Bhiwani 204,016 26,595 177,421 148,008 16,978 131,030 352,024 43,573 308,451 (47.1) (41.4) (48.2) (34.2) (26.4) (35.6) (81.4) (67.8) (83.7) Rohtak 90,434 26,993 63,441 162,790 26,740 136,050 253,224 53,733 199,491 (28.1) (32.4) (26.6) (50.6) (32.1) (57.1) (78.8) (64.6) (83.7) lha,tiar 84,524 16,1'74 68,350 136,244 18,754 1 117,490 220,768 34,928 185,840 (26.0) ( 19.7) (28.2) (42.0) (22.9) (48.4) (68.0) (42.6) (76.6) M ahendrag;rrh 89,956 8,801 81,155 61,391 5,211 56,180 151,347 14,012 137,)135 (36.6) (37.4) (36.6) (25.0) (22.1) (25.3) (61.6) (59.5) (61.9) Rewari 74,262 13,790 60,472 92,656 10,649 82,007 166,918 24,439 142,479 (28.7) (27.4) (29.0) (35.8) (21.2)\ (39.3) (64.4) (48.6) (68.3) Gurgpon 152,704 26,222 126,482 137,288 23,893 113,395 289,992 50,115 239,877 (27.8) (17.8) (31.5) (25.0) (16.2) (28.3) ts2.8) (34.0) (59.8) Faridabad 188,809 42,231 146,578 100,143 32,889 67,254 288,952 75,120 213,832 (21.2) ( 11.7) (27.8) (11.3 ) (9.1) (12.8) (32.5) (20.8) (40.6) 246 ANNEXURES TABLE IV (a) PERONTAGEDISTRIBUfION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 2001 CENSUS Born in other States of India Born in other Countries Total migrants p M F P M F P M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2,672,929 1,069,169 1,603,760 278,823 145,770 133,053 7,494,361 2,079,461 5,414,900 (35.7) (51.4) (29.6) (3.7) (7.0) (2.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 169,247 82,404 86,843 10.260 6,183 4,077 266,750 120,864 145,886 (63.4) (68.2) (59.5) (3.8) (5.1 ) (2.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 168,124 63,314 104,810 25,953 13,304 12,649 390,627 123,244 267,383 (43.0) (51.4) (39.2) (6.6) (10.8) (4.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 143,190 65,016 78,174 21,015 10,992 10,023 370,232 115,678 254,554 (38.7) (56.2) (30.7) (5.7) (9.5) (3.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 78,213 31,473 46,740 19,715 10,478 9,237 295,744 81,200 214,544 (26.4) (38.8) (21.8) (6.7) (12.9) (4.3) (IOG.O) (100.0) (100.0) 57,101 16,917 40,184 11,719 6,054 5,665 288,963 50,139 238,824 (19.8) (33.7) (16.8) (4.1) (12.1 ) (2.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 110,133 44,851 65,282 30,391 15,615 14,776 419,649 108,961 310,688 (26.2) (41.2) (21.0) (7.2) (14.3) (4.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 143,540 75,453 68,087 16,618 8,605 8,013 362,099 129,484 232,615 (39.6) (58.3) (29.3) (4.6) (6.6) (3.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 125,063 49,939 75,124 H,097 5,634 5,463 444,197 115,645 328,552 (28.2) (43.2) (22.9) (2.5) (4.9) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 36,514 14,033 22,481 5,81 I 3,126 2,685 386,697 74,856 311,841 (9.4) (18.7) (7.2) (1.5) (4.2) (0.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 93,030 32,447 60,583 17,359 8,929 8,430 290,037 81,083 208,954 (32.1) (40.0) (29.0) (6.0) ( 11.0) (4.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 214,235 67,406 146,829 21,757 11,353 10,404 422,679 127,779 294,900 (50.7) (52.8) (49.8) (5.1) (8.9) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 107,742 46,533 61,209 15,953 8,117 7,836 535,482 137,841 397,641 (20.1) (33.8) (15.4) (3.0) (5.9) (2.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 76,068 18,486 57,582 4,632 2,238 2,394 432,724 64,297 368,427 (17.6) (2S.}) (15.6) (1.\) (3.5) (0.6) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 52,533 21,691 30,842 15,708 7,S12 7,896 321,465 83,236 238,229 (16.3) (26.1) (12.9) (4.9) (9.4) (3.3) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 101,266 45,670 55,596 2,486 1,340 1,146 324,520 81,938 242,582 (31.2) (55.7) (22.9) (0.8) ( 1.6) (0.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 93,462 9,100 84,362 746 422 324 245,555 23,534 222,021 (38.1 ) (38.7) (3S.0) (0.3) ( I.S) (0.1) (\00.0) (100.0) (100.0) 89.342 24,460 64,882 2.776 1,417 1,359 259,036 50,316 208.720 (34.5) (48.6) (31.1) (1.1 ) (2.S) (0.7) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 244,745 89,665 155,OSO 14,002 7,667 6.335 548,744 147.449 401.295 (44.6) (60.8) (38.6) (2.6) (5.2) ( 1.6) ( 100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 569,381 270,311 299,070 30,825 16,484 14,341 889,161 361.917 527,244 (64.0) (74.7) (56.7) (3.5) (4.6) (2.7) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 247 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE IV (b) DISTRlBUfIONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDFNCE, 1991 CENSUS StatelDistrict Place of last residence elsewhere Place of last residence in other Place of last residence in the district of enumeration districts of enumeration in Haryana State P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1,694,573 306,454 1,388,119 1,639,071 256,696 1,382,375 3,333,644 563,150 2,770,494 (32.8) (24.9) (35.2) (31.7) (20.9) (35.1) (64.5) (45.8) (70.3) Ambala 123,784 37,577 86,207 80,430 19,710 60,720 204,214 57,287 146,927 (28.1) (24.6) (30.0) (18.3) (12.9) (21.2) (46.4) (37.5) (51.2) Yamunanagar 72,162 11,870, 60,292 79,499 16,764 62,735 151,661 28.634 123,027 (27.5) (15.8) (32.2) (30.3) (22.3) (33.5) (57.8) (38.0) (65.7) Kurukshetra 51,017 12,130 38,887 88,067 16,386 71,681 139,084 28,516 110,568 (25.3) (22.5) (26.3) (43.6) (30.4) (48.4) (68.9) (52.9) (74.7) Kaithal 68,353 10,600 57,753 114,795 10,162 104,633 183,148 20,762 162,386 (29.5) (28.1) (29.8) (49.5) (26.9) (53.9) (79.0) (55.0) (83.7) Kamal 76.215 14,779 61,436 102,689 16,533 86,156 178,904 31,312 147,592 (28.7) (22.4) (30.8) (38.7) (25.1) (43.3) (67.5) (47.5) (74.1) Panipat 54,805 11,528 43,277 122,963 21,254 101,709 177,768 32,782 144,986 (20.0) (15.1) (22.0) (45.0) (27.8) (51.6) (65.0) (42.8) (73.6) Sonipat 66,090 15,738 50,352 88,803 14,023 74,780 154,893 29,761 125,132 (28.4) (28.9) (28.3) (38.2) (25.7) (42.0) (66.6) (54.6) (70.3) Rohtak 227,521 34,894 192,627 191,564 19,526 172,038 419,085 54,420 364,665 (43.6) (38.8) (44.6) (36.7) (21.7) (39.8) (80.!3) (60.5) (84.4) Faridabad 124,156 24,166 99,990 74,361 22,027 52,334 198,517 46,193 152,324 (22.6) ( 11.8) (29.0) (13.5) (10.7) (15.2) (36.1) (22.5) (44.2) Gurgflon 104,360 14,930 89,430 98,365 13,200 85,165 202,725 28,130 174,595 (31.9) (24.7) (33.6) (30.1) (21.8) (32.0) (62.0) (46.5) (65.5) Rewari 49,631 6,793 42,838 74,742 7,210 67,532 124,373 14,003 110,370 (26.9) (26.2) (27.1) (40.6) (27.8) (42.7) (67.5) (53.9) (69.7) M ahendragarh 69,322 7.878 61,444 48,842 4,870 43,972 118,164 12,748 105,416 (35.9) (40.9) (35.3) (25.3) (25.3) (25.3) (61.1 ) «66.23) (60.6) Bhiwani 131,765 13,530 118,235 111,331 11,640 99,691 243,096 25,170 217,926 (44.2) (38.0) (45.1) (37.4) (32.7) (38.0) (81.6) (70.6) (83.1) lind 92,704 ... 14,942 77,762 153,856 16,069 137,787 246,560 31,011 215,549 (33.7) (35.7) (33.3) (55.9) (38.4) (59.0) (89.5) (74.2) (92.2) Hisar 275,567 49,100 226,467 161,809 31,932 129,877 437,376 81,032 356,344 (46.9) (35.3) (50.5) (27.5) (22.9) (29.D) (74.5) (58.2) (79.5) Sirsa 107,121 25,999 81,122 46,955 15,390' 31,565 . 154,076 41,389 112,687 (33.0) (27.0) (35.5) (14.5) (16.0) (13.8) (47.4) (43.0) (49.3) 248 ANNEXURES TABLEN(b) DISTRIBUfION OF MIGRANTS BYPLACEOFLASTRESIDIiNCE, 1991 CIiNSVS Place of last residence Place of last residence Total migrants in other states of India in other countries p M F P M F P M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 15,79,052 537,703 1,041,349 251,470 127,470 124,000 5,169,440 1,230,443 3,938,997 (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (4.9) (10.4) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 206,084 80,239 125,845 28,617 14,820 13,797 439,795 152,646 287,149 (46.9) (52.6) (43.8) (6.5) (9.7) (4.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 90,794 36,472 54,322 19,753 10,120 9,633 262,478 75,306 187,172 (34.6) (48.4) (29.0) (7.5) (13.4) (5.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 47,161 17,440 29,721 15,322 7,804 7,518 201,887 53,880 148,007 (23.4) (32.4) (20.1) (7.6) (14.5) (5.