CENSUS OF 1981

SERIES-31

PARTS fXIIl A & B VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY

VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

AIZA.WL DISTRICT

P. LALNITHAJ'\GA of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations. Mizoram

CONTENTS PAGES F0reword (iii) Preface (v) Map of the District (vii) Important Slatistics (ix) Analytical Note 1-23 (i) Ce,1suS concepts of rural and urban a\eas a~d other terms namely CensJs house, ho.;s~hold, Sc':leduled Ca~tes/Scheduled Tnbes, lIterates, main worker, marginal werker, non-worker etc, (ii) Brief History of the district and the Distri(;t Census HandboJk (iii) Scope of Village Directory, T 0wn Directory Statements and Primary Census Abstract (iv) Physical Asp("~ts !Iig\lights ~:m the chan&es in the juri:;diction of the d~strict during ,the decade includmg Its boundanes and any lmportant event on GeographIc or GeophysIcal aspect (v) Mijor cll1ract~ristic, of the district p:lrticularly in relation to the economic resources . namely forestry, minerals and mining, electricity and power, land and land-use pattern, tenancy, Agriculture, animal husbandry and veterinary service, fisheries, inclll~try, trade and commerce, transport etc. (vi) Major Social and Cultural events, natural and administrative developments and misce­ llaneous activities of note during thc decade (vii) Brief discription of places of religio·us, historical or archaeological importance in vil1ages and places of tourist interest in the bwns of the district {viii) Brief analysis of the Village and Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract data based 0:1 inset tables Part A - Village and Town Directory S;:ction I-Viilage Directory 27-119 Note explaining the codes used in the Village Directory Explanatory Note to Village Directory Each Community Development Block, Map Alphabeticallist of Villages Village Directory Appendices (I-IV) to the Village Directory Section II ~ Town Directory t\21-137 Note explaining' the codes used in the Town Directory Explanatory Note to Town Directory Town Directory Statements (I to VI) Part B '- Primary Census Abstract Explanatory Note to the Primary Census Abstract 139-142 District Primary Census Abstract . 143-144 Community Development Block-wise Primary Census At-siract Village Primary Census Abstract 145-157 Urban Primary Census Abstract ". ]58-162 Boundary showing Jurisdiction of Enumerators' Block in Urban Areas 163~180 District Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes 184-185 District Primary C~n,us Ab3tract for Schedulel Tribes 186-187

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FOREWORD

The District Census Handbook (DeB), compiled by the Census Organisation on be hair of the State Governments, is one of the most valuable product of the Census. The DCB is const­ antly referred to by planJ?ers, a.dministJato~s, academicjans and r~searchers. It is inter-alia. used for delimitation of constItuenCies, formulatiOn of local level and regIOnal plans and as an aid to District administration. The district census .handbook is the only publication Which provides Primary Census Abstract (PCA) data upto vIllage level for the rural areas and wardwise for each city or town. It also provides data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns, etc. The district census handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important census tables and Primary Cens\,!s Abstract (PCA) for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census the soope of the District Census Handbook was enlarged and it contained a descriptive account of the district, administTative stati&tic.s, census tables and a village and town directory, including Primary Census Abstract. The 1971 District Census Handbook series was planned in three parts~Part A related to village .and town directory, Part B to village and town Primary Census Abstract and Part C compnsed analytical report, administrative statistjcs, district census tables and certain analytical tables based on Pdmary Census Abstract and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states it was Confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay in compilation and printing. -

While designing the format of 1981 District Census Handbook series some new features along with the restructuring ofthe formats of village and town directory have been attempted. At the same time ~ compa!ability with the 1971 data has al~o been ~ept in ~iew. All t~e amenities except power supply 1U the v.lll~~e have be.en bro~\ght together III ~he viJIage ~hrector.y WIth the instruction that in case an amelllty IS not available III the referent VIllage the dIstance lU broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the format of the village directory and incorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure aspect, partic\,\larly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected to further meet the need of micro level planning for rural areas. It i~ expected to help not. o~l~ in local .area J?lanning b~t regulating the proviliion of goods and serVICes as well So as to mInImISe the regIonal 1mba}ances III the process of developemnt. A few new items ~f information have also been introduced to meet some of the requirements ofth: Revised MinImum Needs Programm~. SUch new items .of info~mation as adult literacy centres, pnmary he~lth subce~tres . and .co~m1:lnIty: health worker~ III the vlIIage have been introduced in the village dIrectory WIth thtsobJectIve In mmd. The new Item on approach to the village is to hav~ an idea about the villages in t,~e district ~hich are inaccessiJ;lle. A new column. "total population and numbc~ of households has been Introduced to examme the correlation of the amenities with the populatlOn and lll~mbe!?f househ?lds they serve. ~ddition of two more appendices listing the villages where no amenitIes are avatlable and accordmg to the proportion of Scheduled Castes and Schedu kd Tribes population to the total population has also made with this view in mind.

The formats of the town direct,?r~ ~ave also .been modified to. meet the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme by provldmg lllformatlon on a few new Items. A new statement on civic and other aJ:?en~tie~ in s!ums i~. Class I and Clas~ II .towns (Statement IV-A) has been introduced with thib objective tn I]:ll.nd. It I~ .expected th!lt thIS Will help the planners to chalk out programmes 011 provision of C1VIC amemtles for the. tmprovement of slums. The columns on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population In Statement IV relating to civic and other amenities and adult liter~cy clas~es£centres un~~r e~ucational faciliti~s in Statement V are also added inter-alia with this VIew. A slgmficant addItion IS class of town 1U all the seven statements of the town directory. The infrastruct~l.re of am~nities. in urban a~e.as of the country can be best analysed by taking the class of to,,:,ns I.nto conSIderatIon. The addlhon. of the columns on civic administration status and populatIOn lU a few statements also serves thIS purpose. The format of the primary census abstract for the. villages and:towns has been formulated in the light of ch.anges in the economic and other questIons canvassed through the individual slip of 1981 Census. (iii) (iv)

tn order to avoid delay in publication of 1981 District Census Handbook series it has been So designed that Part A ofthc volnmc contains Village and Town Directory and Part B, the Primary Census Abstract of the villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Schedl'.led Tribes Primary Census Abstract upto Tahsil/Town levels. At the beginning of the District Census Handbook a detailed analytical note supported by a number of inset tables based on Primary CensuS Abstract and non-census data in relation to the infrastructure bas been intloduced to en­ hance its value. The district and tahsil/Police Station/C.D. Block etc., level maps depicting the boundaries and other important features have been· inserted at appropTiate places, to [urthet· enhance the value of the publication.

This publication is a joint ventme of the State Government and the Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled in the State under the direction of Shri P. Lalnith

NEW DELHI P. PADMANABHA the 26th April, 1982. Registrar General, India PREFACE This is the first time in the history of Mizoram that District Census Handbook has beell published independently in respect of District after Mizo District became with a Government of its own on January 21,1972. Prior to this, Mizoram was a part of Assam, being one of the several districts. In fact, Mizoram was then known as Mizo District. The District of Aizawl was created after the Union Territory came into existence by raising the former Aizawl Sub-division to the status of a full fl-::dged District without affecting any ch'lnge in the boundaries thereof. Mizoram at the moment has Jnly three districts, namely Aizawl. and . This is the first publication of the Dist) ict Census Handbook as a result of the 1981 Census and will be follOWed by subsequent publications in respect of Chhimtuipui and Lunglei Districts. The last District Census Handbook published was when the Handbook fot the entire Mizoram published as a result of 1971 Census when Mizoram was still a part of Assam. The District Census Handbook is presented in two parts for each District. Patt A contains the village and Town Directory. Part B deals with the Primary Censu s Abstract which includes data to the village level in the rural areas and town inllrban areas on the basis of the Community Development Blocks. The District Census Handbooks were nrst introduced in the 1951 Census. Prior to 1951 Villages Statistics for each District used to be printed after the cenSt1S giving the popnlation foT' each village and showing the distribution of communities of literate persons. The 1951 Handbooks contained a general account of the district and its people, data on areas, houses, population, small scale industries, distribetion of pop111ation by livelihood classes for each vjl1age and town of the district and some census tables. In 1961 , these voh~mes were improved by extending tbe coverage and incorporating administrative staistics for eacht district. The 1971 District CenStlS Handbooks also followed more or less the same pattern as in 1961 and the 1981 Handbooks are also not materially different from that of the 1971 pattern. The Handbook is published by the on the basis of the compil­ ation done by the Census Oragnisation. The Government of Mizoram has extended its ready and full co-operation in the preparation of this Handbook. This volume is the fil st product of the joint efforts of all my esteemed colleagues and in particu1ar Shti Lalbiakthuama, Assistant Director, Shri La1nithanga Saito, Investi­ gator Shri Thanchhuma Mualchin, Investigator and Shl'i V.LT. Muana, Cartographer and all the Block Development Officers Administrative Officers and the Deputy Commjssioner AizawJ District who had supplied us with important and essential data as asked for. I am also grateful to our Registrar General and Census Commissioner from whom we had the benefit of guidance and advice from time to time.

P. LALNITHANGA A IZAWL Director of Census Operations. Miz()ram the 11th October, 1982

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(vii)

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IM?ORTANT STATISTICS ------_.----_. Mizoram Aizuwl District

POPULATION : TOTAL Persons 4,93,757 3,40,826 Mal::; 2,:;7,239 1,76,242 Females 2,36,518 1,64,584 RURAL Persons 3,71,943 2,43,235 Males 1,92,874 1,25,072 Females 1,79,069 1,18,163 URBAN Persons 1,21,814 97,591 Mal~s 64,365 51,170 Females 57,449 46,421 DECENNIAL POPULATION GROWTH DATE 1971-81 48'55 48·76 AREA (Sq. Kms.) . 21,081 12,588 DENSITY OF POPULATION (Per Sq. Km.) 23 27 SEX RATIO (Number of Females per 1,000 Males) 919 934 LITERACY RATE Persons 59'88 65'09 Males 64'46 68·91 Females 54'91 61'00 PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION 24'67 28'63 PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL POPULATION (i) Main Workers Persons 41'73 41·29 Males 50·38 49·34 Females 32'33 32·67 (ii) Marginal Worker~ Persons 3'71 4·14 Males 2'15 2'62 Females 5·40 5'76 (iii) Non-workers • Persons 54·56 54·57 Males 47'46 48·05 Females 62·27 61·56 BREAK-UP OF MAIN WORKERS : PERCENTAGE AMONG MAIN WORKERS (i) CULTIVATORS Persons 70'63 69'42 Males 61·38 60·43 Females 86'31 83'95 (ii) AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS Persons 2'48 2'74 Males 2·67 2·92 Females 2·16 2'46 (iii) HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Persons 0'85 1'08 Males 0·74 0'92 Females 1·05 1'33 (iv) OTHER WORKERS Persons 26·03 26'76 Males 35'20 35'73 Females 10'48 12'25 PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPULATION TO Persons 0·03 0'02 TOTAL POPULATION Males 0·05 0·03 Females 0'01 0·01 PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION TO Persons 93'55 93·92 TOTAL POPULATION Males 89'90 90'63 Females 97·52 97'43 NUMBER OF OCCUPIED RESIDENTIAL HOUSES 81,341 55,989 NUMBER OF VILLAGES • Total 736 400 Inhabited • 721 390 Uninhabited 15 10 NUMBER OF TOWNS 6 4 --.- --- ___ (ix)

ANALYTICAL NOTE

(I> Census Concepts hold. For census purposes, each one of these type is regarded as a household. Again, there may be a house­ It has been the tradition of the Indian Census to hold of persons related by blood or household of present census data for rural and urban separatel~. unrelated persons. The latter are Bcannng Hou~es In fact in all the censuses throughout the world classl­ Hetels, Orphanages, Rescue Hemes, Ashrrm~, etc, ficatjo~ of cenSuS data into rural and urban units is These are called Institutional Households. generally recognised and data presented accordingly even in 1981 Census. Scheduled Castes Rural They belong to the lowest rung of the castes of the Hindus and Sikh religions. In order to help them rise The basic unit for rural areas is the revenue vil­ to the level of other more advanced societies in India. lage which has definite surveyed boundaries. The village The Government has made a schedule of such people; may comprise several hamlets but the entire village hence the name SCheduled Castes. will be one unit for presentaticn of data. In Mizoram all the villages being unsurveyed from revenue point of Scheduled Tribes view, each habitation area with locally recognised boun­ They are members of backward tribes who gene­ daries and having name of its own is treated as one rally occupy the hilly areas or other rather inaccessible unit. parts ofIndian Union. They are generally very backward Save and except the six Census towns of Mizoram and so the Government oflndia has prepared a schedule namely, Aizawl, Lunglei, , , Saiha of such tribes for the purpose of giving them facilities and all other units of human habitation are in education and employment So that they may come treated z,s rural for the 198] Census. upto the level of the other ad vanced people ofIndia as soon as possible. The Scheduled Tribes may belong to Urban anY religion. Urban areas were specially defined for Census pur­ The following are the list of Scheduled Castes and poses. In the 1981 Census, the same criteria as adopted Scheduled Tribes in respect of Mizoram in 1961 and 1971 Census with only some minor varia­ tions were adopted. Urban areas in the 1981 Census Scheduled Castes were :- (a) All places with a municipality, corporation 1. Bansphor 2. Bhuinmali, Mali 3. Brittial Bania, or cantonment board or notified town area; Bania 4. Dhupi, Dhobi 5. Dugla, Dholi 6. Hira 7. Jalkeot 8. Jhalo, Malo, Jhalo-Mal0. 9. Kai­ (b) All other placeS which satisfied the following bartta, Jaliya 10. Lalbegi II. Mahara 12. Meh­ criteria : tar, Ishangi 13. Muchi, Rishi 14. Namasudra (i) A minimum population of 5,000 ; 15. Patni 16. Sutradhar. (ii) Atleast 75% of male working population engaged in non-agricultural (and allied) Scheduled Tribes activity; 1. Chakma 2. Dimasa, Kachari 3. Gao 4. Hajong (iii) A population of atleast 400 per sq. kms. 5. Hmar 6. Khasi, Jaintia, SYnteng, Pnar, War, (or 1,000 per sq. mile). Bhoi, Lyngngam 7. Any KukiTribes, including :­ (i) , Biete (ii) Changsan; (iii) Chongloi; (iv) Census House Doungel;(v) Gamalhou; (vi) Gangte (vii) Guite A Census House'is a building or part of a building (viii) Hanneng (ix) Haokip, Haupit; (x) Haolai. having separate main entrance from the road or com­ (xi) Hengna (xii) Hongsungh. (xiii) Hrangkhwa I; mon courtyard or staircase etc. used or recognised as a Rangkhol; (xiv) Jongbe; (xv) Khawchung; separate unit. It may be inhabitatcd or vacant. It may be (xvi) Khawathlang, Khothalong; (xvii) Khe1ma; used for residential or non-residential purpose. (xviii) Kholhou; (xix) Kipgen; (xx) Kuki; (xxi) Lengthang; (xxii) Lhangum; (xxiii) U:oujem ; (xxiv) Household Lhouvun; (xxv) Lupheng; (xxvi) Mangjel; (xxvii) Misao; (xxviii) Riang; (xxix) Sairhem; (xxx) Se1nam; . A household is a group of persons who commonly (xxxi) SinsoIi; (xxxii) Sitlhou; (xxxiii) Sukte; (xxxiv) hve together and would take their meals from a com­ Thado; (xxxv) Thangngen; (xxxvi) Uibuh; (xxxvii) mon kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevent anY Vaiphei 8. Lakher 9. Man (Tai Speaking) 10. ofthem from doing so. There may be one member house­ Any Mizo (Lushai) tribes 11. Mikir 12. Any Naga hold, two member household or multi-member house- tribes 13. Pawi 14. Synteng.

1 2

Literate W!th. the dissolution of the then Mizo District C.o~!lcIl, For the purpose of .cens~s, Literate is a person Its·managen:ent, stc: ff, [.s5ets, rights and lia­ who can both read and wnte wIth understanding in any blhtt~s etc. hr,d been trnnsfened to the Government language. A person who merely reads but can not write of M1Z<:mlm <:t the time it attzined the UniGn Territ(;ry is not literate. It is not necessary that a person who is Status II?- 1972. At present, Mizoram has a single Cham­ literate should have received any formal education nor ber LegIslature cousisting of 33 members (30 elected should. have passed any minimum educational standard. and 3 nominated). Aizawl District alone has 21 Assembly Constituencies. All chIldren of the age 4 years or below are treated <1S illiterate even if the child is gcing to school and may T~e Vi1lag~ Adminislrution is he<:d(d by the Village have picked lip reading and writing a few odd words. CounCIl. The VIllage Council is also elected on the basis of adult suffr2ge. The elected Village COllncil members Main Worker g~ther together to elect the President cfthe Village Coun­ C~I1'.~10ngst themEelves. There is a set Lp c f Village Coun­ . Main worker me~ns a person who has been engaged CIls 111 almost all the Villages in Aizawl District for the In a work for th~ mSJ.)r part of the year preceding the purpose of local administration in subjects assigned date of enumeratlOU. Major part of the year may be de­ by the Constitution. The Village Council also functions fined as 183 days or more in a year or in other words as Village Courts for trid cf Minor offences, mainten­ worked for six months or more in a year~ an?e oflaw and order in thc village, and also implements relIef measures and devekJpmcnt "ctivities. Marginal Worker The District Headqu8rters is at Aizawl. Aizawl A worker who has been engaged in a work for is not only the District HeadqU:lrters but also the State sometime during the year prior to the date of enu mera­ Capital of Mizoram. Aizawl Town is clClssified as tion but not major part of the year is treated <1S Mar­ Class II town in 1981 Census. It has been treated as ginal Worker. town in 1971, 1961 & 1951 Censuses. Aizawl is the biggest business centre in Mizoram. The Secretariat Non-worker and all Her,ds of departments are also located in Aizawl. TLe Lt. Governor's Secretari.,t <' nd his residence, Those who had never worked during the preceding Chief Minister's residen.ce and Cabinet Ministers' year are treated as non-workers for the purpose of Cen­ residences and Assembly Hdl r nd its Secretariat and sus. A boy or a girl who has completed education or Assembly Speakers' residence and M.L.A. Hestel etc. has stopped studying and is looking fer work will be are located in Aizawl town. The Deputy Commissioner treated as non-worker. Again, a person irrespective d is the herd of Crimin81 and Civil Justice and in-Charge age, educated or not, if he or she reports that he or shc of mdntenance of law :lnd orders in the District. The not engaged in any other activity but is seeking for w(rk District is also divided into fcur sub-divisions, such as will also be treated as non-worker. Aizawl (Sadar), Champh<,i, Kolasib and Mamit. Each sub-division is in charge of sub-divisic nrI cfficer for (ii) Brief Hi!ttory of District and the District Census maintenance of law and ord~rs etc. Handbook There are also 12 (twelve) Community Develop­ The Mizo District attained Union Territory Status ment Blocks in the District with Her,dquarters at Ai­ with effect from January 21,1972 by virtue of the Ncrth bawk, , East Lungdar, KhaWZilwl, Lokicherra, Eastern Areas (Re-Jrganisation) Act 1971 (Act No. 81 , North Thingdawl, Reick, Serchhip, Thingsul­ of 1971). It was given a new name of 'Mizoram'. The thliah, Tlangnuam and West Ph"ileng. The Block De­ velopment officer is in charge of each Community De­ present Aizawl District is the conversion of the then sub-division of Aizawl, Mizo District. This District velopment tllock for the development in the District. is the biggest district in the territory. It is occupying the Northern part of the territory. This District is bounded The population of Aizawl District is 340,826 in on the north by Cacher District of Assam and 1981 as against 229,112 in 1971. This represents an State, on the east by Burma, on the west by BJ.ngkdesh increase of 48 ·76% during the two censuses. The per­ and State and on the south by centage vr.riation of pcpukticn in Union Territory of Mizoram. This District is formerly known 3S the Mizoram during 1971-81 is 48 ·55. The present popula­ sub-division of Aizawl before the advent of Union tion consists of 176,'242 mdes 164,584 females i.e. Territory or rather it was presented as Aizawl, Cham­ 934 females Ollt of per 1000 males. In 1971 Census phai and Kolasib Police Stations in terms of the 1971 there were 968 females per lOCO males. The Aizawl Census. (S) sub-division has a popu12.tion of 149,506 while CMmphri sub-division hrs "- populrtion of 85,648. With the formation of Union Territory in Miz')ram, and Kolasib and sub-divisions shp.re 53 417 the then Mizo District Council (i.e. for Sub-divisions of and 52,255 respectively cf the total population of ' the Aizawl & Lunglei) which started functioning in April District. 1952, with its Headquarters at Aizawl was dissolved. In the then District Council the former Aizawl The density of population in 1981 is 27 persons Sub-division used to have 15 (fifteen) elected members per Sq. mile as against 18 in 1971. This is the highest to represent the people in the then District Council. density registered in the State, the lowest being 3

registered by Chhimtuipui District which has 16 per V & VI also serve the same purpose vis-a-vis sq. mile as against 10 in 1971. the respective statement. The infrastructure of the Of the 3,40,826 people of Aizawl District, only amenities and facilities found inthe urban can best be 97,591 live in towns while 2,43,235 live in villages. analysed by taking the class of town into consideration. There is a definite tendency on the part of the rural ,The Primary Census Abstract presents basic infor­ population to move to the towns. In 1971 out of total ma~lon <;lnarea of the Village/Town, number of occupied population of 2,29,112 only 31,740 lived in the town of r7sldenhal houses, number of households, total popula­ Aizawl. There are now three new Census towns in the tion, Scheduled Castes & Scheduled 'Tribes popuiation District such as, Champhr i, Kolasib and Serchhip, Literates, Main Workers, CuItivatos, Agric.ultur~ i this adding to the number of towns in the District for labourers, Workers in the households industry, otl,er Census purposes. Workers, Marginal Workers, Non-workers by sex for In the Aizawl District, which has a population of the districts, C.D. Slocks, Towns and Villages. The 3,40,826 (65 ,09%) of the people are literates. It is the Urban/Village Primary Census Abstract will give this in­ highest literacy percentllge in Mizoram. The percentl1ge formation for each Village and each Urban ward. for the whole Union Territory is 59 '88% only. (iv) Pbsysical Aspects Highlights on the Changes in the Jurisdiction of the district during tbe decade including This is the first publication of the District Census its boundaries and any important event 00 Geograpbic Handbook relating to the 1981 Census. The 1981 Cen­ or Geophysical aspect sus was the first cenSus operations undertaken inde­ pendently aftcr Mizoram became Union Territory in The present Aizawl District is the Former Sub­ 1972 with a separate Directorate of Census being Set division of Aizawl while Mizoram was then known as up only in the latter part of 1979. In the 1971 Census, Mizo District. It became a district after Mizoram attain­ tho; present Aizawl District is the then sub-division of e? Union Territory Status on 1st January 1972 by Aizawl. In the 1971 Census the Census division was the virtue of the North Eastern Areas (Re-organ isation) Police Station, there being three Police Stations in the Act 1971 (Act No. 81 of 1971). In the meantime the then AizlWI sub-division, namely Aizuwl, Champhai Mizo District Council was also diswlved and the aSfets, and Kolasib Police Stations. This publication will be rights and liabilities of the Mizo District Council inclu­ detailed, elaborate and informative to data users ding the rights and liabilities under any contract made regarding the composition of rural and urban male by it to the Union or to any other authority had been and female. etc. The 1981 Census divisions transferred to the Government of Mizoram. The Dis­ were the Community Development Blacks which cons­ trict Council management, its employees, any la w mad e tituted charges. The 1981 Census hlld better coverage by the Mizo District Council and its authority etc. had and response from the public as a whole. also been transferred to the Government of Mizoram. (iii) Scope of Village Directory, Town Directory During the present decade there were no any im­ Statements and Primary Census Abstract portant events on Geographic or Geophysical asrect The vilbge Directory presents for each village, in the District., Bt,t it i~ exrected that the District may information on total area, population, different ameni­ possess seme kind of Mmeral resources. The Geological ties available within the village, apprcach to village, Survey of India has been doing only Geological Mal'ping nearest town and distance, power supply, staple foed & Prelimin(;ry investigati('n in some parts of the District. and land-use pattern. The amenities are presented under The Government of Mizoram is also proposing to have six headings namtdy, Educational, Medical, Drinking more Surveys on the District. water, Post & Telegraph, Day or Days of the Market/ (v) Major cbaracteristics of the district particularly hat, Communication. The land-use pattern is given under in relation to the economic resources seven columns such as forest, cultivable level, wet rice cultivation, Dry rice cultivation, Total area under Jhum (1) Forestry cultivation, Period of rotation, mdn crops under Jhum The present Aizawl District is the former sub-divi­ and area not available for cultivation. sion of Aizawl while the Mizo District was under Assam. At that time, there was only a Divisional Forest The information given in the Village Directory Office at Aizawllooking after the entire Mizo District were collected through Ad ministrative Officers/Block in forest matters. Since Mizo District was raised to the Development Officers, incharge of the villages. Status of Union Territory in the year 1972, the De­ The Town Directory consists of six statements. partment of Forests had been strengthened and the The Town Directory Statements give for each town the Directorate of Forests came into existence followed by area, population in 1981 Census and past censuses, creation of more Forest Divisions in Mizoram, Upto growth rates, density, sex ratio, physical aspects of the 1980-81, there were as many as eight forest Divisions, In town, communication, municipal finances, civic, medi­ Aizawl District alone namely Aizawl East Division, cal, ed~cational and other amentities and trades, com­ Aizawl West Division, Kolasib Division, Darlawn merce, Industry and banking facilities. All these state­ Division, Working Plan Division, Forest Education ments are almost similar to those adopted in 1971 and Research Instih:te Dhision, Kawrthah Division Census except a few additional columns in civil and Extension Division for the development of the administration status in statement In and the forests in the District. There are also 34 ranges within ClVIC and other amenities in notified slums in Aizawl District and Range Officer is in-charge of each statement IV-A. The population statements IV, range circle, 4

The areas are mostly hilly; hills ranging in the South Development and introduction of minor Forest N rth dh·c.::tiol1s the ranges being very sharp at places Products like Rubber, Diosoorea, Black ginger, Tung with average height of 3,000 ft. intercepted by deep (Aleoritcs Species) Agar etc., was also one of the main ravines and unllahs. The average rainfall recorded in a items of the Sixth Plan programme so that at the end particular year in the District Headquarters i.e. of the Plan the Forest Department earns handsome Aiz:!wl is-2263.8 mm and the maximum and minimum revenue from this sector. Researches have also been con­ temperature at Aizawl recorded are 30.9° and 6.8 0 ducted to find out the availability of other valuable respectively. The Distribution of rainfall is not minor forest products and the scope of their develop- uniform all through the year, the Maximum rainfal ment in future. . being received during 4 to 5 months i.e. May to September with a heavy down pours with the result that For the proper management of the forest imparting heavy landslides to occur during those days. of education and training is most necessary to bring abod efficiency in the working of the :Forest Depal tment The types of Forest in the District are of the follow- and also to dewlop and inculcate the love of forest in ing categories : the minds of the workers. Trained personnel are requi­ (1) Tropical Wet Evergreen Forest. red in the department, as it is not possible to draw such (2) Tropical Semi-evergreen Forest. persons from the market to manage the forests. The exis­ (3) Montane Sub-tropical Forest. ting Forest school at Bethlehem Veng Aizawl which imparts training at the level of Forest Gu ard I) is proposed The Forest was once very thick with varieties of to be expanded to cater t(l the needs of more trainees So that the existing capacity of 15 students per batch valuable species adorning it but due to large scale prac­ could be raised to 30 at the end of the Sixth Plan Period. tice of jhuming which has been going on from time im­ memorial virgin Forests have now been destroyed in most of the areas thus converting them to almost a (2) Minerals and Mining barren land. Yet the forest areas which are left undis­ turbed are known to carry valuable timbe, s;ec:es. The Geology & Mining Wing has been established and mlin duties of the Forest department So far as the de­ attached to the Directorate of J ndustries, Mizoram vdopment of FJrest is concerned is to regenerate only f10m the Sixth Plan Period. Even then this wing could not function at the initial stage of the Sixth Plan eith~r naturally, whenever there occurs good seed bea­ rers in particu lar areas or artificially through plan­ due to lack oftechnical staff. In 1980, a Survey has been tation or both. Apart from the local species, the forest appointed tJ this wing to carry out the works entmsted department also introduced in their plantation prog­ by Director ofIndustries and also to work in collabora­ ramne exotic speoies like Teak and Eucalyptus. The tion with the Geological Sl~rvcy ofIndia. At this stage, department so far planted under economic plantation the lone staff could do little like colIect:oa of sample stones from different pal'ts of the district and purchase programme in the District during the 1~71-81 the of the instruments for survey work. The Geological following trees : Survey of India has been carrying out Geological (a) Quick growing species plantation -3291 Mapping & Preliminary Investigation in some parts of hectares the DistricLlt is expected that the District may possess (b) Industrial and Commercial uses plantation-- c·:rtain amounts of Mineral wealth keeping in view its 4484 hectares Geological condition. But, it is not humanly possible (c) Farm Forestry-cum-Fuelwood Plantation- to Geologically cover the whole district in short order. As such, the works could be started through propaganda 730 heotares service like Newspapers, News bnlIetin, tour to diff­ (b) Social Forestry Plantation-I-577 hectares. erent villages and taking to the villagers a good amount of ground works etc. The forest Department also engaged itself in the usual protection, conservation and other developmental (3) Electricity and Power activities like constr'Uction of Forest Roads for the pur­ pose of inspection and extraction path. Other infra­ The maiden step in power development was taken structural developments like construction of buildings in 1962 with the commissioning of a 75 Kw. Diesel at various places, constitution of reserve forests inclu­ Power Station at Aizawl. Not much perceptible pro­ ding wild life sanctuary at Dampa in. the western part gress was made until Mizoram became Union Territor y of the District were also undertaken In the Fifth Plan in January 1972. But Mizoram has the least generating ~riod. During the Sixth Plan, Emphasis is laid on wild c:1pacity as compared to other states of North Eastern life conservation & devdopm~nt. The Zoo-cum-Bota­ Region till 1981. By March 1972 two Villages namely nical garden set up at B~thlehem Veng, Aizawl during Serchhip and Kolasib were electrified by Diesel Gene­ 1977-78 has been furth~r improwd with the colkction rators and the gen~l'ating capacity of Aizawl Power of more animals and c.)nstruction of enclosures for the Station was raised to 400KW. The construction of a animals and developm~nt of the area with the introduc­ 66KV line was tak~n up from the year 1971 to draw tion of important economic tree species both exotic power from Assam grid to Aizawl and the connection and local So that it becomes full-flpdged zoo-cum-botani­ was effected in Nl)vember 1977. Power availability cal garden at the end of the Sixth Plan. from this system is only 3 M.W. at present which could 5 meet the power reql\irements of essential installations The department is planning to set up a Central Store only. Keeping in view the future load growth, the need and Central Workshop to cope up with the increasing to construct reliable and efficient transmission line vo~u~e of works. There are only. few departmental was recognised. during the present decade, 27 villages bElklllgs and almost all offices are In rented buildings. out of total 390 villages in the district were electrified Rented bdldings are not available in most of the places mostly by ,:iese] gen~rators. The total diesel genera­ particulally in the interiors. ting installed capacity in the district is 3795 KW till 1981. Twenty four hour power supply is made available only in Aizawl town ')ut of the total electrified in the (4) Land and Land-use pattern Aizawl District. The toal popula1ion of the Places electri­ fied is 147,336 in the District which inch'.des 97,591 . Strictly speaking, the land management system urban and rural 49,745 population. The quantum of which prevails in the Union Territory of Mizoram pow~r available is not adequate for urban popul~tion at tht moment is not worth-while to be termed as of the four towns el~ctrified in the disttict while 6.92% the Land Use pattern as is being done in the other village electi ification has been completed by the end of ~tates ofIndia. The land in the whole of Mizoram excep­ his decade. ting those of the areas covered by the town areas and protected Areas etc., as declared by the Government could be termed as belonging to the community where The pace of Power Development in the District the powers of allotment oflands for jhuming purposes needs an accelerated thrust to provide an infrastruc­ is vested in the respecthe village councils within their ture for rem')ving the backlog of economic backwald­ own jurisdictions. The power of allotments for other ness and catch up with the Standard of Power purposes however rests with the Government. The Development of the country. The programme for power shifting jhuming cultivation which is the traditional developmellt in the District has been therefore practice has been going On till today and the selection formul.at~d on t~e guide-Jines issued by the Planning of a partice!ar area for jhuming pErpOses is made by Commlssloll haVing taken the strategic needs of the casting lots. District in respect of power generation, transmission and Rural Electl ification. However, great emphasis has been laid by the Government to combat the practice of shifting During the present decade efforts were stepped cultiavation by adopting some mc>asures which are as up to harness the abundant Hydro Power Potential follows : in. the District and few projects were identified. One 1. Taking up of suitable lands for permanent MICro Hydro Project of 1. MW installation at Serlni 'A' near Aizaw1 town has been approved and Prelimi­ cultivation. nary works taken up dnring the year 1981. Investi~a­ 2. Introduction of Garden Colony under the Agri­ tion of one M~c1ium Hydro Project of about 15 MW cultural Scheme which has benefitted a good installation at -- 'B' n~ar Bilkhawthlir Village number of families as a result of which under has also been taken up. Detailed investigation for a they have even kept their main traditlonal major Hydel Project, nam~ly (Daleswari) river occupation of shifting cultivation. at Hydro-electric Pro jet of proposed 160 MW in)tal~ation has been entru~ted to ~ational Hydro­ 3. Intensive improvement of Wet Rice Cultiva­ electnca) Power Corporation whICh is Central tion. Government l1ndertakin!!. Investigation of 200 MW Tnivai river Hydro Project has been taken np by Central Government. (5) Tenancy In Mizoram, the Tenancy systetn i\l not popular The Power department is functioning nnder the amongst the cultiVators on account of the practice of Assam State Electricity Board (ASEB) looking after the jhuming which.has its own p~culiariti.es o:ost of .the CUl­ generation and Sale of Electricity, transmission and dis­ tivator'> in Mlzcram are still adoptmg Jhummlng cul­ tribution works with ~ skeleton organisation till March tivation there being no sufficient flat lands available 1975 even thongh Mlzoram became an Union Terri­ for all the cultivators. In the case of jhllmming, tenancy tory in 1972. The Government of Mizoram took over system is not possibl~ in ~iew of the fact that the land all the works as mentioned above from the ASEB is available for cdtIVat10n only for one year and the with effect from 21 st Milrch 1975. This step mark.. d the area of cultivation changes fr.om .year to year. At pre­ creationofthe P::nver & Electricity D~partment, Govern­ sent some cultivators are cl'.ltlvatmg som.e lands on !he ment of Mlz0ram. The organisation of ASEB basis of periodiC patta. for terrace-farming: plant.atlOn in Aizawl and 2 sub-divisions at Aizawl & Kolasib and for wet rice cull ivat~c.n. All fiat lal:ds.avatlab!e Ill: the taken over by Government of Mizoram have been further District are being utilIsed for wet rIce cuI1!vatlon. st~engthen~d. Th~ departm~nt was expanded to cope In s1'.ch cultivations, th""re ~re cases where. tenancy sys­ WIth the lUcreaslllg work load by creation of one tem is adoptec1• The practIce of tenancy IS more or Electrical Circle at Aizawl and 2 divisions and 5 1 ss the same in the whole of Mlzoram. In some areas, sub-divisions il') the District. i~ might be a little different. In any case such system 2-193 R. G. India/ND/83 6 is n~gligible. The oommon tenancy practised in Mi zoram developed in Aizawl (East). No existing Farm within cou Id be summed up as follows :- the jurisdiction of Aizawl (East) is found suitable to act as District Seed Multiplication Farm. Therefore, 40 (a) A household cultivating rented land as 'crop­ hectares of land have been acquired by the District sharer or Share-oropper' including a tenant Agricultural Officer Aizawl (East) at a suitable paying a fixed produced rent may be written place in 1978-79 for the purpose. or indicated as 'THARSEM'. (b) A household cultivating rented land on cash There is no building to accommodate the Db'ec­ payment including tenants paying fix.ed cash torate and the District Offices and these offices are there­ rent may be termed as 'PAWISA CHAW!.' fore functioning in dilapidated buildings of the erst­ while Mizo District in a most congested manner. The (6) Agriculture construction of the Directorate building having been The Distict Agricultural Office at Aizawl of pre­ sanctioned in the meantime the construction of the same Union Territory days has been converted in to Direc­ has already started. There is a great need for construc­ torate of Agriculture with heavy strengthening of the tion of Distdct Agricultural Offices, Slores and Offices staff after attainment of Union Territory in 1972. for Agricultural Extension Officers, Gram Sevak, Without proper organisation and administration, the etc. Tlv~re is also a need to construct reSidential houses agricultural progress in scientific direction would be for the accommodation of the officers and staff at dif­ difficult. It is therefore, essential that the agricultural ferent places in the District. Although the District orga­ organisation be strengthened considerably Technical nisation has been greatly strengthened by adding S1.\ bject man power is the pre-requisite for scientific develop­ matter specialist during the current decade, the need ment. Lack of technical personnel is standing in the to ha"\'e suitable buildings for keeping fertilizers, seeds, way of scientifio development. There is no technical manure etc. waS most felt. trainin~ ~aci1ities like Agriculture Degree, Dip-Ioma or Jo':J tra1mng course locally. Henc~ oandidates will have To bring about improvement in agriculture, se­ to be sent to other states far undergoing different veral steps have been taken. In almost all villages in the teohnioal trainings. District terracing has been introduced to bring the hilly terrains under permanent cultivation. All the A~ri~ulture is practically the main occupation in available flat lands in the District are being put under the DistrIct. About 85% of the workers in rural areas wet rice cultivation. A Central State Farm has been are engaged in agricultural activities. However the set np at Lokicherra. Integrated Agriculture and Veteri­ method of cultivation adopted is primitive in nature nary Farm under the C.D. Programme was established hence and unproductive. People have now realised the in 1970 at Thingdawl. This has been improved during the unproduotive character of s.hifting cultivation, and decade. Improved seeds, implements, Fertilizers and therefore all the flat lands avallable in the District are Pesticides were distributed throughout the District, being reclaimed for permanent wet rice cultivatio~. during the decade. Agriculture Research building with Paddy is the Chief food crop in the District follow­ main office laboratory has been constructed for con­ ed by Maize. They are grown on the slopes of the hills. duoting fundamental research. on different aspects of Another chief constraint in increasing agricultural agi.iculture. The research findlllg will be carrie d out in production is lack of irrigational facilities. the Government Farm and Farmers' field. The Agricul­ ture Inf0rmrtion Scherr.e is aho being execut( d to educate The main aim of the department is to achieve self­ the; farmfrs to the l~se of modern and rdvanced tech­ ~ufficiency .in food pro~uction, With this aim in view, nique of cultivation and to adapt themselves to a produc­ It waS e.nvlsaged to brmg maximum area under crop tive method of cultivation. Special attenticn is aim pr~duotlOn by w~y ,of ~a~d Reclamation, construction given to horticultme and cash-crops. Besides these ofhnk road, prOViding Itrlgational facilities and adop­ th~re were other achievements mac1e by the department tion of high yielding variety programme. d1Jring the decade which are :-

Th~ present prac!ice of jhuming is primitive, un­ (1) Land Reclamation.-More than Rs. 100 lakhs eoonomlc and beset With certain disadvantages. In order had been spent for the reclamation of 8937 hectares to.elJ~ourag~ and bring about permanent oultivation in the of Land and more than 15,000 families were benefited District a time bound programme on horticulture was by the Scheme in the District during 1972-73 to 1980-81. a~so tak~n up kn?wn as .Ga~·den Colony. Aizawl Dist­ During the Sixth Plan P.:riod, more hectares of land rict bemg.th~ blgge~t Dlstnct of Mizoram, it was felt "iJI be reclaimed at the rate of 2 hectares per family. that one Dlstrlo~ Agncultural Office alone is not suffici­ e.nt to cope up w~th the w.ork load. Thus the ad ministra­ (2) Minor Irrigation.-The district as a whole is tlve. areas of :AI~awl District were divided into two covered with hilly terrains and soils are mostly sandy Agrloultura~ Dlstr1cts called Aizawl (East) and Aizawl loam in texture in the Valley areas. The annual rain­ (~est): Agnoultural Seed ~a~ms have also been estab­ fall spreads over a period of 5 months from June to hshed III eaoh of these Dlstnct for multiplioation of Ootober. In fact, lack ofirrigation has stood in the way re.commended varieties of seeds. In Aizawl (West), Then of extension of agricultural activities and successful Atzawl Villa~e ~ee~ Farm has been converted into District growing of crops even though the other factors are Seed MultiplIcatIOn Farm. The land has also been congenial. About Rs. 50 lakhs was spent for minor irri- 7

gation in the district during the decade. More than Livestock plays a very important part in five thousand hectares of land, were covered by minor economic development, being used as a medium of ex­ irrgation since 1972 to 1981, in the District. It was change in the past. It still occupies a place of social pres­ benefitted by about five thousand families during tige and economic strength in the lives of the people. the de~ade. The development of livestock is, therefore, of vital im­ portance for the economic development in rural areas (3) Agricultural Link Road.-This has been taken in particular and health and happiness of human-being. up only from 1976-77 to connect important agricultural fklds within the District. More than Rs. 48 Iakhs had With this end in mind, the main strategy of the since been spent for this purpose and 777.63 km. had Sixth Plan in A. H. & Vety and Dairy Development is also been completed for road constructon. About 200 to increase production of Meat, Milk and Eggs to the villages were benefited by this scheme. level of self-sufficient::y. To achieve this objective, alarge number of families will have to be induced to take up (4) Garden Colony.-This scheme was taken up livestock and pcultry rearing as their main occupation. since 1978-79 and as many as 1975 families in the LoanS were given to 209 Driry Farmings, 86 Pig Farmings, district were benefited. Expenditure incurred so far on and 27 Poultry Farmings specially selected for intensive this scheme comes to about Rs. 30 lakhs upto the year development. Seme families ere beginning to realise 1980-81. the futility of usual jhuming practice and that a small plot of land under proper management with livestock (7) Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services manure could permanently settle them~ Pdor to the formation of Union Territory in 1972, Presently, the price of milk, meat and eggs in local there was no significant impact in the field of Animal markets in the district is the highest in the district as Husbandry and Veterinary in Mizoram. Mizo District well as in the country and is beYond the reach of common at that time remained one of the most neglected Hill man. Stepping up of production coupled with syste­ Districts of A5sam. There was only one District Office of matic mr.rketing facilities alone could bring the required A.H. & Veter;nary and one Veterinary Dispensary protein foods within the reach of common man. at Aizawl with one Veterinary Surgeon looking after Greater emphasis has been given to improve the quality the health of the livestock population scattered in the of livestock and poultry in the district. areas measuring 21081 Sq. Km. in Mizo District. The existing Poultry Farms will be expanded to play their full roles as multiplication and extension When Mizoram was raised to the status of Union centres. The Central Poultry Farm at Selesih is poised Territory the overall animal Husbandry & Veterinary to produce upto 60,000 broiler chicks per year. Suffi­ and Dairy Devd0pment gradually improwd. In cient number of broiler chicks is expected to be made the new Uilion Territory, a separate Directorate of A.H. av<'ilable to intending poultry farmers both small and & Vety. headed by Depu~y Director was established at large scale on 50% subsidised rates. Aizawl under the Dli'ector of Agficulture. One Cattle Breeding Farm at Aizawl with attached Fodder The three existing piggery units are proposed to be Farm a feed mixing plant and Pig Farm at Selesih expanded into productive sized farms to produce , Kolasib and POllltry Farm at Selesih Then~ eXotic piglets in sufficient number to meet the Pig zaw!. Kolasib and .Thingdawl came into being. One requirements in the rural sector in the Schemes. Vety Hospital at Alzawl, 14 Vety dispensaries in diffe­ rent Villages within the District, and 30 Rural Animal In the sector of goat, sheep and wool development, Health Centres and one Artificia \ Insemination Centre it was proposed to distribute to selected farmers on at S~lesih and 10 Sub-Artifidal Insemination Centres subsidised rateS of imPorted exotic sheep and goats for were (lstablished during this decade. Besides a Central intensive development within the district. Medicine & Vaccine Depot and Disease Investigation In order to achieve all the programmes, adequate LabJratory were also established at Aizawl. health centres such as Vety. Dispensaries, Mobile Di~­ pensary & Rural Animal Hasbandry Centres were esta~ Under the 50% subsidy scheme, 2203 exotic blished So that even the remotest village in the District Pigs, 345 dairy CClWS. and 560 improved goats were are brought under proper coverage. Livestock & poultry distributed to.pr~gressl~e and needy Farming Villa­ were treated for various diseases and other ailments; gers in the (lIstrlCt dunng the decade. There was also free distribution of local Cows numbering 220 dnring In the Dairy DeVelopment Sector the Central Dair.., 1979-81 and under the Integrated Rural Development and Town Milk Supply Scheme for Aizawl bas been Programmp. there was free distribution of 708 dairy expanded So llsto be in a position to . supply 2,000 caws and 363 Piggery in different C.D. Blocks within litres of milk daily at the end of the SIxth Plan. the district during 1978-81. (8) Fisheries During the years 1974-75, the post of Joint Director The FiSheries office was started in the erstwhile was created and filled up. in. the same year ar.d the Mizo District of Assam in the year 1959 with a view to D~partment startp.d to functlon Independently with Joint encourage and promote pisciculture. At that time, the Dlre~tor as the Controlling Officer with its Headquarters technical Staff compri~ed of only one Fishery office at Alzawl. and two fishery Demon~trators under the administra· s tive control of the Suoerintendent of Fisheries, Hill The !!1.ain bottle-neck confronting the progress of Districts with Headquarters at Shillong. There was Pisciculture is the dearth of adequate fish seeds for very little achievement during the 'period prier ~o ,the supply to the Piscieulturists because Mizoram depends formation of Union Territory of Mlzoram. The hmited on outside sources which are very uncertain, coupled grant of Rs. 13,230 was distributed to the piscicul­ with non-availability of species requirfd, transpOlt turists fer construction and improvfment of tanks and mortality, huge expenditure etc. To overcome this diffi­ training of two local persons in the Fishery Den:on&­ culties, the department has now two fish Farms under trations Course. Neither Fish Farm could be estabhshtd construction, one at .Bilkhawthlir and the other at nor Fish seeds distJibuted to the PiscicultUlists till Thenzawl. Another bottle-neck in the way of expected 1972. Piscicultural developrr.tnt is the lack of proper extension service due to weak departmental organisational set The real activities of the Department cculd be up. started only with the formation of Union Territory of MiZcram in 1972. The activities of the Fisheries depart­ For the improvemeLt of fish in the District, as ment were confined mostly to the encouragement of many as 657 fish ponds are under construction, Pisciculture in the private Secter by way of giving tecl,~ covering 63 villages and 585 Acres in area. Besides 406 nical guidance, financial help fer construction and im~ Fish Pond sites have been proposed for construction provement oftanks and ~u'pply cf fish se~ds of different varieties at 50% SUbSIdIsed rate. BeSIdes, survey of covering an area of 386 acres within 48 villages in the natural reSources is also being taken up. To gear up the district. activities of the department and to explore various sectors in the District emphasis has been laid in the Sixth (9) Industry Plan on building up the trained personnel. By now four persons have already been trained for development and The development in the field of industry is still in administration Inland FiSheries Centre, Barrackpere. the infantile stage in the district. It has not been Altogether 19 local boys had been traintd in Fishery possible to achieve much development in the field of Demontrators course at Joysfgarin Assam and. 11 in­ industry due to lack of teChnical knOW-how, shortage service personnel had bten trein(d in various shert term of skilled labour and raw materials etc. The develop­ courses. The total number of fish seeds distributed to the ment in industry practically has been restricted to the Pisciculturists at 50% subsidis(d rate till .1972 has extent of meeting domestic needs of artisans alone and come to 48,35,050 during 1972-1981. Also the total no systematic effort had been made to organise the skilled amount of grants jssued to the PiscicultuJists fer impro­ workers into co-operative tectors. Nevertheless, during vement and construction of fish ponds has ccme up the decade, the department of Industries made all out to Rs. 9,77,900 lakhs during 1972-81. The first depart­ efforts for advancement in the field of industrialisation. mental Farm was constructtd rt Tamdil in 1972-73 Little progress was mErle in Industrial development in and since then three more departmental Farms hEd been district during the peried prier to the conversion of constructed at Bilkhawthlir, & North East Bual­ Mizo District into Union Territory on the 21st of January pui which are now being maintained as Demonstration 1972. Since then the department has taken several steps Fish Farms. To meet the Fish seed requirement of the in the field by formulating new schemes and programrr.es Pisciculturists, two state Fish Seed Farms are under to boost up industrial activities in the district. construction at Chemphai and Thenzawl.

The technical posts sanctioned under the department The Government, as a matter of industrial policy during this decade in the district were one Superintend­ gave much stress and importance on the development of dent of Fisheries, three Fishery cffieers and four Assistant cottllge & small scale industries. The cottage & small Bishery cfficers. Fer the Whole of Mizoram, one Deputy scale industrial development is envisaged as part of Director of Fisheries, one FishelY cfficer and 1 (one) overall pre gramme of social and economic growth. Of Sub-Engineer were also sanctioned with Head quarters the various considerations, which weigh in favour of the at Aizawl. cottage & small scale industries, the most important is the fuller utilisation of man-power and natural resources. , In the Sixth Plan, it is the target to raise the level of productiQ n of fish to meet at least 15% of the demand of Mizoram at the end cf tr.e Plan. It is al~o propostd After Mizo District became Union Territory the to propagate mcdern teChnology of composite Fish Directorate of Industries was opened at Aizawl, there culture within an altitude of 3000 ft. promcting of being only District Industries cffice at Aizawl prior to Puddy-cum-Fish culture in potential paddy fields at the inception of Union Territory. In September 1979 high altitude and introduction cf culture cLdr brNthing District Industries Centres was establiShed at Aizawl and fishes within the altitude of 2,500 ft!. the industrial development in the district is expected to flow from this Centre su bsta ntially in the near future. There is practically no major industries in the district. It is also proposed to make detailed survey cf im­ .But the construction of two projects ua mely Ginger and portant rivers for identification of fishes, study their Oleoresin extraction plant and pilot Prcject for Ginger cultural possibilities, local breeding grounds of economic De-hydration are now going onat Village with varieties and collection of spawns from rivers. the approval of Government of Mizoram. Besides, the Government is planning to set up projects like Ply­ Mizo District, Aizawl was converted into a Directorate wood factory, Mini-sugar plant and Saw-MiIl-cum­ called "Directorate of Supply & Transport, Government Timber seasoning plant in some Villages like North of Mizoram" under the administrative control of the Kawnpui, Muallungthu, South Hlimen and Kolasib Director (S&T). The main functio n of General Transport Town. was to operate Trucks and Jeeps for carrying essential commodities from Si1char to Aizawl and thence tv vari­ To enable the small scale Industrialists to create ous places within the District as well as Lunglei and preliminary facilities like Factory buildings as well as Chhimtuipui District. Mizoram, being not self-sufficient plant and machineries required for starting their indus­ in regard to foodstuff specinUy in Rice, transport wing tries, the department has been extending loans to deser­ was working as Task Force carrying essential commo' ving entrepreneurs in the District. Approximately Rs. dities from outside the territcry and distributing the 57 lakhs has So far been disbursed to 535 units in the same to the needy places. Besides, it wns also performing District, during the decade for the purchase of Rice­ other emergent and miscellaneous c,uties as instructed Hullers, Carpentry tools, Printing Press etc. Grant-in­ by the authorities. Moreover, there is a provision to hire aid and Subsidy also has been given to extremely.back­ out the vehicles to other needy departn:ent as well as ward artisans and Village level entrepreneurs In the to private parties at the rates fixed by Government. district. As many as 477 such units were allotted items like Knitting Machines, Cobbler tools, Blacksmithy The Transport Department had no land of its own tools, Carpentry tools and Hand & Foot Sewing since its inception till 1971. Now lands have been Machines during 1976-77 and 1980-81. acquired in the District at the following places: Mizoram small Industries Development Corpora­ tion has also been set up at Aizawl with authorised share Workshop-cum-Parking place at Chaltlang. The capital of Rs. 60 lakhs. This Corporation has been de­ land was acquired from Sericulture Department in clared a refinancing institution by I.D ..B.I. The 1971. Construction of building was completed and it corporation is going to introduce this scheme shortly on was occupied on 1-11-l973 and the following buildings completion of some formalities; were constructed. (a) One office building (1O) Trade and Commerce (b) One store building and The Channel of Trade and Commerce is mainly through the District of Cachar in Assam by road (c) One garrage shed communication. Other means of communication is In addition to these buildings, a chowkidar negligible. The existing communication infrastructure quarter, a repair shed and store-cum-office were a.lso hardly permits smooth trade and commerce on account constructed. The Area has greatly developed and beIng of the fact that the roads are full of strains and hazards. fenced with barbed wire. The District has to get from outside most of the consumer goods including the staple food, Rice. But it produces From its inception ti1l1971, there was ~mly one post Marketable surplus like Oranges, Pineapples, .Bananas of Gazetted Officer to look after the entIre Transport and other Fruits, Chillies, Ginger and Cotton. The Wing. But the Department ha&. since been greatly District lacks the facilities of Marketing, Storage, strengthened with the appol11tmen~. of . more processing, etc. Gazetted and Non-Gazetted staff such as Jo~nt DIrector With the integrated approach to an accelerated (S & T), Divisional Engineer, Deput.y DIre.ctor and proCess of development in difierent departments it is Ministerial staff to cope up with the IncreaSIng work expected that the district will soon have a self-suffi­ 102d. Till 1981 the Jransport Wi~g had 17 T~cks, 19 cient economy. The people are enthusiastic about deve­ Willys' Jeeps and 1 (one) Car serVIceable for MIzOram. lopment and extension agencies being at work new opportunities are soon opening up. The climate for social Under the Director of Supply & Tra~sport, !he and economic development has been created with new State Transport was created in 1972. The mam fU!lct1on expectations and a bright hope for the future. of State Transport is to rl!n passen~er ..Bus SerVIces to various places in and outSIde the DIStrIct. Apart from (11) Trans{Klrt Passenger Services, State Transport Buses are al~o Road transport is the only mode of communication carrying Postal MailS/Bags to a!1 places alKhawzawl and Darlawn StatIonS. T~ree m~re statIons Mizo District, Aizawl under . are under construction in the distrIct ,whIch m~y be As soon as MiZoram became Union Territory c mpleted within a short periJ~.The statIons "re Alzawl, on 21.1.1972, the transport wing which was func­ Phaileng and Serchhip. There IS now a'pr~pcsal to cons­ tioning under the then Deputy Commissioner truct four more bus stations in the dIStrICt. The bus 10 station at Silehar in Cachar District of Assam is func­ educated and advanced. They are liberal in nature and tioning on hire b2sis. BliSCS ,ere plying in different thus accept the new modes and categories of develop­ routes from Aiza wi within and outside the (1 istrict. The ment specially after the attainment of Union Territory bus service routes are in the increase. in Mizoram. The status of the women also has been considerably improved. There is more conciousness the operation of the bus service is increr sing year in man to help the working woman in different fields. by year with the constructic n ( f new roads [, nd there Women are more literates and there is also conscious­ are fair weather bus service routes also which are opera­ ness in poltitical activities on the part of the women, ted mostly in winter. there being also some politicians among them. The Railway Olt-agency also started functioning With the growth and development of economics since 1975 at Aizawl. This Agency affords facilities in the territory, the people are more and more conscious to traders and Government departments to beok their of the need to achieve economic development. The cul­ goods from various stations of the Indian Railway at tivators do now realise the unproductive nature of the cheaper rates. One truck h2l8 been purchased exclu­ jhumming cultivation. and are most eager to practise sively for carrying out agency goods. The nearest the improved methods of CUltivation. To this end they Railway Station is Silchar, about 180 kms. from Aizawl, are utilising fully all the available inputs. The culti­ the capital and the District Headquarters as well. vators are also encouraged to give up shifting cultivation in favour of sett1~d agriculture. The facilities are also (vi) Major Social and Cultural events, natural aDd admini~ given to establish permanent farms. The administration strative development and Miscellaneous activities in the district has been suitably changed during this of note during the decade decade. The people inhabiting the districts 8re known as The present Aizawl District is U,e only sub-division Mizo, with the exception of a few immigrants. They of Aizawl in 1971. There are now four sub-divisions in the are all of the same tribe. The Mizo belong to a Mon­ district such as, Aizawl(s), Champhai, KoJasib and golian race. Mizo means man of the hills or highlander. Mamit. Each sub-division is in charge of Sub-divisional On the western border of the District, there are very Officer. The Deputy Commissioner is in charge of the few Chakma immigrants from Hill Tracts in District in the maintenance of law and orders etc. . An absolute majority of the population in the District are Christians. Most of the Christians There are 12 (twelve) Community Development are Protestan in denomination and a few are Roman Blocks in the District whereas in 1971 there were only Catholics. There are several denominations the main 6 (six) Community Development Blocks .. The 1200m­ ones being Presbyterian, United Penticostal, Salvation munity Development Blocks are Loklcherra, West Army, Roman Catholic, Seventh Day Ad vantist and Phaileng, , North Thingdawl, Darlawn, Tlangnuam, Isua Krista Kohhran. The Mizo are a distinct Unit Aibawk, Serchhip, Thingsulthliah, Khawzawl, Ngopa linguistically, culturally and ethnologically. Mizo are and East Lungdar. The District Council was the main dedicated people bent on preserving and consC)lidating authority to do the developmental works previously. their identity and religion. Now the administrator Lieutenant Governol and the popular Ministry ate the main authorities to carryon The main culture in the district is the . the development works in Mizoram in different fields. The people in the district are fast giving up their old customs and adopting the western mode oflife. Many of the present customs are mixture of the old traditions (vii) Brief description of places of religious, historical and the western pattern of life. The [cople in the or archaeological importance in villages and places district have the feeling of oneness. Men and women of tourist interest in the towns of the district mix together rather freely. (1) Thasiama seno neibna There are some very good principles of self-help and co-operation in the Mizo social customs. The Mizo This is a steep, craggy hill rising some 6000 ft. are expected to contribute labour for the welfare of the above sea level near the village of Chawngtui a few community. St-rvices are rendered to the people in miles from the Burma border. The, summit is accessible distress as a social obligation. The Mizo are now to climbers although the ascent is virtually impossible much westernised in dre&s and habits. They have the fot cattle. On its peak is a flat level space of about traditional dances like Cheraw and Khuallam which 60 Sq. ft. This hill achieved a place in Mizo folk-lore are quite popular. In Oheraw a few girls on the ground due to "Thasiama", a legendary character who is attri­ holding poles which are rythmically shifted buted with extraordinary longevity. Folk-tales claim and struck against one another. Other girls dance moving that he died out of sheer boredom and intolerance at between the shifting . In Khuallam a group the antics of the younger generations. 'Seno' means the of boys with Puandum (a special Shawl) dance, keeping calf of a mithun (a species of buffalo like cattle). One tune with gongs and drum beats. day, Thasiama, out looking for a miSSing mithun, was almost in despair of finding it, when he saw the flicker The conditions in the District offct great scope and of the cow's tail in the most improbable of places, on opportunity for economic development in different the flat shelf at the summit and it had given birth to a fields within the decade. People are becoming more calf. Hence the name. 11

(2) Tualvungi and Zaw)pala stone, which is known as 'Muaizavata 1ahreuh' fallen from the hole of Mualzavata's bag is located at Rawpui According to Mizo Jegend, Tualvungi was a woman village in Lunglei district. of outstanding beauty who was born in the village of Thenzawl, 84 kms. from Aizawl. Tualvungi ""as the wife (5) Chhingpuii of Zawlpala, Chief of Phulpui village. Tragedy overtook Tualvungi when she was courted into marrying Phuntiha, Chhingpuii was the daughter of Awmkhauha of the the powerful Chief of Rothai. After many years, Tual­ Raite Kawlni clan and the grand daughter of Thawm­ vungi heard the news that Zawlpala had died. She vung Huaisena of the Sailo clan. She lived in Khawper went at once to the grave, dug another grave, went to it, village near Chhingchhip. and then persuaded an old woman to kill her. The twin graves can be seen at Phulpui. Other artifacts and Chhingpuii was famed for her beauty. She was places associated with the legend arc also to be seen in pretty, fair and had a well-formed body. Her red lips the same viIla~e. were compared to glowing embers of coal. Many men courted and wooed Chhingpuii but she fell in love (a) Tualvungi vawk thleng (Vawk=Pig, Thleng= with a Young man named Kaptluanga. The two came to Plate or trough)-This is a huge trough-shaped love each other and became inseparable. rock about 8 ft. long by 5 ft. wide which folk-tales claim to have been made by Tualvungi's husband Zawlpala. However, tragedy intervened, Chhingpuii and her family had moved to Ruanzawl village, when war (b) Tualvungi puan tahana (Puan=cloth, Tah= broke out between the tribal Chiefs. One day, while on weave)- Legend says that Tualvungi used to weave her way to the paddy fields Chhingpuii was captured by cloth in this place, about 2 kms. from Phulpui. The Thangzika, an enemy warrior and despite her repeated flat rock on which she sat can be seen, as well as the pleas for mercy, was killed and beheaded. pillar holes of her loom. Chhingpuii's death caused much sorrow and anger. (3) Lamsial puk (Cave) For Kaptluanga, life became meaningless without her In sorrow and despair he finally killed himself with his This is wide, deep cave on a steep hillside between gun. the villages of and . According to folk-lore, there once was a village near this cave called A memorial has been erected at the place where Lamsial, which fought a war with a neighbouring village. Chhingpuii Was killed which could be seen at the Aiz­ So many were killed that the slain were thrown into the awl-Lunglei Road between the Baktawng and Chhing­ cave instead of being buried. Their bones can still be chhip villages. seen. (6) Kungawrhi Puk (4) Cave This is a cave, lying between the villages of Farkawn Pukzing village is under Marpara Groul?ing Centre and . This cave is popular due to a very beautiful in regard to Supply and Employment GeneratIOn Scheme girl named Kunga wrhi who was dragged into this (EGS) but under Darngawn v~l1ag~ in administ~ation. cave by the ghosts in the olden days. There is a large cave near PukZlflg VIllage an~ thIS ca,:e is known as 'Pukzing Cave' because thIS cave is Kungawrhi was a very beautiful woman among situated near Pukzing village. It is believed that this the Mizos. She was said to have been born from her cave is known as one of the biggest caves in Mizoram, father's thumb. While hf,r father was cutting a bamboo, and is about 75 feet wide. he accidentally nicked his thumb. Through that injury Kunga wrhi was delivered. When she grew up she In olden time, there was a very strong man called became a very beautIful and popular girl. 'Mualzavata'. His name was known as Mualzayata because he could clear hundred ranges of forest In a A very brave man named Pbawthira wooed and single day. In Mizo 'Mual' means 'range', 'za' means finally married her. While they were still on the way to hundred' 'vat' means 'to clear'. As such he was known Chawn~tui village, (Chawngtui village was a village as Mual;avata. Not only that, h\s wif~ was also, a strong where Pbawthira lived) night came and it became dark. woman who could mow ninety mne hill rang~s In a da:y. Kungawrhi was taken ~way by the ghosts. and dragged The Mizo legend told us that Mualzavata dIVorced hIS into the cave. Pilawthlra followed them Into the cave wife because she could not even mow one hundred and saved her with the help of a rope-vine. So this cave bill ranges in a single day. became "Kungawrhi Puk". The cave is about 60 feet deep. The Mizo legend has it that a strong man like Mualzavata could do mighty thing without using weapons (7) Sibuta Lung (Lung=stone, rock or monument) as in our days. It was also believed that the 'Pukzing Cave' was curved with his hair-pin. To Sibuta Lung is a tall stone monument erected by make such huge and big cave, it would need maD~ tools. Sibuta, a chief who dominated a large area in and But, it was said that Muaizavata could curv~ thiS cave around Tachhip Village. This monuI?ent can be seen by using only his hair-pin. A smoothened conIcal shaped near Tachhip, about 20 kms~ from Alzawl. 12

Sibuta was an orphan adopted by the ruling chief incessantly. After several days the water coming out of Tachhip. Sibuta grew up to become a ceuel man who of the plant was formed into a lake and that is why it finally became chief by pdsoning his adcpted father is known as 'Tamdil'. and killing the appointed heir. He even kilkd his elder sister Darlalpuii with a spe,jr and put her head on dis­ As there are many prawns in it, the lake is also play. Soon after killing Darlalpuii, his health deterio­ known as 'the city of prawns'. The people around this rated, and feeling that his death was imminent, Sibuta lake catch these prawns whenever they can find time. decided to erect a stone monument to honour himself. The huge rock was dragged by his men over a long dis­ At the present moment the Government ofMizoram tance with great hardship. To overcome these diffi­ constructs an approach road to this lake. The fishery culties Sibuta tried to appease the gcds by b,ithing the department uses this lake as fish pond. There are mDny rocki.a human blood for which three men were sacdficed. fishes reared there. The department concernfd sells cut In the foundation hole a man was placed alive and the some fishes in the mLirket on special cccasions. It if, monument was erected over him. now also being developed into a good tourist attraction.

(8) Fiara Tui : (Tui=water or spring) (10) Rungdil

Fiara was an orphan who lived in Lamsial village. The name means the 'Jake of Patridges'. It is So He was very shy and did not dare to fetch water from the called perhaps because there used to be many patridges village spring except at night and eurly dawn, when in and around the lake. The la ke is situated nea SUe ng­ no~ody else ":as about. One day, in the jungle, he puilawn village in the north-eastern corner of the district accIdentally dIscovered a spring seeping out from be_ and consists of twin lakes more or less alike, separated neath a rock. The spring was cool, clear, sweet and from one another by a narrow stretch ofland. It is said clean and did not dry up in winter. Eventually the that if a pumpkin cut into halves is allowed to sink in villagers of Lamsial learned of the spring which one lake, it comes out in the other. The lakes are, there­ came to be known as Fiara Tui or Fiara's Spring. The fore, believed to be connected with each other below the fame of this spring grew. The water was even accorded surface of the earth. They are always referred to as one with magical powers such as of endowing beauty on not two lakes. those who drank it.

However, the exact location of Fiara Tui is now a This Rungdillake is now being dressed for tourist subject of dispute. ~ome claim that the spring is located purpose. The road from East Phaileng to Suangpui­ 2 kms. from VaphaI near Tan mountain. There are some lawn via Rungdil is now being constructed by the Mizoram Government. who assert that the" spring lies near Farkawn villa ge. O the.rs argue t hat SInce Flara was of Lamsial, the spri must be located neaf this village. ng AIZAWL DISTRICT Arguments aside, Fiara Tui has <1 special plac 1n. Mizo folk-lore and culture. The sweetness and p ;'t (viii) Brief analysis of the Village and Town Directory ' U I Y o f Its water has been extolled in verse and s b and Primary Census Abstract data based on inset , f' ong y generatIons 0 Mlzo people. tables Since both Part 'A' and Part'B' have been incorpo­ (9) Tamdil rated and published in the District Census Handb~ok and the inset tables have been numbered continuously. ~t the approximate ~istance of 40 miles to the east Part 'A' of the District Census Handbook deals with of Alzawl, between Saltual and Tualbung villa 't I k h' , ges, only the Village and Town Directory whereas Part 'B' t h ere eXls s a a e w Ich IS known as 'Tamdil' 'T ' comprises of the Village and Town-wise Primary Cen­ in Lushai is a shortened from of 'Antam' which' am sus Abstract. It is expected that the grouping of Part 'M t d I'd'" means a us a1' p ant an dll means 'lake'. 'TamoiI' 'A' and '8' will enhance the value of the pUblication as therefore, means" a 'Lake of mustard plant'. Th'IS name IS, data given therein are closely inter-related. WIthout SIgnIficance and there is a very itt' ' d' I' , n eres Ing beh story , In It. t IS SaId that once a big mu star d pant1 The inset Tables 1 to 8 were compiled from data grew In a place where the lake now situtates. When based on the Primary Census Abstract and tables 9 to the mustard· plant was cut off, water came out of it 18 from data based on the Village and Town Directory. 13

The fo1l0wing table indicates the number of ment Block in the District showing Rural and Urban pJPulation by sex, numb2f of villages and towns break-up. in the 1981 Census under each Community Develop-

TABLE 1 POPULATiON, NUMBER OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS, 1981

SI. Name of Community Population No. of Villages No. Development Block Total Rural Urban ------. Total In- No. of Persons Males Fomales Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Imbited Towns

2 3 4 5 6 ·7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Lokicherra . 24,444 12,571 11,873 24,444 12,571 11,873 58 54 2 West Phaileng 16,838 9,750 7,088 16,838 7,750 7,088 31 31 3 Reiek 10,973 5,666 5,307 10,973 5,666 5,307 29 28 4 North Thingdawl • 35,351 18,633 16,718 27,069 14,325 12,744 8,282 4,308 3,974 45 42 5 Darlawn 18,066 9,263 8,803 18,066 9,263 8,803 31 31 6 Tlangnuam. 93,769 49,352 44,411 19,276 10,047 9,229 14,493 39,305 35,188 30 28 7 Aibawk 11,671 5,944 5,727 11,671 5,944 5,727 20 20 8 Serchhip 23,428 11,707 11,721 16,099 7,918 8,181 73,329 3,789 3,540 19 19 9 Thingsulthliah 20,638 10,566 10,072 20,638 10,566 10,072 26 26 10 Ngopa 20,956 10,549 10,407 20,956 10,549 10,407 27 27 11 Khawzawl . 35,807 11,873 17,934 28,320 14,105 14,215 7,487 3,768 3,719 42 42 12 East Lungdar 28,885 14,368 14,517 28,885 14,368 14,517 42 42

13 DISTRICT TOTA.L 3,40,826 1,76,242 1,64,584 2,43,235 1,25,072 1,18,163 97,591 51,170 46,421 400 390 4

It may be noted from the above table that the total 2 pJpuiation of the whole district of Aizawl is 340,826 3 persons, out of which 51 ·71 % are males and ~8· 29 % 2,000--4,999 26 6'67 females. 243,235 or 71'37% of the populatIon are 5,000-9,999 living in the rural areas and 97,591 Of 28 ·63% of the 10,000- population in the .urban .areas. Th~re. are. a& many as 390 inhabited VIllages In the distnct w1th 4 tow~s TOTAL 390 100'00 namely Kolasib, Aizawl, Champhai and Serchhlp having population of 8,282, 74,493, 7,487 and 7,329 personS respectively. It will be noticed from the above table that a Distribution of Villages by Pvpuhtioll Ranges in relatively large number of villages viz. 122 or 28. ,72% the district is shown in the following table. Column 1 128 or 32 ·82% and 124 or 31·79% of the total inhabited indicates range of populJtion, column 2 number of vill8ges in the district lie in the population ranges of villages in each range and column 3 percentage of 1-199, 200-499 and 500-1999 persons lespectively. villageS in each range. 26 or 6 ·67'/0 of the inhabited villages are in the popula­ tion range of 2000-4,999. There is no village in the TABLE 2 population range of 5,000-9,999 and 10,000 and above DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES BY persons. POPULATION Range of Population No. of Villagcs in Percentage of ViI- each range lage in each range The following table indicates proPortion of Sche­ duled Castes popuktion to total pcpuJation in the 2 3 villages. Column 1 of the table shoWS the percentage range of Scheduled Castes population to tetal popula­ 1- ]99 122 28'72 tion, column 2 number of vilbges in each range and the 200- 499 ]28 32·82 column 3 the percentage of villages in each range of the 500-1,999 124 31·79 district. 14

TABLE 3 This table indicates that the proportion of SCheduled PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES POPU­ Tribes pcpu]<,tion to tctal pcpulation in the villages LATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE in the district is comparatively high. 384 or 96% VILLAGES of the inhabited vi1lrges lie in the 51 and above percentage range of Schedu led Tribe s ropu][, tion to total Percentage range of Scheduled No. of ViJIagcs P~rcentage of Castes population to total in each range Villages in each population. 1 village or 0·25% of the inhabited population range villages lies in the 36-50, 26-35 and 16-25 percentage 2 3 range of Scheduled Tribes Population respectively. 2 or 0 '50% of the inhabited villages lies in the 6-15 Nil 10 2'5 percentage range of Scheduled Tribe Population. There 0- 5 390 97'5 is no village in the percentage range of 5 or less and 11 6-10 villages or 2·75% of inhabited villages lie in the nil 11-15 percentage range. 16-20 21-30 The following table shows the proportion of Sche­ 31 and above. duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Pupulation in the TOTAL 400 100'00 towns of the district. Under Column 1, name of the town is shown and the total population of each town It is seen from the abvve table that the proportion under column 2. Columns 3 and 4 indicate the total of Scheduled Castes population to total population number of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the villages in the district is very low. 10 or 2·5% population respectively and under Column 5 and 6 of of inhabited villages are without SCheduled Castes the percentage of Scheduled Castesand Scheduled Tribes population. 390 villages or 97 '5% of the inhabited p0pulation to total population respectively is shown. villages lie in the 5 or less percentage range of Scheduled Caste population. There is no other villages which lies TABLE 5 in the remaining percentage range of SCheduled Castes population as indicated in the above table. PROPORTION OF SCHEDULED CASTES! SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION IN TOWNS Proportion of the Scheduled Tribes population to total population in the villages is indicated in the Name of Total Total Total Percen- Percen- following table. Under colunm 1, percentage range of the Town Popula- Sche- Sche- tage of tage of Scheduled Tribe population to total population in the tion duled duled Sche- Sche- Castes Tribes duled duled district is shown and in column 2 and 3 are shown Popu]a- Popula- Castes Tribes number of villages in each range and percentage of tion tion Popula- Popula­ tion to tion to villages in each range of the district. total total Popula- Popula- TABLE 4 tion tion

PROPORTION OF SCBEDULED TRIBES POPU­ 2 3 4 5 6 LATION TO TOTAL POPULATION IN THE ---- VILLAGES Aizawl 74,493 20 66,006 0'03 88' 61 Champhai 7,487 7,220 96'43 Kolasib 8,282 3 7,425 0'04 89'65 Percentage range of Scheduled No. of Villages P.::rcensage of 7,329 6,405 87'39 Tribes Population to total in each range Villages in each Serchhip population range 1 2 3 There are as many as four towns in the whole dis­ trict of Aizawl, namely, Aizawl, Champhai, Kolasib Nil 11 2'75 and Serchhip. The total population of tach town is 5 or less 74,493; 7,487; 8,282 and 7,329 respectively. SCheduled 6-15 2 0'50 Castes populations are found only in Aizawl and 16-25 0'25 26-35 • 0.25 Kolasib towns and the percentage of Scheduled Castes 36-50 0'25 Population to total population in these towns is 0·03 51 and above. 384 96'00 and 0 ·04 respectively. The percentage of Scheduled Tribe Population to total population in the above towns TOTAL 400 100'00 is 88 '61, 96-43, 89 ·65 and 87 ·39 respectively. 15

Literacy rate by papulation ranges of villages in is 52 ,70 and in the 124 villages in the range of popula­ the district is indicated in the following tablC'. Under tion of 500~1,999 persons, the rate is 63 ,18%. In the Columns 1, 2 and 3 are shown range of population range of 2000-4999 there are 26 villages with the number of vilbges in each range and literacy rate of the rate of 65.16%. district respectively. The following table shows the literacy rate for the towns in the district. Under cdumn 1 and 2 the name TABLE 6 of the town and literacy rate respectively are indicated. LITERACY RATES BY POPULATION RANGES OF VILLAGES TABLE 7 LITERACY RATE FOR TOWNS Range of Population No. of Village Literacy rate in ,each range Name of the Town Literacy Rate 2 3 2 1- 199 112 49'21 200- 499, 128 ~2'70 Aizawl 76'42 63' 18 500-1,999 124 Champhai 71'76 26 65'16 2,000-4,999 Kolasib 67'02 5,000-9,999 Serchhip . 71'08 10,000-j-

TOTAL 390 61'16 As has alre~dy been stated earlier, there arc four towns in the district of Aizawl, namely, Aizawl Cham­ In the r~ilge of populatibn 1-199, the literacy rate phai, Kolasib and Serchhip and the literacy' rate of of 112 vi1lag~s in the district is 49 ·21 %. The literacy cachto~nis76'42%, 71,76%, 67·02% and 71·08% rate or 128 villages in the range of 200-499 population respectIvely. 16

M M 00 00 "'V)­ 00 -V"IN 0\0\ "'t- N N 0'\ 0'\ t- t- Nt-V) 0'\ 0'\ NQ\V) -_ MM'" N "<1""<1" f"'l r'1 NoOM t- t­ \OV)_ MM ~,._:O V) V) V) V) V)"

~ 0 l'- ("I') f'fi M M N V) N '" '" 00 00 0\,.....,0\ ~v- V')Ooo t-t- M M 0\""':,,) ~.¢ N 0"- 0 0 0

00 00 NN 0\0\t--- ~_ "<1"-"<1" t-t­ t-t- 00 r---_v 0\0\ _N_OO"

V)V) M M 00 88 821388 00 00 00 000 00 00 00 __ 0

00 o,;j" V M ("I') M M 00 00 Noo"

0000 MM M M I:-t- 00 00 0\0\ v:)v:)...... -00-

.... 17

II"> II"> MM MM <')M ~~~ r- r­ 0\0\ .....-(V"Ir--: II"> II"> ",,,,1(')111 \01(')r- ...M M,...., ",,,, Cl;g~ r--ir--i 00 0'1 '" 0 0 OO\ON ~~ 1(')111 ' '

M­ 88 00- oOo . --00 -00 • 0 00 00 o

\0\0 0\0\ \C) \0 '

Distribution of villages according to the iavailabi­ villages having one or more educational, medical lity of different amenities under each C. D. Block in drinking water, Post & Telegraph, Market/Hat, the district is s'1own in the following table. Under column 3, numb~r of inhabited villages is indicated and Communications, Approach by Pucca road and Power, columns 4 to 11 indicate number with percentage of Supply amenities.

TABLE 9 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE AVAILABILITY OF DIFFERENT AMENI1JFS

SI. Name of Com- No. of No. (with percentage) of village having one or more of the following amenities No. munity Develop- inha- ment Block bited Villages Education~l Medical Drinking Post & Te- Market! Communi- Approach Power Water legraph Hat cation by Pucca Supply Road

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1. Lokicherra 54 35(64.81) 14(25.93) 54(100%) 10(18.52) 2(3.70) 4(7.41) 3 (5.6) 2. West Phaileng 31 23(74.19) 7(22.58) 31(100%) 5(16.13) 1(3.23) 4(12.90) 3. Reiek 28 20(71.43) 8(28.57) 28(10')%) 9(32.14) 1(3.57) 3(10.71) 4. North Thingdawl 42 29(69.05) 11(26.19) 42(100%) 13(30.95) 4(9.52) 2(4.76) 10(23.81) 3(7.14) 5. Darlawn 31 27(87.09) 13(41. 94) 31(100%) 8(25.81) 2(6.45) 2(6.45) 11(35.48) 1(3.23) 6. TIangnuam 28 21(75) 9(32.14) 28(100%) 10(35,71) 2(7.14) 3(10.71) 15(53.57) 8(28.57) 7. Aibawk 20 20(100) 15(75) 20(100%) 12(60) 2(10) 8. Serchhip 19 15(78.95) 9(47.37) 19(100%) 7(36.84) 2(10.53) 2(10.53) 4(21.05) 9. Thingsulthliah 26 23(88.46) 10(38.46) 26(100%) 10(38.46) 4(15.38) 2(7.69) 13(50) 5(19.23) 10. Ngopa 27 26(96.30) 15(55.56) 27(100%) 11(40.70) 3(11.11) 11. Khawzawl 42 34(80.95) 19(45.24) 42(100%) 12(28.57) 3(7.14) 1(2.38) 7(16.67) 2(4.76) 12. East Lungdar 42 39(92.86) 28(66.67) 42(100%) 17(40.48) 1(2.38)

TOTAL 390 312(80.00) 158(40.51) 390(100) 124(31.79) 24(6.15), 17(4.36) 70(17.95) 21(5.38)

It will be noticed from the ab:we table that there on the same footing. As regards villages having mar­ are as m:my as 390 inhabited vil13ges in the entire ket/hat amenities, it is extremely small. Of the 390 District of the 390 Vilhges. 312 are having educltional inhabited villages only 24 or 6 ·15% have the amenities. amenities, the percentage being 80. Of the twdve C.D. In the Aib:1wk and West Phaileng 'Blocks there are no Blocks in the district, Aib:1wk Block has cent p:!r cent amenities of market/hat. The villages having com­ Educational amenities Whereas Lokicherra .J3lock has munications amenities are still less, there being only only 64 ·81 %. As regards medical amenities, 158 17 Villages or 4·36% with these amenities in the d is­ Villages are having the amenities the percentage of trict. Among the twelve C. D. Blocks, four namely Which is 40 ·51 only. The Aibawk C. D. 'Block has Reiek, Aib3.wk, Ngopa and East LUngdar Blocks are the highest percentage of medical amenities, the per­ not having communication amenities. In respect of centage being 75%. On the other h,and, 232 Villages or approach by pucca road, there are altogether 70 or 59 ·49% have no medical amenities in the district. In 17 ,95% villageS having this amenity in the district. respect of drinking W.1ter amenities, all the villages in Of this, Aibawk, Ngopa and East LUnf,dar Blocks do th~ district enjoy the amenities, the percentage b::ing not have the approach by pucca road. The remaining cent per cent. The number of villages having post and Blocks, however, enjoy these amenities. As for power telegraph is 124 or 31 ,79% only. Most of the villages supply, half of the twelve Blocks are having the ameni­ do not have such facilities. Among the Blocks, Aibawk ties whil~ the rest do not have these amenities. Of Block again has the highest percentage being 60% and the 390 inhabited villages in the district 21 or 5·38% the West Phaileng C. D. Block has the lowest per· are having power supply amenities while 369 Villa!5es centage being only 16 ·13%. The rest are more or less or 94 ·62% do not have the amenities, 19

The following table shows the proportion of rural communications, approach by pucca road and power population served by different amr-:nities of education, supply within each community Development Block medical, drinking water, post & telegraph, market/hat, in the District.