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 36,875 10,994 25,881 11,441 5,891 5,550 231,828 37,737 194,091 (15.9) (29.1) (13.3) (4.9) (15.6) (2.9) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 58,652 20,800 37,852 26,768 13,160 13,608 265,174 65,972 199,202 (22.1) (31.5) (19.0) (10. I) (20.0) (6.8) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 73,688 32,329 41,359 21,864 11,306 10,558 273,580 76,537 197,043 (26.9) (42.2) (21.0) (8.0) ( 14.8) (5.4) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 66,897 19,628 47,269 10,582 5,086 5,496 232,492 54,545 177,947 (28.8) (36.0) (26.6) (4.6) (9.3) (3.1) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 79,726 24,140 55,586 23,116 11,380 11,736 522,107 89,950 432,157 (15.3) (26.8) (12.9) (4.4) (12.7) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 327,816 146,658 181,158 22,907 12,000 10,907 549,610 205,031 344,579 (59.7) (71.5) (52.6) (4.2) (5.9) (3.2) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 113,342 26,851 86,491 10,710 5,470 5,240 326,977 60,501 266,476 (34.7) (44.4) (32.5) (3.3) (9.0) (2.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 56,639 In,600 46,039 3,100 1,350 1,750 184,222 25,963 158,259 (30.7) (40.~) (29.1) ( 1.7) (5.2) (1.1 ) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 74,042 5,960 68,082 970 490 480 193,306 19,248 174,058 (38.3) (31.0) (39.1) (0.5) (2.6) (0.3) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 50,113 8,510 41,603 4,574 1,914 2,660 297,943 35,644 262,299 (16.8) (23.9) (15.9) (1.5) (5.4) (1.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 22,216 7,443 14,773 6,420 3,290 3,130 275,486 41,804 233,682 (8.1) (17.8) (6.3) (2.3) (7.9) (1.3) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 120,563 42,952 77,611 29,118 15,189 13,929 587,467 139,303 448,164 (20.5) (30.8) (17.3) (5.0) (10.9) (3.1) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 154,444 46,687 107,757 16,208 8,200 8,008 325,088 96,376 228,712 (47.5) (48.4) (47.1) (5.0) (8.5) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) conld .... 249 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE IV (b) DISTRIBUTION OF MIGRANTS BY PLACEOFLASTRESIDFNCE, 2001 CFNSUS State/District Place of last residence elsewhere Place oflast residence in other Place of last residence in the district of enumeration districts of enumeration in Haryana State P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Hliryana 2,323,677 507,640 ),816,037 2,370,801 414,122 1,956,679 4,694,478 921,762 3,772,716 (30.7) (24.1) (33.2) (31.3) (19.7) (35.8) (62.0) (43.8) (69.0) Panchkula 37,717 12,743 24,974 51,266 20,050 31,216 88,983 32,793 56,190 (14.1) (10.5) (17.0) (19 I) (16.5) (21.3) (33.2) (27.0) (38.3) Ambala 106,092 30,533 75,559 101,565 21,308 80,257 207,657 51,841 155,816 (26.9) (24.4) (28.0) (25.7) (17.1) (29.7) (52.6) (41.5) (57.8) Yamunanagar 118,680 23,557 95,123 96,267 19,967 76,300 214,947 43,524 171,423 (31.8) (20.2) (37. I) (25.8) (17.1 ) (29.7) (57.6) (37.3) (66.8) Kurukshetra 77,806 16,793 61,013 128,130 25,677 102,453 205,936 42,470 163,466 (26.1) (20.5) (28.2) (43.0) (31.4) (47.4) (69.1) (51.9) (75.7) Kaithal 90,516 16,181 74,335 135,064 12,840 122,224 225,580 29,021 196,559 (31.0) (31.9) (30.9) (46.3) (25.3) (50.7) (77.4) (57.2) (81.6) Kamal 126,731 25,423 101,308 163,61 I 27,287 136,324 290,342 52,710 237,632 (29.9) (23.1) (32.3) (38.6) (24.7) (43.4) (68.5) (47.8) (75.7) Panipat 70,898 20,709 50,189 137,932 27,762 110,170 208,830 48,471 160,359 (19.4) (15.9) (21.4) (37.8) (21.3 ) (46.9) (57.2) (371 ) (68.3) Sonipat 168,572 42,932 125,640 147,527 19,466 128,061 316,099 62,398 253,701 (37.6) (36.7) (37.9) (32.9) (16.6) (38.6) (70.4) (53.4) (76.4) Jind 149,630 34,922 114,708 201,559 25,108 176,451 351,189 60,030 291,159 (38.3) (45.9) (36.4) (51.5) (33.0) (56.0) (89.8) (78.8) (92.5) Fatehabad 78,312 21,355 56,957 1 I 1,023 22,261 88,762 189,335 43,616 145,719 (26.7) (26.0) (26.9) (37.8) (27.1) ( 41.9) (64.4) (53. I) (68.8) Sirsa 146, I 02 ... 39,245 106,857 54,014 15,509 38,505 200,116 54,754 145,362 (34.2) (30.4) (35.9) (12.6) (12.0) (12.9) (46.8) (42.4) (48.8) Ilisar 219,121 48,878 170,243 205,988 39,195 166,793 425,109 88,073 337,036 ( 40.3) (34.8) (42.3 ) (37.9) (27.9) (41.4 ) (78.2) (62.6) (83.7) Bhiwani 213,547 28,368 185,179 146,046 17,298' 128,748 359,593 45,666 313.927 (48.7) (43.0) (49.7) (33.3) (26.2) (34.5) (81.9) (69.2) (84.2) Rohtak 98,200 28,940 69,260 163,708 28,130 135,578 261,908 57,070 204,838 (30.0) (33.9) (28.7) (50.1) (32.9) (56.1 ) (80.1 ) (66.8) (84.8) Jh1!liar 92,200 17,565 74,635 132,992 18,517 114,475 225,192 36,082 189,110 (28.2) (21.2) (30.5) (40.6) (22.4) (46.8) (68.8) (43.6) (77.4) M ahendrag;lrli 92,779 9,435 83,344 61,421 5,248 56,173 154,200 14,683 139,517 (37.4) (39.2) (37.3) (24.8) (21.8) (25.1 ) - (62.2) (61.0) (624) Rewari 77,830 14,954 62.876 92,608 10,575 82,033 170,438 25,529 144,909 (29.6) (28.8) (29.8) (35.3) (20.3) (38.9) (64.9) (49.1) (68.8) Gurg;lon 160,278 29,148 131,130 136,911 23,574 113,337 297,189 52,722 244,467 (28.9) (19.6) (32.4 ) (24.7) ( 15.8) (28.0) (53.7) (35.4) (604) Faridabad 198,666 45,959 152,707 103,169 34,350 68,819 301,835 80,309 221,526 (22.1) (12.6) (28,7) ( 11.5) (9.4) (12.9) (33.6) (22.0) (41.6) 250 ANNEXURES TABLE IV (b) DISTRlBUnON OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE, 200) CENS.US Place of last residence Place of last residence Total migraIts in other states of India in other countries P M F P M F P M F 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,601,921 204,093 110,674 93,419 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (35.3) (51.0) (29.3) (2.7) (5.3) (1.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 174,541 85,629 88,912 4,879 3,193 1,686 268,403 121,615 146,788 (65.0) (70.4) (60.6) ( 1.8) (2.6) (1.1 ) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 166,770 62,334 104,436 20,256 10,709 9,547 394,683 124,884 269,799 (42.3) (49.9) (38.7) (5.1) (8.6) (3.5) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 142,787 64,694 78,093 15,554 8,555 6,999 373,288 116,773 256,515 (38.3) (55.4) (30.4) (4.2) (7.3) (2.7) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 78,301 31,545 46,756 13,729 7,887 5,842 297,966 81,902 216,064 (26.3) (38.5) (21.6) (4.6) (9.6) (2.7) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 58,017 17,405 40,612 8,007 4,338 3,669 291,604 50,764 240,840 (19.9) (34.3) (16.9) (2.7) (8.5) ( 1.5) (100.0) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 110,150 44,590 65,560 23,552 12,952 10,600 424,044 110,252 313,792 (26.0) (40.4) (20.9) (5.6) (11.7) (3.4) ( 100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 142,396 74,753 67,643 14,096 7,416 6,680 365,322 130,640 234,682 (39.0) (57.2) (28.8) (3.9) (5.7) (2.8) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 123,589 49,775 73,814 9,091 4,748 4,343 448,779 116,921 331,858 (27.5) (42.6) (22.2) (2.0) (4.1) (1.3) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 35,602 13,726 21,876 4,242 2,382 1,860 391,033 76,138 314,895 (9.1) (18.0) Cfi·9) (1.1 ) (3.1 ) (0.6) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 94,984 33,370 61,614 9,488 5,119 4,369 293,807 82,105 211.702 (32.3) (40.6) (29.1) (3.2) (6.2) (2.1 ) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 212,857 66,813 146,044 14,133 7,677 6,456 427,106 129,244 297,862 (49.9) (51.7) (49.0) (3.3) (5.9) (2.2) (100.