TABLE 10 PROPORTION OF RURAL POPULATION SERVED BY DIFFERENT AMENITIES

Sl. Name of Community Total No. Development Block Popula­ tion of in­ Proportion of Rural Population servd by the amenity of habited villages in the C.D. -,----~~ Block Educational Medical Drinking Post & Market! Commu- Approcah Power Water Telegraph Hat nications by pucca Supply Road _-... _-- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 Lokicherra 24,444 82.48 56.51 100 51.62 13.74 9.53 4.57 2 West Phaileng 16,838 89.76 37.24 100 41.19 9.24 17.76 3 Reiek . 10,973 92.75 64.90 100 69.15 10.87 23.33 4 North Thingdawl . 27,069 96.36 78.13 100 81.13 46.33 19.01 28.87 37.08 5 Darlawn 18,066 99.08 63.33 100 53.79 33.12 16.82 58.25 15.52 6 Tlangnuam 19,276 96.08 74.81 100 74.69 27.56 46.94 74.55 49.02 7 Aibawk 11,671 100.00 87.32 100 71.52 8.88 8 Serchhip 16,099 98.19 84.35 100 77.38 36.23 32.09 49.93 9 Thingsulthliah 20,638 99.56 69.62 100 75.26 37.49 30.72 63.79 29.71 10 Ngopa. 20,956 99.49 80.56 100 72.30 25.19 11 Khawzawl 28,320 95.76 85.52 100 66.80 13.89 7.14 31.96 11.54 12 East Lungdar 28,885 99.74 80.16 100 74.71 6.84 ------TOTAL 243,235 95.69 72.61 100.00 67.92 21.85 14.24 28.63 13.45

As regards education, it may be seen that 95 ·69 % in the West Phaileng and Aibawk Blocks, there are of the population in the district are being served by practically no market or hat facilities. Amongst the educational facilities. Amongst the C. D. Blocks, C. D. Blocks of the district, except Reiek, Aibawk;, Aibawk Block has the highest proportion of rural po­ Ngopa and East Lungdar the rest are served by Com­ pulation served by educational amenities, being cent munication amenities, the proportion of the district per cent. In respect of medical amenities, the propor­ being 14·24 %. There are no communication amenities tion of rural population served in the district is in Reiek, Aibawk, Ngopa and East Lungdar C. D. 72·61 %. The highest proportion of rural population Blocks. As regards approach by pucca road, with the served by medical amenities amongst the C. D. Blocks exception of Aibawk, Ngopa and East Lungdar C. D. is again Aibawk Block which is 87·32 %, the lowest Blocks, all other Blocks are more or less getting the being West Phaileng Block which is 37 ·24 % only. amenities, the proportion in this respect for the district, With regard to drinking water cent per cent population is 28 ·63 %. Power Supply amenities are available in in the district as well as in the C. D. Blocks enjoy this the following C. D. Blocks, in the district namely North amenity. While the proportion of rural population Thingdaw1, DarJawn, Tlangnuam, Aibawk, ThingsuJ­ served by post & telegraphs in the district is 67 ·92%, thliah and Khawzawl and the amenities are not available the highest proportion amongst the C. D. Blocks is in the C. D. Blocks of Lokicherra, West Phaileng, North Thingdawl Block which is 81 ·13 %, the lowest be­ Reiek, Serchhip and East Lungdar. The proportion ing West Phaileng which is 41 ·19 %. Regarding marketj of rural population for the district comes to 1~ -45 % bat amenities, the proportion of rural population in the only. district is 21 ·85 % only. It is interesting to note that 20

Distribution of villages not having certain ameni­ TABLE II-Cone/d. ties arranged by distance range from the place where these are available is indicated in the foHowing table. 2 3 4 5 Under column 1, village not having certain amenities 5 MarkF,t/Hat 23 27 291 341 like education, medical, drinking water, post & tele­ 6 Communications graph, market/hat, and communications is shown. 20 17 336 373 Under columns 2 to 5 number of villages where the above amenities are not available and distance of avail­ It will be noticed from this table that a number of ability are indicated. villages do not have the amenities of education, medical post & telegraph, market/hat and communication TABLE 11 and the same are available at distance range indicatd DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES NOT HAVING in column 2 to 4. Most of the vilIages where the various CERTAIN AMENITIES ARRANGED BY amenities are not available but available at a distance DISTANCE RANGE FROM THE PLACES are situated within the range of 10+ kms. Drinking WHERE THESE ARE AVAILABLE water is, however, available in practically all the villages and therefore, dash (-) is indicated in the appropriate Number of Villages wh·;re the column. amenity is not available and Village not having the available at distf'nce of amenity of In the following table the distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and 5kms. 5-10 10+kms. Total availability of different amenities in the district is indi­ kms. (Cols. 2-4) cated. Under columns 1 and 2, distance range from the nearest town in kms. and number of inhabited villages 2 3 4 5 in each range respectively in the district is indicated, 1 Education 16 16 46 78 Undec columns 3 to 10, number with percentage of villages having the amenity of education, medical. 2 Medical 40 40 152 232 3 Drinking Water drinking water, post & telegraph, market/hat, com­ munications, approach by pucca road and power supply 4 Post & Telegraph 40 41 185 266 is indicated. TABLE 12 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE FROM THE NEAREST TOWN AV AILABlLITY OF DIFFERENT AMENITIES Distance Range from No. of the nearest town inha­ No. (with percentage) of village having the amenity of (in kms.) bited ~~ villages in each Educational Medical Drinking Post & Marketl Communica- Approach Power range Water Telegraph Hat tion by pucca Supply Road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0- 5 5 3(60,00) 2(40) 5(100) 1(20) 3(60) 2(40) 6-15 31 24(77.42) 13(41.94) 31( 100) 14(45 16) 2(6.45) 3( 9 68) 12(38 71) 9(29,03) 16-50 121 93(76.86) 47(38,84) 121(100) 41(33.88) 9(7.44) 4(3,31) 2(1,65) 5(4,13) 51+ 277 188(82,82) 95(41. 85) 227(100) 68(29,96) 13(5,73) 10(4 41) 34(14,98) 5(2,20) Unspecified . 6 4(66,67) 1(16,67) 6(100) ------.------_...~---...-----~--~------TOTAL 390 312(80, (0) 158(40,51) 390(100) 124(31. 79) 24(6,15) 17(4_ 36) 70(17_95) 21(5 _38) In the district of Aizawl there being four towns 38·71% of approach by pucca road and 29 ·03 % of namely, Aizawl, Champhai, Kolasib and Serchhip Power Supply; again at the distance of 16-50 kms. there situated in various parts of the district, most of the are 121 viIlages with 76 '86% of Eudcation, 38 -84% inhabIted villages with various amenities lie at the range of Medical, 100% of Drinking Water, 33 ,88 % of Post of 16-50 kms. and 51+kms. or so from the town. & Telegraph, 7 ·44 % of Market/hat, 3, 31 % of Commu­ It may be seen from the above table that at the range of nication, 1 -65 % of Approach by pucca rl)ad and 4 ·13 % 0-5 kms .. or so ~nly 5 vil~ages wit~ amenities of 60 % of Power Supply. At the distance of 51 +kms. there of educatIOn, 40% of medIcal, 100% of drinking water are 227 inhabited villages with the amenities of 82 ,82% 20% of post and telegraph, 60% of <:pproach by pucca of Education, 41 ,85% of medical, 100% of Drinking road and 40%of Power Supply are found. At the Water, 29, 96 % of Post & Telegraph, 5 -73 % of Mar­ distance of 6-15 kms. or so there are 31 viIlages with the ket/hat, 4 -41 % of Communication, 14 98 % of Ap­ amenities of n -42 % of Education, 41 -94 % of Medical' proach by pu-::ca road and 2 -20% of Power Supply and 100 % of Drinking Water, 45 . 16 % of Post & Telegraph, there are 6 unspecified inhabited villages with the amenities of 66-67% of education, 16-67% of medical 6 -45 % of Market/hat, 9·68 % of Communications. and 100 % of Drinking Water. 21

Distribution of villages according to population with percentage of villages having the amenity of edu­ range and ameuities available in the district is indicated cation, medical, drinking water, post & telegraph, in the following table. Under column I and 2, po­ market/hat, communication, approach by pucca road pulation range and number of inhabited viJlages in each and power supply respectively in the district is indicated. range is shown and under column 3 to 10 number

TABLE 13 DISTRIBUTION OF VILLAGES ACCORDING TO POPULATION RANGE AND AMENITIES AVAILABLE

Po['ulacion Range No. of NumbJf (with percent"ge) of viii ages having the amerity cf inha- bited -----_---,_------villages Educational Medical Drinking Post & Market/ Communica- Approach Power in each Water Telegraph Hat tion by pucca Supply range Road

-~------~--

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ------499 242 167(69.00) 42(17.36) 242(1 OJ. 00) 18(7.44) 1(0.41) 6(2.48) 37(15. 29) 7(2.89) 500-1,999 124 121(97.58) 94(75.81) 124(100.00) 83(6('.94) 12(9.68) 3(2.42) 18(14.52) 7(5.65) 2,OOG-4,999 24 24(100.00) 22(91.67) 24(100.00) 23(95.83) 11(45.83) 8(33.33) 15(62.50) 7(29.17) 5,00)+

TOTAL 390 312(80.00) 158(40.51) 390(100.00) 124(31.79) 24(6.15) 17(4.36) 70(17.95) 21(5.38)

It could be seen from the above table that 242 in­ TABLE 14 habited villages are in the population range of-499. of these the amenities available are in education 69 %, MAIN STAPLE FOOD IN THE MAJORITY medica 1 17·36 %, drinking water 100 %, post & tele­ OF VILLAGES IN EACH COMMUNITY graph 7 -44 %, market/hat 0 -41 %, communications DEVELOPMENT BLOCK 2·48% approach by pucca road 15·29% and power SI. Nam~ of Community supply'2 ·89 In porulatoin !ange of.590-1,999, Main %. t~e No. Development Block Staple there are 124 inhabited Villages with amenIties of edu­ Food cation 97·58%, medical 75·81%, drinking water 100%, post & telegraph 66·94 %, market/hat 9 ·68 %, commu­ 2 3 nications 2 -42 %, approach by pucca road 14·52 %, 1 Lokicherra and power supply 5 ·65%. Again' in the population Rice 2 West Phaileng range of 2,000-4,999 there are only 24 inhabited vil­ Rice 3 Reick lages with amenities of 100% of education, 91·67% Rice of medical, 100% of drinking water, 95·83% of Post c 4 North Thingdawl Rice 5 Darlawn & Telegragh, 45 ·83 % of market/hat, 33 ·33 % of com­ Rice munication, 62·50 % of approach by pucca road and 6 Tlangnuam Rice 29 ·17 % of Power Supply. There is no village enjoying Aibawk. 7 Rice the am~nities as above in the population range of 8 Serchhip Riee 5,000 and above. 9 Thingsulthliah Rice 10 Ngopa • Rice 11 Khawzawl Rice 12 East Lungdar . Rice The following table indicates main staple food in the majority of villages in each C. D. Block. In all the C.D. Blocks, in the district, the main staple food in the From the above table it is seen that rice is the main staple f~od. in all the Community Development Blocks majority of villages is rice and maize. of the dIstrIct. 3-193 R. O. India/ND/83 22

In the following table growth, density and sex-ratio population, urban population, percentage of urban of urban population in the district in relation to the population, decadal percentage variation in url:cn State is shown. Under column 1, Census year is indi­ population, density, sex-ratio in the district and state cated and columns 2 to 7 and 8 to 13 indicate total respectively.

TABLE 15 GROWTH, DENSITY AND SEXRATIO OF URBAN POPULATION IN THE DISTRICT IN RELATION TO THE STATE

Census District State Year Total Urban Percen- Decadal Density Sex ratio Total po- Urban Per- Decadal Density Sex ratio popula- pppulation tage percentage (PopulatIOn (No. of pulation population centage percentage (popula­ (No. of tion urban variation per sq. Females urban variation tion per Females popula- in urban km.) per 1,000 popula- in urban sq. km.) per 1,000 tion popula- Males) tion popula- Males) tion tion

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1951 135,985 6,950 5.11 11 1,042 1,96,202 6,950 3.54 9 1,040 1961 183,650 14,257 7.76 +105.14 15 1,012 2,66,063 14,257 5.36 +105.14 12 1,009 1971 229,112 31,740 13.85 +122.63 18 968 3,32,390 37,759 11.36 +164.85 16 946 1981 340,826 97,591 28.63 +207.74 27 907 4,93,757 1,21,814 28.72 +213.33 23 919

Prior to 1972, Mizoram being a part of Assam, no TABLE 16 separate district figures even in 1971 Census could be available. However, taking into account the then SCHOOLS PER TEN THOUSAND POPULATION Aizawl Sub-division as a district which was later on converted into Aizawl district, the then population IN TOWNS of Aizawl Sub-division could be indicated as the population of the present Aizawl District. Class, Name and No. per ten thc.usand population Civic Status of ------____ In 1951, percentage urban population was 5 ·11 town only whereas in 1981, percentage comes to 28 ·63. De­ Higher Secondary) Junior Primary cadal percentage variation in urban population for 1951 Secondary/ Matricu- Secondary Inter/PUq lation Middle Census is not available. The decadal percentage varia­ Jenior tion of 1961 is +105 ·14 whereas the decadal per­ College centage variation of 1981 is 207·74. Thus it could be seen tbat great cbanges are taking place in respect of decadal percentage variation in urban population. It is 2 3 4 5 interesting to note that till 1961 Census, Sex ratio of females was higher tban that of males, but the sex ratio II Aizawl Census Town 0.27 2.15 3.76 7.11 of females falls down in the 1971 and 1981 Censuses V Champhai Census Town 1. 34 2.67 4.01 10.69 respectively. V Kolasib Census Town 1.21 2,41 6.04 12.07 V Serchhip Census Town 1. 36 6.82 13.64 According to 1951 and 1961 Censuses tbe sex. ratio of the district and state were 1,042; 1,012 and 1,040, ------1,009 respectively whereas in the 1971 and 1981 Cen­ DISTRICT TOTAL 0.51 2.05 4.20 8.30 suses the sex-ratio of the district and state became 968, ----_.- . __ .... _._,,---_._._ .. 907 and 946, 919 respectively. Density of population also increased enormously in every census. As has already been stated there being only four towns, in the district, namely, Aizawl, Champhai Schools per ten thousand population in towns in the Kolasib and Serchhip the number of tr.e follOWing district are shown in the following table. Under column institutions per ten the lJ~[ind population in e2ch town 1, Class, Name and Civic Status of town is shown and is Higher Secondary/ Junior College 0 ·27, 1 '34, 1.21 columns 2 to 5, indicate number of per ten thousand and 1·36 respectively, Secondary/Matriculation 2 ·15 population of Higher Secondary or PUC, Secondary 2 '67, 2 ·41, nil respectively Junior Secondary Middl~ or Matriculation, Junior' Secondary or Middle and 3· 76, 4 ·01 , 6 ·04 and 6·82 respectively and Primary Primary respectively, . 7·11, 10·69, 12·07 and 13·64 respectively. 23

TABLE 17 Most important commodity manufactured, im­ ported and exported in town in the district is shown NUMBER OF BEDS IN MEDICAL here. Under column 1, Class, Name and Civic Status INSTITUTION IN TOWNS of town is indicated and Column 1 to 3, most impor­ tant commodity manufacturec, exported alld impor­ The following table indicates number of beds in ted respectively is indicated. medic-li institutions in towns in the district. Under column 1 and 2, class, name and civic status of the town and number of beds in medical institutions per TABLE 18 10)0 population respectively is shown. MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY MANUFACTURED IMPORTED AND Class, Name and Civic Status of the No. of beds in medi­ EXPORTED IN TOWNS Town cal institutions per 1,000 popualtion Most important commodity Class, Name and 2 Civic Status of the Town Manufactured Expor- Impor- ted ted II Aizawl Ctlnsus Town 3.18 V Champhai Census Town 6.68 2 3 4 V Kolasib Census Town 3.62 II Aizawl Census Tcwn Ready-made Garment Ginger Rice V S~rch:lip 03nsus Town; 4.09 V Champhai Census Town Wooden Furniture Ginger Rice V Kolasib CensU3 Town Furniture Chillies Rice DISTRICT TOTAL 3.56 V Serchhip Census Town Handloom Ginger Rice

._------~.---- The inmb~r of b~ds in medical institution per 1000 population in the following towns of Aizawl District Most important commodities manufactured, namely Aizawl, Champhai, Kolasib and Serchhip is imported and exported in towns of the district are as 3.18, 6 ·68, 3 ·62 ani 4.09 respectively. indicated above.

PART A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY

2S

SECTION I VILLAGE DIRECTOR Y

NOTE EXPLt\INING THE CODES USEO IN TliE VfLLAGE DIRECTORY

Q.}lu mn 3 o -Others N -Nullah NA -Information not available TW -Tube Well Water o -Canal Column 5 L -Lake P -Primary or Elementary School W -Well Water M -Junior Secondary or Middle School H -Matriculation or Secondary School Column 8 0 -Other educational institutions PO -Post Office/Sub-post Office/Branch Post Office AO -Adult literacy class/Centre Column 10 TR -Training school BS -Bus NW -Navigable Waterway (including river, Column 6 canal, back water etc.) PHS -Primary health sub-centre Column II HC -Health Centre PR ...... Puccaroad PHC -Primary health Centre KR -Kaccha road CHW -Community health worker NW -Navigable waterway (other than river MCW -Maternity and Child Welfare Centre or oanal) H -Hospital Column 13 D -Dispensary ED -Electricity for domestic purpose Column 20 Column 7 N -Copies of the newspapers coming in the village TK -Tank water M -Motor cycle/saooters available in the R -River water village S -Spring C -Cars/Jeeps, available in the village F -Fountain T -Tractors available in the village

29 EXPLANATORY NOTE TO VILLAGE DIRECTORY

The Village Directory presents for each Village few Cases within Aizawl Di:'LJ id, ~(jn;( vf H.( Ccmp<1ors information on total population and number ofhouse~ of the Directorate of Cen&liS O,rcraticns W(,le detained holds within brackets against the population, amenities to collect data fro111 the concerned villages. Imtll'.ctions available within the villages and the amenities not avail­ for fillillg up of the prescribed forms have been issued able within the villages a dash(- )is shown in the column to them and the information received from ttem for and next to it within brackets the distance in broad each ~i1lagc under their rC~I(etive jlllisdctjor~s '\\ere ranges viz., -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms. of the accepted as they arc exeC]: t Iht {f the total ~nc(:'s of nearest place where the facility is available is shown, the Villages in column three. This coh'.l11I1 has been approach to villagc, nearest town and distance in kms., left out and indicated "NA" which means "Not Availa~ power supply, staple food, land use pattern and re­ bIe" in aU ca~es on account of the fad that all the total marks. The amenities are presented ullder six heading~, areas of the villages ill Mizoram were not cadastrally namely, educational,medical, drinking water, pot ~nd surveyed and thc estimated area figures received in J)1Gst telegraph,day or days of thc market/hat and communIca­ of the cases from the informants were 11(,1 reliable. tion. The land-u~e plttcrn is given under feVCn columns, The total area figl.lcS of the Union Tenito y <:nd cach namely forest land under permanent cultivation of wet of District alea figLns were however received frem and dry cultiv~ti)n, tot!!} area uuder j~um culti~ati~.m, survey of India through Office of the Registrar Gcneral, period of rotation, main crops under Jhum cultIvatlOI1 India, New Dtlhi and thclefclC has cern shown in each and area not available for cultivation. District, Nevertheless, it may ce rotcd t}l,1lt tl:e esti· The information of the Village Directory Were mated figures based on local knowledf,e on land use collected mostly through the Block Development Offi­ pattern received from the informants were however cers and the Administrative Officers concerned. In shown in the respective columns.

30 31

AIZAWl OiSiRICT

o

32 '

t~: o

PH'~'! Kaw,t.thO"J" Sf

; 5~

~' : "Sl LEGEND eOUNIiAAV : INTERNA"IONAL." : ."__e~. ____ "'_" • STATE __ , ." _ .. _ .. _ •• ,_ .. SUB-DIVISIQNAL,,,: -._._._._._ C D,BLOCK,. . .. : _. __ .. _ -_._ HEAD(lUARtERS: SUB-DIVISION' ® a:: .. C,D,B"OCK .:,1 © VII.I.t.GES WITH POPULATION SIZE;BflOW 200;200-1,99:: " 500 - 999; 1.000 - 4,999 . '9 UNINHABITED VILLAGE WITH : ~ LOCATION CODE IMPORTANT METALLED ROAO ". : ---­ UNMETALLEO ~ OTHER RQAOS : _'==,-,~_~= RIVER ANO STREAM... : ~~----c:::.... DISPENSARY + PRIM~RV HEALTH CFNTllt @ POLICE STATION ... PS POST OFFICE .... PO HIGH SCHOOL ,.-, liS RE ST HOUSE j P.W.!)) ., .. RI! AGill. REST HOOSE , ... ARH --'----'-_.,----_._-----,--- fOREST REST HOUSE fRH

Bostd upon 'SlJ, .... y Of tMio IiIC'P w\'\~ the 9.fl1':jn~Q'D The l"'d(l~~~lad"h bOUndQry -!-ko.. n on 'this _np is the one c!kt~lll'lg prl(')of t() the 01 the '5ur~-eVQr G¢nifrol of \nd'o. ,C',..clu~i\)!\ 'Of l,I"c ogrlo:mC'"", em Me)' 16.. 1974 between fndio (!nd &on~1c-j'Q:51'1.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES UNDER LOKICHERRA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

SI. Name of Village Location Code SI. Name of Village Location Code No. No. No. No. ~- ..,---- 1 2 3 2 3 "'------,----_- ----.. ------1 Bajurungpa Veng 1/1/3 30 North Sabual 1/1/25 2 Bawngva 1/1/38 31 North Tlangkhang 1/1/24 3 Borai 1/1/8 32 North West Bunghmun 1/1/44 4 Chilui 1/1/26 33 Pathiantlang 1/1/23 5 Chuhvel 1/1/13 34 Phaizau 1/1/36 6 Damanchhora* 1/1/21 35 Rengdil 1/1/28 7 Darlak 1/1/39 36 Saikhawthlir 1/1/16 8 East Chipui 1/1/14 37 Saipuilui 1/1/55 9 * Hnathialtlang 1/1/19 38 Serali 'K' 1/1/33 10 Hriphaw 1/1/6 39 Serali 'R' 1/1/27 11 Kanhmun 111/1 40 Serhmun 1/1/49 12 Kawrtethawveng 1/1/40 41 Setlak 1/1/54 13 Kawrthah 1/1/30 42 Sihthiang 1/1/22 14 Khamrang 1/1/53 43 Sotapa 1/1/41 15 Khanthuam 111/52 44 Suarhliap 1/1/17 16 Kolalian 1/1/5 45 Thaidawr (I) 1/1/46 17 Lahmun* 111/50 46 Thaidawr (II) 1/1/47 18 Lokicherra 111/9 47 Thaidawr (III) 1/1/45 19 Luangpawl 1/1/37 4S Tuidai 1/1/34 20 Lushaicherra 1/1/4 <:9 Tuidam 1/1/32 21 Mamit 1/1/35 50 Tuirum 1/1/58 22 Momchera 111/7 51 Tumpanglui 1/1/31 23 Moraichera 1/1/2 52 Vanmawia Veng 1/1/43 : 24 Mualthuam 'K' 1/1/42 53 Vawngawn 1/1/20 25 Nalzawl Ill/56 54 West Ch OJ: 1/1/15 26 North Belkhai 1/1/48 55 West Damdiai 1/1/29 27 North Dampui 1/1/57 56 West Lungpher 111/51 28 North Lunglei* 1/1118 57 Zamuang 1/1/11 29 North Maubuang 1/1/12 58 Zawlpui 1/1/to

*Uuinhabited Vilh~es

33 34

1981 CENSVS- AMENITIES Lokicherra C. D. Block-31/1/1

Loca. Nam~ of vill age Total Tot~I Popu· Amenities available (if .n~t available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in tion area of latlOn and the column and next to It In ~rackets, Ih~ distance in broad ranges viz., -5kms.; code the viI· number of 5-10kms. and 10+kms. of the nearest place where the facility available is No. lage (in households given) hectare~) Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or days Communi- water Telegraph of the cations (potable) m1 rket/hat, (Bus stop, ifany railway station, waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Kanhmun NA 836(144) P,M PHS F,R PO Tue~., Thurs,-(10-i km) 8H. 2 Moraichera NA 94(20) -(-5km) -(-Skm) R -(-5km) -(-5km) -(-5km) 3 Bajllrungpu Vcng NA 187(27) -(-5km) -(-Skm) TK -( --Skm) -(10+km) -(I0-I-km) 4 Lushai Ch<':ra NA 487(111) P(2), -(lO+km) FR PO -(10-t-km) -(10-: km) 5 Kolalinn NA 242(38) P -(10+ km) S,O -(iO-rkm) -(IO-f-km) -(I o-!- km) 6 Hriphaw NA 693(119) P PHS TK PO -(10-1- km) -(lO-l-km) 7 MomchICru NA 483(84) P -(5-IOkm) ER -(5-IOkm) -(lO-J-km) -(IO-i-km) 8 Borai NA 881 (147) P,M PHS S,R PO -(-Skm) -(-5km) 9 Lokichcrra NA 1794(328) P(3),MH HC TK PO -(IOi km) BS 10 Zawlplli NA 252(38) P -(5-IOkm) R -(5-10km) --(S-1 Okm)-(5-1 Okm) II Zamuang NA 1984(185) P(2),M PHS F,O PO -(10-1 km) -(IO-I-km) 12 North Maubuang . NA 82(12) -(-5km) -(-5km) S -(-5km) -(-5km) -(IO~-km) 13 Chuhvcl NA 455(76) P -(--5km) F -(I0+km) -(5-10km) -(10-1 km) 14 East Chipui . . NA 158(20) -(10-I-km) -(10-: km) R -(10-1 km) -(101 km) -(10-1 km) 15 West Chipui NA 139(20) -(lO-I-km) -(to-Jkm) R -(I0+km) -(10-1 km) -(lO+km) 16 Saikhawthlir NA 457(79) PM PHS F,O -(IO-jkm) -(IO-j-km) -(IO+km) 17 Suarhliap NA 276(46) P -(-)km) F --(-5klll) -(5-J Okm) -(l0-j km) 18 North Lunglei 19 Hnahthialtlang 20 Vawngawn NA 233(39) -(-5km) -(5-10km) F,S -(5-10km) -(lO-I-km) -(I0-rkm) 21 Damamchhora 22 Sihthiang NA 291 (49) PP -(lO+km) R, -(JO+km) -(IO--j km) -(IO-I-km)

23 Pathiantlang NA 133(21) -(10-1 km) -(10-I-km) R,F --(10 [-km) -(lO-l-km) -(IO-i-km) 24 North Tlangkhang . NA 239(45) P -(10] km) S, -(lO+km) -(10+km) NW 25 North Sabual NA 122(25) P -(5-10km) P, - (5-10km) -(5-10km) -(10-r-km) 26 Chilui NA 196(31) P -(10-r-km) S -(IO-I-km) --(lO+km) -(lO-/-km) 27 Serali (R) NA 256(37) -(10-1-km) -(lO+km) S, -( 10 +- ](111) -(10-1 km) -(lOi-km) 28 Rengdil NA 1091(170) P,M,H PHS F, PO -(10-r-km) -(lOi-km) 29 West Damdiai NA 59(7) P -(10+km) R -(10-[-km) ~(l(l-i km) -(I0+km) P(4), M(2), 30 Kawrthah NA 1526(238) PHS S PO -(I0+km) -(lO+km) H 31 Tlimpanglui NA 548(87) -(10-j km) -(10-1 km) S -(10 I km) -(lOf-km) -(IO+km) 32 Tuidam NA 729(119) -(10+km) -(10+km) N -(IO-I-km) -(IOI-km) -(IO"t-km) -(lO--j-km) 33 Serali (K) NA 409(60) -(IO-I-km) S -(10; km) -(1 O-r km) -(IO-Ikm) 34 Tliidai NA 275(40) P -(lO+km) S -(IO!-km) - (10-r-km) -(IO-I-km) 35 Mamit NA 2523(434) P(3), M(2), PHC, CHW F PO Tues., Thur<.,-(l 0+ km) H,O MW Sat. 36 Phaizau NA 178(33) P -(5-10km) R -(5-10km) -(5-JOkm) NW 37 Luangpawl NA 164(33) P -(-5km) F -(-5km) -(-5km) -(IO+km) 35

VILLAGE DIRE CTORY AND LAND USE

Appro~ch NelreS! town Power Staple Land use (i.e., are:! under different typ~s of Land use in hectares Remarks to village and distance supply food rounded upio 2 decim:!l places) including (in kms.) any place Furest 'Cultivable level' Total period of Main Area not of religi. area un- rotation crops un· available OUS, his. Lelnd under perm:!- der jhum der Jhum for culti· torical, or nen! cultivation cultivation cultivation vation archaeo------logical Wet rice Dry rice interest cultiva- cultiva- tion. tion

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

PR Kolasib (225) Rice NA 48'00 432'00 3 years Paddy & 320'00 Maize PR Kolasib (85) Rice NA 112'00 4 yt!ars do 40'00 PR Kolasib (103) Rice NA 152'00 4 years do 103'00 KR Kolasi b (240) Ricl) NA 41'60 600'00 4 years do 340'00 KR Kolasib (60) Rice NA NA 5 y\!ars do 15'00 KR Kolasi b (108) Rice NA 297·60 5 years do 400'00 KR Kolasib (232) Rice NA 24'00 388'40 5 years do 224'00 KR Kolasib (240) Ricl) NA 51'20 324'00 3 Years do 240'00 KR Kolasib (242) Rice NA 80'80 482·80 3 years do 400'00 KR Kolasib(249) Rice NA 16'00 205· 60 3 years do NA KR Kolasib (67) Rice NA 800'00 5 Yeats do 30'00 N-5 KR Kola sib (50) Rice NA 60'00 5 years do 20'00 KR Kolasib(51) Ri.::e NA 75'00 100'00 5 years do 250'00 KR Kolasib (60) Rice NA 75'00 60'00 5 years do 300'00 KR Kolasib (60) Rice NA SO'OO 5 years do 270'00 KR Kolasib (50) Rice NA 250'00 300'00 5 years do 100'00 KR Kolasib (50) Rice NA 45' 00 100'00 5 years do 175'00

KR Kolasib(57) Rice NA 5Ycars Paddy & Maize NA

KR Kolasi b (65) Rice NA 150'00 iSO'OO 5 years Paddy and 70'00 Maize KR Kolasib (62) Rice NA 104'00 5 YJBrs do 70'00 KR Aizawl (l3l) Rice SOO'OO 28'00 5 years do 200'00

KR Aizawl (119) Rice 50'00 32'00 5 y~ars do 20'00 KR Aizawl (138) Rice 50'00 28'00 8 years do 300'00 KR Kolasib (73) Rice NA 8 Yllars do NA KR Kolasib (72) Rice NA 30'00 5 years do NA KR Kolasib (S2) Rice NA 150'00 5 Y

KR Kolasib (50) Rice NA 5 years do NA KR Kolasib (70) Rice NA 5 Years do NA KR Kolasib (65) Rice NA 5 years do NA KR Aizawl (132) Rice 50'00 4'00 24'00 5 years do 200'00 KR Aizawl (112) Rice 400'00 40'00 S'OO 160'00 5 years do 40'00 NR Aizwal (120) Rice 800'00 160' 00 7 Y

1'H 1 CENSUS­ AMENITIES

Loca· Nam: of village Total Total popu- Am:nities available (if not availabl,: wtihin the VilJ[lgc, a dash (-) is st.o\\n in tion area lation and th~ column and next to I t in brackets, the distarcc In broad rar gcs viz.-5 kms. coje of the numb~r of 5;--10 km,. and 10+ kms. of the nearest plac~ wherc tho facility Is available Is No. village households gIven) (In hectares) ------Educational Medical DIinkirg Post ard Day or days Communi. water Telegraph of the cations (potable) market/hat, (Bus stop, I f any railway station, water\\'ay)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

38 B:lwngva NA 263(43) P -(IO+km) R (-10 i-km) -(IO+km) -(IO+km) 39 Darlak . NA 195(38) -(5-10km) CHW N,S -(5-10km) -(10+km) -(IO+km) 40 Kawrtethawveng NA 1703(245) P(2),M,H PHS S PO -(IO+km) -(10-j km) 41 S:)tapa . NA 156(26) -(IO-j-km) -(IO-j-km) S -(IO+km) -(I0+km) -(10-j-km) 42 Mualthuam (K) NA 419(68) --(10+ km) -(10-1 km) S -(IO+km) -(IO+km) -(IO+km) 43 Vanm"wia Veng NA 75(140) -(I0+km) -(10-1 km) S -(IO-I-km) -(lO-I-km) -(IO+km) 44 North West Bunghm'lll . NA 403(72) P CHW S - (IO-;-km) -(10-1 km) -(IO--km) 45 Thaidawr (III) NA 166(25) -(10-' km) -(10-1 km) S -(IO+km) -(IO-f-km) -(10-, km) 46 Thaidawr (1) NA 376(62) P -(10-: km) R -(10", km) -(IO-I-km) -(10-: km) 47 Thaidawr (II) NA 310(49) P -(10+ km) R -(IO+km) -(IO-! km) -(IO-I-km) 48 North Belkhai NA 144(27) -(-5km) -(-5km) R -(IO+km) --(10-1 km) -(IO+km) 49 Scrhmun NA 370(61 ) P CHW S -(IO+km) -(I0-I-km) -(lO+km) 50 L1hmun 51 West Vlngph~r NA 73(13) -(101 km) -(10-1 km) S -(IO+km) -(lO-I-km) -(10+km) 52 Khanthuam NA 569(91 ) P -(IO-{ km) S -(10+ km) --(lO-t-km) -(IOI-km) 53 Khamrang NA 87(12) -(5-IOkm) -(5-lOkm) S -(5-IOkm) -(10-; km) -(10-' km) ,4 S~tlak NA 118(17) P -(10 i km) R -(IO+km) -(IO+km) NW 55 S'lipuilui NA 397(57) P -(10: km) R -(10 ' km) -(10-' km) -(10 I km) 56 Nalzawl NA 258(29) P PHS R -(IO-I-km) -(10 r km) -(IO-I-km) 57 North D:lmpui NA 230(42) P -(10-1 km) S -(IO-:-km) -(10-; km) -(lO-,-km) 58 Tuirum. NA 560(82) P -(IO-irkm) S -Cia I km) -(IO! km) -(10-, km)

TOTAL 24444(4035) p_ 45(35) HC 1(1) M- II (9) PHS 9(9) H- (5)5 PHC 1 (I) AC- CHW 4(4) 0- (l )1 MW 1(1) -5km (5) 5km (7) 5-10km (2) 5-IOkm (6) 10-t-km (12) 10-t-km (27) 37

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

Approach Nearest town Power Staple Land usc (i.e., area under different types of land use in hectares Remarks to village and distance supply food rounded upto 2 decimal places) Includirg (in kIns.) ------any place Forest 'Cultivable level' Total Perfodof Main Area not of religi. crops un. Land under permanent area un· rotation available eus, his- cultivation der jhum derjhum for cultl- toricalor cultivation cultivation vation archaeo- Wet rice Dry rice logical cuttiva. culitva· Interest tion tlon

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

KR Aizawl (128) Rice 800'00 4'00 3200'00 6 years Paddy &_ Maize 40'00 KR Aizawl (146) Rice NA 53'20 480'00 do de 80'00 KR Aizawl (154) Rice NA 49'20 500'00 5 years do 100'00 KR Aizawl(l71) Rice NA 40'00 439'20 5 ye&xs do 76'00 KR AizawI(164) Rice NA 15'60 280'00 5 yez.as do 100'00 KR Aizawl (168) Rice NA 38'00 480'00 5 yeJ,rs do 67'20 KR AizawI(146) Rice NA 39'20 40'00 5 years do 108'00 KR Aiza wI (170) Rice NA 35'20 320'00 5 years do 70'00 KR Aizawl (177) Rice NA 16'00 494·80 5 YJars do 80'00 KR Aizawl (176) Rice NA 28'00 300'00 5 years do 78'00 KR Aizawl (130) Rice NA 520'00 5 yeees do 80'00 KR Aizawl (140) Rice NA 13'20 360'00 5 years do 120'00

KR Aizawl (138) Rice NA 40'00 720'00 5 years do 90'00 KR Aizawl (120) Rice 800'00 3200'00 6 years do 160'00 KR Aizawl (150) Rice NA 127'00 508'00 do do 90'00 KR Aizawl (132) Rice 1000'00 2400'00 7 years do 120'00 NR Aize,wl (132) Rice 2000-00 3200'00 8 years do 120'00 KR Aizawl (131) Rice 400-00 10'00 3200'00 9 years do 360'00 KR Aizawl (95) Rice 100'00 4000'00 7 years do 800'00 KR Aizawl (130) Rice 800'00 3200'00 do. do 360'00

8050'00 2209'20 78420'40 7441'20 N-S

4-193 R. G. India/ND/83

39

I M IZORAM WEST PHAILENG C.D.BLOCK AIZAWL DISTRICT

._...... KII 2 1 0 ~ 6 KiI.m.tr.

:Ie ("t ~ e DAM P A ..l L I F e : CD SANCTLIAIl y \. 31 ~ 0 Ul ci N A It l. <.i 0 p ~. Q;

., ":" , ..... to. , .' 23 22: .- • PO \~n~ldUn ~ 25 o

21 0 "

26•

LEGEND BOUNDARY .. INtERNATIONAL ... : _.-._• ..- DISTRICT •. , ... , _._._-.- C D BLOCK ... .., : _._._._._._ .• ,. ~~~RJ:~loRESr OAMPA ."".~:~: .: hEADQUARTERS: C.O. BLOCK ... : @ VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE' BELOW 200; 200-499;: 0 • • e 50D _ 999 ; 1,000 - ,,",999. IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD ... : ----­ UNMETALLED AND OTHER ROADSo=c.c~O-C= RIVER AND STREAM ... '" :-~ PRIMARV HEALTH CENTRE ••. ; @ POLICE STATION ..• PS POST OFFICE • ... PO HIGH SCHOOL HS FOREST REST HOUSE FRH

TtM In4to--songkadcct. boundQry sho.n on this IlOP if till OM cxisting prior to eased upon of h,ljio mop -.Nt PIU1tUiQfI SurYJ"~' "he .,. COI'I(;11I5ion of tM otr.... "' .. "t on ~y 16,1974 htw".. n Inpio ood &onglcd, ,n, Of tht 54Jrytror Clo:""i{.... ot til~.

41

ALPHA,llET(CAL LIST OF VJ.LLAGES UNDER WEST PHAILENG COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

SI. No. Name of Village Location Code No. SI. No. Name of Village Location Code No. 1 2 3 2 3

Aivapui 1/2/25 17 Persang 1/2/4 2 Andermanik 1/2/5 18 Phuldungsei 1/1/22 3 Chikhatlang 1/2/7 19 Pioner Kawn 112J14 4 Forest Veng (feirei) 1/2/8 20 Pukzing 1/2/28 5 Keisalam (1) 1/2/23 21 Saipui 1/2/6 6 Keisala.m (II) 112/24 22 Saithah lJ211S 7 Khawbnai lJ2/12 23 SaitJuk 1)2/30 8 Khawthar 1/2111 24 Sesib 112/10 9 Lallen 1/1/17 25 Silsuri 1/2127 10 Lampachhora 1/2/3 26 Synod Free Boarding (Toirlli) 1/2/13 11 Lizawn 1/2/19 27 Tuichar 1/2/9 12 Lokichuri 1{2/26 28 Tuipuibari (1) 1/211 1/2/29 13 lViarpara 29 Tuipuibari (II) 1/2/2 14 Mualvum (Riang) 1/2)31 30 West Pbaileng 1/2/15 15 North Chhippui 1/2/16 1/2/21 16 Parvatui 1/2/20 31 Zopui 42

1981 CENSUS- AMENITIES West PhaiJeng C.=D. Block-31/1/2

Loca- Name of village Total Tutal po- Am~l1itics a vaila blc (if not a vaila ble within the viliage, a dash (-) is shown in tion 8.fCa pJlation ,wd th~ column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz., -S klm., Code ofthr, number of S-10 kms. and 10+ klTI3. of the nearest place wh':rc th<) facility is available is No. village households given) (in hec------~-.---.~-----.---- tarcs) Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communica- Water Tdegraph days of the tions (Bus (potable) market/hat, stop, rail- if any way station, waterway)

2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10

Tuipuibari (1) NA 708(112) P(3) PHS R PO -(10+km) -(lO+km) 2 Tuipuibari (II) NA 2208(337) P(2), M -(-Skm) R -(-5km) -(IO+km) -(10+km) 3 Lampachhora • NA 181(26) P -(lO-Hm) R -(lO-I-km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 4 Persang NA 206(20) P -(lO-J-km) R -(10-1-km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) S Andermanik NA 41S(64) -(10+km) -(10+(km) R -(lO+km) -(10+km) -(10+km) 6 Saipui . NA 246(46) -(IO+km) -(lO+km) 0 -(10-1 km) -(10-1 km) -(10+km) 7 Chikhatlang NA 258(29) P -(10+km) R -(lO+km) -(10+km) -(10+km) 8 Forest Veng () NA 112(14) -(10+km) -(1O+km) R,F -(lO-I-km) -(10-j km) -(IO+km) 9 Tuichar NA 297(42) P -(lO-I-km) 0 -(10-j-km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 10 NA 190(27) P -(lO+km) 0 -(10+km) -(lO-i-km) -(10+km) 11 Khawthar NA 370(S4) P -(lO+km) R -(10+km) -(10-1 km) -(lO-I-km) 12 Khawhnai NA SOO(84) P -(S-10km) R -(S-10km) -(lO-I-km) -(S-10km) 13 Synod Free Boarding NA 122(8) P,M -(-Skm) F -(-Skm) -(10-jkm) -(-Skm) (Teirei) 14 Pioner kawn • NA 311 (67) P -(-Skm) TK -(-Skm) -(lO-I-km) -(-Skm) IS West Phaileng NA ISS6(230) P(3), M, H PHC TK,O PO -(lOT km) BS 16 North Chipui NA 397(6S) P,M -(S-10km) TK,O -(5-1Okm) -(1 0+ kl11) -(5-10km) 17 Lallen NA 663(100) P,M PHS S PO -(10+km) -(10+ kl11) 18 Saithah NA 2S9(32) P -(lO+km) S -(10+km) -(10+km) -(JO+km) 19 Lizawn • NA 178(2S) P -(10+km) S -(lO+km) -(lO-Hm) -(10-J-km) 20 parvatui NA 406(68) P CHW F -(10 + km) -(10+km) -(lO-t-km) 21 Zopui NA 174(22) P CHW F -(10-j-km) -(10-I-km) -(1 O-t- km) 22 Phuldungsei . NA 641(123) P,M,AC(2) PHS,D F,R PO -(10+km) -(10+km) 23 Keisa1am I NA 394(6.'!) -(10+km) -(lO+km) R -(lO+km) -(10-ikm) -(lO-I-km) 24 Keisalam II NA 144(14) -(IO-f-km) -(lO-j-km) R -(lO-j-km) -(IO)-j km) -(10-I-km) 2S Aivapui NA 124(l4) -(S-10km) -(S-10km) R -(S-10km) -(10-1 km) -(10-1 km) 26 Lokichuri NA 262(47) P -(S-10km) R -(S-10km) -(10+km) -(10-f km) 27 Silsuri NA 1393(212) P -(10+km) TK -(lO+km) -(l0+kl11) -(lO-I-km) 28 Pukzing NA 466(73) P -(10-I-km) S -(10+km) -(10+km) -(lO-Hm) 29 Marpara NA 3368(S38) P(2), M(2) PHS R PO -(lO+km) -(lO-l-km) 30 Saitluk . NA 136(18) -(5-10km) -(S-lOkm) S -(S-10km) -(10+km) -(S-10km) 31 Mualvum (Riang) NA 153(17) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) F,R -(10-t-km) -(lO+km) -(10-j- km)

TOTAL 16838(2S90)

P-23(29) PHS-4(4) M-3(8) PHC-I(l) H-I(l) D-l(1) AC-l(2) CHVt-2(2) -Skl11-nil -Skm-3 5-10km-(2) 5-10km-5 IO-t-km-(6) 10+km-16 43

'VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

Approach Nearest town Power Staple Land use (Le., area under different types of land use in hectares rounded Remarks to village and distance supply food upto 2 decimal places) including (in kms.) any place Forest 'Cultivable level' Total Period Main Area not ofreli- L'lnd under permanent area of rota- crops available gious, cultivation under tion under for culti- historical jhum jhum vation or arch~eo- Wet rice Dry rice cult iva- cultivation logical cultivation cultivation tion interest

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

PR Aizawl (164) Rice NA 12'80 4 years Paddy & Maize 12'00 KR AizawI (164) Rice NA 124'00 do do 8'00 KR Aizawl (148) Rice NA 60'00 do do 4'00 KR Aizawl (153) Rice NA 80'00 do do to· 00 KR Aizawl (170) Rice NA 84'00 do do to·OO KR Aizawl(118) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (143) Rice NA 76'00 do do 4'00 KR Aizawl (123) Rice NA 2'00 do do NA KR Aizawl (155) Rice NA 14'00 do do NA KR Aizawl (125) Rice NA g·OO do do NA KR AizawI (120) Rice NA 16'00 do do NA KR Aizawl (115) Rice NA 30'00 do do NA KR Aizawl (110) Rice NA 14'00 do do NA PR AizawI (100) Rice NA 2'40 do do NA PR Aizawl (105) Rice NA 8'00 40'00 do do 1200'00 KR Aizawl (115) Rice NA 4'00 20'00 do do 200'00 KR Aizawl (121) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (121) Rice NA do do NA KR AizawI (121) Rice NA do do NA MW Aizawl(157) Rice 472'00 do do NA NW Aizawl (160) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (145) Rice 64'00 8'00 4'00 do do NA NW Aizawl(160) Rice 472'00 5 years do NA NW Aizawl (170) Rice 516'00 do do NA NW Aizawl (130) Rice 456'00 4'00 do do NA NW Aizawl (132) Rice 116'00 do do NA KR Aizawl (130) Rice NA 120'00 104'80 do do 150'00 KR Aizawl (120) Rice NA 40'00 120'00 90'00 do do 100'00 KR Aizawl (236) Rice 100'00 233'20 80'00 do do 2'40 C-l KR Aizawl (110) Rice NA do do NA NW Aizawl(160) Rice 596'00 do do NA

2792'00 421'60 204'00 773'60 1700'40 C-1

45 r------~------~------oS (/ ------'---~.-,Z-O-R-A-M------1

~''-' REIEK c. D. BLOCK I "" AIZAWL orSTRICT

~

o z Kms 2 1 0 4

o

> ...

o

18 o

K"awrihnlrn ~PO

l~•

I!> 6 ~ I\, z 1 \Ll 02 ",'

Boud' upon S"rYCY of rl"ldla rno.p wit~ t!-lc j:'l'fll'l' ••ion ot th~ Surveyor General ct 'ndio.

41

SI. No. Name of Village Location Code No.

2 3

1 Ailawng 1/3/16 2 Artetuidam 1/3/18 3 Bawlte 1/3/25 4 Bawngthah 1/3/26 5 Chungtlang 1/3/14 6 Darlung . 1/3/27 7 Dilzawl 1/315 8 *Hauruni Bawk 1/3/29 9 Hmunpui. 1/3/4 10 Hreichuk . 1/3/21 11 Khawrihnim 1/3/I9 12 Lcngpui . 1/3/6 13 Lengte 1/3/8 14 LlIngphun 1/3/20 15 Nghalchawm 1/3/9 16 North Bunghmun 1/3/23 17 North Kanghmun 1/3/22 18 RaBen '1/3/24 19 Rawpuiehhip 1/3/1 20 Reiek 1}3/15 21 Rulpuihlim 1/3/13 22 Saitlaw 1/3/2 23 South Sabual 1/3/28 24 . 1}3/11 25 Tlitphai . 1/3/12 26 Vaak 1/3/1 27 West 1/3/10 28 West Lungdar 1/3/17 29 West Serzawl 1/3/3

*Uninhabitcd Village 48

1981 CENSUS­ AMENITIES Reiek C. D. Block-31flf3

Lo:::a­ Name of Village Total Total popu­ Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown tion area lation and in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz.,­ Code of the number of -5 kms" 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms. of the neaarest place where the facilityis No. village households " . available is given) (in hec- tares) Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or days Communi­ water Telegraph of the mar- cations (potable) ket/hat, if (Bl;ls stop, any railway station, waterway)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Vaak NA 174(28) -(10+km) -(10+km) F -(10+km) -(10+m) -(10+km) 2 Saitlaw . NA 48(10) -(10 +. km) -(10 +km) F,S -(!OJ-km) -(IO+km) -(lO+km) -(10-Hm) 3 West Serzawl NA 186(34) P -(10-Hm) TK -(10 + km) -(lO-J-km) 4 Hmunpui NA 772(126) P, M PHS F PO -(lO+km) -(lO+km) TK -(5-lOkm) -(lO--J-km) 5 Dilzawl . . NA 63(12) -(5-10km) -'(5-10km) -(lO+km) F PO -(IO-I-km) 6 Lengpui NA 1,494(271) P(2)M, H PHS -(10+km) 7 Rawpuichhip . NA 920(141) · P(2)M. H PHS 0 PO -(10+km) -(10+km) F, S -(-5km) 8 Lengte . NA 179(35) -(-5km) -'(-5kill) -(lO+km) -(-5km) 'P -(5-10km) F -(5-10km) -(lO+km) -(5-10km) 9 Nghalchwm . NA 118(25) . 50(12) · -(5-'10ktn) -(5-10km) . F -(5-10km) -(lO--J-km) -(5-10km) 10 West Khan-kawn NA -(-5km) 0 -(-5km) -(10+km) 11 Tuahzawl NA 419(71) 'P -(lO+km) 146(34) _:.(lO+km) R -(10+km) -(10+km) 12 Tutphai. NA P -(10 + km) -(5-IQkm) N,O -(5-10km) -(lO+km) 13 Rulpuihlim NA 325(57) P,M -(lO+km) 209(35) P -(5-10km) N,O -(5-10km) -(10 -!-km) 14 Chungtlang NA -(10+km) 1,193(205) P,M,H PHC N,O PO Tues, 15 Reiek NA -(10 + km) Thurs, Sat. · P,M PHS N,O PO -(-5km) 16 Ailawng NA 457(73) -(1O+km) · P,M -'--(-5km) TK -(-5km) -(10+km) 17 West Lungdar . NA' 431(65) -(10+km) 154(33) P -(10-Hm) TK -(10+km) -(10+km) 18 Artetuidam NA -(1O+km) 813(115) P,M PHS,CHW TK PO -(lO+km) 19 Khawrihnim NA -(IO+km) 333(57) P -(10 + km) F -(10 I km) -(10'Hm) -(10+km) 20 Lungphun NA 86(13) -(10+km) F -(10+km) -(IO+km) 21 Hreichuk NA -(IO+km) -(10+km) 796(125) P,M,H HC F PO -(10Hm) 22 North Kanghmun NA -(10+km) 69(12) P -(10-Hm) F -(10+km) -(IO--J-km) 23 North Bunghmun NA -(lO+km) 66(11) -(10+km) -(10+km) F -(10+km) -(1O-Hm) 24 RaUen NA -(10+km) 129(21) -(10+km) F -(10+km) -(10 Ikm) 25 Bawlte NA -(10+km) -(10 + km) 200(32) -(10+km) F -(10+km) -(10 km) 26 Bawngthah NA P + -(10+km) F,S PO -(10 + km) 27 Darlung NA 677(101) P,M,H PHC -(10+km) F PO 28 South Sabual NA 466(70) P,M -(10+ km) -(10 +km) -(10+km) 29 Haurunibawk NA

TOTAL 10,973(1,824)

P-22(20) PHS-5 M-ll(ll) PHc-(2) H-5(5) Hc-(I) CHW-(1) -5 km-l -5km-3 5-10km-2 5-10km-5 10+ km-5 10+km-12 49

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

App- Nearest town Power Staple Land use (i.e., area under different types of land use in hectares rounded Remarks roach and distance supply food upto 2 decimal places) including to (in Kms.) any place village Forest 'Cultivable level' Total Period Main Area not of reli- area of ro- crops available gious, Land under perma- under tat ion under for culti· historical nent cultivation jhum jhum vation or archaeo· Wet rice Dry rice cultiva- cultivation logical cultiva- cultiva- tion interest tion tion

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

KR Nzawl (74) Rice 440'00 14·40 10 y~,rs Paddy & Maize 42·00 KR Aizawl (70) Rice 420'00 16·00 do do 312·00 KR Aizawl (35) Rice 368·00 48·00 do do 260·00 KR Aizawl (53) Rice 332·00 231· 20 6 years do 380·00 N-15 C-l KR Aizawl (61) Rice 356'00 16·00 10 years do 52·00 PR,KR Aizawl (56) Rice NA 71·20 180·00 252·00 5 years do 160·00 PR Aizawl (63) Rice NA 24·00 428·00 6 years do 400·40 KR Aizawl (49) Rice 392·00 36·00 5 years do 42·00 KR Aizawl (54) Rice 316·00 34·80 do do 39·20 KR Aizawl (40) Rice 332·00 38'80 do do 40·40 KR Aizawl (65) Rice NA 268·00 6 years do 814·80 PR Aizawl (75) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (36) Rice 280·00 8·00 560·00 5 years do 320·00 KR. Aizawl (29) Rice 360·00 80'00 314·00 7 years do 360·00 KR Aizawl (22) Rice 1,000'00 20·00 4'00 560·00 4 years co 200·00

KR. Aizawl (20) Rice 1,560'00 60·00 5·00 600·00 5 years do 280·00 KR. Aizawl (21) Rice NA 928·00 do do 309'60 KR. Aizawl (29) Rice NA 440·00 do do 212·00 KR. Aizawl (30) Rice NA 1,036' 80 do do 349'60 KR. Aizawl (42) Rice 34·80 420·00 do do 84·00 KR Ai2'awl (42) Rice NA 30·00 do do 5·20 KR. Aizawl (50) Rice 100·00 1,000'00 do do 1,800'00 KR. Aizawl (70) Rice 650·00 1,300'00 do do 80'00 KR. Aizawl (63) Rice 800·00 1,200'00 do do 100'00 KR Aizawl (68) Rice 660·00 1,020'00 do do 356'00 KR Aizawl (54) Rice 660·00 1,300'00 do do 44·00 KR. Aizawl (58) Rice 500·00 1,504·00 do do 300·00 KR. Aizawl (56) Rice 400·00 1,540'00 do do 6·00

11,960'80 191· 20 189'0015,136'00 7,348'60 N-15 0-1

51

M IZORAM NORTH THINGDAWL C. D. BLOCK AIZAWL DISTRICT

~

(.) 11 0 0 / ...... ) (0 /./ ~30 ci C;

LEGEND SOVNOARY: STATE ...... , _ .. _ .. - .. - SUB-DIVISION : ._._._._._ C. D,BLOCK .,,: ._._._._._ - HEADQUARTERS: SVS·OM": : C.D.flI.(lCK: ~ , <> I S UReA.. AREA WITH LOCATION CODE IMPORTANT METALLED ROADS; -----­ UNHETA~~ED' OTHER ROADS<. RIVER AND STREAM...... :~- HOSPITA~ ... ~ DISPENSARV...... ,., • ... BANK .. ' ... ", • INSPECTION BUNGALOM.PWO); I e POLICE STATION.. .., ... : P S HIGH SCHOOL '" : HS REST HOUSE (P.WDJ . ." RH AGRIC.ULTURE REST HOUSE : ARH fOREST REST HOUSE ... : FRH SOIL CON REST HOUSE ... : 5RH

53

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES UNDER NORTH THINGDAWL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

Sl. No. Name of Village Location Coda No.

2 3

--~----,_ ----_----

1 Aspro (Beiseia Veng) • 1{4/31 2 Bairabi 1/4/32 3 Balikhal 1{4/17 4 Bilkhawthlir 1/4/12 5 Buhchang 1{4{14 6 Builum 1/4/20 7 Bukpui 1/4/41 8 Chemphai 1/4/11 9 Chile 1/4/4 10 Dilzau(H) 1/4/35 11 Dilzau(T) 1/4/26 J2 Hmaibiala Veng 1/4/30 J3 Hortoki 1/4/36 14 Junction J /4/18 15 Lelhchhum 1/4/39 16 Meidum 1/4/33 17 North Chait lang 1/4/42 J8 North Chawnpui 1/4/10 19 North Chhimluang 1/4/6 20 North Bualpui • J /4/37 21 North Hlimen 1/4/23 22 North Kawnpui 1/4/43 23 North Mualvum 1/4/44 24 North Thingdawl 1/4/27 25 North Thinglian 1/4/16 26 Pangbalkawn 1/4/28 27 Parsenchhi p 1/4/21 28 Phainuam 1/4/3 29 Phaisen 1/4/13 30 Phaizau · 1/4/7 31 *Pualrang· 1/4/24 32 Rajtali 1/4/34 33 Saihapui(K) 1/4/19 34 * Saiha pui (V) 1/4/2 35 Saiphai 1/4/8 36 Saipum 1/4/9 37 Saizawl 1/4/40 38 Sethawn 1{4/38 39 South Chhimluang· 1/4/29 40 Theichangbung (H) 1/4/22 41 Thingthelh 1/4/25 42 *Vakuitui 1/4/5 43 . 1/4/1 44 Zambira 1/4/15 45 Zanlawn 1/4/45

-----, ,,-,_---- ,-,----, -, ---- ,------*Uninhabited Vi!1age 5-193 R. O. India/ND/S3 54

1981 CENSUS­ AMENITIES North Ihingdawi C. D. BIock--31/1/4 ___ _ Lo;;a- Nan-=:e o(.,iUage-- ---;Yolal Tot,d popu- Amenities--avaiIable(if-nct availablewlt-hin thevilIag~dash-(-)lSshown lion an::. lalion and in the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz., Code of the number of -5 kms., 5-10 kms. arid 10 -:- kms. of the nearest place where the facility is No. village households available is given) (in hec­ tares) Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communi- water Telegraph days of the cations (potable) market/hat, (Bus stop, if any railway station, waterway) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Vairengte NA 3,151(544) P(3)M(2)HD F PO Thurs BS 2 Saihapui .. .. " Phainuam NA 396(65) P, M -(10+km) F PO -(10: km) -(10+km) 4 Chite NA 233(41) P -(-5krn) R -(---5km) -(-5km) -(10+km) 5 Vakultui 6 North Chhimluang . NA 62(13) -(10 km) -(10+km) F -(10+km) -(10+km) -(10+km) 7 Phaizau. NA 5(3) -(~--10km)-(5-10km) R -(S-lOkm) -(5-10km) -(10+km) ;.; Saiphai NA 710(113) P, M -(10+ km) F -(10+km) -(10+km) -(10+km) Y Saipum NA 827(131) P, M PHC F,O PO -(10-: km) -(10+km) W North Chawnpui NA 344(58) P, M -(10+ km) F,R -(10-1 km) -(10+km) -(10+km) 11 Chemphai NA 23(5) -(lO-lkm) -(lO-i-km) F -(10J km) -(10+ km) -(10+ km) 12 Bilkhawthlir NA 2,872(489) P(4), M(2) PHS, CHW TK, F S PO Tues, Sat -(10+ km) H, TR(2), 0 13 Phaisen NA 429(81) P, M PHS F PO -(10+km) -(10+km) 14 Buhchang NA 555(101) P, M -(10-1 km) F -(1O! km) -(10+km) -00-1 km) 15 Zambira. NA 11(3) --(5-10km) --(10-i- km) R -(lO+km) -(10-1 km) -(10-f km) 16 North Thinglian NA 339(51) --(10-; km) -(10-I-km) F -(IO+km) -(lO+km) -(10+km) 17 Ealikhal NA 21(4) -(5--10km) -(10+km) R -(10-1 l;m) -(10-+ km) -(10+km) 18 Junction NA 55(12) -(-Skm) -(l0+ km) R -(10-1 km) -(10+km) -(10-[ km) 19 Saihapui NA 235(39) P --(10-1 km) R -(10+1.m) -(10-: km) -(10-+ km) 20 Builum NA 347(59) P -(10+km) F,O -(10-1 1m) -(10+km) -(10+ km) 21 Parsenchhip NA 37(6) P -(10-i krn) F,O -(l0-j-1m) -(10+ km) -(10-1 km) 22 Theichangbung (H). NA 107(16) P -(10-) l

44 North Mualvum NA 119(27) P -(-5km) F -(-5km) -(-5km) -(10+ km) 45 Zanlawn NA 415(78) P -(lOl-km) F PO -(lO-!-km) -(10+km) 46 Kolasib Treated as Census Town TOTAL 27,069(4,513) ------AC-l(1) PHS-6 -5km-4 0-1(1) PHC-3 5-10krn-3 TR-Z(Z) D-~ 10-[km-24 P-46(29) CHW-l M-17(14) 5Km-4 H-8(8) 5-10Km-3 10-1 km-22 55

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

App- Nearest town Power Staple Land use (i.e., area under diffcrent types of land use in hectares rounded Remarks foac'\ and distance supply food upto 2 decim<>J places) including to (in kms.) anyplace village Forest 'Cultivable level' Total area Period Main Area not ofreH- under of rc- crops avdla.. giOllS, Land under perma- jhum t~tion under blefor historical nent cultivation cultivation jhum cultivaticn or ::troha- Wet rice Dry rice cultivation cologiccl cultivation cultivation interest

11 12 13 14 15 16(a) 16(b) 17(2) I7Cb} 18 19 --20 PR Kolasib (53) ED Rice NA 830·00 G04·80 7 years Paddy & Maize 120· 00 ...... " . . KR Kolasib (58) Rice NA 35·20 486·00 do do 16·00 KR Kolasib (40) Rice NA 80·00 do do NA ...... PR Kolasib (35) Rice NA 230·00 (0 do 43·00 KR Kolasib (41) Rice 70'00 do do NA KR Kolasib (33) Rice NA 820·00 488·00 do do 48·00 KR Kolasib (40) Rice 150·00 42·40 781·60 824·00 do dO 116·40 KR Kolasib (39) Rice NA 80·00 8) O~ do dO 160·00 KR Kolasib (42) Rice NA do do NA PR Kolasib (24) Rice NA 400,00 2,400·00 d·] do 2,120·00 KR Kolasib (48) Rice NA 120-00 80,00 do do 200·00 KR Kolasib (42) Rice NA 200·00 100,00 do do 296·00 KR Kolasib (25) Rice NA 85·00 120· 00 6 y:ars do 30·00 KR Kolasib (65) Rice NA do do NA KR Kolasib (17) Rice NA 15'00 85·00 5 years do 20'00 KR Kolasib (16) Rice NA 15·00 90·00 5 y afS do 15·00 KR Kolasib (15) Rice NA 10·00 125·00 c;o do 20·00 KR Kolasib (18) Rice NA 15·00 10 5·00 do do NA KR Kolasib (32) Rice 24·80 2·00 38·40 40·40 do do 6·80 KR Kolasib (40) Rice 40·00 48'00 48·00 10 y;:, 1'S do 40·00 KR Kolasib (25) Rice 375·00 110· 00 2,772,00 2,882' 00 8 years do 320·00 .. .. ., .. KR Kolasib (25) Rice 137·00 680·00 720·00 726·00 8 y. ars do 28·00 PR Kolasib (30) Rice NA 12·00 do do NA KR Kolasib (8) ED Rice 102·00 9,322' DO 5 y, ars do 480'00 Kolasib (25) Rice NA 120·00 (0 do 10·00 KR 6 y,:[ rs 8·00 KR Kolasib (54) Rice NA 16'00 41·20 do KR Kolasib (48) Rice NA 14·00 130· 00 do do 25'00 PR Kolasib (46) Rice NA 4·00 120·00 do do 20·00 Kolasib (43) Rice 1,400·00 19·20 1,090·00 7 YL"rs do 200·00 N-8 KR C~-2 35·00 KR Kolasib (36) Rice NA 65·00 140·00 6 years do KR Kolasib (40) Rice NA 110· 00 do do 20·00 PR Kolasib (40) Rice NA 50·00 150·00 do do 50·00 700·00 80·00 100·00 1,000' CO 6 y,ars do 80·00 KR Kolasib (46) Rice N -5 PR Kolasib (23) Rice 3,000·00 r1 do 1,000·00 Kolasib (20) Rice NA 5·00 dG do NA PR d) NA KR Kolasib (18) Rice NA 8·00 do Kolasib (45) R.ice NA 6')·00 8 y. ars do 1,440·00 KR 3,712'00 KR Kolasib (51) Rice NA 529· 00 433·0) do do NA PR Kolasib (70) Rice NA do do d) 1,600· 00 N--30 KR Kolasib (29) ED Rice 5,000'00 90·00 934·00 do J\l~j, C-6, T-2 (1, 600·00 N~2 KR Kolasib (32) R.ice 1,000'00 31·00 do do 320'00 !~--./, PR Kolasib (42) Rice 2,500'00 144·00 do

14,498'80 4,411' 80 4,478' 00 23,251' 40 13,199·20 --~------.~---~------~. N-49 M-l C-8 T·-2

57

r------MIZORAM DARLAWN C.D. BLOCK AIZAWL DISTRICT

«ms.

o

Q.

c:i o

"{ LEG END :r BOUNDARY: STATE ••• SU3-0IVISIOt.! .. ,:_.~,_,_ n. C.O.BlOCK .. ~ ,,,;_,_,_ ---_

~ HEADQUARTERS: C.O.BlOCI'! ... : .@ 4- VILLAGES WITH P:JPUlATION SIZE '. BElOW 200; 100 - 499;: 0 500 - 999 I ! COO - 49)9. • • l'X. IMPORTANT METALLED ROADS U UNMETALLEO & OTHi:R ROADS 30 ~ RiVER AND STREAM ... 0 OISPENSAR'l' ••• ..,... .., l + BANK .. INSPECTION BUNGAlW/(PWD l: IB POLlCE STATION '" .,. PS POST OFFICE PO FOREST REST HOUSE FRH HICoH SCHOOL HS

Based upon Surv,y of Indio mop with the p~r,",ssion of the Surveyor (ten,rol of India © &CPtCrnmtnt of India Copyright, 1863

59

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILI,AGES UNDER DARLAWN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

Sl. No. Name of Village Loc1tion Code No.

------_... __ ... - .. _- -_. __ .. ----.. _. -_.___ . _. __ .. - 2 3

1 Buhban 1/5/31 2 Darlawn 1/5/22 3 East Damdiai 1/5/15 4 East Phaileng 1j5j25 5 Kani 1/5/2 6 Kepran 1{5/24 7 Khawkawi 1/5/30 8 Khawpuar 1/5/10 9 Khawruhlian 1/5J27 10 Lailak 1/5/29 11 Lower Sakawrdai 1/5/5 12 Luakchhuah 1/5Jll 13 Lungsum. 1/5/16 14 Mauchar 1/5/1 15 New Tengtawng 1/5/19 16 New Vervek 1{5/14 17 North Khawdungsei 1/5/8 18 North Serzawl 1/5/21 19 Old Tengtawng. 1/5/20 20 Old Vervek 1/5/12 21 Pal' sang 1/5/7 22 PcbJawn. 1}5/26 23 Ratu [,'5/17 24 Sawleng ! /5/23 25 Sunhluchh'p 1/5/13 26 Thingsat 1/5/]3 27 Tinglunun ];':;3 2S Tu:rinik2j li5/28 29 Upper Sakavi: Jai J ;5/4 30 Vaitin i/ 5/9 31 ZClhmun 1/5/6 60

1981 CENSUS- AMENITiES Darlawn C. D. Block-31/1/5

Loca. Nam~ of v;lIage Total Tvtal PJPU- Am~nities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown tion area Lation alld in th1 c)iumn and next to it in brackets, th':l distance in broad ranges viz., Code of the num'Jer of -5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10-t-kms. of the nearest place where the facility is No. village households available is given) (in hec- ___'-___'~__'----'--__'----'__'----'-__'___'---"__'----'------___"_'--- tares) Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or Communi- water Ta\egraph days of the cations (potable) market/hat, (Bus stop, ifany railway station, waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Mauchar NA 595(94) P -(lO+km) TK -(lOikm) -(IO-I-km) -(lO+km) 2 Kani NA 159(29) P -(lO-I-km) S -(lO-ikm) -(10+ km) -(10-1 km) 3 Tinghmun NA 838(119) P,M,AC CHW S PO -(IO-j-km) -(IOi-km) 4 Upper Sakawrdai NA 84(14) -(5-10km) -(5-10km) S -(IO-l-km) -(I0i-km) -(JO-rkm) 5 Lower Sakawrdai NA 573(86) P,M CHW S -(iO-l-km) -(10 km) -(IO-t-km) 6 Zohmun NA 761(121) P,M,H PHS S ~(lO-; km) -(IO+km) -(IO+km) 7 Palsang NA 592(94) P,M CHW S -(10-i km) -(10+km) -(10-1 km) 8 North Khawdungsei NA 280(45) P -(lOi-km) F -(lO+kmJ -(lO-i-km) -(lO-i-km) 9 Vaitin NA 601 (107) P -(lO+km) F -(lO-l-km) -(IO-t-km) -(iOi-km) 10 Khawpuar NA 420(55) P(2), M PRC F -(lO+km) -(!Oi-km) -(lO-i-km) 11 Luakchhuah NA 82(13) P(2), M,AC -(10-t-km) F -(lO-i-km) -(IO-Hm) --(JO-t-km) 12 Old Vervek NA 54(7) -(lOi-km) -(I0-+-km) TK -(lO+km) -(IO-I-km) -(IO+km) 13 Thingsat NA 354(55) P -(lO+km) F -(lOI-km) -(lO-I-km) -(lO--t-km) 14 NewVervek NA 234(45) P,M PHS F PO -(IO+km) BS 15 East Damdiai NA 352(53) P,M -(lO-I-km) TK -(lO+km) -(lO+km) -(lO-l-km) 16 Lungsum NA 374(56) P,AC D F -(lO-I-km) -(lOi-km) -(lO-I-km) 17 Ratu NA 2,030(338) P,M,R PHS TK PO -(lOi-km) -(lO-j-km) 18 Sunhluchhip NA 2.4(6) -(lO--i-km) -(lO-I-km) TK -(10+km) -(lO+km) -(IO+km) 19 New Tengtawng NA 86(16) P ~(10+km) TK -(lO-l-km) -(I0-i-km) -(lO-t-km) 20 Old Tengtawng NA 305(43) P -(lO+km) TK -(lO-~-km) -(lO-I-km) -(lO+km) 21 North SClrzawl NA 513(77) P PHC TK -(lOl-km) -(IO+km) -(lO-I-km) 22 Darlawn NA 2,804(459) P(3), M(2) PHC S PO Tues, BS H Thurs, S,_ t. 23 Sawleng NA 986(155) P,M D S PO -(I0+km) -(lO+km) 24 Kepran . NA 936(156) P(2), M, H D N PO -(I0I-km) -(lO-I-km) 25 East Phaileng NA 696(111 ) P,M -(10+km) N PO -(IO-i-km) -(IO,km) 26 Pehlawn NA 381 (59) P PHS N -(lO-i-km) --(lO-i-km) -(lO-t-km) 27 Khawruhlian NA 2,179(369) P(3), M, H -(lO+km) N PO Mon, Slt. -(IO+km) 28 Tuirinikai NA 4(4) -(lO-i-km) -(10 I-km) S -(10-1 km) -(lO--t-km) -(IO+km) 29 Lailak NA 192(33 ) P -(lO-t-km) S ~(l 0 -1- krn) -(I0+kn) -(lO+km) 30 Khawkawi NA 89(18) P -(1O+km) S -(lO-j-km) -(10 i-km) -(IO+km) 31 Buhban. NA 488(81) P(2) -(lO-I-km) S ~(lO+km) -(10 i-km) -(lOI-km)

TOTAL 18,066(2,918)

P-35(27) D-3 M-JS(14) PHS-4 H-5(5) PHC-3 AC-3(3) CHW-3 -5km-x -5km-Nil 5-10km-l 5-10km-l 10+km-3 1O+km-17 61

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

"------App- Nearest Town Power Staple Land use (i.e., area under different types of Land use in hectares rounded Remarks roach and dIstance supply food upto 2 decimal places) including to (in kms.) any place village Forest 'Cultivable level' Total Period Main Area not of religi- area ofro- crops available ous, Land under perma- under tation under for historical nent cultivation jhum jhum cultiva- or archaeo- cultivation cultiva- tion logical Wet rice Dry rice tion interest cultiva- cultiva- tion tion

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

KR Aizawl (193) Rice NA 6.40 1,200.00 7 years Paddy & Maize 700.00 KR Aizawl (193) Rice NA 2.80 300.00 do do 150.00 KR Aizawl (189) Rice NA 1,200.00 do do 360.00 KR Aizawl (180) Rice NA 150.00 do do 200.00 KR Aizawl (170) Rice NA 850.00 do do 200.00 KR Aizawl (180) Rice NA 800.00 do do 450.00 KR Alzawl (184) Rice NA 1.60 900.00 do do 1,200.00 KR Aizawl (174) Rice NA 4.80 600.00 do do 240.00 KR Aizawl (184) Rice NA 158.20 do do 92.80 KR Aizawl (188) Rice NA 82.40 do do 44.00 KR Aizawl (168) Rice NA 109.20 do do 10.00 KR Aizawl (68) Rice NA 20.00 do do 4.40 KR Aizawl (160) Rice NA 104.40 do do 22.00 PR Aizawl (158) Rice NA 56.40 do ('0 63.20 KR Aizawl (65) Rice NA 420.00 do do 104.00 KR Aizawl (150) Rice NA 66.00 do do 30.00 PR Aizawl (70) Rice NA 100.00 1,000.00 do do 128.00 KR Aizawl (85) Rice NA 10.00 do t:o NA KR Aizawl (133) Rice NA 880.00 do do 440.00 KR Aizawl (131) Rice NA 320.00 do do 72.00 KR Aizawl (131) Rice NA 1,600.00 do do 800.00 PR Aizawl (P3) ED Rice NA 1,120.00 do (~o 480.00

PR Aizawl (117) Rice NA 152.00 do do 480.00 PR Aizawl (109) Rice NA 166.80 5 years do 440.00 PR Aizawl (101) Rice NA 111.20 do do 232.00 PR Aizawl (1 (0) Rice NA 43.60 do do 224.00 PR Aizawl (85) Rice NA 1,600.00 2,940.00 do do 40.00 PR Aizawl (65) Rice NA 40.00 52.00 do do NA PR Aizawl (91) Rice NA 200.00 360.00 do do 40.00 KR Aizawl (99) Rice NA 200.00 396.00 do do 20.00 KR Aizawl (105) Rice NA 380.00 800.00 do do 20.00

2535.60 16,968.20 7286.40

63 rp-~"------MIZORAM ~ I TLANGNUAM C. D. BLOCK AIZAWl DISTRICT I

kms. l ~> L P. 1- \\ 0 W 0 V >- " ~ :2 (\j ~

0

..: I I

I, i ~ j I i

LEG END BOUNDARY : SUB-DIVISION

C. O. BLOCK -.-.-"~-"-. HEADQUARTeRS: CAPITAL @ I DISTRICT SUB -DIV", G~j) C.O.BlO," © VILLAC,ES WITH POPULATION SIZE:BELOW 200,100-499; 500-999; 1000-4999. o • UNINHABITED ~ILLA(;E WitH 30 LOCATION COQE I

URBAN AREA WirH LOGATll\'..... CODE 1r-1PORTANT METALLED F{QA(lS UNMETALLED & OTHE'; nOMJS. RIVER AND STREAM tiOSPIlAL \l! 01 SPEN SARY .. . + SANK et DEGREE COLLE(;E". ~ I TELEGRAPH OFFICE TO TECHt'ICAI, INSTITUTIQt' C=-_fi 1 POST OFFICE f:0 POLICE 5TATiON ... PS H;SPECTl0N aUNGALDI//(r:·W.C.} 10 R[:;:T HO:.;5E (pw.O) ". fH \..\l':-H 5CtlOOL ", L~ __ ~_:'_t'_' :_,._T_h_._lO:_~_U\_'C_"_C_~_'d_" :_O_l<_' _,.. ~tt __ '_"n_b_i_i"_._"_"_\_<'_. _pu_m_p_ho_u_,_,_~,

65

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES UNDER TLANGNUAM COMMUNlTY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

SI.No. Name of Village Location Code No.