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) 106,141 46,215 59,926 12,060 6,361 5,699 543,310 140,649 402,661 (19.5) (32.9) (14.9) (2.2) (4.5) ( 1.4) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 75,235 18,383 56,852 3,971 1,963 2,008 438,799 66,012 372,787 (17.1 ) (27.8) (15.3) (0.9) (3.0) (0.5) (1000) (100.0) (100.0) 52,337 21,778 30,559 12,806 6,601 6,205 327,051 85,449 241,602 (16.0) (25.5) (12.6) (3.9) (7.7) (2.6) (1000) ( 100.0) (100.0) 99,926 45,622 54.304 2.061 1,123 938 327,179 82,827 244,352 (30.5) (55.1 ) (22.2) (0.6) ( 1.4) (0.4) ( 100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 92,985 9,011 83,974 623 375 248 247,808 24.069 223,739 (37.5) (37.4) (37.5) (0.3) ( 1.6) (0.1 ) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 89,794 25,189 64,605 2,411 1,285 1,126 262.643 52,003 210,640 (34.2) (48.4) (30.7) (0.9) (2.5) (0.5) ( 100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 245,968 90,381 155,587 10,598 5,920 4,678 553,755 149,023 404,732 (44.4) (60.6) (38.4) ( 1.9) (4.0) ( 1.2) (1000) ( 100.0) ( 100.0) 573,540 272,786 300,754 22,536 12.070 10,466 897.913 365,166 532,747 (63.9) (74.7) (56.5) (2.5) (3.3) (2.0) (100.0) ( 100.0) (100.0) 251 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK Movement of Population : 2) Migration from one State to another in the Besides fertility and mortality, migration is the country (Inter - State migration) other important component of population change, the 3) Migration from one country to another other two being fertility and mortality. The migration country. can be regulated as wt:ll as unregulatt:d. A person is considered to be a migrant by place of birth if the The first two movements are called internal place of enumeration is other than the place of his migration, while the third one reflects international birth. Similarly a person is considered as a migrant migration. by place of last residence if the place in which he is enumerated during the Census is other than his Why the people migrate? immediate place of last residence. There can be various reasons why people Internal and International migration migrate. Important among them could be employment, The three broad types of migration include; education, marriage, family movement and other I) Migration within the State reasons etc. (a) Migration within the district of enumer Growth of population of a particular area depends ation (Intra-district migration) upon variables such as fertility, Mortality and (b) Migration from one district to another migration. Knowledge of trends in migration helps in district in the State (Inter-district the future planning of a particular area. migration) TABLE IV (c) PERCFNTAGEDISTRIBUfIONOFIN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDFNCE ROHTAKDISTRICT, 1991 AND2001 Place 0 f las t res idence 1991 - Census 200 I - Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 I. Last residence within the State of enumeration 419,085 54,420 364,665 261,908 57,070 204.838 but outside the place of enumeration (80.3) (60.5) (84.4) (80. J) (66.8) (84.8) (i) Elsewhere in the district ofenumeration 227,521 34,894 192,627 98,200 28,940 69,260 (43.6) (38.8) (44.6) 30.0 (33.9) (28.7) (ii) In other districts of the State of enumeration 191,564 19,526 172,(/38 163,708 28,130 135,578 (36.7) (21.7) (39.8) (50.1) (32.9) (56.1) II. Last residence in other States of India beyond 79,726 24,140 55,586 52,337 21,778 30,559 the State of enumeration (15.3) (26.8) (12.9) (16.0) (25.5) (127) III. Last residence in other countries 23,116 I U80 11,736 12,806 6,601 6,205 (4.4) (12.7) (2.7) (3.9) (7.7) (2.6) IV. Unclassiflable 180 10 170 (-) (-) ( -) (-r ( -) (-) Total Migrants 522,107 89,950 432,157 3,270,151 85,449 241,682 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) 252 ANNEXURES TABLE IV (d) PERCENTAGEDlSTRmurloNOFIN-MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF LAST RESIDENCE HARYANA STATE, 1991 AND 2001 1991 - Census 2001 - CenSLIS Place of last residence Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 l. La,t residence within the State of enumeration 3,333,644 563,150 2,770,494 4,694,478 921,762 3,772,716 but outside the p lace of enumeration (64.5) (45.8) (70.3) (62.0) (43.8) (69.0) (i) Elsewhere in the district of enumeration 1,694,573 306,454 1,388,119 2,323,677 507,640 1,816,037 (32.8) (24.9) (35.2) (30.7) (24.1) (33.2) (ii) In other districts of the State of enumeration 1,639,071 256,696 1,382.375 2.370,801 414,122 1,956,679 (31. 7) (20.9) (35.1 ) (31.3) (19.7) (35.8) II. Last residence in other States of India bey ond 1,579,052 537,703 1,041,349 2,675,920 1,073,999 1,601,921 the State of enumeration (30.6) (43.7) (26.4) (35.3) (510) (29.3) lll. Last residence in other countries 251,470 127,470 124,000 204,093 110.674 93,419 (4.9) ( 10.4) (3.2) (2.7) (5.3) ( 1.7) IV. lJ nclassifiable 5,274 2120 3,154 4 I 3 (0.1 ) (0.2) (0.1) (-) (-) (-) Total Migrants 5,169,440 1,230,443 3,938,997 7,574,493 2,106,436 5,468,057 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) Source: Migration Table D-2 Note; Figures in brackets indicate percentages If we examine the in-migrants by place of last the tune of 15.3 per cent in 1991 (Table IV c). In residence in Rohtak district it is observed that female Haryana State, proportion of females whose place .' proportions were higher in the intra State movements of last residence was within the State was 70.3 per .vbereas male proportions were higher whose cent as compared to 45.8 per cent for males. On place of last residence was either in other States of the other hand males' proportions whose place of India or in other countries. The reason for last residence was beyond the State of enumeration outnumbering offemales whose place oflast residence was 43.7 per cent. Male migrants by place of last was within Haryana State was marriage. Females were to migrate owing to marriage and stay at residence in other countries were 10.4 per cent husband's place and this type of migration decreased whereas corresponding female figures were 3.2 per with the increase in distance from the place of birth. cent during 1991. (Table IV(d» Similar trends are observed for Haryana State also During 2001 Censlls pattern of migration slightly (Table IV(d». changed. Migrations by place of last residence from Roughly speaking during 1991 in the district, out other countries decreased while from other States of 7 male migrants, one male migrant had his place increased. Similar trend is observed for the district of last residence in other countries whereas out of also. Migrations within the State of enumeration 3 7 female migrants one female migrant had her decreased by 2.5 per cent at the State level (Table place of last residence in other countries. Interstate IV d ) and in case of the district, there was a decrease migration by place of last residence was almost to of 0.2 per cent (Table IV c). 253 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. ROHTAK TABLE IV (e) PERCFNTAGEDlSTRmurloN OF MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH ROHTAKDISTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 'lace of Birth 1991 - Census 2001- Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~) Migrants born within the state of enumeration 409,900 52,645 357,255 253,224 53,733 199,491 (79.6) (59. I) (83.9) (78.8) (64.6) (83.7) i) Migrants born elsewhere in district of enumeration 221,700 33,874 187,826 90,434 26,993 63,441 (43.1) (38.0) (44.1) (28.1) (32.4) (26.6) i)M igrallts born ill other district of the State. 188,200 18,771 169,429 162,790 26,740 136,050 (36.5) (2 I.l) (39.8) (50.6) (32.1) (57.1) ~) Migrants born ill other States of India 79,206 23,880 55,326 52,533 21,691 30,842 (15.4) (26.8) (13.0) (16.3) (26.1) (12.9) ;) Migrants born in other countries 26,026 12,600 13,426 15,708 7,812 7,896 (5.1 ) (14.1 ) (3.2) (4.9) (9.4) (3.3) ~tal Migrants 515,132 89,125 426,001 321,465 83,236 238,229 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) ource : Migration Table D·2 Ite : Figures in brackets indicate percentages TABLE IV(t) PFRCFNTAGEDlSTRIBUfIONOFMIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH HARYANASTATE, 1991 AND 2001 Ice of Birth 1991- Census 2001- Census Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~ Migrants born within the state of enumeration 3,224,140 526,633 2,697,507 4,542,601 864,518 3,678,083 (63.2) (43.3) (69.4) (60.6) (41.6) (67.9) 1,,1 igrants born elsewhere in district of enumeration 1,622,500 283,174 1,339,326 2,171,628 460,662 1,710,966 (31.8) (23.3) (34.5) (29.0) (22.2) (31.6) VI igrants born in other district of the State. 