2 3

Bawnga Veng 1/6/6 2 Bung I. B. 1/6/14 3 Dartuaha Veng* 1/6/30 4 Durtlang 1/6/16 5 Khamrang* 1/6/1 6 Khawchhete 1/6/27 7 Lungmuat 1/6/2 8 Lungverh. 1/6/20 9 Melthum • 1/6/29 10 Mualkhang 1/6/5 11 Muthi 1/6/11 12 Nausel 1/6/10 13 Nisapui 1/6/3 14 North Lungdai • 1/6/8 15 North Lungleng 1/6/25 16 Pump House (I-V) 116/23 17 Sairang . 1/6/18 18 Sakawrtuichhun 1/6/21 19 Selesih 1/6/17 20 Sent lang 1/6/7 21 Serkhan 1/6/4 22 Sihhmui . 1/6/19 23 Sihphir 1/6/9 24 South H!imen 1/6/28 25 Tanhril 1/6/'22 26 Tlangnuam(C. D. Block Hqr.) . 1/6/24 27 Jail 1/6/12 28 Tuirial (Z) 1/6{13 29 Vawkzawn 1/6/26 3') Zuangtui 1/6/15

*Uninhabitcd Village 66

1981 CENSUS­ AMENITIES Tlangnuam C. D. Block-31/1/6

Loca- Name of village: Total Totalpopu- Am~nities available (if not avaihibk within the villrge, a dash(-) is shown in tion area lationand th" column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz. Code of the number of -Skms., 5-10 km'. and 10 +kms. of the nearest place where the fa ciIityis avai- No. village h')useholds lable is given) (in hec- Educationa I Medical Drinking Post and Day or days Communi- tares) water Telegraph of the mar- cations (potable) ket/hat, (Bus stop, if any railway station, waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Khamrang 2 Lungmuut NA 308(64) P -(IO+km) S -(IO-j-km) -(IO-i-km) -(IO+km) 3 Nisapui. NA 575(104) P,M -(lO-i-km) S -(10+km) -(IO-j-km) -(lO+km 4 Serkhan NA 283(50) P -(5-IOkm) S PO -(10-1 km) -(10-t-km) p 5 Mualkhang NA 239(48) -(IO-i-km) S -(lO+km) -(IO-I-km) -(lO+km) 6 Bawnga Veng . NA 19(4) -(10-l-km) -(lO+km) R -(lO+km) -(iO+km) -(10+km) 7 Sentlang NA 297(54) P PHS S -(-5km) -(10-l·km) -(lO+km) 8 North Lungdai NA 1,360(239) P(3), M(2) HC F,TK PO -(lO+km) -(IO-i-km) H Tues. 9 Sihphir . NA 3,247(555) P(3), M(3) PHS S,TK PO BS H Thurs., Sat. 10 Nausel NA 56(9) -(-5km) -(-5km) F -(-5km) -(-Skm) -(--5km) -(-5km) 11 Muthi NA 278(49) P -(-5km) F -(-Skm) -(-5km) 12 Tuirial Jail NA 207(31) -(5-10km) -(5-l0km) F -(5-IOkm) -(IO-i-km) -(10+km) 13 Tuirial (Z) NA 116(28) -(lO+km) -(IO+km) RS -(IO-J-km) -(lO-i-Ian) -(1 0+ Ian) 14 Bung 1. B. NA 3(1) -(-Skm) -(-5km) S -(-Skm) -(to-i-km) -(IO-i-km) 1; Zuangtui NA 170(36) -(-5km) -(-5km) S -(-Skm) -(5-10km) -(5-IOkm) 16 Durtlang NA 3,136(613) P(4), M(2) H,PHS P PO -(5-10km) BS H

17 Sclcsih NA 227(49) P -(-Skm) F -(--Skm) -(10-t-km) -(-5km) R,N,S daily 18 Sairang . NA 2,066(436) P (4), M(2) PHS PO BS,NW H P(2) -(-5km) S -(-5km) -(-5km) 19 Sihlunui NA 347(62) -(5-km) S -(IO-Hm) 20 Lungverh NA 161 (17) P -(lO+km) -(10+km) -(I0-r-km) -(10+km) F -(10+km) 21 Sakawrtuichhun NA :'85(03) P,AC PO -(lO+km) S -(IO-i-km) 22 TanhriJ . NA 953(16J) P,M PHS PO -(IO+km) -(~5km) -(-Skm) --(-5km) 23 Pump House No.l-V NA 185(20) -(-5km) R -(-5kill) -(--5km) -(-5km) -(-5km) 24 Tlangnuam C. D. Block NA 205(42) P,AC S -(-5kill) Hqrs. -(10+km) S PO -(lO+km) 25 North Lungleng NA 440(72) P -(lO+km) -(IO+km) -(10-: km) -(lO-j-Ian) 26 Vawkzawn NA 451(67) P s -(IO+km) S,R, F PO -(lO-i-km) 27 Khawchhete NA 562(101) P,M PHS -(10-t-km) S,W 28 South Hlimen NA 1,166(199) P(2), M,H PHS PO -(-5km) -(-5km) P,AC P, W,S -(-5km) -(-Skm) 29 Melthum NA 1,034(84) D -(-5kro) 30 Dartuaha Veng NA 31 Luangmual ., Th') villages arc whdly m~rgcd in /\iZ:lwl Town. 32 Rangvamual . r 33 Zemabawk .J

TOTAL 19,276(3,398) P-33(21) D-l -5km--;l -Skm-8 M-13(8) H-1 5-10km-l -5!Okm-2 H-5(5) PHS--7 10+km-2 IO+km-9 AC----3d) HC-I 67

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

App- Nearest Town Power Staple Land use (i.e., area under different types of land use in hectares rounded Remarks roach and distance supply food upto 2 decimal places) including to village (in kms.) -.------any place Forest 'Cultivable level' Total Period Main Area not of reli------area of ro- crops available gious, Land under rerma- under tat ion under for culti- historical nent cultivation jhum jhum vation or archaec. culti- culti- logical Wet rice Dry rice vation vation interest cultiva- cultiva- tion tion 11 12 13 14 15 16(a) 16(b) 17(a) 17(b) 18 19 20

KR Aizawl (37) Rice NA 4.00 5 y-:ars Paddy & Maize 6.00 KR Aizawl (35) Rice NA 42.00 do do 18.00 KR Aizawl (20) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (37) Rice NA 32.00 do do 21.80 PR Aizawl (40) Rice NA 8.00 do do NA PR Aizawl (29) ED Rice NA 216.00 do do 13.20 PR Aizawl (27) ED Rice NA 4.00 48.00 do do 22.00

PR Aizawl (15) ED Rice NA 4.00 1,092.00 202.0 do do 438.00

KR Aizawl (17) Rice NA 16.80 (~O do 11.20 KR Aizawl (10) Rice NA 16.00 16.80 (:0 do 11.20 PR Aizawl (12) ED Rice NA PR Aizawl (15) Rice NA 32.00 do do NA PR Aizawl (10) Rice NA PR Aizawl (8) Rice NA PR Aizawl (8) ED Rice NA 16.00 16.80 (:0 do 11.20 N-352, S-12,M--4 C-l M-60 PR Aizawl (11) ED Rice NA 16.80 do do NA C-4

PR Aizawl (26) ED Rice 760.00 305.60 960.00 3 yJ"rs do 1,280.00 KR Aizawl (23) Rice NA 36.00 4 years do NA PR Aizawl (15) Rice NA KR Aizawl (12) Rice NA 200.00 5 years do NA KR Aizawl (10) Rice NA 240.00 eTo do 240.00 KR Aizawl (3) ED Rice NA PR Aizawl (3) ED Rice NA 134.40 4 years do 6.00 KR Aizawl (11) Rice NA KR Aizawl (12) Rice NA 2.40 275.20 4 years do 9.f0 PR Aizawl (10) Rice 52.00 10.00 7.20 268.00 do do 8.00 PR Aizawl (5) Rice 80.00 80.00 58.40 720.00 do cJo 20.00 PR Aizawl (4) Rice 78.40 56.00 24.40 464.00 do do 16.00

970.40 188.40 1,554.80 3,881. 60 2,131.80

N-352 5-12, 1\.1 __ 4 C - 1 • -50 C-4

69

MI~ORAM AIBAWK C. D. BLOCK AIZAWL DISTRICT

KIM, 2 I 0 6 Kilo",.l

LEGEND BOUNDARY: DISTRICT ...... :_._._._._ SUB-DIVISION ... ,_,_,_,_,_ C.D,BLOCK ..... ,,-_._. __._ HEADQUARTERS: C.O. BtOCK ,,: © VILLAGES WITH POPULAnON 5 E R SIZE :BElOW 200;200 - 4S9: c· 500 - 999; 1000 - 4999. . .. , 0 • p UNI1£TAlLED eo OTHER ROADS: ...... -.- ..• = • RIVER AND STREAM ... '" ... : ~"'."'A' -<...... PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE..... ~ INSP£CtION BUNGtow (P.w. 0.). , IB POST OffICE .... POLlCE STATION... ", ...... : HIGH SCHOOL ...... '" ..,: :~~r AGRlC\JlTUR~ REST HOUSE.. '" : ARH

~------

&l$.~ upon Survey of {"diQ mQP with tNc pcrmiss.ion of tlu SUfYCYQ( GtnerQl of lftdlie.

~-193 R. O. India/ND/83

71

ALPHABETICAL LrST OF VILLAGES UNDER AIBAWK COMMUNiTY DEVELPOMENT BLOCK

S .No. Name of Village Location Code No. 2 3

1 Aibawk 1/7/6 2 Chamring 1/7/15 3 Changpui Agri. Farm 1/7/19 4 1/7/13 5 Hualngohmun 1/7/1 6 Kelsih 1/713 7 Lamchhip 1/7/14 8 Lungsei 1/7/16 9 Tlingdawl(MelriaO 1/7/2 10 Muallungthu J /7(4 11 Ncrth Lung:;ai • 1/7/9 J2 Phulpui 1/7/8 13 S"j'am . 1/7120 14 Samlukha i 1/7/17 IS Sateek 1/7/7 .16 Sialsuk 1/7/18 17 South Maubuang 1/7/10 18 Sumsuih 1/7/12 19 Tachhip . 1/7/5 20 Th':;k 1 f7/11 ------1981 CENSUS­ AMENITIES Aibawk C. D. Block-31j1j7 ------.---- Loca. Name of viilage Tota I Total popu· Amenities available (if 110t available within the village, a cash (--) is shown lion are'a latio11 and in the column and next to it in brackets. the distance in broad ran~~ viz., Code of the numborof 5 kms., 5-10 kms. and 10+ kms. of the nearest place where ihe faCIlIty is No. village households available is given) (inhec· tares) Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or (lays Communi· water Telegraph of the Mar· cations (Bus (pJtab)e) ket/hat, if stop,rajJ. any way station, waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Hualngohmun NA 467(84) P,M PHS TK,TW PO -(5-10km) -(5-10km) 2 ThingdawJ (MeJriat) NA 569 (93) P,M,H PHS TK -(5-lOkro) -(IO+km) -(lO+km) 3 Kelsih NA 526(100) P,M PHS TK PO -(IO+km) -(lO+km) 4 M.Jallungthu NA 979(179) P,M.H.AC PHS TK PO -(10+km) -(lO+km) 5 Tachh'p NA 60"(104) P,M PHS TK PO -(lO+km) -(10+km) 6 A'bawk NA 364(72) P PHS TK PO -(I0+km) -(10+km) 7 Sa eek NA 891(159) P(2),M,H PHS TK,F -(-5km) -(IO+km) -(10+km) 8 Phulpui . NA 827(125) P,M PHS TK,F PO -(lO+krn) -(lO+km) 9 Norih Lung.;ai NA 98(17) P,M PHS TK,F -(5-IOkm) -llO+km) -(lO+km) 10 South Maubuang NA 561 (79) P,M,AC PHS TK,F PO -(I0+km) -(IO+km) 11 Thiak NA 519(84) P,M,AC PHS TK PO --(lO+km) -(10+km) u SJm.mih NA 720( 135) P,M,H PHS TK PO -(10+km) -(lO+km) 13 Hmclifang NA 188(26) P -(-5km) TK PO -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 14 Lamchhip NA 474(70) P,M PHS TK -(-5km) --(10+km) -(lO+km) 15 Channing NA 165(23) P .-(-5km) TK -(-5km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 16 Lungsei NA 153(27) P,AC ·-(5-10km) TK -(5 -10krn) -(lO+km) -(10+km) 17 Samlukbai NA 1013(142) P,M PHS TK PO -(I0+km) -(10+km) 18 S!alsuk NA 1576(249) P(3),M(2)H PHC TK PO -(10-t km) -(lO+km) 19 Changpui Agri. Farm NA lI7117l) P --(5 -lOkm) TK --~5--10km) -(lO+.km) -(lO+km) 20 Sailam NA 503(72} P,M -(I0+km) TK --(IO+km) -(10-/ km) -(JO+km)

TOTAL 11671 (1911)

P-23(20) . PHS-14(14) M-16(15) PHC-I0) H-5(5) -5km-2(2) AC--4(4) 5 --lOkm-2(2) -Skm-Nil 10-+ km-1(J) 5-10km-Nil 10+km-Ni: 73 VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

Approach Nea'cst town Power Staple Land use (i. e., area under different types of land use in hectares rounded Remarks to and disti30nce supply food upto 2 decimal places) including village (in kms.) --.--- any place Fo:est . Cultivable level' Tot~l Period Ma,in Area not of reli- Land under perma- area or rota. aops available gious. nent cultivation under lion under for culti- historical jhum jhum vation orarchaec------Wet rice Dry rice culti- cultiva. logical cultivation cuitiyati0D vation tion interebt

11 12 13 14 15 16(a) 16(b) J7(a) 17(b) 18 19 20

KR Aizawl(6) ED Rice 100.00 270.00 5 years Paddy & Maize 80.00 KR Aizawl(l2) ED Rice 80.00 310.00 do do 80.00 KR Aizawl(14) Rice 80.00 300.00 do do 90.00 KR Aizawl(J5) Rice 120.00 8.00 360.00 do do 50.00 KR Aizawl(23) Rice 100.00 460.00 do do 90.00 K.R Aizawl(27) Rice NA •• •• do do NA KR Aizawl(29) Rice 140.00 402.00 do do 40.00 KR Aizawl(34) Rice 100.00 .. 240.00 do do 98.00 KR Aizawl(36) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl(39) Rice 80.00 290.00 do do 60.00 KR Aizawl(41) Rice 100.00 •• •• 330.00 do do 70.00 KR Aizawl(46) Rice NA 47.60 16S.60 Z13.20 do do S08.00 KR Aizawl(SI) Rice 8.00 28.00 28.00 do do 13.60 KR Aizawl(S6) Rice NA 4.80 74.40 79.20 do do 420.00 KR Aizawl(55) Rice NA 16.00 32.00 48.00 do do 32.00 KR Aizawl(S8) Rice NA 4.40 31.20 35.60 do do 29.60 KR Aiz-awl(63) Rice NA 73.60 168.00 241.60 do do 536.00 KR Aizawl(69) Rice NA 41.60 300.00 341.60 do do 460.00 KR Aizawl(20) Rice NA 4.00 76.00 80.00 do do 18.00 N-3 KR Sercbhip(14) Rice NA 4.00 84.00 88.00 do do 640.00 908.00 196.00 967.20 4117.20 3315.20 N-3

75

MIZORAM SERCHHIP C.O. BLOCK AIZAWL DISTRICT --I

•3 • ·5• .\ \ Q) '(t Q '\. 1 ) (J \ r • ,.. \ {! J I c

....

LEGEND I BOUNDARY; bISTRICT ...... :_._._._. __ 1 \ o " SUB-DIVISION ••• ,_._._._._. C,O.BLOCK - ••• : -._,_ ,_._._.1 v , 'HEADQUARtERS: C.O, BLOCK ... I @ I ,"''.- t VILLAGES WITH POPULATION ;i"" '0: SIZE, SHOW 200,200-409 ... : 0 • • • • SOO-1I09,1,000-,,009. '~~Ut;AR~A WITH LOCAtiON,,: rJ1'lD IMPORTANT HUALlEO ~OAOS": ------UNHETALL[O ·t· OTHER 1l0ADS : ___ . _ ..• _ RIVUS ANO STIlEAMS ... : _<_' -----_ lANK... "...... : 0 .crORtE COllEGE.. ,,·1 !!!!!l 'HOSPITAL ...... : ~ DISPENSARY «0': + PRIMAPY HEALtH CENTRE .. ... : ~ INSPECTION BUNGALOW (PWO) : IS POLICE STATION ...... : PS POST OFFICE .,. .. , ...... : PO HIGH SCHOOL ,.. : HS FORESt REST HOUSE ... ". ... : fRH SOIL CONseRVAtION REST HOUSE: S!lH

77

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF V1LLAGES UNDER SERCHHIP COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

SI. No. Name of Village Location Code No.

1 2 3

1 Bawngchawm 1/8/13 2 Buangpui 1/8/18 3 Chhiabtlang 1/8/6 4 Chbingchhip 1/8/1 5 East Bungtlang 1/8/15 6 East Thinglian 1/8/9 7 Hmunzawl 1/8/10 8 Hmuntha 1/8/2 9 Hriangtlang 1/8/11 10 Keitum 1/8/14 11 Khawbel 1/8/3 12 Lungpho 1/8/8 13 Neihloh 1/8/19 14 North Lungrang 1/8/16 15 Rullam 1/8/4 16 Sialhau 1/8/7 17 ThentIang 1/8/5 18 Tbenzawl 1/8/17 19 Vancbengte 1/8/12 78

1981 CENSUS­ AMENITIES Serchbip C. D. Block-31flf8

Leo,. Nlm~ of village Total l\mll P')P:I­ AmmUes av lil !bk (if a,A av li12ble w;thin !h'~ vilhg..;, a dash ( --) is ,hown in the tion are~ Iltionand c )Ium:] and nex l to it ill b;ack0ts, thc3 distanco ill broaJ ranges }'iz., --5 kms., G)de of th~ numb~r of 5---JOkmi.and 10 c- km'.ofth~llC'lrcstpl"-c; wh!rc th'f

,., .. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Chhingchhip NA 2459(415) P(4),M(3) He R PO --(IOi km) BS H 2 Hmuntha NA 542(87) P,M PHS R --(lO+km) -(l 0+ km) -(lQ--j-km\ 3 KhawbeI . . NA 448(73) P,M -(-5km) R -(iO+km) - (IOi km) --(lO-i-km\ 4 Rullam NA 286(47) P,AC -(I0+km) S -(10+km) -(10~-km) - (10-+ km) S Thentlang NA 714(65) P -(5-1Okl11) R -(5-,lOkm) -(10+ km) -(5---10km) 6 Chhiahtlang NA 2707(425) P(4),M(2) PHS S PO Mon., Tues., BS H Sat. 1 Sialhau NA 580(101) P,M CHW S -(10 + km) -(lO-t-km) -(lOi-km) 8 Lungpho • NA 1024(154) P,M,H PHC F PO --(10'1 km) --(10--:km) 9 East Thinglian , NA 270(45) P,M,AC HC F PO --(10--:-km) -(lO-t-km) 10 Hmunzawl NA 344(52) P,AC -(10-\ km) S,F ~(lO;-km) -(10-; km) --(l0-;--km) 11 Hriangtlang NA 467(72) P -(5-10km) F -(5~10km) -(5-10kl11) • -(5--1 Okm) 12 Yanchengle NA 76(17) -(5-.JOkm) -(5-10km) S -(S-10km) -(5-lOkm) -(5-10km) --(5 -lOkm) -(5-10krn) TK -(5-10km) 13 Bawngchawm NA 29(9) --(5-10km) -(5-10km) TK PO 14 Keitum ~.- " NA 1239(201 ) P.M. HC,CHW -(IOi-km) - -(IO+km) 15 East Bungtlang NA 1633(276) P(5),M(2)H He,PHS, F PO -(lO+km) -(IO+km) CHW 16 North Lungrang NA 53(li) -(-Skm) -(-5km) R -(--5km) '-(-5km) -(lO+km) 17 Thenzawl 'NA 3126(523) P(4),M(2)H MeW,PHC R PO Sat --OO+km)

18 Buangpui NA 134(26) -(5-10km) -(5~lOkm) R -(5-lOkm) -(5-10krn) -(lO-t-km) 19 Neihloh NA 268(44) P,AC -(lO+km) R -(lO+km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 20 Serchhip • Treated as Census Town

TOTAL 16099(2656) P 28(15) PHC 2(2) M-lS(lO) PHS-3(3) H-S(5) HC-4(4) AC-4(4), CHW-3(3) MCW-1(1) -3km-NI! -5km-,2 5-10km-3 S-lOkm--5 -(lO+km) - Nil lO+1

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

Approach Nearest town PJW0r Staple L'lud usc (i.e., area under different types of land usc in hectares rounded upto Remarks to and distance supply food 2 decimal places) incIud- village (in kms.) jng any Forest 'Cultivablc level' Total Period ,Main Area not place of area or rota- crops available religious, Land under perma- under under nent cu lti vation tion for culti- historical jhum jhum vation or archa- Wet rice Dry rice culti- culti- cologicl culti- culti- vation vation intere~t vation vation

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

PR Serchhip(25) Rice 3840'00 16'00 8'40 2,424'00 3 years Paddy & Maize 99 J • 60 KR Serehhip( 40) Rice 1,314'00 8·40 6'00 914'00 7 years do 145' 60 KR Serchhip(42) Rice 1,513'20 4'00 3·60 1,120'00 6 years do 382'80 KR Serchhip(42) Rice NA 454'40 8 years dl' 48'00 KR Serchhip(9) Ricc 320'00 4'00 200'00 6 Yl!ars do 116'00 PR S'Jrchhip(12) Rice 140'00 322'00 J2'00 1,761'60 5 years dL' 610'00 N-160 C-2 KR Scrchhip(15) Rice 80'00 12'00 608'00 7 yean do 160'00 KR Serchhip(35) Rice NA 2'00 1'00 1,449'60 8 years do 368'00 KR Serchhip(30) Rice NA 403'20 do do 40'00 KR Scrchhip(36) Rice NA 1'00 446'40 do do 34'00 KR Serchhip(lO) Rice ):1'00 224'00 4 yeers do 40'00 KR Serchhip(8) Rice 48'00 448'00 7 years do 540'00 KR Serchhip(8) Rice NA 1.600'00 10'80 6y')ars do 240'00 PR Serchhip(25) Ric·~ NA 28'00 800·00 120'00 do do 5,160'00 PR S~rchhip(33) Ric·J NA 476'40 502'40 978'80 5 years do 1,440'00

KR S~rchhip(35) Rice NA 41'20 102'40 8 years do 408'00 KR Serchhip(25) Rice 600'00 249.20 4,025'60 8 years do 1,220.00 N-60 C-4 T-l KR Serchhip(32) Rice NA 141' 60 6 Yllars do 116'00 KR Scrchhip(38) Rice NA 23'60 464'00 10 years do 212'00

7,863'20 1,187' 80 2.933'40 16,296.40 12,272'00

N-22v C-6 T- 1

81

"'ZORAH THINGSULTHLlAH C.D. BLOCK AIZAWI. DISTRICT

z SUS-DIVIS 'ON o oW CD o

:)• r•• iZGWf :Ie CI) •:Ie > ....oW

R~"""~';' CD ~_h :) .. ' CIt

)0 o J: • C( :t ... ~ o z: u ~ ~ II

"

LEGEND BOUNDARV' Sue-DiViSION I' C. D. BLOCK .~ tj£ADGUART.ER5: C.D. BLOCK VILLAGES WITtj POPULATION SIZE'8HOW 200; 100-4e9. : 9 t •• 500 - in; 1.000 - 4,9Pe, IMPORTANT METALLED ROADS ... : ______

UNMUALLED • OTHER ROADS ...... ". - IIIYER AND STRU", ... : -;&:;;" -:::::... SANK ••••• "RIMAIt~ H~AlrH CENTRE ... • ~ INSPECTION .BUNGALOW (P.W.D.l ... : 'f> POLICE STATiON POST OFFIC~ .. . i HiGH SCHOOL .. . ! FORESt REST HOUSE. L______~.

83

ALPHAB}"TICAL LIST OF ViLLAGES UNDER THlNGSULTHUAH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

S1. No. Name of Village Location Code No.

1 2 3

1 Aichalkawn 1/9/7 2 Baktawng 1/9/24 3 Darlawng 1/9/16 4 Edenthar 1/9/3 5 Hmawngkawn 1/9/25 6 Hualtu 1/9/23 7 Keifang 1/9/13 8 Khumtung 1/9/19 9 Lenchim 1/9/20 10 Maite 1/9/22 11 Mualmam 1/9/1 12 Mualpheng J /9/15 13 North ChawiJung 1/9/26 14 North Lungpher 1/9/10 15 Phulmawi 1/9/18 16 Ruallung • 1/9/14 17 Sesih Vety. Farm 1/9J8 18 1/9/12 19 Seling 1/9}4 20 Seling Tlanglluam 1/9/5 21 Scsawng 1/9/2 22 Sihfa 1/9/lJ 23 Tawizo 1/9/21 24 Thingsu!t hli

1981 CENSUS- AMENlTIES Tbillgsultbliab C. D. BJock-31/1/9

Loca- Name of village Total Total PQPU- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in lion area lation and the column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges, viz., -5 kms., Code oftlJ.e number of 5-10 kms. all(il0+kms. of the nearest plllce where the facility is available is given.) No. village households (inhec- Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or days Communica- tares) water Telegraph of the Mar- tions (Bus (potable) ket/hat, stop, rail- if any way station, waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Mualmam NA 67(16) P -(lO+km) TK -(10-1 km) -(10+km) -(lO+km) 2 Sesawng NA 710(131) P PHS F PO -(5-10km) -(10-1 km) 3 Edenthar NA 7(4) -(10+km) -(10+km) TK -(1O+km) -(10+km) -(lO+km)

4 Seling NA 649(115) p HC TK PO Daily -(-5km) 5 Seling Tlangnuam NA 691(114) P(2) PHS TK PO -(-5km) -(-Skm) 6 Thingsulthliah NAl 2871(184) P(2),MH PHC TK,F PO Daily BS 7 Aichalkawn NA 46 (8) -(-5km) -(-Skm) TK -(-Skm) -(-Skm) -(-5km) 8 Saisih Vety Farm NA 37(11) -(IO+km) -(10+km) TK -(10+km) -(10+km) -(lO+km) 9 Tualbung NA 599(97) P,M -(10+km) F,S -(10+km) -(10+km) -(lO+km) 10 North Lungpher NA 590(94) P,M -(10 + km) F,S -(10+km) -(10+km) -(lO+km) 11 Sihfa NA 875(143) P,M -(5-10km) N PO -(S-10km) -(10+km) 12 Saitual NA 3,469(595) P(3),M(2) PHC N PO Tues, BS H Thurs, Sat. 13 Keifang. . NA 748(135) P,M HC TK PO Daily -(-Skm)

14 Ruallung NA 1,326(219) P(2), M,H HC TK,TW PO -(-5km) -(-5km) 15 Mualpbeng NA 536(83) P -(lO-I-km) TK, TW -(10+km) -(lO+km) -(10+km) 16 Darlawng NA 225(45) P -(-5km) TK --(5km) -(IO+km) -(10+km) 17 Tlungvel NA 2,187(360) P(5), M(2) PHS TK,TW PO -(10+km) -(10+km) H 18 Phulmawi NA 162(26) P -(-5km) TW -(-5km) -(IO+km) -(10+km) 19 Kbumtung NA 554(85) P,M,HAC -(-5km) W,F -(-Skm) -(10+km) -(lO+km) 20 Lenchim NA 270(54) P -(10 + km) TW -(10-; km) -(10+km) -(lO+km) 21 Tawizo NA 343(58) P -(10+km) TK,TW -(10+km) -(lO-i-km) -(lO+km) 22 Maite NA 704(117) P,M -(10 tkm) TK, TW -(10 +km) -(lO-Jkm) -(lO+km) 23 Hualtu . NA 712(124) P,M PHC W, F -(10tkm) -(IO+-km) -(lO+km) 24 Baktawng NA 2,006(326) P(5) M(2) PHS TW, F PO -(IOi-km) -(lO+km) H 2S Hmawngkawn NA 50(9) P -(lOtkm) F -(-Skm) -(10+km) -(IO+km) 26 North Chawilung NA 204(35) P,M,AC -(-Skm) R -(-5km) -(-Skm) -(-Skm)

TOTAL 20,638(3,488)

P-36(23) PHS--4(4) M-16(13) PHC-3(3) H-6(6) HC-3(3) AC-2(2) -Skm-l -Skm-6 S-lOkm- S-lOkm-l lO+km-2 lO+kms-9 8S

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

App- Nearest town Power Staple Land use (i.e .• area under difi'':lrent t}pes of land use in h'Olctares rounded Remarks roach to and distance supply food upto 2 decimal places) including village (in kms.) any place Forest 'Cultivable level' Total Period Main Area not of reli- area of ro- crops available gious, L:md under permanent under tation under for culti- histori. cultivation jhum jhum vation cal or culti- culti- archaC0- Wet rice Dry rice vation vation logical cultiva- cultiva. interest tion tion

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

PR Aizawl (64) Rice 100·00 350-00 5 years Paddy & Maize 25 -00 KR Aizawl (60) Rice NA do do NA PR Aizawl (46) Rice NA N-41 C-1 PR Aizawl (51) ED Rice 500-00 75-00 3 ye~,rs do 30-00 PR Aizawl (45) Rice 90-10 10·00 160'00 do do 160-00 PR Aizawl (50) Rice 90-40 30'00 480-00 do do 480'00 PR Aizawl (56) Rice NA PR Aizawl (59) Rice 10-00 KR Aizawl (88) Rice NA 700'00 do do 159-20 KR Aizawl (95) Rice NA 482-00 do do 159-20 KR Aizawl (81) Rice 13-20 240-00 do do 200'00 do PR Aizawl (75) ED Rice 38'40 520-00 do 480-00

PR Aizawl (99) ED Rice 500-00 450-00 4 ),c:lrs do 50'00 N-40 C-2 KR Aizawl (85) Rice NA 140-00 do do NA 84-00 KR Aizawl (100) Rice NA do do NA 4-00 26-40 416-00 8 years PR Aizawl (60) Rice 232'00 do 14'00 N-8 19-20 244-80 4 ye2rs PR Aizawl (65) Rice 252-00 38-40 do 180-00 N-25 T-I 152-00 20-80 420'00 7 yelrs PR Aizawl (70) Rice do 8-00 N-8 KR Serchhip (45) ED Rice NA do do NA 224-00 KR Aizawl (75) Rice 480'00 do do 40'00 N-8 164-00 420-00 do KR Aizawl (85) Rice do 60-00 N-8 29-20 KR Aizawl (130) Rice NA 169'20 do do NA KR Serchhip (50) ED Rice NA do do NA NA 24-40 PR Serchhip (27) Rice 549'20 do do 800-00

KR Serchhip (43) Rice NA do do NA 4-00 4-00 KR Serchhip (40) Rice 292-00 240-00 do do 44-00

2,658-40 141-60 828·80 5,860-20 2,889-40

N I C-3 T-l

7-1~~ R. 0, India/ND/S3

87

MIZORAM A N p NGOPA C.D.BlOCK u AlZAWL DISTRICT

2 , 0 " 6

> MlmbUng 15 +ePO o HS 16 I • CCI

o

LEGEND BOUNDARIES: INTERNATIONAL .. , : -.-._._ STATE ...... ",: _ .. _ •• _ .. _ W SUB-DIVISIONAL : _._._._._ .• C.O. BLOC~." .,,: _._._._._- HEADQUARTERS: C.O. BLOCK ... : @ VILLAGES WITH POPULATION .SIZE: BELOW ZOO;iOO-499:: (> • • • 500 - 999 : 1.000 - 4.999. UNMtTALLf.'D AND OTHER ROACS : ••••••••• " ...... --~-.._ RIVER AND STREAM .. ,' DISPENSARY ...... ,,,' + @ PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRI; .. " POLICE STATION .... PS 'It: PO POST OFFIC. ... '" '" HIGH SCHOOL ...... ,,,I HS REST HOUSE (P.W,D,) ,.. ... : RH .SOlL CON. REST HOUSE ... •• ,J SRH

© Oaver"me"' at India Copyright. 1963. 09 •• d "pon Surv")' of Indio map wilh Iho ' .... i.. ion of Ihl SU,YI"O, ",""01 of Indio.

89

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES UNDER NGOPA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

Sl. No. Name of Village Location Code No.

1 2 3

1 1/10/24 2 1/10/12 3 Daido 1/10/11 4 1/10/16 5 1/10/19 6 1/10/14 7 Khawlian 1/10/9 8 Lamherh 1/10/3 9 1/10/22 10 Luangpawn 1/10/7 11 . 1/10115 12 Ngopa 1jl0j18 13 North East Bualpui . 1/10125 14 North East Khawdungsei 1/10/13 15 North East Tlangnuam 1/l0/10 16 North Khawlek 11W/l 17 '1/10/27 18 . 1/10/23 19 Phuaibwing 1/1018 20 1/10/6 21 1/10/26 22 Selam 1/10/21 23 Suangpuilawu 1/1014 24 • 1/10117 25 . 1/10/20 26 Vanbawng 1/10/2 27 Zawngin 1/10/5 90

1981 CENSUS­ AMENITIES Ngopa C. D. Block-31fl/lO

Loca­ Name of village Total Total popu- Amenities available (if not available within the village, a dash (-) is shown in I he tion area lation and column and next to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz., -5 kms., 5-10 Code of the number of kms. and 10+ kms. of the nearest place where the facility is available is give]) No. village households (in hec­ Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or days Communica­

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 North Khawlek 'NA 716(106) P,M,H,AC" PHS TK, S -(5c.:..lOkm) -(5.;.._lOkm) -(10+km)

2 Vanbawng NA 1,'i85(198) "P(2).M,H PHS S,R,F PO Wed. -(10+km) 'AC' 3 Lamberh NA 191(37) 'P, AC "":(5-10km) , F -(5-10km) -(10+km) -(lO+krn) 4 Suangpuilawll " " ""NA l,lJ38(289) , P(2),M,H PRC F PO -(lO"l-krn) -(lO+krn) -AC 5 Zawngin • 'NA' 366(54) P, AC -(5-10km) F ~(5=-10krn) -(10+km) -(10+krn) 6 Phullen NA 1,939(252) P(3~,M,H PHS N PO Moil;, Sat. -(10+km) 7 Luangpawn NA 237(37) P,M -(5-10km) N -,-(S-:... lOkrn) -(5.:;..lOkm) -(10+krn) 8 Phuaibuang . NA 1,910(248) P(2),M,H - PHS F PO -(10+km) -(10+km) 9 Khawlian NA 1,609(220) P(2),M,H" PHS F PO -(lO+km) -(lO-i-km)

10 North East "Tlru1gnuam NA' 284(40) P -(5-10km) F -(5-10km) -(lO+km) -(10+km) - - , 11 Daido . NA 395(56) P -(5-10km) S -(5-10km) -(10 +km) -(lO+krn) 12 Chiahpui NA ' 392(54) P -(10+km) S " -(10+km) -(10-r km) -(10+km) 13 North East Khawdungsei NA 1;341(IS3) . P(2r,M,H' PHS TK PO -(5~10km) -(10+km) 14 Khawkawn" , • NA' 295(35) P, AC ~(10+km) S -(10+km) -(lO-l-km) -(10Tkm) 15 Mimbung NA 903(113) P,M,H HC TK PO -(lO+km) -(10 +km) 16 Hrianghmun NA 219(30) P ~(10+krn) TK -(10 + km) -{10+km) -(10+km) 17 Teikhang NA 661(100) P,M HC - TK PO -(lO+km) _ -(10+km) 18 Ngopa NA 1,854(284) P(2),M,H PHC S PO Tues., Thurs., -(lO+km) Sat. 19 Kawlbem · NA 497(68) P,M PHS TK PO -(5-10km) -(10+w)() 20 Vaikhawtlang · NA 369(61) P,M CHW TK -(10+km) -(10+km) -(10+km) 21 Selam NA 268(37) P CHW TK -(10-1 km) -(10+km) -(lO+km) 376(53) P,M 22 Lamzawl NA PHS S -(10+km) -(10+km) -(10+km) 23 Pawlrang NA 469(65) P -(5-10km) F -(5-lOkm) -(10+krn) -(10!-km) · 489(73) P,M 24 Changzawl NA -(-5km) F -(-5km) -(10-Hm) -(10+km) 25 North East Bualpui NA 1,016(153) P,M PHS F PO -(10+km) -(lO+km) 631(93) 26 Saichal NA P,M -(-5km) F -(-5km) -(10-I-km) -(lO--i-km) 106(18) 27 Pamchung NA -(lO+km) -(10-I-km) S -(lO+km) -(10 + krn) -(10-!km) TOTAL 20,956(2,957)

P-34(26) HC-2(2) H-9(9) PHS-9(9) CHW-2(2) M-17(l7) PHC-2(2) AC-6(6) -5km-2(2) -5km- S-lOkm-6(6) S-lOkrn 10 + km-4(4) lO+km-l 91

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

Approach Nearest town Power St~,ple Land use (i.e .• area under diff~rent types of land use in hectares re unded Remarks to village and distance supply food upto 2 decimal places) including (ill kms) ~~--~- any pJace ------Forest 'Cultivable level' Total Period Main Area not of reli------area of ro- crops availabl\l gious, Land under perma- under tation under for histori. nent cultivation jhum jhum cult iva. cal or "------,,.--- cultivation cultivation tion archaeolo- Wet rice Dry rice gical cultivation cultivation interest

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

KR Aizawl (176) Rice NA 60'40 -H'20 5,800'00 9 years Paddy and J,326·00 Maize KR Aizawl (182) Rice NA 65'20 46'00 6,588'00 do do 2,476-00

KR Aizawl (191) Rice 298-40 28-00 28-00 8 years do 74-40 KR Aizawl (200) Rice 2,720-40 40-80 229-20 270'00 7 years do 682'00

KR Aizawl (210) Rice 596-80 82-40 82-40 9 years do 159-20 KR Aizawl (146) R\ce 864'00 30-00 320-00 7 years do 120'00 KR Aizawl (153) Rice 96'00 S'OO 28-00 10 years do 100-00 KR Aizawl (150) Rice 68'00 60-00 52-00 2,016-00 7 years do 48-00 N-SO KR Aizawl (159) Rice 80'00 16-00 -to-oo 1300-00 6 years do 448·00 N-2 C-l KR Aizawl (152) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (149) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (207) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (194) Rice NA 48'00 1,639' 20 1,687-20 do do 140'00 N-4 KR AizawI (210) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (180) Rice NA 24-00 152'00 176'00 5 yeo.rs do 100'00 N-30 KR Aizawl (185) Rice NA 14-130 24-0 38-80 6 years do 60-00 KR Aizawl (188) Rice NA 16-00 148'00 144·00 5 years do 80'00 KR Aizawl (170) Rice NA 44-40 361-20 7 years do 2,400'00 N-6S do C-8 KR Aizawl (180) Rice NA 40-00 1,200-00 1,240'00 10 years do 2,000-00 KR Aizawl (200) Rice NA 16-00 1,400-00 1,416'00 do do 2,400-00 KR Aizawl (177) Rice NA 24'00 1,240-00 1,264'00 do do 2,000-00 KR Aizawl (183) Rice NA 30'00 361' 20 7 ~eJ.rs do 300-00 KR Aizawl (150) Rice NA NA do do NA KR Aizawl (130) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (135) Rice 33'20 26'80 20-00 370-00 do do 72-00 KR Aiz1wl (100) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (184) Rice NA do do NA

4,756-80 564'40 6,342'00 22,990'80 14,985'60

N-181 0-9

93

M IZORAM KHAWZAWL C.D.BLOCK A I ZA'N L DISTRICT

'" Km. 2-- I 0 2 6

o

VI

>

LEGEND BOUNDARIES; INTERNATIONAL' _._._ SUB-DIVISIONAL: _._._._ C.O.BLOCK ... :_._._._._ HEAOGllJAATERS' Sue-OtvN ••... , @ " C.O.BLOCK ... ' © VillAGE S WrrH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200; 200 _ 49~" 0 ••• 500 - 999 ; '.000 - 4.999. URBAN A'E' WITH •• LOCATION CODE U N R IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD •.. : ____ F A S T IIIi1'1ErALLEO • OTHER IIOAO$ : ~~~_~= RIVER AN~ STREAM ••• : -.=.....c_ OE6REE COLLEliE ..• .... M BANK ...... 0 HO~POTAL '" .. ,; il 'OISPENURY .,,' + PRIMARY HiALTH C£N TRt ",' ~ poueE STATION ",t P5 POST OFFICE .... PO I

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES UNDER KHAWZAWL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

SJ. No. Name of Village Location Code No.

2 3

Aiduzawl J/11/5 2 Arro 1/11/21 3 1/11/28 4 1/11/32 5 1/11/23 6 Chhungte Bawk 1/11/34 7 ,1/11/1 8 East ZoIc 1/11/36 9 (Zuchhip) ~1/11/31 10 Hmunhmeltha '1/11/35 11 :1/11/11 12 "1/11/2 13 Kelkltng '1/11/42 14 )/11/1-7 15 Khawzawl 1/11/19 16 Khuailui -1/11/20 17 :l/!1/io 18 - , 1/1114 19 • :1/11 (9 20 _1/11/25 21 Melbuk 1/11/41 22 " 1/11140 23 , 1/11/7 24 01/11/18 25 North East Diltlang 1/11jI2 26 1/11/17 27 1/11714 28 North , .1/11/15 29 , 1111/22 30 . l/1l/6 31 Ruantlang ,1/11/39 32 Tlangpuite : 1/11/26 33 Tlangsam ,1/11/37 34 Tlira Dum Fishery '1/11/38 35 Tua lc41cng , 1/11/8 36 •Tuaipui 1/11/16 37 1/11130 38 Tuipuikai ,1/11/33 39 Vanchengpui ,1/11/24 40 -VankaL 111113 41 Vantlang 1/11/29 42 1-/11/13 96 1981 CENSUS­ AMENITIES Kbawzawl C._D.~Block-31/1/1l

Loca- Name of village Total Total popu­ Amenities available (if not available within the village a dash (-) is shown tion area lation and in the column and next to it in brackeL, the distance in broad ranges Code ofthe number of viz., S kms., 5-10 km,. and 10+ kms. oflhe nearest place where the facility is No. village households available is given) (inhec­ tares) Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or days Communica­ water Telegraph of the mar- tions (Bus (pDtable) ket/hat, if stop, rail- any way station, waterway)

2 3 4 5 6 ,7 8 9 10

1 Dulte NA 4SS(78) P -(5-10km) F --(S-10km) -(10+km) -(10+km) 2 Kawlkulh NA l,()22(338 ) P(3),M,H HC F PO -(10-t-km) BS 3 Vankal NA 177(29) ,P PHS F ,,-(10+km) -(10-t-km) -(10+km) 4 Khualcn NA 213(34) ,P -(10+l9n) F -(10+km) -(10 + krn) -(lO+krn) 5 NA 568(79) P,M,H PHS TK, S PO Sat. -(10+krn) 6 Rabung. NA 625(99) -(lO-j-km) -(IO-t-km) S -(lO-t-km) -(IO-j-km) -(10-t-km) 7 Murlen . NA 214(34) P,M,AC -(lO-j-km) C,O · -(10+km) -(10+km) -(lO+km) 8 NA 500(70) P,M PHS S,N,O -(10+km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 9 Lungphunlian NA 364(S6) P,M' CHW S,O · -(10+km) -(I0-j-km) -(lO+km) 10 Khuangphah -NA 213(33) P CHW S,O ' -(lO+km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 11 IIllahlan NA 1,828(288) P(3),M,H,AC PHC,PHS TK,O , PO Tues, Thurs -(lO+km) 12 North East Diltlang ,NA 163(26) P CHW S,O -(10+ km) -(1O-t-km) -(lO-t-km) 13 Vapar . NA 186(36) p, AC HC C,O ' -(lO+km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 14 Ngur • • . • 'NA . 597(107) P,M -(10+km) TK,F,L ' PO -(lO-j-km) -(lO-t-km) IS NA 408(62) P,M -(I0-j-km) S ,-(10-t-km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 16 NA 466(68) P,M -(lO-t-km) TK -(lO+km) -(lO+km) -(lO+km) 17 Ngaizawl NA 114(21 ) -(10-t-km) -(lO+km) TK ' -(10 km) -(lO+km) -(10+km) 18 Neihdawn NA 4S7(76) P,M,AC -(lO+km) TK,S · -(lO+km) -(lO+km) -(10+km) 19 Khawzawl NA, 4,271(701) P(6)M(2) PHS TK PO -(10+km) -(1 0+ km) H,AC 20 Khuailui 'NA' 9(2) -(S-10krn) -(S-lOkm) S · -(5-10km) -(5-10km) ~10+km) 21 Arro NA 98(19) -(10-c-km) -(lOTkm) TK · -(lO-r-km) -(lO-J-km) -(10+km) 22 Puilo NA 317(S4) P -(iO-:-km) F -(10+km) -(10-r-km) -(lO-J-km) 23 Chhawrtui NA S39(89) P,AC PHS F · -(10+km) -(10+km) -(lO-Hm) 24 Vanchengpui • NA 410(70) P,AC PHS F ,-(lO+km) -(10-t-km) -(10+km) 25 Lungtan NA 446(66) P(2),AC -(10-t-km) F -(10-t km) -10+ km) -(lO+km) 26 Ttangpuite NA 188(29) -(lO-lkm) -(10-1 km) F -(10+km) -(10+km) -(lO+km) 27 Khawhai . NA' 1,996(329) P(2),M,H, PHS TK,F PO -(lO-r-km) -(10+km) AC Chalrang NA 1,011 (163) P,M,H PHS F PO -(10+km) -(10+km) 28 -(lO+km) -(10+km) 29 Vantlang NA S40(84) P,M -(lO-t-km) F -(lO+km) 30 Tualtc ., NA" 952(142) P,M PHS F PO, -(10+km) -(10+km) Hmuncheng (Zuchhip) NA, 285(49) P -(10+km) S,TK -(lO+km) -(lOTkm) -(lO,-km) 31 F,S,TK 32 Chawngtlai NA 1,539(249) P(3),M PHS PO Wed, Sat. -(JOTkm) Tuipuikai . NA' 114(22) P -(10-t-km) F -(10+km) -(10-j-km) -(10+km) 33 -(S-lOkm) -(S-lOkm) R -(S-10kms)-(S-10km) -(5-10km) 34 Chhungte Bawk NA' 39(6) 3S, Hmunhmcltha NA 685(93) P,M -(S-lOkm) S PO -(S-lOkm) -(S-10km) E?st Z()te NA 1,202(186) P(2)M, H 0 S PO -(S-lOkm)-(S-10km) 36 AC TK,S -(lO+km) 37 Tlangsam . NA 394(61) P,M -(10-t-km) -(10+km) -(10+km) Tlira Dum FIshery NA, 8(4) -(-Skm) -(-Skm) L -(-Skm) -(-Skm) -(-Skm) 38 TK,S PO -(S-10km) -(S-lOkm) 39 Ruantlang NA 2,246(336) P(3)M, AC PHS 311 (45) -(1 TK,S -(lO+km) -(10-{-km) --(10+km) 40 Mualkawi NA P 0+ km) 41 Me1buk NA 119(29) -(10+km) -(lO-rim) TK -(10+km) -(lO-Hm) -(10+km) NA 1,033(173) P,M PHS F -(lO+km) -(lO+km) -(10+km) 42 Treated as Census Town 43 Champhai

TOTAL _ 28,3.10(4,S29)

P-50(34) PHs.-:-13(l3) M-22(21) HC-2(2) H-7(7) CHW-3(3) AC-l1(ll) 0-1(1) -5km-l PHe-l(l) 5-10km(2) l-Skm-l 10-t-km-5 5-10km-4 10-t-km-18 97

VILLAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

Approach Nearest town P0wer Staple Land use(i,e" area under different types of la'1d use in hectares rounded Remarks including to and distance supply food ..--! _____upto 2 decimal.--J, _ ___...... places) ~ ___ __. ______village (in kms) any place Forest Total Period Main Area not of reli- 'Cultivable level area of ro- crops available gious, L'iud under per. under tation under for cul- historical manent c.rltivatioll jhum jhum tivation or archaeo- Wet rice Dry rice culti- cultiv- logical cultivation cultivation vat ion ation interest

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

PR Aizawl (70) Rice NA 2,376'00 15 years Paddy & Maize 19S'OO PR Aizawl (90) Rice NA 17'00 4,895'00 do do 1,238'00 KR Aizawl (77) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (80) Rice NA do do NA KR Aizawl (163) Rice 200,00 100'00 10'00 200'00 do do 300'00 KR Aizawl (163) KR Champhai (36) Rice NA 10S'00 12'96 do do S'OO KR Champh'li (50) ,,- Rice NA 4,500'00 1,383'00 5,000'00 do do 1,200'00 KR Champhai (64) Rice NA 62'00 930'00 do do 700'00 KR Champahi (62) Rice NA 3'53 3,530'00 do do 850'00 KR Champhai (48) Rice NA 1,500'00 1,383'00 1,383'00 12 years do 1,200'00 KR Champhai (21) Rice NA 97'00 167'00 do do 200'00 Champhz.i (27) Rice NA 150'00 1,500'00 do do 10'00 KR NA KR Champhli (17) Rice NA do do Champh-ai (is) Rice NA do do NA KR 100'00 N-2 KR Champhai( 22) Rice NA 33'00 270'00 7 years do Champhai (20) Rice NA 37'00 9S'OO do do 132'00 KR dJ 120'00 N-3 KR Champhai (18) Rice NA 95'00 14'00 296'00 do Champhai (40) ED Rice to'OO 245'00 25'00 455'00 do do 250'00 N-13, PR J-3 Champhai (48) Rice NA 15-00 1 years do 113-00 PR 97'00 KR Champhai (46) Rice NA 20'00 95'00 do do N-l KR Aizawl (115) Rice NA 856'00 7 )ears do 107'00 Aizawl (120) Rice NA do do NA KR NA KR Champhai (74) Rice NA do do ChClmphai (40) Rice NA 30'00 200'00 15 years do 25-00 KR 20'00 KR Champahi (50) Rice NA 20'00 120'00 do do Champahi (37) Rice NA 55'00 45'00 860-00 do do 112-00 N-l KR C-l do 85-00 KR Champha i (35) Rice NA 50'00 35-00 500-00 do Champhai (40) Rice NA 40-00 20'00 331'00 do do 30'00 KR 8 )ears do 154'00 KR Champhai (50) Rice NA 9'00 174'00 Champahi (54) Rice NA 100'00 7 years do 85'00 KR 8 }::ars do 274'00 KR Champahi (45) Rice NA 60'00 90'00 308-00 Champhai (24) Rice NA 8 :l'ears do NA KR 5 years do 600'00 PR Champhai (8) Rice 1.600'00 10'00 1,000'00 Champhai (80) Rice NA 5 years do NA KR 15 )ears do 550-00 KR Champhai (S) ED Rice NA 300'00 J,200'OO do NA KR Champhai (l0) Rice NA do PR Champhai (5) Rice NA PR,KR IChamphai (6) ED Rice NA KR Champhai (7) Rice NA Champhai (22) Rice NA KR 200'00 KR Champhai (t 6) Rice NA 14'40 3,800'00 8 )'ears do

_.,..-~ 1,810-00 3,796'93 3,064-00 3,0671-00 -- 8,95500 N-20 0-1 J- 3

99 r------, MIZORAM EAST LUNGDAR C.D.BLOCK AIZAWL DISTRICT f .... t 1 0 ;, 10 • Kif",""•

~ ~ '*' .. •10 .;:(

~ ~\. 12 ~~ 14 • ;-.\ • \\\ t· "" "1=~:;'''~1·- ~) t)• A )x r. 3t )/ l"" •

LEGEND eOVNO-AAlUHtlTlRIlATIONAI. ... : _._._. DISTIller .... •.. : ....~, ___.. _ ,.1 SUS-I»VISJONAL f _ ...._,~._ •._ C.O.SLOCK ...... ; _._._._._._ H£AOQUART£RS : e.o. 8LOCK ... , @ VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZ£ : SELOW 200; 200 _ 419;: 0 • • • 500- ott; 1,000 - 4,.99. UNMETALLEO AND OTHER ROADS : ...... RIVER AND STReAM ...... : _-- .c::::_ DISPENSARY ... : + PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ... : • POlIct STATION •• , l PI POST OFFICE .... : PO HIGH SCHOOl. ... : HS REST HOUSE (P,W.O.) ... : RH SOIL CON. REST Houn ...... $1'1" FOR[$T Rnf HOlIsr to •• FAH

8osrocl vpon $uf'Vry ot Indio "'0, with the plrmi"ion of 'hi S",yryor G,,,,,,,, of "'dio. • ...... ," ..."t 0' Indio COPY'I",', 1983. , -.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGE'S

U~DER EAST LUNGDAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

5], No. Name of Village Location Code No.

2 3

I Bawktlang 1/12/40 2 Biate 1/12/3 3 1/12/6 4 1/12/7 5 Chekawn . 1/12/32 6 Dungtlang 1/12/17 7 East Chawngtui ~ /12/20 8 East Lungdar 1/12/30 9 Farkawn 1/12f21 10 Khankawn(M) 1/12/22 11 Khawlailung If12/33 12 Khllangleng 1/12/9 13 1/12/25 14 Leng 1/12/79 15 Leilet (N.V.) 1/12[38 16 Lei sen 1/12/11 17 Lcisenso .1/12/8 18 1/12/16 19 Bawk 1/12/12 20 Lungchhuan 1/12137 21 Lungkawlh . 1/12/42 22 North Muulcheng 1/12/31 23 North Vanlaiphri 1/12/39 24 Piler. 1/12/34 25 PlIallawi 1/12/41 26 Riangtlei 1/12/4 27 Sailulak 1/12/28 28 Samthang 1/12/18 29 , 1/12/14 30 Sesih 1/12/10 31 Sialhawk . 1/12/2 32 Sialsir 1/12}36 33 South Khawbung 1/12/27 34 1/12/24 35 1/12{23 36 Thangpui. 1/12/1 37 Tuichang . 1/12/35 38 . 1/12/13 39 1/12/15 40 Vaphai 1/12i19 41 . 1/12/26 42 ' 1/12./5

8-193 R. O. India/ND/83 102

1981 CENSUS- AMENITIES Ellst Lungdar C. D. BJock-31jlj12

Loca- Nam~ of village Total Total pop'..lla- Am~nities available (if not ,wailable within the villages, a dash (-) is shown in the tion area tion and num- column and n~xt to it in brackets, the distance in broad ranges, viz, 5 kms; Code of the Mr of house- 5-10 kms and 10-i- km, of thr.: nl')arest place where the facility is available is given) No. village holds (in hec- Educational Medical Drinking Post and Day or days Communi- ta~es) WIter Telegraph of the mar- cations (P,~table) ket/hat, if (Bus stop, any railway station, waterway) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 Tlangpui NA 671(112) P -(IO-i-km) F -(IO-t km) -(10-; km) -(IO-i-km) 2 Sialhawk NA 1,674 (260) P(2)M,H -(10+km) F PO -(IO-i- krn) -(10+km) 3 Biate NA 1,975(329) P(3),M(2)H PHC,PHS F PO Wed, Sat. -(I0+km) 4 Riangtlei NA 560(99) P HC F -(10+km) -(IO-i-km) -(IO+km) 5 Zawngtetui NA 95(20) P PHS S -(IO+km) -(I0,km) -(JO-;-km) 6 Buang . NA 266(48) P,M ~(IO-lkm) S,N -(10 i km) -(I0+km) -(IO-t-km) 7 Bungzung NA 1,180(189) P(2) M,H PHS S,N PO -(10-l-km) -(IO+km) 8 NA 527(92) P PHS,CHW F PO -(I0+km) -(IO-f-km) 9 NA 608(102) P,M -(10-1 km) S,N -(IO-i-km) -(IO-i-km) -(IO+km) 10 Sesih NA 579(107) P,M -(10 ! km) R,N -(IO-i-km) -(IO+km) -(10+km) 11 Leisen NA 207(36) P PHS S,N -(10 [-km) -IO-f-km) -(10-i-km) 12 Lianpui Bawk. NA 317(55) P,M CHW S -(10-1 km) -(10+km) -(10+km) 13 Vangchhia NA 318(47) P,M CHW 0 -(10Tkm) -(IO-j-km) -(IO+km) 14 Sazep NA 335(49) P,M PHS S -«5-10km) (IO+krn) -(IO-i-km) 1, Vanzau . NA 707(114) P,M,H PHS S PO -(10+km) -(IO-t-km) 16 Leithum NA 301 (46) P CHW S -(-5km) -(lO-t-km) -(10-j-km) 17 Dungtlang NA 314(48) P PHS S -(5-10km) -(IO-t-km) -(10-t-km) 18 Samthang NA 737(128) P,M CHW 0 PO -(IO-t-km) -(IO-I-km) 19 Vaphai . NA 1,381(212) P(2) M,H HC F PO -(10 I km) -(IO+km) 20 East Chawngtui NA 86(15) P -(-5km) 0 -(-5km) -(IO+km) -(IO-f-km) 21 Farkawn NA 1,739(284) P(3) M,H PHS,CHW F,R PO -(IO-i-km) -(10-f-km) 22 Khankawn(M) . NA 412(69) P,M CHW F PO -(IO-f-km) -(IO-t-km) 23 Thekte NA 110(22) P CHW R -(IO+km) -(IO-j-km) -(IO+krn) 24 Thekpui NA 164(30) P CHW F -(10 I km) -(IOTkm) -(IO-t-km) 25 Khuangthing . NA 1,025(162) P,M CHW TK PO -(IO-t-km) -(IO+km) 26 Zawlsei . NA 452(65) P PHC,PHS TK -(JO+km) -(IO+km) -(IO+km) 27 South Khawbung NA 1,705(270) P(3),M,H PHS,CHW TK,S PO -(IO+km) -(IO-f-km) 28 Sailu!ak NA 716(25) P PHC,CHW F PO -(I0-f-km) -(10+km) CWC 29 Leng NA 572(89) P PHS F PO -(IO+km) -(10+km) 30 East Lungdar . NA 2,069(327) P(3),M,H PHS I- PO -(IO-t-km) -(10-t-km) 31 North Mualcheng NA 908(134) P PHS F PO -(IO-t-km) -(I0-I-km) 32 Chckawn NA 152(21 ) P -(101 km) F.S -(IO-I-km) -(IO-j-km) -(IO-j-km) 33 Khawlailung NA 1,893(326) P(3),M,H PHS F,S PO -(IOTkm) -(lO+km) 34 Piler NA 255(42) P -(IO-i-kIll) F,S -(IO-I-km) -(lO-t-km) -(10-c-km) 35 Tuichang NA 30(9) -(Io-,-km) -(IO-t-km) F,R -(IO-i-km) -(IO+km) -(5-i-km) 36 Sia!sir NA 246(40) P -(IO+km) F -(lO-I-km) -(fO-J-km) -(I0-Hm) 37 Lungchhuan NA 529(80) P,M PHS F,S -(IO-i-km) -(IO-j-km) -(IO+km) 38 Leilet (N.V.) NA 39(6) -(I0-i-km) -(IO-Hm) F --(IO-i-km) -(10 km) -(IO+km) 39 NA 2,358(371 ) P(4) M,H PHS TK,F PO -(IO+km) -(lO-f-km) 40 Bawktlang NA 153(21 ) P -(IO+km) F -(IO-I-km) -(I0+km) -(lO+krn) 41 PlIallawi NA 5(2) -(10+k.m) -(10+km) TK,F -(IO-I-km) -(IO-i-km) -(10+krn) 42 Lungkawlh NA 514(76) P,M -(IO-I-km) F -(JOI-km) -(IO-t-krn) -(IO-t-krn) TOTAL 28320 (4529) P (39) PHS (17) 17 M-(21 )21 PHC-(3)3 H-(IO)IO CHW-(l2) 12 AC HC-(2)2 CWC-(1) 1 10-rkm(3) -5km (1) • 1 O-rkm(l 3) 103

VII,LAGE DIRECTORY AND LAND USE

App- Nearest town P0W0r Staple VlOd use (i. e., area under diff~rent types of land use in hectares rounded Remarks roach to and distance supply food uplo 2 decimal places) including village (in kms) any place Forest 'Cultivable level' Total area Period of Main crops Area not of religious, underjhum rotation under jhum available historical Land under perma- cultivation cultivation for cuIti- or archa- nent cultivation vat ion eological Wet rice Dry rice in'erest cultivation cultivation

11 12 13 14 15 16(a) 16(b) 17(a) 17(b) 18 19 20 KR Chal11pl11i(80) Rice 200'00 1800.00 5 years Paddy & Maize 160·00 KR Chal11ph1i (97) Rice NA 666·80 do do 800'00 KR Cll1mphai (99) Rice 360'00 48'00 48.00 2616'00 do do 420'00 N-30 KR Ch1l11phai (65) Rice 24'00 2'00 1000'00 do do 144,00 KR Champhai (76) Rice 3'20 21·60 do do, 200.00 KR Champhai (60) Rice lO.OO 2.00 60.00 do do 320.00 KR Champhai (45) Rice 56.00 44.80 228.00 do do 600.00 KR Cnamphai (GO) R;ce 10.00 52.80 do do NA KR Champhai(90) Rice 16.00 2.00 80.00 do do 640.00 KR Champnai (70) Rice 10.00 50.00 60.00 do do NA KR Champhai (RS) Rice 12.00 26. SO 15.60 do do NA KR Champhai (45) Rice 28.00 11'.80 1000. CO d·) do 240.00 KR Champha i (51) Rice 412.00 66.00 1480.00 1440.00 do do 200.00 KR Champhai (53) Rice 40.00 4.00 880,00 do do 40.00 KR Champhai (45) Rice 8.00 14.40 177.60 do do, 24.00 KR C):ra:mpha i (47) Rice 16.00 28.40 960.00 do do 8.00 KR Champha i (52) Rice 8.00 1.20 800.00 do do 8.00 KR Cilal11phai (64) Rice 230.00 120.00 1360.00 1360.00 7 years do 300.00 KR Champha i \ 7 5) Rice NA 160.CO 4.00 2"0.00 do do 800.00 KR Champhai (78) Rice 8.00 3.80 263.20 263.20 do do 10.40 KR Champbai (86) Rice NA 33.20 320.80 354.00 do do 660.00 C-l KR Champhai (89) Rice NA 172.00 172. CO 6 years do 48.00 KR Champhai (92) Rice NA 6.00 122.00 122.00 do do 60.00 KR Champna i (92) Rice NA 140.00 140.00 do do 39.00 KR Champhq, j (70) Rice 28.00 4.00 1600.00 5 years do 216.00 KR Cliamphai (65) Rice 24.00 2.00 1000.00 do do 144.00 KR Champhai (63) Rice 40.00 11.20 2200.00 do do 260.00 KR Champhai (85) Rice NA 20.00 12.00 616.00 do do 34.40 N-27

KR Champhai(82) Rice NA 30,00 1.60 208.00 do do 20.18 N-15 KR Serchl ip (78) Rice NA 120.00 36.40 1000.00 do do NA N-90 KR SCl'chhip l80) R:cc NA 12.00 2.00 226.00 do do 18.80 N-25 KR Scrchhip (38) Rice NA 16.60 20.00 6 years do NA N 2 KR Serchhip l32) Rice NA 36.00 29]. 60 do do NA N-25 KR Serchhip (31) Rice NA do do NA N-3 KR Sercbhip (20) Rce NA 24.00 do do NA KR S!rchhip (43) Rice NA 250.00 do do NA N-3 KR. Scrchhip (45) Rice NA 302.00 do do NA N-6 KR Serchhip (37) Rice NA 6.40 726.40 do do 80.00 KR Scrchhip (54) Rice 80.00 208.00 4.00 448.00 do do 460.00 KR Serchhip (62) Rice NA 2.80 482.f:0 do do 120.00 KR Serchhip (58) Rice NA 408.00 do do 360.00 KR Serchhip (65) Rice 200.00 40.00 840.00 do do 400.00

1823.20 ]]91. 20 3966.00 25100.00 7834.78

N-226 C-I M-2 104

APPENDIX I-VILLAGE C. D. Bhck-wise Abstract of Educational, Name of Distdct-Aizawl

EDUCATIONAL

SI. Name of C. D. Block Primary School Middle School Matriculation,! Higher Secondary College (Gra- Adult literacy No, Secondary school (PUC)/Inter- duate and above) Cla%/Centres mediate/Junior College ------Villages In~titu- Villages Institu- Villages Institu- Villages Institu- ViII~ges Institu- ViIla- Insti- tions tions tiom tions tions ges tu(ions

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

I Lokicberra 35 45 9 11 5 5 2 West Phaileng 23 29 7 8 1 2 3 Reiek 20 22 II II 5 5 4 North Thingdawl 29 46 14 17 8 8 1 1 5 Darlawn 27 35 14 ]5 5 5 3 3 6 Tlangnuam 21 33 8 13 5 5 3 3 7 Aibawk 20 23 IS ]6 5 5 4 4 8 ~t"rchhip 15 28 10 15 5 5 4 4 9 Thingsutthli ah 23 36 13 16 6 6 2 2 ]0 Ngopa 26 34 17 17 9 9 6 6 11 Khawllawl 34 50 21 22 7 7 11 11 12 East Lungdar . 39 55 21 21 10 10 DISTRICT TOTAL 321 436 ]60 ]8:? 71 71 35 36

MEDICAL DRINKING WATER

Sl. Name orc. D. Block OQmmunity Otbers Villages wiih no Tap Well Tank Tube River Foun- Canal Workers medical facility well NQ. ------_ tain Villages Institu- Villages Institu- tions tions

1 2 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41

Lokicberra 4 4 40 3 19 13 2 West Phaileng 2 2 24 4 16 6 3 Reick 1 1 20 5 I 16 4 North Thingdawl 1 31 5 9 29 5 Darlawn 3 3 18 8 7 6 Tlangnuam 19 2 2 5 9 7 Aibawk 5 20 4 8 Serebbip 3 3 10 2 8 5 9 ThingsulthIiah 16 2 14 8 8 to Ngopa 2 2 12 8 11 11 Kbawza.\\1 3 3 23 15 17 2 12 East Lungdar 12 12 14 5 4 24

DISTRICT TOTAL 31 31 232 4 91 9 65 149 2 105

DIREOTORY Medical and Other Amenities

EDUCATIONAL MEDICAL

Others Villages Dispensary Hosptial Materntty and Primary Health Family Planning PrimarY Health with no Child Welfare Ce'1tre/Health Centre Sub-centre educa- Centre/Maternity Centre tional Home/Child facilities Welfare Centre ViHages Institu- Villages Jnstitu- Villages IUHitu- Villages Institu- Villages lmtitu- Villages lnstitu- Villages lnstitu- tions dons tions tions tions tions Hons

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

1 19 2 2 9 9 8 1 1 4 4 8 3 3 5 S 1 3 13 3 3 3 3 6 6 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 7 1 1 7 7 1 1 14 14 4 6 6 3 3 3 6 6 4 4 4 4 9 9 8 3 3 13 13 3 5 5 17 17

2 4 78 8 8 3 3 38 38 95 95

DRINKING WATER POST AND TELEGRAPH COMM UN [CATIONS POWER SUPPLY ------~---'------.--.--~------~--.---~.-~------Oth'3fS More Villages P.O. T.U. P.T.O. P.O. T.U. P.T.O. Phone Bus Railway Navi- Avai- Not th'ln one with no & & Phone Stop Sta tion gable. lable available sonrce drinking: Phon~ Water- waterfacility way o[anytype

42 43 44 45 <:6 47 40 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

29 10 10 3 54 10 5 5 :31 13 7 9 28 II) 10 13 1 3 39 10 8 2 30 20 7 10 3 8 20 5 12 2 IS 5 1 7 2 19 4 11 10 2 5 21 10 2 11 27 ?E 16 12 2 40 '23 14 17 42 166 88 1:?4 13 5 :11 369 106

APPENDIX II-VILLAGE DIREOTORY Land utilization data in respect of non-municipal towns (Census Towns) District-Aizawl

SI. Name of Town and C.D. Land use (i.e., area under different types of land use in hectares rounded upto 2 decimal places) No. Block within brackets ~~ ------Total Forest Total area Period of Main crops Area not avail· area 'Cuitiva ble level' under jhum rotation under jhum able cultivation cultivation for cultivation Land under permanent cultivation Wet Rice Dry Rice Cultivation Cultivation

1 2 3 4 5(a) 5(b) 6(a) 6(b) 7 8

Aizawl (Tlangnuam) 11,000.00 1,920.00 403.00 200.00 209.00 3 Years Paddy Maize 2,005.00 2 Champhai (Khawzawl) 2,000.00 250.00 650.00 N.A. 500.00 4 years Rice 450.00 3 Kolasib (North Thingdawl) 3,600.00 N.A. 88.80 N.A. 421.20 5 ye,lrs Paddy Maize N.A. 4 Serchhip (Serchhip) 1,500.00 160.00 125.80 44.80 278.40 5 years Rice 40.00 107

APPENDIX III-VILLAGE DIRECTORY Block-wise List of Villages where no amenities other than Drinking Water is available

Location Location Location Code Code Code Lokicherra Block 31/1/1 Reiek Block 31/1/3 Tlangnuam Block 31/1/6

Vaak. Moraichera 2 1 Bawngaveng 6 Bajurungpa Veng 3 Saitlaw 2 Nausel 10 Tuirial (Jail) North Mualbu 2 Dilzawl 5 12 Lengte Tuirial (z) 13 East Chipui 14 8 Bung I. B .• 14 West Chipui 15 West Khankawn • 10 Hreichuk Zuangtui 5 Vawngawn. 20 21 Rallen Pump House No. l-V . 23 Pathiantlang 23 24 Bawlte Serchhip Block 31/1/8 Serali (R) 27 25 Tumpanglui Vanchengte 12 31 North Thingdawl Block 31/1/4 Tuidam 32 Bawngchawm 13 Sera Ii (K) 33 North Chhimluang 6 North Lungrang . 16 Buangpui Darlak 39 Phaizau 7 18 Sotapa 41 Chl.:mph:i 11 Thingsulthliah Block 31/1/9 Mualthuam (K) 42 Zambira 15 Edenthar 3 Vanmawia Veng 43 North Thinglian 16 Aichalkawn 7 Thaidawr (Ill) 45 Balikhal 17 S.lisih Vety Farm. 8 North Belkhai 48 Junction 18 Ngopa Block 3/1/10 West Lupgpher . 51 Dilzau (T) 26 Pamchung • 27 Khamrang . 53 South Chhirnluang 29 Khawzawl Block 31/1/11 Hmaibiala Veng 30 Ngaizawl 17 West Phaileng Block 31/1/2 Aspro Veng 31 Khuailui 20 Rajtali 34 Andermanik 5 Arro . 21 Sethawn 38 Tlangpuite Saipui 6 26 Leihchhun W Chhungte 34 Forest Veng (Teirei) 8 THra Dum Fishery 38 Keisalam (I) 23 Darlawn Blo;;k 31/1/5 Melbuk . 1 Keisalam (II) 24 Aivapui 25 Upper Sakawrdai 4 East Lungdar Block ?-1/1/1; Saitluk 30 Vervek (old) 12 Tuichang 35 Mualvum (Riang) 31 Sunhluchhip, 18 Leilet . 38 Kai . 28 Puallawi 41 108 ApPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIREOTORY

List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total population by range

A-SCHEDULED CASTES

DlSTRICf : AIZAWL C.D. BLOCK : LOKICHERRA

Range of . L.t. No. Name of village L.C.'No. Name of village L.C.No. Name of village Scheduled' Castes Population (percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

3111/l (2) Moraicherra 3111/11(8) Borai 31/1/11 (9) , Lokicherra

*Excludes villages no scheduled castes population.

B-SCHEDULED TRIBES

Range of Sche- L.C.No. Name of village L.C.,No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village duled Trioos population (percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

16-25. 3111/1 (2) Moraicherra 51+ • 3111/1 (1) Kanhmun 31/111 m Bajurungpa Veng 31/1/1 (4) Lushaicherra 3111/1 (5) Kolalan 31/1/1 (6) Hriphaw 31/1/1 (7) Mawmcherra 3111/1 (8) Borai 31/1/1 (9) Lokicherra 31J1!1 (10) Zawlpui 31/1/1 (11) Zamuang 31/1/1 (12) North Maubuang 31/1/1 (13) ChuhveI 31/1/1 (14) East Chipui 31/1/1 (15) West Chipui 31/1/1 (16) Saikhawthlir 31/1/1 (17) Suarhliap 31/1/1 (18) North Lunglei 31/1/1 (19) Hnahthialtlang 3111/1 (20) Vawngawn 31/1/1 (21) Damanchorra 31/1/1 (22) Sinthiang 31/1/1 (23) Pathiantlang 31/1/1 (24) North Tlangkhang 31/1/1 (25) North Sabual 31/1}1 (26) Chilui 31/1}1 (27) Serali (R) 31/1/1 (28) Rengdil 31/1/1 (29) West Damdiai 31/1/1 (30) Kawrthah 31/1/1 (31) Tumpanglui 31/1/1 (32) Tuidam 31,1,1 (33) Serali (K) 31/1/1 (34) Tuidai 31/1/1 (35) Mamit 31/1/1 (36) Phaizau 31/1/1 (37) Luangpawl 31/1/1 (38) Bawngva 31/1/1 (39) Darlak 31/1/1 (40) Kawrtethawveng 31/1/1 (41) Sotapa 31/1/1 (42) Mualthaum (K) 31/1/1 (43) Vanmawia Veng 31fl}1 (44) North West Bunghmun 31/1/1 (45) Thaidawr III 31/1/1 (46) Thaidawr I 31/1/1 (47) Thaidawr II 31}1}1 (48) North Belkhai 31/1/1 (49) Serhmun 31/1/1 (51) West Lungpher 31/1/1 (52) Khanthuam 31/1/1 (53) Khamrang 31/111 (54) Setlak 31/1/1 (55) Saipuilui 31/1/1 (56) NalzawI 31/111 (57) North Dampui 31/1/1 (58) Tuirum 109

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIREOTORY-Contd.

List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total population by range

A-SCHEDULED CASTES

DISTRICT : AIZAWL C.D. BLOCK : WEST PHAILENG

Range of L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village Scheduled Caste'> popula- tion (percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

0-5* 31/1/2 (2) Tuipuibari II 31/1/2 (15) West Phaileng

*Excludes villages with no scheduled caste; population.

B-SCHEDULED TRIBES

Range of Sche- duled Tribes L.C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village population (percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

51+ 31/1/2 (1) Tuipuibari I 31/1/2 (2) Tuipuibari II 31/1/2 (3) Lampachorra 31/1/2 (4) Persang 31/1]2 (5) Undermanik 31]1/2 (6) Saipui 31/1/2 (7) Chikhatlang 31/1/2 (8) Forest Veng (Teirei) 31/1/2 (9) Tuichar 31/1/2 (10) Sesih 31/1/2 (11) Khawthar 31/1/2 (12) Khawnnai 31/1/2 (13) Synod Free Boarding 31/1/2 (14) Pioneer Kawn 31/1/2 (15) West Phaileng (Teirei) 31]1]2 (16) North Chhippui 31/1/2 (17) Lallen 31/1/2 (18) Saithah 311112 (19) Lizawn 31/112 (20) Parvatui 31/112 (21) Zopui 31/1/2 (22) Phuldungsei 31/1/2 (23) Keisalam I 31/1/2 (24) Keisalam II 31/1/2 (25) Aivapui 31/1/2 (26) Lokichuri 31/1/2 (27) Silsuri 31/1/2 (28) Pukzing 31/1/2 (29) Marpara 31/1/2 (30) Saitluk 3111/2 (31) Mualvum (Riang) 110

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIREOTORY-Contd. List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total population by range

A-SCHEDULED CASTES

DISTRlCf : AIZA WL C. D. BLOCK : REIEK

Range of Sche- duled castes L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village population (percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

0-5* 31/1/3 (15) Reiek

*Ex.cludes villages with no scheduled castes population.

B-SCHEDULED TRIBES

Range of Sche- duled Tribes L. C. No. Name of village L.C. No. Name of village L.C. No Name of village population (percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

51+ 31/1/3 (1) Vaak 31/1/3 (2) Saitlaw 31/1/3 (3) West Serzawl 31/1/3 (4) Hmunpui 31/1/3 (5) Dilzawi 31/1/3 (6) Lengpui 31/1/3 (7) Rawpuichhip 31/1/3 (8) Lengte 31/1/3 (9) Nghalchawm 31/1/3 (10) West Khankawn 31/1/3 (11) Tuahzawl 31/1/3 (12) Tutphai 31/1/3 (13) Rulpuihlim 31/1/3 (14) Chungtlang 31/1/3 (15) Reiek 31/1/3 (16) Ailawng 31/1/3 (17) West Lungdar 31/1/3 (18) Artetuidam 31/1/3 (19) Khawrihnim 31/1/3 (20) Lungphun 311113 (21) Hreichuk 31/1/3 (22) North Kanghmun 31/1/3 (23) North Bulgbmnn 31}1}3 (24) Rallen 31/1/3 (25) Bawlte 31/1/3 (26) Bawngthan 31}1/3 (27) Darlung 31/1/3 (28) South Sabual 111

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIREOTORY-Contd. 'List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total population by range

A-SCHEDULED CASTES

DISTRICT : AIZAWL C. D. BLOCK: NORTH THINGDAWL

Range of Sche- duled Caste;; L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village population (percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

0-5* 31/1J4 (1) Vairengte 31/1/4 (3) Phainuam 31Jl/4 (8) Saiphai 31/1/4 (9) Saipum 31/1/4 (12) Bilkhawthlir 31/1/4 (16) North Thinglian

*Excludes villages with 1'0 Scheduled Caste, population.

B-SCHEDULED TRIBES

Range of Sche- duled Tribes L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L.C.No. Name of village population (Percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

6-15 31/1/4 (4) Chite 31/1/4 (42) North Chaltlang 31/1/4 (43) North Kawnpui 36-50 31/1/4 (33) Meiclum 31/1/4 (45) Zanlawn 31/1/4 (6) North Chhimluang 51+ 31/1/4 (1) Vairengte 31/1/4 (3) Phainuam 31/1/4 (9) Saipunl 31/1/4 (7) Phaizau 31/1/4 (8) Saiphai 31/1/4 (12) Bilkhawthlir 31/1/4 (10) North Chawnpui 31/1/4 (11) Chemphai 31/1/4 (15) Zambira 31/1/4 (13) Phaisen 31/1/4 (14) Buhchang 31/1/4 (18) Junction 31/1 14 (16) North Thinglian 3111/4 (17) Balikhal 31/1/4 (21) Parsenchhip 31/1/4 (19) Saihapui (K) 31/1/4 (20) Builum 31/1/4 (25) Thingthelh 31/1/4 (22) Theichangbung (H) 31/1/4 (23) North Hlimen 31/1J4 (28) Pangbalkawn 31/1/4 (26) Dilzau (T) 31/1/4 (27) North Thingdawl 31/1/4 (31) Aspro (Beiseia Yeng) 31/1j4 (29) South Chhimluang 31/1/4 (30) Hmaibiala Veng 31/1/4 (35) Dilzau (H) 31/1/4 (32) Bairabi 31Jl/4 (34) Rajtali 31/1/4 (38) Sethawn 31/1/4 (36) Hortoki 31/1/4 (37) North Bualpui 31/1/4 (41). Bukpui 31/1/4 (39) Lelhchhun 31/1/4 (40) SaizawI 31/1/4 (44) North Mualvum 112

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIREOTORY- Contd. List of viJIages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total populatiou by rauge A-SOHEDULED CASTES DISTRICT : AIZA WL C.D BLOCK: DARLA WN

Range ofSche- duled Castes L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L.C.No. Name ofvilhge population (Percentage) ------2 3 4 5 6 7

0-5* 31(1(5 (3) Tinghmun 31/1(5 (9) YaWn 31/1/5 (17) 31(1(5 (22) Darlawn 31/1/5 (23) Sawleng

*Excludes villages with no schedult-d ca'>tes poptllation.

B-SCHEDULED TRIBES

Range of Sche- duled Tribes L.C.No. Name of village L.C.No. Name of Village L. C. No. Name of village population (Percentage)

2 3 4 5 6 7

51+ 31/1/5 (1) Mauchar 31/1/5 (2) Kani 31/1/5 (3) Tinghmun 31/1/5 (4) Upper SakaWrdai 31/1/5 (5) Lower Sakawrdai 31/1/5 (6) Zohmun 31/1/5 (7) Palsang 31/1{5 (8) North Khawdungsci 31{1{5 (9) YaWn 31/1/5 (10) Khawpuar 31/1/5 (11) Luakchhauah 31/1/5 (12) Old Vervek 31/1/5 (13) Thingsat 31/l/5 (14) New Vervek 31/1/5 (15) East Damdiai 31/1(5 (16) Lungsum 31/1/5 (17) Ratu 31/1/5 (18) Sunhluchhip 31/1/5 (19) New Tengtawng 31/1/5 (20) Old Teng(a",ng 31/1/5 ,21) North Serlawl 31/1/5 (22) Darlawn 31/1/5 (23) Sawleng 31/1/5 (24) Kepran 31/1/5 (25) East Phaileng 31/1/5 (26) Pehlawn 31/1/5 (27) KhawruhIian 31/1/5 (28) Tuirinikai 31/1/5 (29) Lailak 3.:/1,5 (3D) Khawkawi 31/1/5 (31/ Buhhan 113

. APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIRECTORY-Conld. List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total population by range

A-SCHEDVI.ED CAST~S DISTRICT : A IZAWL C. D. BLOCK : TLANGNUAM

Range of Sche.. duled C'lSlf'S L. C. No. Nlme of village L.C.No. Name of village L.C.No. Nam:: ofviJIage Pop:llation (Percentage)

2 3 4 5 6 7

0-5* 31/1/6 (29) MeIthum

*Excludes villages with no scheduled castes population.