1,601,640 243,459 1,358,181 2,370,973 403,856 1,967,117 (31.4) (20.0) (34.9) (31.6) ( 19.4) (36.3 ) VI igrants born in other States of India 1,550,569 524,237 1,026,232 2,?72,929 1,069,169 1,603,760 (30.4) (43.1) (26.4) (35.7) (51.4) (29.6) Migrants born in other countries 330,640 166,008 164,632 278,823 145,710 133,053 (6.4) (13.6) (4.2) (3.7) .. (7.0) (2.5) al Migrants 5,105,349 1,216,878 3,888,371 7,494,361 2,079,461 5,414,900 (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) (100.0) ret : Migration Table 0-2 ! : Figures in brackets indicate percentages ition of Rohtak district vis-a-vis Haryana comprising of 0.9 lakh males and 4.3 lakh females. e in respect of migration by place of birth in Migrants to the district constitute 28.5 per cent of 1 and 2001 Censuses : the total population in 1991. On the basis of migrants by place of birth, there In table IV (e) from percentage distribution of 5, I 05,349 migrants in Haryana State comprising migrants in Rohtak district by place of birth it can be ,216,878 males and 3,888,371 females. These clearly seen that females proportions predominate in ants constitute 31.0 per cent of the total population interdistrict and intra-district migration while males -eas male migrants constitute 13.8 per cent of predominate in interstate and international migration , population and female migrants constitute 50.9 both in 1991 and 200 I.The number of migrants born ~el1t of the female popUlation in 1991. During in other States of the country in Haryana was 15.5 migrants increased to 74.9 lakhs. lakhs in 1991 and 26.7 lakhs in 2001. It is noticed n Rohtak district there were 5.2 lakh migrants that 30.4 per cent and 35.7 percent of the total 254 ANNEXURES migrants were from other States 111 1991 and 2001 were from Punjab (6.5 per cent), U.P (27.2 per cent), respectively (Table IV(t). Rajasthan (16.2 per cent), Delhi (41.2 per cent), and In case of Haryana State, migrants of 6 States Bihar (2.9 per cent) together account for 74,429 namely U.P., Punjab, Rajasthan, Delhi, Bihar and persons, which make 93.7 per cent of the total interstate Himachal Pradesh together account for 14.5 Lakh migrants. The remaining 6.3 per cent in migrants are (93.8 per cent) out of 15.5 lakh interstate migrants. from remaining other States (Table IV(g». Trends in The number of migrants born in other States of 2001 show that ratio of migrants from Pujab and Bihar the country was 0.8 lakh in Rohtak district in 1991 has increased tremendously from 6.5 per cent and 2.9 which were 15.4 per cent of the total migrants. per cent in 1991 to 8.6 per cent and 9.0 per cent Interstate migrants by place of birth in Rohtak district respectively in 2001(Table IV(g». TABLE IV (g) INTERSTATE MIGRANTS TO ROHTAKDISTRICT, 1991 AND 2001 SI.No. Place of Birth 1991- Census Place of Birth 2001- Census Migrants P ercen t age to Migrants Percentage to total migrants total migrants 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Bihar 2,280 2.9 Bihar 4,754 9.0 2 Punjab 5,180 6.5 Punjab 4,529 8.6 3 Rajasthan 12,813 16.2 Rajasthan 4,207 8.0 4 Uttar Pradesh 21,510 27.2 Uttar Pradesh 14,946 28.5 5 Delhi 32656 41.2 Delhi 14,710 28.0 Total for the 4 States 74,429 93.7 Total for the 5 States 43,146 82.1 Other State's Total 4,777 6.3 Other State's Total 9,387 17.9 Total 79,206 100.0 Total 52,533 100.0 TABLE IV (h) INTERSTATE MIGRANTS TO HARYANASTATE, 1991 AND 2001 SI.No. Place of Birth 1991- CenSllS 2001- Censlls Migrants Percentage to Migrants Percentage to total migrants total migrants 2 3 4 5 6 I Bihar 64,757 4.2 246,245 9.2 2 Himachal Pradesh 35,636 2.3 52,691 2.0 3 Punjab 358,624 23.1 480.625 18.0 4 Rajasthan 348,553 22.5 493,651 18.5 5 Uttar Pradesh 495,811 32.0 8 J7, 877 31.3 6 Delhi 150,659 9.7 227,175 8.5 Total for the 6 States 1,454,040 93.8 2.338,264 87.5 Other State's Total 96,529 6.2 334,665 12.5 Total 1,550,569 100.0 2,672,929 100.0 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK. ROHTAK TABLE IV (i) TABLE IV(j) RURAL - URBAN COMPOSITION OF INTFRNAL RURAL - URBAN COMPOSrnON OF INTERNAL MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CINSLS MIGRANTS BY PLACE OF BIRTH, 1991 CINSUS ROHTAK DISTRICT HARYANA STATE Place of I3irth TIR/u Place of Enumerat ion Place of Birth TIR/U Place of Enumeration Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 Total Internal Migrants Total Internal Migrants I) Within the State T 409,900 312,543 97,357 I) Within the State T 3,224,140 2440672 783,468 ( 100.0) (76.3) (23.8) (1()().0) (75.7) (24.3) R 371,252 298,553 72,699 R 2,804,946 2282950 521,996 (90.6) (72.8) (17.7) (87.0) (70.3) (16.2) U 38,558 13,940 24,618 U 406,184 146,642 259,542 (9.4) (3.4) (6.0) (12.6) (4.6) (8.1) 2) In other States T 79,206 46,609 32,597 2) In other States T 1,550,569 789,596 760,973 (100.0) (58.9) (41.2) (100.0) (50.9) (49.1) R 53,029 40,009 13,020 R 1,028,448 674,415 354,033 (67.0) (50.5) (16.4) (66.3) (43.5) (22.8) U 25,927 6,540 19,387 U 512,761 112,161 400,600 (32.7) (8.3) (24.5) (33.1) (7.2) (25.8) Rural-Urban migration: from urban to urban, 17.7 per cent were rural to urban and 3.4 per cent we~ urban to rural in Rohtak district. Migration flow can be rural to rural, rural to urban, urban to urban and urban to rural. The data in the In case of migrants from other states of India to Table IV (i) & (i) has been presented only for internal Haryana numbering 15,50,569, 43.5 per cent were migrants. from rural to rural, 25.8 per cent were from Urban Of the total intrastate in-migrants numbering 32.2 to urban, 22.8 per cent were from rural to urban and lakh, 70.3 per cent were from rural to rural, 8.1 per 7.2 per cent were from urban to rural (Table IV (i)). cent were from urban to urban, 16.2 per cent were In case of migrants from other States in Rohtak from rural to urban and 4.6 per cent were from urban district numbering 0.8 lakh, 50.5 per cent were from . to rural in Haryana State. rural to rural and 24.5 per cent from urban to urban. Of the total 4.1 lakh interstate migrants 72.8 per 16.4 per cent were from rural to urban and 8.2 per cent were from rural to rural and 6.0 per cent were cent from urban to rural (Table IV (i». 256 ANNEXURES ANNEXURE V Brief account of main religions in the district/tahsil as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses It has been customary for the Indian Census to TABLEV(a) provide Information on the religious persuasions of pmCINfAGE DlSlRIBUfION OF POPULATION BY its people. Religion is one of the basic cultural MAJOR RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES IN INDIA AND characterstics of population and several religions have HARYANA STATE IN 200lCENSUS AND ITS thrived in the secular State of India. Evidently, GROWTH RATE DURING J991-2001 information on various religious communities in the SI. Religious Percentage country has been of immense interest to the No. Commun India* Haryana anthropologists, sociologists, demographers, ities Population Growth Population Growth administrators, planners and the laymen at large. rate 1991- rate1991- 'Individual Slip', as the name suggests, is 2001 2001 canvassed for every Individual in the country. Question 2 3 4 5 6 8 of the Individual Slip canvassed at the 1991 Census Hindus 82.0 +20.0 88.2 +27.0 related to religion of a person. The religion of the 2 Muslims 12.1 +29.3 5.8 +60.1 Individual was recorded as returned by the respondent 3 Christian! 2.3 +22.1 0.1 +73.2 by using following abbreviations: 4 Sikhs 1.9 +16.9 5.5 +22.3 5 Buddhist! 