B-SCHEDULED TRIBES

Range ofSche- duled Trites L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name ofviIJage Population (t:er .;entage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

26-35 31/1/6 (12) Tuirial Jail 51+ 31/1/6 (2) Lungmuat 31/1/6 (3) Nisapui 31/1/6 (4) Serkhan 3/11/6 (5) Mualkhang 31/1/6 (6) Bawnga Veng 31/1/6 (7) Sentlang 31/1/6 (8) North I.ungoai 31/1/6 (9) Sihphir 31/1/6 (10) Nausel 31/1/6 (1I) Muthi 31/1/6 (13) Tuirial (J) 31/1/6 (15) Zuangtui 31/1/6(16) Durtiang 31/1/6 (17) Selesih 31/1/1i(18) Sairang 31/1/6(19) Sihhmui 31/1/6 (20) Lungverh 3111/6 (21) Sakawrtuichhun 31/1/6 (22) Tanhril 31/1/6 (23) Pump House (1-V) 31/1/6 (24) Tlangnuam C.D.Block Hqrs. 31/1/6 (25) North Lungleng 31/1/6 (26) Vawkzawn 31/1/6 (27) Khawchhete 31/1/6 (28) South Hlirnen 31/1/6 (29) Melthum 114

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIRECTORY-Contd. List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes ani scheduled tribes to the total population by range

8-SCHEDULED TRIBES DISTRICT: AIZAWL C.D. BLOCK : AIDA WK

Range of Sche- duled Tribes L.C.No. Name of village L.C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village Population (Percentage)

2 3 4 5 6 7

51+ 31/1/7 (1) Hualngohmun 31/1/7 (2) Thingdawl (mel 8) 31/1/7 (3) Kelsih 31/1/7 (4) MUdllungthu 31}1/7 (5) T,.lchhip 31/1/7 (6) Ai,",z.wk 31/1/7 (7) Sateek 31/1/7 (8) Phulpui 31/1/7 (9) North Lungsai 31/1/7 (10) South Maubuang 31/1/7 (11) Thiak 31/1/7 (12) Sumsuih 31/1/7 (13) Hmuifang 31/1/7 (14) Lamchhip 31,1)7 (15) Chamring 31/1/7 (16) Lungsei 31/1(7 (17) Samlukhai 31/1/7 (18) S;alsuk 31/1/7 (19) Changpui (Agri. Farm) 31/1/7 (20) Sail2m

Nc)te : There is no village with scheduled castes population. 115

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIRECTORY-Contd. List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total population by range B-SOHEDULED TRffiES DISTRICT : AIZA WL C. D. BLOCK: SERCHHIP

Rang( of Sche- duled Tribes L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name ofvi1lag~ L. C. No. Name of village Population (Percentage)

2 3 4 5 6 7

51+ 31/1/8 (1) Chhingchhip 31/1/8 (2) Hmuntha 31/1/8 (3) Khawbel 31/1/8 (4) Rullam 31/1/8 (5) Thentlang 31/1/8 (6) ChhiaJ:>tlang 31/1/8 (7) Sialhau 31/1/8 (8) Lungpho 31/1/8 (9) East Thinglian 31/1/8 (10) Hmunzawl 31/1/8 (11) Hriangtlang 31/1/8 (12) Vanchengte 31/1/8 (13) Bawngchawm 31/1/8 (14) Keitum 31/1/8 (15) East Bungtlang 31/1/8 (16) North Lungrang 31/1/8 (17) Thenzawl 31/1/8 (18) Buangpui 31/1/8 (19) Neihloh

Note : There is no village with scheduled castes population. 116

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIRECTORY-Con/d. List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total population by range

A-SCHEDULED CASTES

DISTRICT; AIZAWL C.D. BLOCK: THINGSULTHLIAH

Range of Sche- duled Castes L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village Population (Percentage) ------2 3 4 5 6 7

0-5* 31/1/9(6) Thignsulthliah 31/1/9(12) Saitual

*BKcludes village; with no sehelulei cast~, population.

B-SCHEDULED TRmES

Range of Sehe- duled Tribes L.C. No. Name of village L. C. No Name of village L.C. No. Name of village population (Percentage)

2 3 4 5 6 7

51+ 31/1/9 (1) Mualmam 31/1/9 (2) Sesawng 31/1/9 (3) Edenthar 31/1/9 (4) SeHng 31/1)9 (5) ScHng tlangnuam 31/1/9 (6) Thingsu thliah 31}1}9 (7) Aichalkawn 31/1/9 (8) Saisih Vety. Farm 31/1/9 (9) Tualbung 31/1/9 (10) North Lungpher 31/1/9 (11) Sihfa 31/1/9 (12) Saitual 31/1/9 (13) Keifang 31/1;9 (14) Ruallung 31/1/9 (15) Mualpheng 31/1/9 (16) Darlawng 31/1)9 (17) Tlungvel 31)1)9 (18) Phulmawi 31}119 (19) Khumtung 31/1/9 (20) Lenohim 31/1}9 (21) Tawizo 31/1/9 (22) Maite 31/1/9 (23) Hualtu 31/1/9 (24) Baktawng 31/1[9 (25) Hmawngkawn 31/1/9 (26) North Chawllung 117

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIRECTORY-Contd.

List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and schedllied tribe~ to the total poplIlatio.D by range

A--S~ULED CASTES DlSTRlCf : AlZAWL c. D. BLOCK: NGOPA

Range of Sche- L. C. No. Name of village L.C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village duled Castes P,pulation (Percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

0-5* 31/1/I(} (13) North East Khawdungsei 31/1/10 (18) Ngopa

*Exc1udes villages with no scheduled castes population.

B-SCHEDULEO T1UllES

Rang,; of Sch:::- L. C. No. Naill;; of village L. C. No. Name of villag" L. C. No. N:tme of vilhg\! , duled Tribes Population (Percentage)

2 3 4 5 6 7

51+ 31i 1(10 (1) North Khawlek 31/I/tO (2) Vanbawng 31/1/10 (3) Lamherh 31/1/to (4) Suangpuilawn 31/1/10 (5) Zawngin 31/1/10 (6) Phullen 31/1/to (7) Luangpawn 31/1/10 (8) Phuaibuang 31/1/10 (9) Khawlian 31/1/10 (10) North East Tlangnuam 31/1/10 (11) Daido 31/1/10 (12) Chiahpui 31/1/10 (13) North East Khawdungsei 31/1/10 (14) Khawkawn 31/1/10 (15) Mimbung 31/1/10 (16) Hrianghmun 37/1/10 (17) Teikhang 3111/10 (18) Ngopa 31/1/10 (19) Kawlbem 31/1/10 (20) Vaikhawtlang 31/1/10 (21) Selam 31/1/10 (22) Lamzawl 31/1/10 (23) Pawlrang 31/1/10 (24) Changzawl 31/1/10 (25) North East BuaJpui 31/1/10 (26) Saichal 31/1/10 (27) Pamchung

9-193 R. O. India/ND/83 118

APPENDIX IV-VILLAGE DIRECTORY~Colltd.

List of "mages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes to the total population by range

A-SCHEDULED CASTES

DISTRICT: AIZAWL C. D. BLOCK: KHAWZAWL

Range of Sche- L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village duled Caste3 Population (Percentage)

1 '2 3 4 5 6 7-

0-5* 31JIJll (19) Khawzawl

*Excludes villages with no scheduled castes popUlation.

B-S CHEDULED TRIBES

Range of Sche- L.C. No. Name of village L.C. No. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village duled Tribes Population (Percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

51+ 31/1/11 (1) Dulte 31/1/11 (2) Kawlkulh 31/1/11 (3) Vankal 31/1/11 (4) Khualen 31/1/11 (5) Aiduzawl 31/1/11 (6) Rabung 31/1/11 (7) Murlen 31/1/11 (S) Tual cheng 31/1/11 (9) Lungphunlian 31/1/11 (10) Khuangphah 31/1/11 (11) Hnahlan 31/1/11 (12) North East Diltlang 31/1/11 (13) VGpar 3111/11 (14) Ngur 31/1/11 (15) North Khawbung 31/1!11 (16) Tualpui 31/1/11 (17) Ngaizawl 31/1/11 (IS) Neihdawn 31/1/11 (19) Khawzawl 31/1/11 (20) Khuailui 31/1/11 (21) Arro 31/1/11 (22) Puilo 31/1/11 (23) Chhawrtui 31/1/11 (24) Vanchengpui 3111111 (25) Lungtan 31/1/11 (26) Tlangpuite 311111 (27) Khawhai 31/1/11 (2S) Chalrang 31/1/11 (29) Vantlang 31/1/11 (30) Tualte 31/1/11 (31) Hmuncheng (Zuchhip) 31/1/11 (32) Chawngtiai 31/1/11 (33) Tuipui kai 31/1/11 (34) Chhungte Bawk 31/1/11 (35) Hmtmhmeltha 31/1/11 (36) East Zote 31/1/11 (37) Tlangsam 31/1/11 (38) Tlira Dum Fishery 31/1/11 (39) RuantIang 31/1/11 (40) Mualkawi 31/1/11 (41) Melbuk 31/1/11 (42) Kelkang 119

APP2NDIX IV-VILLAGE DIRECTORY-Cone/d.

List of villages according to the proportion of scheduled castes and schedoJed tribes to the total pop Illation by range

A-SCHEDULED CASTES

DISTRICT : AIZA WL C. D. BLOCK EAST LUNG DAR

Range ofSche-· L.C.Np. Name of village L. C. No. Name of village L.c. No. Name of village duled Casles Population (Percentage)

2 3 4 5 6 7

0-5* 31/1/12 (30) East Lungdar

.Exclude~ villages with no ;;c!\duled caste; population.

B-SCHEDULED TRmES

----~- Range of Sehe- L.C.No. Name of village L.C. No. Name of village L.C. No. Name of village duled Tribes Population (Percentage)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ------..• ~-.~- 51+ 31/1/12 (1) Tlangpui 31/1 !12 (2) Sialhawk 31 fJ 112 0) Biate 31/1112 (4) Riangtlei 31/1/12 (5) Zawngtetui 31/1/12 (6) Buang 31/1/12 (7) Bungzung 31/1112 (8) Leisenzo 31/1112 (9) Khuan g1eng 31/1/12 (10) Sesih 31/1i12 (11) Leisen 31/1112 (12) Lianpui Bawk 31/1112 (13) Vangchhia 31/1112 (14) Sazep 3111'12 (15) Vanzau 31/1 '12 (16) Leithum 3111 12 (17) Dungtlang 31/1 '12 (18) Samthang 31}1/12 (19) Vaphai 31/1/12 (20) East Chawngtui 31!lil? (21) Farkawv 31/1/12 (22) Khankawn (M) 31/1/12 (23) Thekte 311 1112 (24) Thekpui 31/1/12 (25) Khuangthing 31/1/12 (26) Zawlsei 31/1112 (27) South Khawbllng

31{1{12 (28) Sailulak 31/1/12 (29) Leng 31/1{12 (30) Ea~t Lungdar 31/1/12 (31) North Mualcheng 31/1/12 (32) Chekawn 31/1/12 (33) Khawlailung 31/1/12 (34) Piller 31/1/12 (35) Tuichang 31 fJ / 12 (36) Sialsir 31/1/12 (37) Lungchhuan 31/1/12 (38) Leilet (N. Y.) 31/1/12 (39) North Vaalaiphai 31/1/12 (40) Bawktlang 31/1/12 (41) Puallawi 31/1/12 (42) Lungkawlh

SEC,]]()N JJ TOWN DIRECTOR'l

121

10-193 a. 0. India/ND/U

123

NOTIONAL MAP OF AIZAWl TOWN

TO%W«(;1UIIMUlIft

-

'0 Stl!!I~ CU"'PII""!''''t i ~V"I~!1 ! Lr

e'95 i ;' W-XXVI LIST o.F, WARDS I .I wARD NO. NAME Of WARD WARO NO. NAME Of W'RJ 8·95 UN~U"UAL (TAWRPUI , I C~MIN.A-VEl.' I, ." i .. UI1EOVlN~

YU61HA4l HII Y[N~HL ~I UIVA.UWR UIII

'"'1m tll'uOMU' lilY ~H"TU CIIUHU6 aVN'~ AI'III e.WIl1>~'WJl '"UV~ MAUSAWK 'ZHUU"'! .. • 'VII 11IS!ila"·'I(HnHl.~' ." fl.UIILtllI-VENGJIIAI UVIU "IS:;IOH,V£Nr, uu TH.urIlIH.-VUGIIItUAI HEcIRIC-UHTftU ... HEeT".e lUI lUUWT LEGEND fOWN BOUNDARY ~. .... '~-.--~ S'10, - I, _.- WARD ~r":I[i(l:'l (,)~ Aizawl ii . , ;Qwf) InX: .. ofCJn 6·106 , .BLOCK " WARD NUMBERS W·I .-'1' BLOCK B-1 \\.<:,~ ~. METALLEO ROA[} ~ TOWN ROAD !3'JILOtNG OF ANY Trfi( ----ill! HOSPITAL CHURCH ~ T(MPlE ~,'• CEMETRY II/lI), RIVERS/STREAMS ~ \ iii ", ,.', WATER POINT \ rrElO/Pl4.YG~OUN[) ...... ~J ".' \ MrUTARY AREA ...•.... RESERVOIR I)';!) BANK 0 t~ F'tJMPffOUSE .HID oFrSH POND ~ . Hotn $"fI.mf 01 1M dttal~$ .,. hypOlhllttll UlllIU"uwll SUfI1yed, pll!plRd IIftd d,. e.r ... p Sec.ttl1tt tl'rt 01110 of the D111ctor ot CtI!Sts Opr-ralioni. tOItU.'IIIIM/'''".w~ ~ ~n M~III~ATt.wlf7t6007

125

NOTIONAL MAP OF KOLASIB TOVVN ~

L.ocatlon of Koloslb Town 10 "i~otGm

12.-193 R. Q. India/ND/83

127

NOTIONAL MAP OF CHAMPHAI TOWN ~

//'(;;;'~~'

\l,.

lEGEND

WARDTOWN BCUNOARY.t. ..o, ••. :_,_._ ... BI.OCK •• • •••••• ; ...... ,...... WAllO NUMBER$ •• , • ,. : •••••• _ ._._._ BLOCK" _. " " , : WAR'J I ME1ALLED IIOAO , ••• ,. I: B.1 UNMnAlltD ROAD: ' '" ,.: --=--- fOOT PATH ..... :====-- ~~ING$ OF ANY ,., .... : t=",::::",,,

ItI)SPITAL ' ...... ; ~ml .... , .. : (HURcH ...... ±.

eURIAL GROUND • ••• , •• 1 I1J ITRtAH

W~TE~ POINT' MILITARV ARtA "tf.!> rp Copyrighl Rurmd'1U' ~("lrytd prrpared 'and d raw I'! by Hap Slctiofl fn th, oftiu of ,,,. Olreel!)f• 01

129

\

\, I

LEGEND

TOWN eOUN\lARV WA~D aLOCK ...... : ---, -. -. _.. -- ,-~- WARD I SLOCK B , METALLED ROl>,O ______... ~~=-- FOOT PI'.TH ••••• , •• :=;;:_,;;;.:.o: ;r:_-_=~-_~

eUI(...IHNGS OF AIII't T'YPf:

12b)-193 R. G_ India/ND/83

NOTE EXPLAINING THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY

Statement I Column : 2 CT Census Town Statement IV Column J 6 PRo Pucca road KR Ku~ha road Column :11 HL Head loads B Baskets ST Septic tank latrines Column : 12 SR Service reservoir TK Tank water T Tap water Statement V Column i 4 H Hospital TB T. B. Clinic HC Health Centre D Dispensary FC Family Planning centre PHS Primary health sub-centre PRe Primary health centre Mal Malaria

Column ~ 6 A Arts only AS Arts and Science only Column : 10 SH Shorthand Type Typewriting 0 Others Column :11 PUC High~r S"}c.)nd~rY/lnterm}diateJPre-Ul1iversity!Junior ColIegejl0+2 SY3fem whether held in schools or colleges Column : 20 PL PubUe Library

131 -193 R. G. India/ND/83 132

EXPLANATORY NOTE '10 TOWN DIRECTORY

The Town Directory is presented in the form of six Statements which are indicated below and the informations of the Town Directory were cOllected through the Deputy Commissioner of the District concerned. Statement -Status and Growth History

Statement II -Pb.~sical Aspects and Location of Town, 1979 Statement III -Municipal Finance, 1978-1979 Statement IV -Civic and other Amenities, 1979 Statement IV-A -Civic and other Amenities in notified slums, 1979 Statement V -Medical, Educational, Recreational and Cultural Facilities, 1979 Statement VI -Trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1979

The definhion of a IOWl1 a" adopted in 1981 Cen"u, is a', follow> :- (a) All places with a municipality, corporation or cantonment board or notified town area. (b) All other places which satisfied the following criteria : (i) A minimum population of 5,000 (ii) At least 75 % of th~ male wJrking population engaged in non-agricultural (and aUied) activity (iii) A popalation of at least 400 per kms (or 1,000 per square mile).

STATEMENT I

It gives the status, area in SQ' kms, number of households, growth of population from 1901 to 1981, density of population in the town and sex ratio i. e. number of females per 1,000 males.

STATEMENT II This Statem;l1t gives physical aspects on rainfall in mm and temparature in centigrade, name of and road distance in kms. from StO\tc Headquarters, district headquarters etc.

STATEMENT III It gives Municipal Finance in respect of the towns having municipalities or town Committees in the districts Presented in this Statement as obtained from the respective local authorities.

STATEMENT IV

Informations in respect of Civic and other am~nities available in the town arc presented in this Statement. They cover sysl{m of Sewerage, number of latrines, m'!thJd of disposal of night soil, protected water supply, fire fighting services and electrification facilities.

ST ATEMENT IV-A In this statement, it gives civic and other Amenities in notified slums, 1979. As in the case of Statement IV, they cover system of Sewerage, number of latrines, m~thod of disposal of night soil and electrification facilities etc.

STATEMENT V This Statement p:esents informations under three m1in headings, namely, Medical facilities, Educational facilities and number of Rp,creationaJ and CuJ~ural faciliti.es. ,Under Me~ical facil.it_i~s t~e number of H?spitals, dispensaries, h_ealth centres. etc. !s given along with lh') number of beds 111 each InStitutIons. EducatIonal faCIlitIes Include Arts, SCIence, Commerce, MedIcal and Engmeenng Colleges puly,echnic5, Recognised Short-h1od Typewriting and other vocational training institutions, Higher Secondary Intermediate, PUC hilior Colleges, S~colldary, Matriculation, Junior Secondary and Middle School and others. Recreational and Culturalfacilities cGve~ Stadia, Cinem1s, Auditoria, Dram:!, Community Halls, Public libraries and reading rooms.

STATEMENT VI Details in respect of trade, Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1979 are given here. The three most important commodities im­ purted, exported and manufactured in the town are indicated. 133

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139

--193 R. 0. India/NO/83

EXPLANATORY NOTE TO THE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT

The Primary Census Abstract presents basic Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes information on area, number of occupied residential In Column 9, 10, 11 and 12 of the Plimary Ceuses houses, number of households, total population Abstract the population figures of Schedl..1led Ccstcs including Institutional and Houseless population, and Scheduled Tribes by sex are given. number of Scheduled Castes and Schedded Trib(,s by sex, and number of literates by sex, number of main Each Enumerator was f1.'.rnished with a list Of workers classified into various categories of workers Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes list in res_rect namely, Cultivator, Agricdtl'.ral labourer, House­ of Mizoram. The Ennmeratcrs were instructed hold Industry and other workers; and also number to record a person as belonging to Scheddcd Caste of Marginal workers and Non-workers by sex. or Scheduled Tribe only when the name of the Sche­ duled Caste or Scheduled Tribe as returned by the Area person found a place in the list.

In column 3 of the PI imary Census Abstract area Literates of the Village/Town should have been indicated, be t s the areas of Villages/Town in Mizol'am are not cada,,­ Column 13 and 14 presents the population figLfe trally surveyed and hence no accurate area figmes of literates by sex. For the purpose of CensE~, a are available in all cases. Therefore, no area figure s literate is a pelson who can both read and write wit h understanding in any langeage. A pt rson who can arc indicated except the.area figures of the District merely read btlt oannot wIite, is not literate. It which is supplied by Survey of India. s not necessal y that a person who is literate shou ld Occupied Reshle:ltial H)u'Jes have received any formal education or should have passed any minimum educational standard. Column 4 of the Primary Census Abstract pre­ sents the nu mber of oco!lpied residential houses. Main workers A 'Census House' is a building or part of a build­ ing having separate main entrance from the road or Column 15 to 24 of the Primary Census AbstrGct c.:>mmon courtyard or staircase etc. used or recognised indicate the total popu lation of main workers by sex as a separate Hnir. It may be occupied or vacant. which is classifi~d into four categories of workers It may be used for 1 ['csidential Of non-residential namely, Cultivators, Agricultural Labourer, Roue­ purpose or both. held Industry and Other workers.

Household These terms are explained below: Column 5 indicated the number of households Cultivator ~ household is a group of persons Who commonl; live together and would take their meal from a com­ For the purpose of the Census a person is working mon kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented as Cultivator if he or she is engaged either as employer, any of them from doing so. There are households of single worker or family worker in cultivation of land persons related by blood or households of unrelated owned or held from Government or held from private persons or having a mix of both. persons of institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation includes supervision or direc­ Houseless and Institutional Population tion of oultivation. Hou seless and Institutional Popdation has net Agricultural Labourer been separately shown in the Primary Census Abs­ A person who works in another person's land for tract. Houseless. persons are those who have no wages in money, kind or share should be regarded fixed place of reSIdence and no regr lar h' t l' . .. . Ol.se 0 lYe as an agricultmal labourer. He or she has no risk In. InstItutIonal Population includes th' t ··· emma es in the cultivation but he/she merely works in another o f suc h lnstItutIOns as hostels, boarding h h t 1 . '1' ouses, person's land for wages. An agricdtnral labol,rer o e s, Jal s, hospItals etc. where groups of unre- has no right of lease or contract on land on which lated persons stay together. he/she works.

141 15-193 R, O. India/ND/83 142

H()usehoId Industry workers, plantation workers, those in trade, com­ A Household Industry is defined as an industry merce, business, transport, mining, construction, conducted by the head of the household himself/ political or &ocial work, all government servants herself and or by the members of the household at municipal employees, teachers, priests, entertainment home or within the village in rural areas and only artists etc. In effect, all those who work in any field within the premises of the house where the house­ of economic activity other than cu ltivator, agricul­ hold lives in urban areas. The Industry should not tural labourer or household industry are Other be run on the scale of a °egistered factory. The main Workers. criterion of a Household Industry is the participation Marginal workers of one or more members of the household. A House­ hold Industry should relate to production, process­ Column 25 and 26 indicate the total figure5 of ing, servicing, repairing or making and selling (but Marginal Workers by sex. Marginal Worker~ are not merely selling) of goods. It does not include those who worked for some time during the preceding profession such as a Pleader or Doctor or Barber, year of enumeration but not for the major part of the Musioian, Dancer, Waterman, Dhobi etc. year are treated as Marginal Workers. Other Workers Non-workers All workers, who have been engaged in some The l}umber of Non-workers by sex are given in economic activity bl'.t who are not cultivators, OT Column 27 and 28 of the Primary Census Abstract. agricultural labonrers or in Household Industry are Non-workers are those who have never v,rorked d~ring Other Worke!~. Other Workers include factory the preceding year of enumeration. 143

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~ b ~ ...... c: r--: ~7 rl URBAN PRlMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCKS

Location Name of TowJl/Ward/ Total Scheduled Sche- V)caticn Nam~ of Town/Wa,'d/ Total Sche- Schc- Code Urban Blocks Popu- Castes duled Code Urb1l1 B!ocks popu- duled duled No. lation Tribes No. lation Castes Tribes -~-~-~-~------.. ----. 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 ------31/III KOLASIB 8,282 3 7,425 (19) Vaivakawn 591 565 1- Hmar Veng 2,504 2,046 (20) Vaivakawn 655 389 (I) Hnnr Veng 964 872 (21) Vaivakawn 721 674 (2) Hm,r Veng 387 258 8, Chandmary 4,206 3,913 (3) Hnl'lf Veng 587 417 (22) Cb.andmar} 608 600 (4) Hmar Veng 566 499 (23) Cb.andmary 443 431 2. BazarVeng 2,060 1,827 (24) Chandmary 401 389 (5) Bazar Veng 517 478 (25) Cllandmary 249 243 (6) Baz1.r Veng 458 383 (26) Cb.:lOdmary 704 555 (7) Bazar Vcng 573 542 (27) Chandmary 931 89~ (8) Bazar Veng 512 424 (28) Chandmary 870 800 3. Diakkawn 3,718 3,552 9. Chaltlang 3,365 2,860 (9) Diakkawn 746 732 (29) Chaltlang 847 504 (10) Diakkawn 594 542 (30) Cllaltlang 836 762 (11 ) Diakkawn 440 407 (31) Chaltlang 899 875 (12) Diakkawn 699 671 (32) Chaltlang 783 719 (13) DiakkaWll 830 814 10. Bawngkawn 1,946 1,468 (14) Diakkawn 409 386 (33) Blwngkawn 612 589 (34) Bawngkawn 757 481 AIZAWL 74,493 20 66,006 31;1/11 (35) Bawngkawn 577 398 1. Rangvamual 349 230 11. Zemabawk 4,150 4 3,232 (I) Rangvamual 349 230 (36) Zem:lbawk 953 289 T_uangmual 1,549 1,403 2. (37) Zem.'.bawk 702 636 Lcangmua) 790 759 (2) (38) ZemJbawk 595 5838 (3) Luangmual 759 644 (39) Z~m"bawk 627 569 1,074 928 3. Chawnpui (40) Zemlbawk 645 543 525 445 (4) Chawnpui (41 ) Zem:lbawk 628 612 (5) Chawnpui 549 483 2,109 Ramhhln Vengthar 622 573 4. Dinthar 1,925 12. 658 (6) Dinthar 527 (42) Ramhlun Vengthar 622 573 717 687 (7) Ditl.thar 13. Ramhlun 3,536 3,432 734 711 (8) Dinthaf (43) Ramhlun 1,000 986 3,852 8 5. Tuikual 3,391 (44) Ramhlun 715 688 612 2 558 (9) Tuikual (45) Ramhlun 964 913 635 2 390 (10) Tuikual (46) Ramhlun 857 845 731 697 (11 ) Tuikual 14. Ramthar Veng 2,036 1,978 Tuikual 622 575 (12) (47) Ramthar Veng 650 635 Tuikual 313 306 (13) (48) Ramthar Veng 557 539 Tuikual 939 865 (14) (49) Ramthar Veng 829 804 Ven'gtbar J ,272 1,220 6. 15. Electric Veng . 2,956 2,786 Vengthar 683 656 (15) Electric Vcng . 306 Vengthar 589 564 (50) 282 (\6) (51) E:cctric Veng . 553 526 Vaivakawn 3,024 2,640 7. ()2) Electric Veng . 721 698 n 350 314 (17) Vaivakaw (53) F!cctric Vcng . 648 623 707 698 (IR) Vaiyakawn (54) Electric VCl1g . 728 657 _._------~~~--.-- --- 161 162 URBAN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT TOTAL SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION-URBAN BLOCKS-Colle/d.

Location Name of Tovvn/WJrd/ Total Sche- Sehe- Location Name of Town/Ward! Total Sehe- Selle- Code Ur ban Blocks popu- duled duled Code Urban Blocks popu- duled duled No. lation Castes Tribes No. • lation Castes Tribes 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5

16. Zarkwat 1,713 3 1,262 26. Maubawk 1,401 1,182 (95) Maubawk 522 419 (55) Zarkwat 1,092 2 735 (96) Maubawk 583 566 (56) Zarkwat 621 527 (97) Maubawk 296 197 17. Dawrpui • 2,590 1,929 27. Mission Vengthlang 1,628 1,575 (57) Dawrpui 1,135 834 (98) Mission Vengthlang 802 776 (58) Dawrpui 1,455 1,095 (99) Mission Vengthlang 826 799 18. Chhinga Veng 2,515 2,221 28. (Mission Veng 3,178 2,673 (59) Chhinga Veng 150 93 (100) Mission Veng 411 373 (60) Cb.hi.nga Veng . 42<) 395 (101) Mission Veng 924 593 (61) Chhinga Veng 466 455 (102) Mission Veng 643 626 (62) Chhinga Veng 381 372 (103) Mission Veng 799 743 (63) Chhinga Veng 340 289 (104) Mission Veng 401 338 (64) Chhinga Veng 749 617 29. Thal

31/1/1/(1 ) The northern boundary line starts (4) The boundary starts flom the North from the site of the New Jail and runs at the Post Office and goes along eastwards ·upto the gorge of the the Main Road towards the east and Bangia stream. From here the eastern then diverging southwards from it boundary goes south in a straight line following the gully of Mang­ upto Awmpui brook. The southern khawng brook upto the juncture with boundary line zig-zags west and the kutcha road. Turning westwalds then south upto the Salvation Army above the cemctry then curving north Church then turns west again upto along the perimeter of the 2/5 GR Thana stream. The western bounctary Area the line meets the starting point fvllows the outer perimeter of the at the Post Office. Border Road Tasks Forces Camp then turns North East upto the source 31/1/1/2(5) The perimeter starts from the north of the Tuikhul rivulet. From thence near the State Bank of India and pro­ it curves outwards to meet the north­ ceeds North East along the Power ern boundary at the site of the New House Road upto the gully of Jail. the BangIa stream. It then goes east wards along the gully upto the Aizawl (2) The western boundary starts from the Silchar Road. Following the Main point where the Tipaimukh road Road upto the gorge then up this meets the main Aizawl-Si1char road gorge to the Pt: blic Works Department and runs south following the designa­ Road. Following the Public Works ted town boundary upto Bangla Department Road the boundary line stream. From here it turns west­ goes north to the starting point at the wards up Bangia gorge upto the Power State Bank. House and then north following a line beyond and including the Industrial (6) The boundary line starts in the North Estate and Sericulture Farm. The at. the juncture of St. John's boundary then turns eastwards to High School Road and the Pub1ic the starting point at the juncture of Works Department Road. It pro­ the Main Road and Tipaimukh Roli'·d. ceeds south along the Public Works Department Road then follows Con­ (3) The Northern boundary starts from the vent Road westwards upto Darnam Salvation Army Church and proceeds brook. Along this brook then east covering the Middle English across the knoll to Mangkhawng School and College then meets the stream. Northwards up this stream power House Road at the gorge of the to St. John's High School Road then BangIa stream. Down this road south­ along this road to the starting point. wards upto the intersection with the main road, the line then follows the (7) The Northern perimeter starts from the main road upto the juncture with Public Works Department Road below catholic Road, covering the Hospital Venglai Lower Primary School then Compound. The southern boundary follows the gully upto the Main Road line follows catholic Road then then South along this road. At th; diverges to Mangkhawng brook. j~nctl\rc with the stream the boundary Following the brook north upto the hne turns west to Project Road Main Road opposite the Office of the which it follows, then north up the Executive Engineer (Public Works Public Works Department road to Department). Then up the main road the starting point. the line curVes around the Police (8) The boundary line starts from the Station tf) meet the starting point nOlth at the juncture of Convent Road at the Salvation Army Church. and Venglai Public Works Department 163 164 BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLO(K lN URBAN ARi'AS TOWN-KOLASIB-Concld. Location Code Description Location Code Description ofEB ofEB Road. Turning south following cemetry. Then along the road south­ the gully of Biakin brook up to the wards upto the rain channel. Following designated town boundary. Then west this channel up and crossing the Main to a point below the Divisional Forest Road the line follows the C. Pahlira's Office. Following the town boundary road upto Puklui. Then down this north the perimeter carvef> North­ brook to the dry channel below the East to include the Poultry Demon­ Employment Generation Scheme road. stration Farm, then up Darnam brook Following this gully to meet the start­ to the starting point. ing point at the Synod Bookroom, Diakkawn. 31/1/I/3(9) The northern boundary follows Project (12) The perimeter stalts from the North Road proceeding eastwards then near a point on the Aizawl to Sil­ turns south along a line to a point char main road opposite the juncture below the Presbyterian Church to meet with the C. Pahlira's road below the the gully of Kawngkan stream. Forest Beat Office, then goes east Along this gully upto the town boun­ upto the town boundary. Turning scuth dary, the perimeter follows the boun­ following the boundary to meet the dary up to the channel of Tuilut stream Main road at the town limit, the line then up the channel to the starting point turns north on the eastwards side of on Project Road. the main road upto the starting point.