0.8 +23.2 N +246.9 H for Hindus 6 Jains 0.4 +26.0 0.3 +62.0 M for Muslims Note: *Excludes figures of Assam and J&K. C for Christians Picture at the State level is slightly different when S for Sikhs we find 88.2 per cent of population as Hindus; 5.5 B for Buddhists per cent as Sikhs; and 5.8 per cent as Muslims. Jains, J for Jains Christians and Buddhists have smaller proportions as 0.3,0.1 and negligible respectively in Haryana State. For all others, actual religion as stated was recorded fully. Ifany Individual stated that he had no As far as decadal growth in India during 1991- religion, the answer was recorded accordingly. The 2001 was concerned, growth rate for Christians was enumerators were instructed that neither they should 22.1, for Hindus 20.0, for Sikhs it was 16.9 and for mistake religion for caste nor they should try to Muslims 29.3 per cent. Buddhists whose numerical establish any relationship between religion and mother strength was quite low had growth rate of 23.2 and tongue. Jains had a growth rate of 26.0 percent. Religion is one of the basic elements of the Haryana State's three major religions Hindu, Sikh population. An attempt has been made to provide and Muslim during the decade 1991-2001 had growth interesting picture of the religious persuasions of the rate of 27.0, 22.3 and 60.1 respectively. Three people of the Country and the State. Distribution of religious communities lains, Christians and Buddhists population by religion is covered by six major religious which had smaller numerical strength in 1991 had communItIes in the country i.e Hindus, shown a growth of +62.0, +73.2 and +246.9 per cent Muslims,Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists and Jains. Other respectively. religions and Religion not stated categories are either negligible or nil. Hindus formed 82.0 per cent of the Analysing the religious persuasions at district level population in 2001, whereas Muslims were 12.1 per in 1991 and 2001 in table V(b) on next page it is cent, Christians 2.3 per cent, Sikhs 1.9 per cent, observed that in majority of the districts, Hindu religion Buddhists 0.8 per cent and Jaills 0.4 per cent had its followers more than 80 per cent. But in Sirsa DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLEV (b) PFRCFNTAGE DIS TRmurION OF POPULATION UNDFR FACH MAJOR RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THEDISTRICfS OFHARYANA STATE-1991 & 2001 CENSUS SI. No. State/District Hindus Muslims Christians 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Haryana 89.2 88.2 4.6 5.8 0.1 0.1 Panchkllia 87.6 3.9 0.4 2 Ambala 85.4 84.4 2.0 1.7 0.3 0.3 3 Yamllnanagar 82.4 81.3 8.5 10.1 0.2 0.2 4 Kurukshetra 80.6 81.8 1.I 1.5 0.2 . 0.2 5 Kaithal 89.5 89.7 . 0.7 0.7 0.1 0.1 6 Karnal 89.8 88.3 1.6 1.8 0.1 0.1 7 Panipat 89.7 90.2 3.8 6.2 0.1 0.1 8 Sonipat 96.7 96.4 2.4 2.5 9 Jind 95.6 95.4 1.4 1.7 10 Fatehabad 81.9 0.8 0.1 II Sirsa 72.2 71.8 0.4 0.6 0.1 0.1 12 Hisar 92.2 97.4 0.8 1.1 0.1 13 Bhiwani 98.9 98.8 0.7 0.9 14 Rohtak 99.0 98.3 0.4 0.6 15 .Iha.liar 98.8 0.9 16 M ahendragarh 99.2 99.1 0.3 0.4 17 Rewari 99.4 99.0 0.2 0.4 18 Gurgaon 64.9 61.8 34.4 37.2 0.1 0.2 19 Faridabad 87.9 86.4 10.2 11.3 20.3 0.3 Cont ...... SI. No. Religious Community wise percentage of population Sikhs Buddhists Jains Others retigions Religion not stated 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 5.8 5.5 N N 0.2 0.3 N N N N 1 7.7 0.3 " 2 11.9 13.1 0.4 0.5 N N 3 8.8 8.0 0.1 0.2 N N 4 18.0 16.4 N N 0.1 0.1 .- 5 9.6 9.4 6 8.5 9.7 N N 0.1 OJ N N 7 6.1 2.8 0.3 0.5 N N 8 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.5 N N 9 2.6 2.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N to 17.0 0.2 II 27.1 27.1 N N 0.1 0.2 N N N N 12 6.7 1.0 0.2 0.4 N N 13 0.2 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 14 0.3 0.5 N N 0.3 0.4 N N 15 0.1 0.1 I~ 0.3 0.2 N N 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 17 0.2 0.2 N N 0.2 0.2 N N 18 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.3 N N 19 1.5 1.6 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 N N N N Note: . N' means Neghglble . (-) Ij]eans NIl. 258 ANNEXURES they were 72.2 per cent where Sikh population was negligible proportions of population in the districts of 27.1 percent and in Gurgaon district Hindu population Haryana State in 1991. During 2001, slight variations was 64.9 per cent when we found Muslim population have occured at some levels otherwise there is no as 34.4 per cent. Faridabad and Yamunanagar change from the pattern of 1991. Overall, proportions districts had 10.2 and 8.5 per cent of the population of Hindu religious community have come down by as Muslims respectively. Sikh population. had fair one per cent and those of Muslim religious community proportions in border districts along Punjab border have gone up by 1.2 per cent. Similarly, proportions and districts falling along the G.T. road from Ambala of Hindus have come down by 3.1 per cent in 2001 to Panipat. Christians, Buddhists, Jains and religion from that of 1991 in Gurgaon district. The position not stated categories had either very small or is vice-versa in case of Muslims. TABLEV(c) PFRCENTAGE DISTRIBUfION OF MAJOR RELIGIONS BEIWEEN RURAL AND URBAN ARFAS OFHARYANA STATEANDTHEDISTRICT-1991& 2001 CENSUS SI. Religion Percentage No. Haryana Rohtak District Rural Urban Rural Urban 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Hindus 74.5 70.1 25.5 29.9 79.0 65.5 21.0 34.5 2 Sikhs 79.6 75.6 20.4 24.4 22.5 16.7 71.5 83.3 3 Muslims 90.1 85.5 9.9 14.5 80.4 62.2 19.6 37.8 4 Jains 13.5 11.1 86.6 88.9 8.7 1.2 91.3 98.8 5 Christians 35.7 35.6 64.3 64.4 27.4 33.5 72.6 66.5 6 Buddhists 25.7 55.7 74.3 44.3 51.0 74.4 49.0 25.6 7 Other Religions 18.6 46.6 81.4 53.4 85.7 14.3 100.0 8 Religion not stated 92.3 75.1 7.8 24.9 99.2 54.1 0.8 45.9 Roughly speaking, about 80 per cent population persons in the district who returned 'Other Religion' of Hindus, Sikhs & Muslims religious communities in rural and urban areas respectively in 1991. During was residing in rural areas of the district and about 200 I, picture has changed, ratios of major rei igions 50 to 80 per cent population of all other religious have increased in urban areas and decreased in rural communities was concentrated in urban areas of the areas except Buddhists and other religion categories district. There are 85.7 per cent and 14.3 per cent both at the district and the State levels. TABLEV(d) pmCENTAGEDISTRlBunON OF POPULATION BY RELIGION IN D1FFERENTTAHSILS OF ROHTAK DISlR1CT,199t CENSUS Sl. No. DistrictITahsil Religionwise percentage of population Hindus Sikhs Muslims Jains Christians Buddhists Others Religiun not stated 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Distt. Rohtak 99.0 0.3 0.4 0.3 N N 1 Gohana 98.9 0.1 0.7 0.3 N 2 Maham 99.5 0.1 0.3 N 3 Rohtak 98.6 0.5 0.4 0.6 N 4 Jhaiiar 99.6 0.1 0.3 N 5 Bahadurgprh 99.1 0.2 0.4 0.3 N 0.1 Table V(d) depicts percentage distribution of Muslim 0.7 per cent. In Maham tahsil Hindus are population by major religious communities in three 99.5 per cent, Sikhs are 0.1 per cent and Muslims tahsils of Rohtak district during 1991 Census. 0.3 per cent whereas in Rohtak tahsil 98.6 per Hindu population formed 99.0 per cent, Sikhs were cent are Hindus, 0.1 per cent Sikhs and 0.3 per recorded as 0.3 per cent and Muslims 0.4 per cent. cent Muslims. Similar is the position in other two Remaining religions had very small popUlation or tahsils. Concentration of remaining religions has neligible proportions in the district. In Gohana tahsil, very small or negligible proportions in all the five Hindus are 98.9 per cent, Sikhs 0.1 per cent and tahsi Is of the district. 259 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK ANNEXURE VI Marital Status of Population as per 1991 and 2001 Censuses TABLE VI (a) MARITALSTATlS OF POPUlATION BYIDSIDENCEANDSEX IN ROHTAKDISTRICT, 1991 AND2001 Age Group Total Population Marital status Percentage of Never Married Percentage of Married Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Total 977,075 831,531 509,038 431,090 56.1 54.8 45.0 42.9 41.7 42.9 50.4 50.8 0-14 367.613 318,764 171,982 143.565 99.7 99.6 99.4 99.1 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.9 15-29 279,740 220,538 148,474 115,201 60.9 66.5 25.1 34.8 38.8 33.1 74.3 64.3 30-44 163,630 141,873 93,394 86,496 3.9 4.7 0.5 0.6 94.8 93.6 96.5 94.6 45-59 86,277 75,450 51,422 43,201 2.2 1.8 0.5 0.4 93.3 94.2 89.6 85.2 60+ & Age 79,815 74,906 43,766 42,627 3.2 8.5 0.9 5.0 78.5 74.7 65.1 58.5 not stated Rural 772,110 651,023 332,044 278,480 56.3 55.4 44.8 42.7 41.3 42.0 50.6 51.1 O~14 295,189 255,421 116,264 97,932 99.7 99.6 99.3 99.0 0.3 0.4 0.7 0.9 15·29 221,533 168,979 95,866 71,147 59.2 64.5 21.6 28.5 40.5 35.1 77.8 70.6 30-44 122,944 107,033 58,386 53,545 4.2 5.1 0.4 0.3 94.3.· 92.9 96.4 94.8 45·59 66,679 59,060 30,797 26,761 2.3 2.2 0.5 0.3 92.8 93.3 90.4 85.4 60+ & Ag:: 65,765 60,530 30,731 29,095 3.3 9.1 0.7 5.4 77.4 73.4 65.8 60.8 not stated Urban 204.965 180,508 176,994 152,610 55.4 53.7 45.8 43.3 43.2 44.5 48.5 50.1 0-14 72,424 63,343 55,718 45,633 99.7 99.6 99.7 /99.1 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.8 15·29 58,207 51,559 52,608 44,054 67.5 70.1 36.6 45.1 32.3 29.6 63.0 54.2 30-44 40,686 34,840 35,008 32,951 3.1 3.9 1.0 1.0/ 96.1 94.7 96.6 94.2 45-59 19,598 16,390 20,625 16,440 1.7 1.4: 0.8 0.7 95.0 95.5 86.9 84.7 60+ &Ag:: 14,050 14,376 13,035 13,532 2.8 7.2 1.4 4.2 83.9 11.8 61.9 53.7 not stated - In table VI (a) population has been classifi,ed district. Never married males proportions (56.1 per according to marital status and by sex in 1991 and cent) were higher than those of never married females 200 I. Percentages for never married, married, (45.0 per cent). Widow proportions for females (4.6 widowed, divorced and separated have been calculated per cent) were higher than their male counterparts to comprehend the importance of numerical figures. (2.2 per cent). Male and female divorcee in the district In 1991, married males were 41.7 per cent were nil or negligible. If we compare the rural and whereas married females wcre 50.4 per cent in the urban statistics of the district we observe similar 260 ANNEXURES TABLE VI (a) MARffALSTATUS OF POPULATION BY RFSIDENCE AND SEX IN ROHfAKDISTRICT, 1991 AND2001 ) Marital status Percentage of Widowed Percentage of Divorced or Separated Males Females Males Females 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2.2 2.2 4.6 6.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.7 0.1 0.1 0.1 1.2 1.5 2.9 4.6 0.1 0.3 0.1 0.2 4.5 3.8 9.8 14.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 18.2 16.7 34.0 36.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 2.3 2.4 4.6 6.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.8 0.1 0.1 0.2 1.4 1.7 3.1 4.7 0.1 0.3 0.1 0.1 4.8 4.4 9.1 14.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 19.2 17.5 33.4 33.7 0.1 0.1 0.1 1.4 1.7 4.6 6.4 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.1 0.1 0.8 1.1 2.3 4.5 0.2 0.1 0.3 3.3 3.0 12.3 14.3 0.2 0.2 13.2 14.8 36.6 42.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 proportions of married and never married males but In 2001, ratios of widowed females have increased male widowers were comparatively lesser in urban from that of 1991 while those of never maried males and areas. Unmarried female and married male females have slightly come down and for married males percentages were higher in the urban areas of the and females slightly gone up. Ifwe compare the rural district than their counterparts in rural areas. Position urban figures, we find widowed (male) ratios slightly was vice-versa incase of never married males and higher in rllral areas than in urban areas. married females in 1991. 261 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK; ROHTAK TABLEVl(b) PROPORTION OF MARRIED FEMAUS IN SELECTED AGE-GROUPS, 1991 AND 2001 State/District Year Percentage married females to total females in age group 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-44 60-69 70-79 80+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Haryana 1991 2.4 34.7 88.2 82.0 75.4 48.5 28.4 2001 2.4 24.6 82.3 95.5 70.1 48.3 26.0 Rohtak 1991 1.8 35.1 90.8 83.0 77.7 50.6 29.4 2001 2.3 23.2 79.8 95.0 70.9 48.7 27.5 Statutory Marriageable age for females is 18. It is advancing age more and more females tend to get strange that still 2.4 per cent females were married in . widowed. In Rohtak district married females proportions the age group of 10-14 in the State in 1991 and this in age groups 70-79 and 80+ years were 50.6 and 29.4 proportion was 1.8 in Rohtak district. In Mahendragarh per cent respectively. During 200 1, proportions ofmarried and Bhiwani districts these figures were as high as 4.8 females have decreased in all age ofgroups than that of and 4.5 respectively. Age groups falling in 20-69 years 1991 both in the district and in the State except age have roughly more than three-fourth proportions of the group 25-44 where an increase of 12.0 per cent in the females as married. These proportions decreased in the district and 13.5 percent in the State has been recorded onward age groups of 70-79 and 80+ years as with respectively. TABLEVI(c) PROPORTIONS OFMARRIFD, WIDOWED AND DIVORCID/SEPARATED AMONG THE AGED BY SEX., 1991 AND 2001 I State/ Year M / F Percentage of District Married Widowed Divorced/Separated 60-69 70-79 80+ 60-69 70-79 80+ 60-69 70-79 80+ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 H ary ana 1991 M 85.6 76.2 61.1 11.4 20.5 33.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 75.4 48.5 28.4 24.1 51.0 69.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 2001 M 84.5 75.2 46.6 11.3 20.5 25.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 F 70.1 48.3 26.0 29.1 50.4 50.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 Rohtak 1991 M 84.6 75.3 58.7 12.4 21.4 37.5 0.1 F 77.7 50.6 29.4 21.7 48.6 68.4 0.1 0.1 2001 M 85.7 75.7 43.5 Il.~ 21.0 23.4 0.1 0.2 0.1 F 70.9 48.7 27.8 28.4 50.3 44.0 0.1. 0.1 0.1 Picture is more clear from the table given above the longeVity in the ages of females. This fact when we note that proportions of married males is further strengthened when we see 21.7 per decreased gradually with advancing age groups while dmt females widowed in age group 60-69, 48.6 those of married females decreased with steep per cent in age group 70~ 79 and 68.4 per cent descent in the corresponding age groups,. In Rohtak in 80+ age group in the district whereas in district married males and females proportions were corresponding ,age groups widowed males were 84.6 and 77.7 in the age group of60-69 respectively; 12.4, 21.4 and 37.5 per cent respectively 111 these proportions decreased to 75.3 and 50.6 in the Rohtak district. . age group of 70-79 which further decreased to 58.7 . Similartrends were observed during 2001 a! and 29.4 in the age group of 80+. Similar observations the district and the State level. Proportions e-f for Haryana State were also observed. married females in 60-69 age group have Steep descent in proportions of married decreased in 2001 while corresponding ratios of females in comparison to married males confirm widowed females have increased in this age-group. 262 ANNEXURES ANNEXURE VII Age, Sex and education in the district, 1991 and 2001 Censuses Illiterate proportions in the State were quite high in prominant among women when 59.5 per cent females 1991 which were recorded as 44.2 per cent. However were found illiterate which further accentuated in rural in rural areas illiteracy was 50.2 per cent. Illiteracy was females with proportion as high as 67.5. TABLE VII (a) LITERACYRAlNl BY RISIDFNCE AND SEX, 1991 AND 2001 State/District TI Percentage RI Illiterates Literates U P M F P M F 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 Haryana T 44.2 32.1 39.9 21.5 59.5 44.1 55.9 67.9 69.1 78.5 40.5 55.9 R 50.2 36.8 35.2 24.6 67.5 50.7 49.9 63.2 64.8 75.4 32.5 43.3 U 26.3 20.8 18.0 14.2 35.9 28.7 73.7 79.2 82.0 85.8 64.1 71.3 Rohtak T 37.8 27.6 24.8 16.7 54.3 40.3 62.2 72.4 76.2 83.3 45.7 59.7 R 41.4 29.6 26.0 17.9 58.6 43.3 59.6 70.4 74.0 82.1 40.2 56.7 U 24.6 20.6 15.6 12.9 34.9 29.9 75.4 79.4 84.4 87.1 65.1 70.1 Table VII (a) reveals that literacy in Rohtak During 2001 Census, we find great improvements district in 1991 was quite better compared to the in literacy rates over those of 1991 Census at all State. Literacy rate for the district as a whole was levels, male-female, rural-urban, etc. Though recorded as 62.2 per cent, for rural areas it was saturation in literacy in urban areas has taken place, 59.6 per cent and for urban areas 75.4 per cent. even then there is scope for improvements in female Literacy rate for urban males was higher (84.4 literacy and rural literacy. Urban male literacy is 87.1 per cent) in the district. Female literacy was low as per cent and Urban female literacy is 70.1 per cent compared to male literacy both in rural as well as and the corresponding ratios for rural males and urban areas. Overall female literacy in the district females are 82.1 per cent and 56.7 per cent was 45.7 per cent whereas rural female literacy in respectively in the district in 200l. Female literacy the district was 40.2 per cent. Urban female literacy has made a big leap in rural areas of the district from rate in the district was better (65.1 per cent). 40.2 per cent in 1991 to 56.7 per cent in 2001. 263 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE VII (b) LITFRACYRATEN FORSELFLTFDAGE-GROUPS BYSEX,1991 AND2001 State/ District Year T/RIU Literacy rates for the age-group 7 y cars & above lOy cars & above 15 years & above p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Haryana 1991 T 55.8 69.1 40.5 54.3 68.3 38.1 48.9 64.1 31.2 R 49.9 64.8 32.5 48.1 63.8 29.8 41.7 58.8 21.9 U 73.7 82.0 64.1 72.7 81.5 62.5 69.6 79.6 58.0 2001 T 67.9 78.5 55.7 66.9 78.3 53.8 62.4 75.5 47.5 R 68.2 75.4 49.3 61.8 74.9 46.9 56.2 71.4 39.0 U 79.2 85.8 71.3 78.8 86.0 70.5 76.6 84.8 67.0 Rohtak 1991 T 62.2 76.2 45.7 60.5 75.3 43.0 54.7 71.6 34.7 R 58.6 74.0 40.2 56.7 73.0 37.0 49.9 68.6 27.5 U 75.4 84.4 65.1 74.5 84.1 63.6 71.3 82.3 58.9 2001 T 74.0 83.6 62.8 73.1 83.3 61.1 69.3 81.3 55.2 R 69.8 81.5 56.1 68.5 81.0 53.7 63.4 78.2 45.8 U 81.5 87.4 74.7 81.2 87.5 74.0 79.3 86.6 71.0 Table VII (b) deals with literacy rates for district than those of State. If we analyse literacy selected age groups for Haryana State and Rohtak from higher age-groups to lower age groups literacy district in 1991 Census. Literacy rates for 7 years rates moved up both in the district and the State. & above, 10 years & above and IS years & above This showed upward frend in literacy. Further, during have been given both for rural and urban areas by 200 t Census, the literacy ratios are up by 5 to t 5 sex. Literacy rates at each level are lower in the per cent than that of 1991. TABLE VII (c) LITFRACYRATEN FORSELECTFDAGE-GROUPS BYSEX, 1991 AND 2001 State! Year TIRIU Literacy rates for the age-group District 10-14 15-59 60 years and above p M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Haryana 1991 T 80.4 88.0 71.4 53.5 69.2 35.1 17.0 27.5 5.8 R 77.6 86.8 66.7 46.5 64.7 25.1 11.6 20.1 2.3 U 89.7 91.9 87.1 73.0 ..81.8 62.7 38.4 58.0 19.0 2001 T 89.5 92.3 86.3 67.3 79.9 52.6 27.6 42.2 13.0 R 88.8 92.3 84.7 61.7 76.9 44.3 19.9 33.4 t;i.1 U 91.6 92.5 90.4 79.5 86.5 / 71.1 51.2 69.5 33.3 Rohtak 1991 T 88.9 93.8 83.2 60.5 77.7 39.7 18.2 30.6 5.1 R 88.2 93.8 81.6 56,0 75.5 32.0 14.0 24.9 2.2 U 91.8 93.7 89.7 75.8 85.3 64.8 36.7 56.9 17.0 2001 T 92.4 94.6 90.0 65.8 81.9 47.5 25.3 42.1 8.3 R 92.4 94.8 89.7 63.1 80.9. 43.0 22.1 38.3 5.5 U 92.4 93.4 91.3 76.4 85.6 65.6 43.6 63.9 23.1 Table VII (c) deals with literacy rates for selected rates for 60+ age groups for rural females were the age groups for Haryana State and Rohtak district in lowest i.e 5.5 per cent whereas these rates for urban 1991 Census. Literacy rates for age groups 10-t 4, 15- and rural males in 10-14 age group were the highest i.e 59 and 60+ have been given both for rural and urban 93.7 and 93.8 respeetivelly. Though females are emulating areas by sex. Literacy rates at each level are definitely in lower age groups but are still lagging behinQ. better in the State than those of the district.If we analyse Ifwe compare the literacy rates of2001 with those literacy from higher age-groups to lower age groups of 199 t , we observe far better improvement in 2001 in and from females to males and from rural to urban areas the literacy standards at all levels i.e. rural-urban, male we find better literacy rates. In other words literacy female and district-State. 264 ANNEXURES TABLEVII(d) EDUCATION ACCORDING TO RI In the above given table VII (d), percentage of the proportions were higher than the State. Rural population aged 20+ who are Matric and Graduates males who were matric formed 27.0 per cent of the population whereas females were only 6.3 per cent. and above have been classified in 1991 and 2001. Urban males who matriculated in 20+ age group were In Haryana State 15.8 per cent were matric 35.5 per cent in rural while urban females in this category weremore than three times of their rural and 4.5 per cent were graduate and above in 1991. counterparts. Graduate and above in 20+age group, Rohtak district proportions were higher in comparison in rural areas males and females were mere 2.8 per to the State, 19.9 per cent were matric and 4.1 per cent and 0.4 per cent respectively in the district while cent were graduate and above. their corresponding figures in urban areas were 14.8 Graduate and above proportions of literacy in and 9.7 per cent respectively. the district in 1991 like rural-urban, male- female etc Similar trends werc observed in 200 I. But were having somewhat lower position than that of literacy levels have definitely improved at all levels the State. But in matric but below graduate category both in the State and the district than that of 1991. 265 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE VII (e) DIsTRmurloN OF FEMALES IN THE AGE-GROUP 15-44 YEARS BY EDUCATION U.VEL, 1991 AND2001 State! Year TI No. of women Percentage of women aged 15-44 years by education level District R! aged 15-.44 Total Illiterate Literate below Middle & Matric& Graduate and U years middle below matric below graduate above 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Haryana 1991 T 3,396,752 100.0 61.3 IS.l 8.3 12.1 3.3 R 2,487,864 100.0 71.3 15.1 6.6 6,4 0.6 U 908,888 100.0 33.8 15.1 12.8 27.6 10.7 ZOOI T 4,605,661 100.0 42.7 20.1 12.2 19.7 5.3 R 3,186,293 100.0 50.1 22.3 12.0 14.2 1.4 U 1,419,368 100.0 26.2 14.9 12.7 32.1 14.1 Rohtak 1991 T 190,408 100.0 67.5 15.4 6.3 9.0 1.9 R 148,156 100.0 75.5 15.1 4.6 4.5 0.4 U 42,252 100.0 39.4 16.3 12.2 24.8 7.2 2001 T 201,697 100.0 32.8 18.3 13.6 27.7 7.6 R 124,692 100.0 40.2 21.9 14.6 21.5 1.7 U 77,005 100.0 20.9 12,4 11.9 37.8 17.0 Table VII (e) deals with distribution offemales in 15- During 2001, illiteracy has come down from 61.3 44 age group by educational level in 1991. Female literacy percent in 1991 to 42.7 percent in 2001 among women proportions almost at all educational levels are certainly aged 15-44 in the State and corresponding figures in better in Hal)'ana state in comparison to Rohtak district the district are 67.5 percent and 32.8 percent respectively. Rural areas have improved a lot by proportions, 67 j per cent illiteracy of 15-44 aged females bringing down illiteracy from 71.3 per cent in 1991 to was reported in the district while it was 61.3 per cent for 50.1 percent in 2001 in the State and corresponding the State in 1991, Urban female graduates and above in figures for the district are 75.S percent and 40.2 per the district had proportion of7.2 per cent but rural females cent respectively. Ur~.an areas reaching saturation were only 0.4 per cent. These proportions at the State level, also showed improvement in overcoming illiteracy leveL were also dismaJ which were recorded as 10.7 per from 33.8 percent in 1991 to 26.2 percent in 2001 in centand 0.6 per cent respectively. Matriculates formed the State while the corresponding figures for the district 24.8 per cent in urban and 4.5 per cent in rural areas of are 39.4 percent and 20.9 percent. Proportions at all the district whereas State statistics was 27.6 per cent educationa'l levels show quite good improvement during and 6.4 per cent respectively. 2001 both in the State and in the district. 266 ANNEXURES Annexure VIII Distribution of different mother tongues returned in 1991 and 2001 Censuses Language is a critical attribute of India's languages, in order of proficiency were to be recorded population which is marked with a pJuri-JinguaJ and under this question. In this regard the person need pi uri-cultural society. Language in itself is a group not necessarily be able to read and write the language of mother tongues. It was on the basis of language (s). It is enough if the person has a working that the country was reorganized into States in 1956. knowledge and is able to converse with understanding. It is customary for the Indian Census to collect There has not been any perceptible change in data on mother tongue of every person at every the definition of 'mother tongue' adopted by the Indian Census. Mother tongue is defined as the language Census for the earlier censuses. A brief analysis has spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the been made on the basis of 1991 and 200 I Censuses. person. If the mother died in infancy, the language Data on languages and Mother tongues based on mainly spoken in the person's home in childhood is to 1991 Census is presented in Table C-7 in Parts A(i), be recorded as the mother tongue. In case of infants A(ii), B(i) and B(ii) for Haryana State/Districts/ and deaf mutes the language usually spoken by the Tahsils/Towns in 1991 showing distribution of mother is recorded. The instructions to the enumerators languages/mother tongues which returned 10,000 or for recording the name of the language returned by more speakers each at all India level (inclusive of the respondent as mother tongue are summarized as mother tongues grouped under each). The unclassified under: mother tongues and the mother tongues having less I. Record the name of the language returned than J 0,000 speakers had been relegated to 'Other' by the respondent as mother tongue in full, mother tongue category. whatever is the name of the language and According to 1991 Census there are 18 do not use abbreviations. Scheduled and 96 Non-Scheduled languages in 2. Do not try to determine if the language India. Thirteen of these eighteen languages namely; returned by a person is a dialect of another Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi ,Kashmiri, language. Konkani, Marathi, Nepali, Oriya, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sindhi and Urdu belong to the Indo-Aryan branch. 3. Do not try to establish any relationship Four of them namely; Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil between religion and mother tongue. and Telgu belong to Dravidian family, while 4. Record the language as returned for each Manipuri belongs to Tibeto-Burmese family. English, person and do not enter into any argument. the quite commonly used as a link language belongs Do not try to record any language other than to Indo-European Languages. The distribution of what is returned by the respondent. speakers of Scheduled Languages in the State and Question 11 aimed to ascertain if the person for the district as per Census 1991 is portrayed in knows any other language(s), and entries up to two Table VIII (a). 267 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK: ROHTAK TABLE VIII (a) DIS TRmurIoN OF POPULAnON BY SCHFDULFD LANGUAG~/NON-SCHIDULFD LANGUAG~, 1991-HARYANA STATE AND ROHTAKDlSTRICT. SI. No. Language Haryana Rohtak District Speakers Percentage Speakers Percentage 2 3 4 5 6 A. Scheduled languages 16,457,276 100.0 1,808,523 100.0 Assanlcse 348 N 2 Bengali 9,995 0.1 226 N 3 Gujarati 2,266 N 119 N 4 Hindi 14,982,409 91.0 1,788,093 98.9 5 Kannada 936 N 7 N 6 Kashmiri 923 N 33 N 7 Konkani 148 N N 8 Malayalam 8,038 N 87 N 9 Manipuri 75 N N 10 Marathi 3,088 N 62 N II Nepali 5,823 N 168 N 12 Oriya 2,634 N 73 N 13 Punjabi 1,170,225 7.1 18,720 1.0 14 Sanskrit 575 N 255 N 15 Sindhi 369 N, N 16 Tamil 5,202 N 88 N 17 Telgu 2,402 N 160 N 18 Urdu 261,820 1.6 432 N B. Non Scheduled Languages 6,372 N 83 N Lahnda 3,186 N N 2 Dogri 1,025 N 16 N 3 Bhili/Bhilodi 53 N 4 ArabiclArbi 46 N 5 AO 18 N 6 Santali 15 N 7 Khasi 14 N 8 English 320 I N 3 9 Other languages 1,695 N 64 ,.. N Total speakers . 16,463,648 100.0 1,808,606 ' 100.0 Note . '_' means Nil 'N' means negligible Table VIII (a) reveals that Hindi is the most Among Scheduled languages Hindi and Punjabi dominant language spoken, both in Haryana (91.0 per c?me to th-e fore with proportions of91.0 per cent and cent) and Rohtak district (98.9 per cent)followed by 7.1 per cent respectively in the State and 98.9 per cent Punjabi which is 7.1 percent in Haryana and 1.0 per and 1.0 per cent in Rohtak district respectively while cent in Rohtak district.Each of the Non-scheduled all other scheduled languages had shown negligible languages formed negligible proportions in the State proportions where each of these were bt!low one and the district respectively. percent. ! 268 ANNEXURES TABLE VIII (b) DJSlRIBUTION OF MOTHER TONGUES AND THEIR PROPORTIONS IN HARYANA STATE AND ROHfAKDJSTRICT DURING 1991 AND 2001 CENSUSIiN SI.No. Mother Tongue Hary ana State Rohtak District Percentage Percentage 1991 2001 1991 2001 2 3 4 5 6 I Hindi 88.9 47.6 97.4 25.1 2 Punjabi 7.0 8.6 1.0 4.6 3 Haryanvi 2.0 36.7 1.4 69.2 4 Urdu 1.6 1.2 N 0.1 5 Bagri 0.1 1.9 N 6 Bengali 0.1 0.2 N 7 Malayalam N 0.1 N 0.1 8 Bhoj Puri N 0.3 N 0.2 9 Nepali N 0.1 N N 10 Rajasthani N 0.3 N 0.2 II Tamil N 0.1 0.1 N 12 Mewati N 1.6 N 13 Lahnda(M ultani) N N N 14 Marathi N N N 15 Oriya N 0.1 N N 16 Telugu N N N N 17 Garhwali N 0.1 N N 18 Gujarati N N N 19 Maithili N 0.1 N N 20 Marwari N 0.1 N 0.2 21 Dogri N N 22 Kashmiri N N 23 Kannada N N 24 Sanskrit N N N N 25 Sindhi N N N 26 Pahari N N N 27 Other mother tongues N 0.8 N N Total all mother tongues 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Note: ._. means Nil 'N' means negligible Table VIII (b) shows the distribution of mother During 2001, position is quite different when we tongues and their proportions in the State and the note that Haryanvi mother tongue has been reported district in 1991 and 2001. Here again Hindi and by 36.7 per cent in the State and by 69.2 per cent in Punjabi had been returned as major mother tongues Rohtak district. Proportions ofpersons reporting Hindi as their proportions were 88.9 and 7.0 per cent mother tongue have come down both in the State (47.6 respectively in the State whereas Haryanvi mother per cent) and in the district (25.1 per cent). Punjabi tongue was returned by 2.0 per cent and Urdu by mother tongue has been reported by 8.6 per cent in 1.6 per cent persons in the State. The remaining mother tongues each ",.ere reporting less than one the State and by 4.6 per cent in the district. Urdu (1.2 percent.Position in Rohtak district was slightly per cent), Bagri (1.9 percent) and Mewati (1.6 per different when speakers of Hindi mother tongue cent) mother tongues have been reported in the State. were 97.4 per cent, Haryanvi as 1.4 per cent and The remaining mother tongues are eithernil or negligible those of Punjabi mother tongue were 1.0 per cent. both in the State and in the district. 269