(10) The perimeter starts from the North (13) The boundary line starts from the north at the juncture of the Sub-divisional on the C. PahUra's road below the Officer's Office road and Hma! Veng Forest Beat House. Going sonth, it road then eastwards down the gully follows the C. Pahlira's road npto the crossing the Aizawl-Silchar main Toad Main road. Down this road then follo­ and proceeding up to the town boun­ \ving the gull:y above Sapmawia's fish dary. Then along the boundary to a pond. From this pond the line turns point opposite the cemetry crossing nOTth Hr. the dry gaily to the starting Diakkawn bazar area upto the C. Pah~ point at the C. Pahlira's road. lira's road, turning north the boun­ dary crosses Salem road to meet the (14) The line starts at the juncture of the gully of Rawlui, then follows the gully western town boundary and Kawng­ to the starting point. kan stream. Following the channel east the perimeter includes Sapmawia's Fish Pond to meet the main road. Fol­ (11) The boundary starts from the North lowing, t~e main fOa? South upto the near the Synod Bookroom at Diak· town hmit then tnrmng west to in­ kawn, proceeding east down the rain clude Agriculture Garden Colony gully up to the Employment Genera­ the line turns north to meet the start~ tion Scheme circ,'1llar road below the ing point at Kawngkan lui. BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDK'IION OF ENU.MERATORS' BLOCK TN URBAN AREAS TOWN-AJZA------WL Description Location Code Description Location Code of .EB ofEB ~------~--- - Adventists compound, the nort11ern 31f1/ll/10) Starting on the Sairang road from the demarcated urban border below Indus­ J:crimeter of tbis block runs east from tries Quarters, follow the channel cf Hnimtheilo stream upto lbe Seventl­ Mengalui (Lui=river Or stream) north­ Day Compound load. Turn south and wards upto the confluence with Sai­ followtNsload down totberain canal below the AIR Station, then head west ranglui. Turn west and proceed lip Sairanglui then up the gorge of Rang­ 10 Hni mthe ilo stream just below Chawn va1ui to the stream called Melthumlui. pui Cemetr}. Head nortt Ul- this stream Follow this stream south-west to join to its SOUrce to com plete t11e boundmy. the Sairang read above the residence cf Lalvawna. Follow tbis road north­ 31/ JjlIj41(6) Beginning on Vaivakawn ro[.o belc.w west to tbe stalting point on tbe urban the residence of Neihlaia, proceed border. west dOWn along the road to the rain gully belo,,, the pome of Cbal­ khuma, then along the gull} to the C. 31(I/IIJ2(2) Tbe western perimeter of tbis block . starts below the Cattle Farm below Pahlira's Road. Follow thiS load north­ ward continuing past lOad the Tanhril, beading north to meet the tpc to TuikuaJ. Head up along the river Sairang road below the CRPF Camp on river the urban border. Follow tbe Road east then up Zarkawt brook to meet the to Melthumlui tben turn south and Vaivaka\\n road. cross SakawrtuichllUll road above the (7) Starting on tre main Vaivakawll road residence of Hrangkhama to reach and below the residence of Tbanthuama, join the rain canal leading down to head soutb-east crossing :c C's Office Hnimtheilo stream. Follow this stream road and Bazar Bungkawn road below then up Tuikbur brook to tbe Cattle Mps. HaucHingi's }louse. Follow the Farm. road Soutt tl:'en west encomI- assing the residences of Lalsakawla, Mrs Khu­ (3) The northern boundary line starts at angi and Saisanga Sailo to join tl>e Vai­ the head of Tuithum stream, heading vakawn road below the home of R.C. east up Tuikhutlui Crossing Chawl11- Liana, then north to tre starting foint mun road and up the steps below the in a line below and west of the road. house of Thancbungnunga. Head­ ing down tbe slope, cross Vaivakawn (8) The southern boundary is demarcated road to Hnimtbeilo stream below Zan. by the river Tuikual starting from the gura's bouse, tben south down this rain gully below K.M. High School stream to the confluence with Tuikual extending upto Dinthar Veng Ceme­ river. Down this river to Tuithum try. Tllrn north-west to meet the KeI­ stream, tl>en due nortb liP Tuithum to tawlh Veng jeep road above the house the starting point. of Lunghnema, then follow this road south and east upto the rain canal Commencing on Hnimtheilo stream be­ delineating Dinthar and Tuikl'.al 31/1/II/3(4) wards, beyond the house of Rosanga . low Cbawnpui ~eng Cemetry, proceed due east crossIng over the AIR Sta­ Head south down this gully to the Tuikual river to complete the peri­ tion approach road upt~ the rain gully below the bome of Hranglcima. The meter. bo~n~ary follo~s tbis gu]]y down to Jom tl>e TUlkual river, then alone 3J/l/II/5(9) From the Tuikual river just below the river upto tl>e intersection with 'Banuarilala's house, the western boun­ Hnimtheilo stream. Go Up tbis stream dary line proceeds south up the gorge to complete the encirclement. to the rain canal below the residence of Zathanga, then east up the rain gully to (5) Comprising the western rortion of reach the kutcha C. Pahlira's Road above Chawnpui ward and the Seventh Day the house of C. Lalsangliana. Fo llow 165 166 BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDIClION OF El\t;MERA101 5.' fleCK IN "tlf 11\ AFFAS TOWN-AIZAWL-Contd. Lo~catTon Code Description Location Code Description ofEB of EB this road north to the dry canal below dry canal below the residence of Zathi­ the residence of J. Saikhuma and P.C. angi, then go llP this canal to complete Lalrinzuala, then veer west down the perimeter of the area known as this canal to the Tuikual river. Tuikual 'D'. 31/1/11/6(15) Comprising the ]ccality of D"Wf_pui (10) Starting on the rain gully in Sal­ Venghthar, this block is fianked on the vation Veng, the western boundary line north by a line starting on the rain gully follows the kutcha jeep road above below the home of Ropianga extend­ Zathanga's house, Follow this road up ing north then east up the slope cross­ past the office ofthe Directorale of Land ing the main road below Vahnuai­ Revenue and Settjement to meet th~ thangi's hOllse ending 011 the cliffs main road at Zakamlova police tratlic below Babntlang. Turn south encom­ point besides State Bank of India. passing the residence of Lalhmingliana Continue on past the tennis court to following the lidgeline then W( st cwss­ Treasury Square and on to Zodin ing the main roaa beside L. Zamliana's Cinema Hall. Head down the rain house and over the lower C. Pahlira's oanal to the starting point, thus encir­ Road to the gully. cling the entire DC's Office, the main Secretariat and other office complexes (16) The eastern boundary line starts on west of Treasury Square. the Common footpath beside the home of Laichhinga extenuing along (11) This enumeration block comprises the path to the dry gully beyond Than­ the area known as Tuikual 'B' which mawii's hous~. Head West down this lies between two rain gullies leading gully, crossing over the P.W.D. and down to the Tuikual river. Starting main road, Below L. H. Thanga's house on the main road above, Happy Studio turn n01th and proceed in a straight head south up the main road to the line to the stream beyond the cemetry. gully below Zodin Cinema Hall then Veer west along the stream's channel west down the gully to join the Tui­ crossing the main road beside the louse kual river, then follow the river to of Thantluanga then over the P.W.D. the dry canal below Happy Studio. road above to meet the footpath below the ridge to complete the boundary. (12) Constituting the upper portion of the area known as Tuikual 'C', the east­ 31/1/11/7 (17) Comprising Vaivakawn market area ern boundary line proceeds along this block is demarcated on the north the main road starting from the resi­ by the Sairang road, on the north­ dence of H. Bata to the rain channel east by a line running up the slore below the workshop-cum-residence of from the road to the main road above C. Kapthanga. Head down this Vaivakawn Primary School. Head gully to the lower C. Pahlira's Road then south along the footrath to cress the follow this road south then turn main road below the residence of north to encompass Lianhnuna's Lalhmawra then down the gully to the house and on up to the starting point C. Pahlira's Road. Follow this rozd then on the main road. north up the steps to the butcher's stalls crossing Luangmual and Chawn­ (13) Starting on the Tuikual Jivcr below pui roads then down the north slope Tuikual High School, follow the rain to the Sairang road. canal northwards to cross the jeep road beyond Nema's house therein encom­ (HI) Starting from Lalkhuma's house on passing the residences of Nuzawni Seventh Day Hill, heed cast down the and Lalhmingmawii. Turn southeast slope crossing Chawnpui main road beside Thamvunga's residence then and follow the road upto the dry gully dOWl~ the rain canal to the gorge, below the residence of Bawithuama then crossmg the lower footpaths below the down the gully to the Tuikual river. home of Lalmawia. Follow the stream (14) Srarting from the residence of Manku­ so\~thward~, then below Khawvel nga on the main road, follow the road thangas' house turn ,vest and traveHe n~)fthwards to the rain gully below the terrain to the gully below Lalzingi's Llanrawna's house then down this gully house. Head north, crossing Chawn­ to cross the C. Pahlira's Road below pui main road and up Seventh Day Hranghnun'a house. Proceed \vest to the road to complete the encircle ment. 167 BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' ELOCK IN UFFAN AEFAS TOWN-AIZAWL-Contd. Location Code Description Location Code Description of EB ofEB (19) Comprising the area called Zotlang Follow the road to the rain gully beyond (Vaiveng), the north-eastern border ChandmalY graveyard, then north coincides with Sairang road. From the down this gully down to Sairang road. gully at the source of Rangvamua1 Follow the road to a point below stream, the eastern boundary line Dawrkawn then head up the cliff to runs up, crossing both Luangmual and the main road. Chawnpui roads, Turn west and prooe­ (24) Comprising the north western portion ed in a straight line up to the rain canal of Chandmal'Y al'ea, the eastern be-un­ leading to Hnimtheilo stream then dary of this block begins on the Chan­ north crossing over the ridge and down dmary- Vaivakawn road from the NE­ the slope to meet th~ Sairang road. HU Office. Follow the road nOl'thwards (20) Starting on the Sairang-Bawngkawl1 down towards Vaivakawn, encompa­ road below Vaivakawn cemetry from ssing the homes of L. Hnuni to LaI­ the residence of Kapliana, head south­ chungnunga. Turn north down the east up the slope to the crossroads steps beside the MHIP Office and beyond below Japanthanga's house. Turn south to the Primary School then south and go down the steps to the channel to cross the Vaivakawn road again of Vaiveng brook. Traverse the ter­ near Rokhuma'$ house. Head south­ rain in a-line below La1nunnema's east up the steps to the NEHU Office. house to the stream called Pu Lian­ (25) Starting on the main road beside the thuama lui. FolloW this stream north­ residence of Thanthuama head north west to cross the Luangmual road and then west down the steps towards beside Darhmingliana's hou5e, then Vaivakawn, to meet the road below and down the north slops to Sairang road encompassing the houses of Hming­ below Vaivakawn cemetry. thanzauva and Tlangliana. Follow (21) Starting on Sairang road from Vaiva­ the road towards Vaivakawn down kawn Primary School III, head north to the house of ChawnghliIa, then towards Bawngkawn to the rain canal head east up the slope t:ngulfing the beyond the shop-cum-residence of residence of Rothangpuia and on up Lalchbinga. Turn east up this canal to to the main road. cross the . Chandmary road beyond the (26) Starting from the cross roads near Presbyten an Church then Curve in a Chandmary Church just below the office wide circle west to meet the Lower of the Mizoram Institute of Education, vengthar road. Follow this road to proceed north along the western circle the main avenue, then north down the road to the intersection, then turn s10pe to Sairang road. south down the l?wer Chandmary road to the steps beSIde Sunflower Child­ 31flfIl/S (22) Starting on Sairang road at the inter~ section called Company Peng, proceed ren's School. Head east down the northwards along the road to the dry steps to join the Ramthar Ven o road canal below the Church, then follow below C. Lianzama's residenc~ then the canal to the footpath beside Pach­ south along the road to the rain canal hunga's house. Turn and head south beyond Lalbuani's house. Turn west east to meet the P.W.D. road above the followin~ the canal up the slope to the Primary School, then southwards Govt. HIgh Schoo] field encompassing along this road to the crossroads. the Speakers and Supply Minister's Swerve west encompassing the houses bungalows then north east down the of J. Kapthianga and Kalkhama to slope to the cross-road. meet the Vaivakawn road belOW Chal­ (27) Starting on lower Ohandmary mainroad hlila's house. Head down the road to beside Sunflower School, proceed the. intersection, thus completing the along the road northwards to the encIrclement. intersection then down Ramhlun road up to Zokungi's house. Turn south (23) Starting on Ohaltlang road below Da­ and head down the ravine to meet the wrkawn shop area, proceed along the P.W.D. road to Ramhlun below the road southwards down to PUmp Primary Middle School, then south­ House No.4, then turn south west to wards along this road to the residence meet the Chandmary to Vaivakawn of Kapdaia then up the steps to Sun­ road above Pump House No.3. flower School. 168 BOUNDARy SHOWING JURISDICTION OF INUMERATOFS' FICCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-AIZAWL-Contd. Location Code Description Location Code Description of EB of EB (28) Compdsing upper Chandmary area, (31) StHting at the junction/confluence of the block's boundary begins on Ram­ the two brooks called Leitanlui and hlun road from the residence of ChaJ­ Rangvalui, head west up the channel thianga. Head west to Chand mary of Leitanlui, then south do\vn the rain cross roads, then down the footpath canal to the Chaltlang playground be­ between Chandmary Church and side the home of Tbangkunga. Follow Thanseia's tea shop to cross over the southern perimeter of the playground Vaivakawn road. Vter north round then head down the steps beside Laih­ the house occupi~d by Lalzarliana nuna's residence to the KutcJ:a road. Sailo crossing the steps beneath Lian­ Follow the road south east to Sangtb­ phunga's residence proceeding on to uama's house then veer south Ci'ossing R.C. Kunga's house then swerving ovei' Cbaltlang road to meet Ramh­ north east to cross ChaltJang road lun road below the home of Hrangk­ above the residence of Lalthansanga. unga. Follow the road west-ward to Climb up the slope of Laipeitlang the rain gully below the house occupied curving east and south in a line above by Vanlalhruaia. Follow this gully up tte houses of Ramliana. Thanzauva and crossing Chaltlang road then up the Hranghnuaii to meet the Ramhlun road. steps beside the Fair Price Shop con­ tinuing on over the ridge to Sairang 31fl,'IIj9 (29) This block encompasses the P.W.D. road and on down to the gorge of Ran­ area in and around Laipuitlang Reser­ gvalui at the confluence with Leitanlvi. veil'. Starting at Chaltlang cross-roads beside the residence of Thanzauva, (32) Beginning on Sairang road below Layl­ chhunga's house, proceed towards head east down the slope towards Raffi~ Bawngkawn. At the cross-roads, follow hlun. From the residence occupied by the Chaltlang main road southwards Ramhluna, head south in a line be­ then from the house of Lalzama, head low Lalchungnunga's house and up the steps and on to the common over the steps to the house of Lalkima. footpath Turn west and go up the slope to curve to the playground. Veer west encircling the house occupied by around the summit reservoir near Hrangzinga and Hmangaiha, then the S.D.O. (PHE) Quarters th~n north turn north and proceed in a straight in a straight line to cross the mam road line to Sairang road. beside the shop-cum-reside~ce of Than­ zama veering west to encIrcle Than­ 31jljIIflO (33) Commencing on Ramhlun main road ga's house, then up to meet the. main , from the gully caJled Tlaklui below road below the shop-cum-resldence the residence of Thangvela, follow of Thanzama. the road towards Bawngkawn. At Bawngkawn crossroads, turn east (30) Starting from the Pioneer Camp on and proceed down the steps beside the Sairang road below the shop-cum-re­ shop-cum-residence of Ttkanama con­ sidence of Thanzal11a, proceed up tinuing on to Chite river then on along the cliff eastwards over the ridge to the river to the confluence with Tlak­ meet the steps below Keneth Manga's lui. Go up TJaklui, crossing p,lI. house then down the . eastern slope College road and past to the Ramh­ along' these steps crossing Cha1tlang lun road. High School road and on do~n to join the main road at Ngurawla's re­ (34) Starting from Zachuailova police traf­ sidence. Continue on down to meet fic point at Bawngkawn bazar, proceed down Sairang road to the house of Rambhlun main roadt encompassing the houses of Lalhleia and Lalnun­ Kaptanga. ReverEe directions and puii. Follow the road southwards to veer nortb along the perimeter of the the Teachers' Training Institute gate, Army Protected Area past Sulu Theatre then climb south west below Chalzika's to Bawngkawn check-gate. Turn house cnrving amund the residence south down the main road and down of L.T. Khumi to cross Chaltlang main Zemabawk road to the rain canal road beside the shop-cum-residence called Kawr Hlazawk. Head down the of Lalthantluangi. Head down the canal to the river Chite,. then reverse western cliff to Sairang road, then fol­ north up this river. '?!llnb .Lp the low this road northwards to the Pio~ steps beside M.B. Salu s reSidence to neer Camp. the traffic point at the cross-roads. 169 BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN lfRBAN AREAS TOWN-AIZAWL-Contd. Location Code Description Location Code Description of EB of EB (35) This block comprises that portion of ridge alcng a line jU&t be'ow Zema­ Bawngkawn locality above the main bawk c;ornetryar.d the T. B. Hospital road. Starting on the SHehar main road to meet the approach toad adjacent to at the town border limit proceed east the Middle English School. Veer west up the slope along the designated urban and follow the rain gully Fpto the boundary eurve around the bluff tOWl1. border. above Bawngkawn in the direction of (40) The northern boundary ljl:e stnrts at Zemabawk. Then turn south to meet the head cf Biakinlui then runs east the Zemabawk road at the source of up the slope cun ing alound the the rain gully called Kawr Hlazawk. cemetry to meet the Hospital roae! Head west following the road to ncar the Middle English Scr.ool. Turn Bawngkawn and on past up the Sil­ south and follow the road and beYond char road to the check gate. to the channel of Lungbiallui stream. 31!ljIIfll (36) Constituting the civilian population Westward down this stream to the in and around the Army and B.R. T.F. Chite rive}, then north upto the C011- al'ea at Zemabawk, the boundary line junction with Biakinlui. Follow this starts from Zemabawk Church heading breok upto it'~ source to complete the north along the designated town border the boundary. then curves south around the Army (41) The eastern boundary starts on the T.B. (E.M.E.) area to meet the stre~m called Hospital road below the presbyterian Chitelui. Turning west up thIS stream Church. Head north along this road it goes up the slope and crosses the upto the intersection with Aizawl main main road below the Helipad, then road then veer southwest down the down the channel of Biakinlui in a rain gully curving around the PHE wide curve north east to the starting water tap to a point below the cemetry. point at the Church. Turn east and proceed up the slope (37) The north east boundary of this block in a straigbt line to meet the T. B. Hos­ coincides with the urban border which pital road. follows the course of Muthi stream 3I/I/H/12 (42) Comprising the area called Ramhlun starting from below the field extending Vengthar, this block is bordered on the southwards upto the rain gully below north by the rain guJly demarcating the Lunglei road, then veers south Thanmawia Farm starting from the EGS west following this gully and crossing road down to the Chite river. Head the road to encircle the Administrative saud down the river upto the confluence Office. Turning west go down the steps with the stream above Buchhawna cross the main road and follow Ramri Farm. Turn west and follow the stream stream along the urban perimeter to up the slope to meet the EGS road, the starting point below the field. then north along tbis road upto Thanmawia Farm. (38) Starting at the conjunction of Kawmth­ langlui and Muthilui, head west up 31/l/n/13 (43) Constituting the locality named N orlh the slope along Kawrnthlanglui cros­ Ramhlun, the northern torder starts sing Lunglei main road to meet the on the main road at a point below the T.B. Hospital road below the Salvation Cotton Dyeing Center and heads west Army Church. Turn north follow tbis down the slope along the rain gully road then up Tlangveng road upto the crossing the lower road to meet the steps. Go down the steps eastwards EGS road. Turn south and follow this upto Melveng spring, then curve south road upto the gully beyond the grave­ along the gorge of Muthi stream to the yard then west up this gorge to cross conjunction with Kawmthlang brook. the lower road beside tbe PHE watel' point. Turn northwest to meet the (39) The eastern and southern boundary main road below UGTTI. coincide with the designated urban border which on the east follows the (44) Starting at the head of tbe steps above course of Muthilui upto it's source Census House No. 29 near UGTTI, then turns up the slOPe and across the the northern border runs west down ridge then down the western slope to the slope along the rain gully to the the source of the stream called Lung­ EGS road near the graveyard. Fol­ biallui. Turning north, follow the low this rOlld south upto the dry rain 170 BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-AIZA WL-Contd. Location Code Description Locati on Code Description of EB of EB

channel, then west up the channel and this stream south and west upto the beyond to the footpath near Chaltlang Ramhlun P.W.D. road, then along this church. Follow this path north upto road upto the steps. the steps to complete the boundary. 31fl/II/15 (50) (45) The northern bOl'der starts above the The eastern boundary starts at Theihai PRE water point on the footpath above spring following the footpath to Armed chaltlang Church then runs down the Veng up to the rain gorge. Turning south rain channel crossing the main and west, follow this gorge upto the Kutcha lower roads just south of the Industries road. Head north along this road upto Office to meet the Ramthar E.G.S. the culvert then veer north east and road. Southwal'ds along this road upto proceed upto Ralleng spring. From the gully below Ramhlun cemetry. here, head due east upto Theihai Head west up this drain crossing the spring. lower and main roads to meet the foot­ (51) Starting on the Electric to Ramthar path leading to Cha1tlang church. Veng road at the head of the steps Northwards along this path upto the beside the residence of Shri K. LaI­ water point. thangliana, the northern boundary (46) Oomprising the south east face of line goes down the steps down to the Laipuitlang and the southern outskirts lower C.P. path then turns south along of Ramhlun ward, the llorth boundary this path up to the gully starting below starts above quarry near the main New Market. Heading west up this road and heads down the rain channel gully. to meet the Electric to Ramthar eastwards upto the E.G.S. road below Veng road, follow this road north upto Ramhlun cemetry. Curving south and the fOlementioned steps. then west following the terrain veer north west and cross over the P.W.D. l52) The northern boundary extends from a and main roads adjacent to Zoram point on the Electric to Ramthar Veng cotton Mills. Traverse the cliff north­ road down to the lower C.P. path above wards over the ridge below Laipuitlang the locality called Hebron to the gully Reservoir to the quarry, besides the besides the residence of Thangluaia. main road. Following the C.P. path SOuth upto the rain ~hannel, then westward up the 31/1/IIj14 (47) This block consists of the hilly bluff channel upto Electric to Ramhlun l'oad. around the site for the Catholic Con­ Follow this road upto the gully. vent near Ramhlun Vengthar. The (53) Starting on Electric Veng road beside northern border starts below Ramhlun the house of Sikula, head south cemetrv on the E.G.s. road at the rain up this road the residence of Mr. gully heading west down to join the Rocbhunga at the road intersection. Turn Chite river. Down this river to the COll­ north-west and follow the lower footpath fluence with Theihai stream, turn west to Ohandmary to the steps near the and down this stream upto the rain residence of Mr. Laltawna. Go west channel beyond the cemetry to meet down the steps to the C.P. road near the footpath/E.G.S. road which is the Mr. Hluta's residence then north along western demarcating line. this road upto the junction. (48) This block constitutes the western por­ tion of Ramthar Veng. It is bordered (54) Starting from the residence of Mr. Van~ on the north by Ramhlun P.W.D. road thuama, the western boundary rUlls starting from the steps near Republic south along lower Chand mary road High S-;hool upto the boundary of past the Power House upto the house South Ramhlun. Turn south along of V.R. MUl'ti. Turning east head the perimeter of the cemetry and pro­ down in a straight line to meet ce.'!d upto the gully of Theihai stream. the Electric Veng road adjacent to To go up the gully westwards then head the building of Hausiama. Swerve north in a straight line upto the steps Nol'th to follow the upper footpath below Republic High School. to the lower Chandmary upto a point (49) Starting from the steps below Republic below Mr. Vanthuama's building then High School, head east in a slight curve veer west to meet the lower Chand­ upto the gully of Theihai stream. Follow mary main road. 171 BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN ABFAS TOWN-AIZAWL-Contd. Location Code Description Location Code Description of EB ofEB ------_.. _--- 31/1/ II/16 (55) Comprising the locality lo:::ally known Building. Head south along the road as Zarkawt, the eastern boundary starts to New Market then along Chhinga from the residence-cum-hotel of Mr. Veng road up to the steps below the Lalawia above Dawrpui Church and residence of Mrs. Chang Ii ani then up follows the main road northwards upto the steps to encircle the block. a point opposite Broadway hotel, then west up the rain channel to encompass 31(1/II/18(59) This block constitutes tbe government the residence of Mr. Thanglawra. Fol­ designated New Market area bounded lowing the boundary of Govt. High on the east and south by the Electric School field upto the western ridge, Veng roaa extending from the Building turn south along the cliff, thus encir­ of Mr. Lalthanzauva to the Tailoring cling all of Macdonald Hill. Proceed Shop numbered Census House No.I. along this line upto the residence of Turn north follow the footpath through Mrs. Karzami on Babutlang I, then the market upto the shop-cum-residence curve south-east around Mr. Lalchhun­ of Mr. Pachhunga. Then down the ga's building to the starting point rain gully upto Electric Veng load. above Dawrpui Church. (60) Consisting of the northern portion of (56) Starting from the residence of MlS. Onhinga Veng the northern boundary Darawti near Dawrpui ChUlch, the follows Sakawr brook, starting from western boundary follows the main road the residence of Mr. C. Darkunga down northwards upto the residence of Mr. to the Chhinga Veng to Electric Veng Ramdina below Govt. High School. road. Follow this road south upto Mr. Turning east clown the rain channel it Sangkima's house then go west up the reaches the lower Ohandmary road steps to meet the main Electric Veng following this road southward upto the road below the house of Mrs. pully below Dawrpui Church, then Kaithuami. Then north along the main up the slope to meet the main road. road to the starting point. 31/1/II/17(57) Comprising Dawrpui Market area, the eastern boundary starts on the 31/1/11/18 (61) Comprising the northern portion of lower main road opposite the Chhinga Veng, the northern boundary Police Traffic point near Zion Street of this block starts from the residence of then proceeds south upto the steps Mrs. Thant)uangi then follows Sakaw(­ between D.C.O. Bank and Pachhunga pului east to meet the lower C.P. roadj Building. Go east down these steps to path. Turning south, follow this road the Ohhinga Veng road. Follow this upto the New Jail road. Head west road southwards then at the fork, head up this road to. meet Electric Veng down Armed Veng road then curve road, then veerIng north follow this west to encompass Modern English road to complete the encirclement. School and meet the main road at the (62) Starting from the residence of Mr. Bazar Bungkawn traffic point. Follow Lalthlamuana on Hebron road pro­ the main road southwards upto Zodin ceed down the rain gully east:wards Cinema Hall then swerve north down upto the footpath leading to Theihai Tuikual road upto the gully below the stream. Turn south and follow this path residence of Mr. Saizinga. Turn east, upto the steps below the residence of go up this gully and over the ridge near Mrs. Saihlira, then west up these steps Police Thana. Then cross upper bazar and along the rogd upto the house of road to complete the encirclement. Mr. Vanlalmawia. Follow Hebron (58) Comprising the northern portion of road to the rain gully. Dawrpui Bazar area, start at the head of the steps between U.C.O. Bank (63) Starting from the house of Mr. Than­ and Pachhungl building. Proceed nOl'th zauva, head west down the road upto the along the main bazar road upto the intersection with the Cemetry approach steps opposite Lalhmingthanga building. path. Turn south following the Cemetry Go west up these steps and curving compound borde!' upto Mirawng north then east, encircle Police Thana strea.m, then up this stream and along and Rust Memorial Hall then down MellI b!'ook to the path below the resi­ the gully beyond Dwarpui Church to dence of Mrs. Lalngeni. Follow this the Bazar Road below Mr. Zasang's path northwards to the main road. 172 BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-AJZAWl-Contd. Location Code Description Location Code Description ofEB of EB

-----~--- (64) Starting on Electric Veng road below Tlana, along this stream down to it's New Market from the residence of Mrs. convergence with Chite river. Turning Nui, head east down the steps leading south follow this river then head west to Armed Veng upto the house of Mrs. to meet the road below New Jail. Biakthangi, Curve south west and fol­ Follow this road to the canteen-cum­ low New Jail road then south along residence of Mr. M.L. Agarwal, then Bethlehem Veng path upto Meni stream. North upto Theihai stream. Turn west and follow this stl'eam, cros­ sing New Jail road to meet the Electric (70) The northern border statts from the Veng road below the residence of Mr. house of Mr. Hrangdailova heading V. Piandanga. North down this road west down the road upto Chite river to complete the boundary. then down southwards along this river upto the confluence with Mirawng 31/ljII/19(65) Comprising the locality known a" Saron stream. Follow the channel of Mirawng Veng, this block is bordered on the stream westwards then veer north north by Meni stream statting from the up the dry gully to meet the main main road heading east then due south road beyond the forementioned reSI­ to Tuithiang stream. West up this dence. gully to the main road below the resi­ dence of Mrs. Haubuangi. Follow this (71) The northern ooundary starts from the road north down to the source of Meni house Qf Mr. Rumliana following the stream. C. P. road east then down the slope (66) Starting on the main road to Electric to tre gully below the house of Veng from the house of Mr. Lalchawi­ Mr. Lalhlura, then south along this mawia, head east in a line encompassing gully to Mirawng stream. Turn west the residences of Mr. KhualJuna and and procee;d up the stream upto a Pakunga and Thangkhuma on Ne~ point. below the house of Mr. Khiang­ Jail toad. Head south-west along this chhunga then north in a straight line road to meet the main road, follow the to the road. main road north to encircle the block. (72) Comprising the Armed Police head­ 31/1jII!20(67) Starting from the residence of Mr. quarters area this block is bordered on Phirthanga on New Jail road, head the north and east by New Jail road, no1'th east down the rain gully starting from the house of Mr. Pahlira then curve east to meet and follow the upto Mr. Tlankima's house. At the channel of Theihai stream to a road inter-section turn west and follow point below the house of Mr. Sapluta. the footpath upto the house of Mr. Turn south in a straight line crossing Lalkima. Then north along the edge the main road and down the southern of the Cemetry to New Jail road. slope along the steps to the C.P. path 3 J /1/H/21 (73) This block comprises the llpper portion below the house of MI'. Zakamlova. Due of Bethlehem Veng area. Starting from west along this roae' then north ~p the the hotlse of Mr. Lalhlira head east steps to new Jail road, follow this road down Mirawng brook upto the P.H.E. to complete the block boundary. water point below Mr. LalthantInan­ (68) This block constitutes the northern ga's house. Veer south east and proceed p:lrlion of the area locally known as to the other water point below the Armed Veng. The northern border house of Mr. Manphunga, then south­ is Theihai stream starting from the wards in a wide Cnrve to College Road. convergence with the dry gully below Head west along this load then north the house of Mr. C.R. Nghinglova up the Bazar road to complete the the east upto the rain channel beyond encirclement. Mr. Lianzuala's house. Head south (74) Starting on Mirawng stream, the north along this channel upto New Jail road, east border extends from the house of then turn west follow this road upto the Mr. Chnaunawnga southeast in a residence of Mr. T.L. Ruata. Proceed wide curve to meet the Zoo road. Tura north in a wide curve upto Theihai \-vest and follow this road to the intern stream. section below the Handloom Work Sh0p, (69) Comprising lower Armed Veng area, cum-residence of MI'. eh. Kapkima tho;; northern boundary starts on Thei­ then head north in a straight Heone hai stream below the hOllse of Mr. Mirawng stream. 173

BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-AIZAWL-Contd.

Location Code Description Location Code Descr iption of EB : .' of EB (75) The north boundary line starts from upto College road. Head south along the house of Me. Sawithanga heading this lOad and down LT.!. road to east down Mirawng stream to the Co11- Hmawngkai stream, then follow this fluence with Chite river. Follow this stream westward to a point below the ri,er southwards upto the conjunction metal works-cum-residence ot Mr. Zah­ with the Channel of Vailui, then head mingthanga. Turn north and in a west up this brook to meet College straight line head across the terrain to road. Turn north along this road to complete the boundalY. Mirawng stream. (81) Starting on VaiJd stream below the (76) Starting from the Zoo road near the residence of Mr. Rodingliana on Col­ house of Mr. R. Thangpuia, follow lege road, the northern boundary line the dry gully south east then veer south follows this stream eastwafd to its in a wide curve along the terrain to confluence with the river Chite. Head meet the rain channel called Vailui. south along this river then west up Turn west and proceed up this channel Hmawngkai stream to the Indian Tech­ to meet the college to Bawngkawa road, nical I nstitute road. Follow thi" then east down the footpath to the Zoo road northwards to the intersection with road beside the Shop-cum-residence College road then proceed along this of Mr. Hmangaiha, then along this road to the gorge of Vailui. road to complete the boundary. 31/1/IIJ23(82) Starting on the gully of Hmawngkai (71) Starting from the residence of Mr. Har ka stream just above the usidence of Mr. Bahadur, the northern bOlder extends Biakthuama, th~ northern boundary in a wide curve east-wards t.) meet the follows this stream down crossing Col­ Forestry Institute road. Turning south lege and I.T.T. roads to a point below west, traverse the terrain, crossing Col­ the hOllse of MIS. Kaplnangi, then west lege road to the foot bridge b.~side the to meet the rain cl:lannel below LT.L house of Mr. F. Kawnga. Head north Road. Turn west and go up this channel along the Assam Rifles perimeter to to the shop-cum-residence of Mr. Rin­ encompass the enumeration block. thanga. Then veer north and traverse the terrain in a straight line to Hma wng­ 31/I/II/22(78) Comprising the upper portion of Vengh­ kai stream. lui area, the northern boundary starts from the residence of Mrs. Lalrin­ (83) Starting on P.D. College road from sanga following the main road north­ the Shop-cum-residence of Lalrosiama wards upto the Assam Rifles perimetel. the northern boundary extends north Turn east proceed in a wide curve east in a wide cUt ve to t1'.e rain gully following the terrain having Mr. Thang­ below the Primary SChool. Follow kima's house as the lowest point to his gully to a point below the home meet the brook called Hmawngkailui, occupied by Dcngtiuanga, then proceed then up this brook to the main road. south in a straight line to the shop-cum­ residenc,~ belonging to Biaksanga. Swer­ (79) Starting from the residence of Mr. Lalh­ ve to the south west and head across mingliana, the north boundary line Republic Field to the M.R.H.G. Office proceeds north along the footpath Cros­ then west to College road below the sing the jeep rO:ld upto tIle house of Mrs. honse of Chuankunga. Follow this Sakhnmi. Tnrn sonthalong the footpath road north to encompass the block. then west to meet and follow the steps leading to the College area. Then north (84) Starting on the lain gully below the house of Lalsanga, the northem border traverse the slope in a line b~yond the house of Mr. Zakhnma to meet the follows this gully eastward down to it's Venghlui footpath. convergenc,~ with Lawibual stream. Turning s,:)Uth west head up the southern (80) Compri>ing the northern portion of rain channel to the P.H.E. water point College Veng, this block is demarcated below th~ house belonging to Than­ on the no1th by a line following the kl1nga. Then sonth and west in a wide ohannel of the stream called Vailui curve to meet the Republic field retain­ starting from below the residence of ing wall, then n('rth along this wall to Mr. Hmarta wna extending eastward the gully. 174

BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDCITION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN -AIZAWL-Contd.

Location Code Description Location Code Description of EB ofE13 (85) Starting on Republic road from the to a point below the house belonging residenoe of Zaneihtluanga, head north to Lalsanga. from here it climbs the east down the slope to Za wngtah spring, slope in a wide north west curve to then east down the gully to the con­ encompass ihe residence of Chhung­ vergence with Lunglei stream. Follow khawma to meet the footpatbjCP road. this stream upto and beyond to meet (90) Comprising the Police Headquarters Republic road beside the house of area above and around Khatla bazar Ngursavunga, then north up the road the boundary line stalts from the Police to complete the boundary. Motor Garage below th.e MPRO station (86) Starting on Republic Main road below heading north down to the main Bung­ the residence of Mrs. Parthuami, kawn road. Follow this road to Khat]a, the Northern border runs east down then at the intersection head west to­ the rain channel crossing over the ward Bungkawn along the secondary College road to a point below the road to the steps near the residence of house of M.C. Hnuna, then south in a Sangkunga. Go up these steps north­ wide curve to meet the main road again, wards then across the ridge to the theiein encompassing the houses of Police Motor Garage. Lalnunmawia and H. Zoramliana. 3 J /l/IJ /25(91) Encompassing the area known as Nur­ Follow this road to the gully below Mrs. sery Veng, the northern boundary ori­ Lianhmingthangi's house, then west up ginates at the spring bElow the house this gully to the main road adjacent to belonging to Saikhuma then follows the residence of A.K. Roy. Follow this the rain gully to the main road above road north to complete the boundary. the lesidence of L. Pachhunga. From (87) The eastern boundary starts from the here, go down the south west slope to War Memorial on Treasury Square meet the steps beside Dapa's house following Republic road sOl'.thwards then down the rain channel to Vailui tll.en from the fork, down College road brook. Follow this brook to a point upto the house of Chhunthanga. Turn below Bungkawn playground, then cut west and head up the slope to the Se­ north across the terrain to Tuikhur venth Day Chapel, then veer north brook heading up this breok to the to the maiUload beside Raj Niwas main spring. gate. Follow the main road north­ Starting at Bungkawn cross roads below wards to the War Memorial. (92) the shop-cum-re~idence of Thanmawia, 31/l/II/24(88) Starting from office of the Directorate the northc'rn boundary extends along of Forests above the tennis conrt, head the main road towards Khatla upto south along the main road towards the intersection below the residence Mission Veng upto the culvert below the occupied by Ranga. From the intersec­ shop-cum-residence occupied by Biak­ tion, head south-west upto the P. W.D. thanga, then turn west and cross over the Quarters road to the .rain guIIy beside lower main road. Heading north-west, Saihmingthanga'S reSIdence then south traverse the terrain along a line below down the gully to the spring on the the road to and under Khatla Bazar, lower kutcha road. Follow this load encompassing those houses adjacent to Bungkawn High Sdhool then tlUn to the road upto the Sweetmeat Shop. north and go up the footpath to the From here, head north cutting across the crossroads to complete the boundary. road and down the slope along the rain (93) Comprising the area locally known as gully upto the house occupied by Bungkawn Vengthar, this block is Biaktluanga, then east up the slope to delineated on the north by the stream the main road below the tennis court. called Rawngmt lui extending from (89) Comprising lower Khatla area, the nor­ below the house of Lalthanga Sailo to thern border begins from the house the Veterinary Dispensary on the main occupied by Thangchungnunga follow­ road. Turn west and follow this road ing the footpath west upto the rain to the rain gully below the cross roads gully beside Simhmingthanaga's house. beside the grocery shop-cum-residence Veering west the line goes down the gully of Mrs. Liannguri. Go down this gully to Vailui brook, then along this brook to meet Rawngrut stream. 175

BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN ARFAS TOWN-AIZA WL-Contd.

Location Code Description Location Code Description of EB ofEE (94) Starting on the Rawngrut stream below 31/1(II(27(98) Comprising the north and north-west the house of Biaktluanga, head east portion of Mission Vengthlang, this along this sh'eam to the rain gully be­ block's southern boundary starts on low the house ocoupied by Lairodangi the lower C.P. Road below the residence Sailo. Turn south and follow this gully of Ralliantawna. Heading west follow crossing the lower Kutcha road to the this roao and past Theological main road at the intersection. continue college cl own to J1'e<::t Zinghalplli load down the south-western slope along at the steps kaeing to the U.P.C. Bungkawn High SChool path, over the church. Go down thcse steps to the foot­ Cemetry to the channel of vailui. Go path then turn \Vc:.t and follow tbe path down this.stream westward upto _the gu lly down to the nban bCHnc1ary, on the demarcatIng Maubawk and BUngkawn channel of V,jlLi stream. Head east urban wards. Turn north and follow up this strec:m to a point below the this gu lly to the saddle, crossing over hOllse occupied by Lalliana, then the main and lower roads and down the veer east and proceed IIp the slope to north slope along the rain channel tD the C.P. road. Rawngrut stream. (99) Start on S.R. Vaia road from the rain glllly below the residence of ZV. Lal­ mawia. Heading due west follow the 31/1/0/26(95) Enclosing the upper portion of Mau_ course of this gully to it's confluence bawk are~, the boundary line originates with Sakhisih stream. Follow this stream on the mam road below the residence of upto a point below Ramthar Hostel Vanlalt~anga ex~endir:g to Rawngrut then tllrn nonh-west and traverse the strea!ll In.., all straIg~t line actoss the terrain to meet the steps leading to the ter.rain. 1'0 ow thIS stream east to a Vengthiang u.P.C. Church. Go up these pOInt belo,:¥ th0 house belonging to steps then heading east follow the path H. ~alra~hana, t!ten head south in a up past Theological college to meet the straIght hne Crossl1lg the lower Kille," metalled road. Follow this road upto road and the main road Gurving wc~~ Z.V. Lalmawia's residence. around Tos Bhadnr's house continuing on to en,compass Tlangliana's hODse 31/1/II/28(100) Starting on the upper main road from then ~eenng north to the main road tl • the rain channel below the carpentry encl05lUg the block. 1(' S workshop of Thuama, head south along the road upto Sikulpuikawn cross­ (96) C?mprising Maubawk area proper, roads. Turn west and proceed along the thIS b~ock is.bounded on the north by footpath beside the shop-cum-residence the TUlkual rIver and Raw'lgrt:t st t d' f ' . ream, of Tlanglawmthanga, continuing on ex en lllg rom a point below tl the steps above M.W.O. Hall and playgr?und to the rain gully bCYOl~~ down the Mission Vengtblang road to a Rema s hOllse. Follow this gully south point below the residence of Ralzinga. up and across Reiek road to the cha _ From here, head north down to meet ~el below Za.ch~inga's home contin~­ the lower C.P. road to Khatla Bung­ lllg on to Val!UI stream. Go down this kawn. Follow this road to the rain s~ream to the designated urban border channel, then east up this channel tra­ Itn~ then follow this line to again cross vel sing the slope to cross the lower Relek road ~elow Pump house N (; main road below the aforementioned Follow t.he ram channel to Tuikl'.al ri~Cl: carpentry workshop. completIng th~ boundary. (101) Comprising the area known as Tuikhu­ ahtlang and the All India Radio Station, (97) Coasti~uting Lawipu Vcng area this the eastern boundary beings on the block I? dCll1.arcatce! on the north b road junction beside Raj Niwas Main the TU1~ual rIver and 011 the west bY gate,. Heading south-east go up t~e the desIgn'lted urban bOlder. On tb~ connecting road to meet RepublIc south-east. the b::lunclary runs from the road, following it past SikuIpuikawn, aForeme~tloncd river southwards cro<- then turning north along the upper smg Relek roae! to the urban b J .:' thllS cIt' oune al y main road. Follow this road to the Raj . amp e lUg the encirclement. Niwas main gate. 176

BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-AIZAWL-Contd.

Location Code Description Location Code Description of EB of EB (102) Starting at Sikulpuikawn, the eastern proceed up the slope along this channel boundary goes south down New Street, to the steps beside Jessie Lalrova's then down the rain gully below Mission residence, then up the steps and along Veng Presbyterian Church. Heading due the footpath to Damveng spring. west go down this gully crossing S.R. (106) Starting on the steps beside the main Vala road and Model veng road and road below the bakery-cum-residence reach Sakhisih stream. Turn north and of K. Thangkhuma, head north-east follow the other rain channel to cross down these steps to meet the Field Model veng road below the residence path. Follow this path upto the residence of Lalramthanga and Tlanthanga con­ of Laltlina, then turn south and proceed tinuing on to meet Vengthlang main upto the house occupied by Rohming­ road. Go up the steps above M. W.O. liana. Swerve west in a wide curving Hall then along the footpath below P.C. line below the houses of Pamaia and Girls School to Sikulpuikawn. Thansanga to meet the Kulikawn road (103) Starting at the cross roads below missi­ above the residence of H. Lalchhuana. on Veng Ohurch, the east boundary Turn north and follow the main road follows the main road towards Kulikawn upto the bakery. upto the house occupied by Zawmlia­ (107) Comprising the area called Rahsi Veng,­ na. Turn north-west and traverse the tlang, the northern boundary begins on ravine to meet the lower O.P. road, the road below the shop-cum-residence then down the rain channel below the of Lalmuana, extending eastward down house of Thangtinchhuaha down to the slope along the rain channel upto a Sakhisih stream. Veer north up the point beyond Saidenga's house. Turn gully to cross Model Veng road below and head south in a line encompassing the residence of Rochhunga and on to Lallawta's house meeting the Venghnu­ the cross road below the Presbyterian ai to Kulikawn road above the variety Church. shop-cum-residence of P.O.Thanglawta. Approach Kulikawn along this road (104) Starting from Sikulpuikawn road junc­ then veer west and go up the steps to tion head east along Republic road cross the upper road continuing on upto the rain channel below the house to the footpath below Thangzuala's. of Lalthankima. Turn south and go house. Head north along this path then down this channel to the lower footpath cut across the ridge to the house be­ crossing Lungli stream, then follow longing to Chawngdailova, then down this path south west to meet the main the embankment to the main road. road at the Damveng intersection, encompassing the Press-cum-residence 31/1/JI/30(108) Constituting the eastern portion of Kuli­ of Lalbuaia. Head north along the kawn area, the south-west boundary main road upto Sikulpuikawn. starts on the main foad below the build­ ing occupied by C. LaIthangliana on 31/1 iIIj29( lOS) Enclosing lower Venghnuai area, the and across Kulikawn to the step be­ boundary starts from the spring beyond side Mrs. Thangdailova's house. Go the residence of Thangkhuma, heading down these steps then from a point north-east down to Lungli brook. Then below Lalthanmawia's residence turn on to the confluence with Lawibual to the east in a wide curvin8line crossing stream. then down this stream to the the C.P. and Tlangnuam roads to Chite river. Follow the river south cross Ngaizel road near Mrs. Nunma­ to Sihpui brook, then veer west and wii's house, continuing down the cliff 177

BOU~DARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-AIZAWL-Concld.

Location Code Description Location Code Description of EB ofEB to meet the Chekbawk path below the house of Raltawna. From here, head Zosangliana on the main Tlangnuam north-west up the slope in a line road. Follow the road upto C. Thang­ beyond the residences of Pianmura, kima's residence-cum-grocery shop Kawltukhuma, Lalhmingliana to the then cross over the ridge southwards rain channel below the house of C. to meet the Melthum road. Turn west Lalhmingthanga, then down this gully and follow this road up the slope en­ to Kulikawn/road. compassing the house of Liankun~a then cross the main road. Heading (109) The eistern boundary line starts on Ku­ north east go down the [path leading lihwn main road from the building to Damtuikhur spring to reach the of Sapchbawnngura. Follow the road rain channel beyond. Swerve south­ southwards upto the steps below the re­ east and go up the channel to meet sidence of C. Thanthianga. Go down Tlangnuam road. these steps to the lower C.P. road, then along the road to the gully beyond F. (111) Starting on Ngaizel main road below Lalenga's house. Turn west and proceed the Catholic Church, follow the road down the gully to cross the field path, south to the crossroad below the U.P.C. below Dorikhuma's house, head north in Church above Saikhamakawn. Turn a straight line encompassing Saptawna's west and proceed down the ravine. At house, veering east, crossing the lower the spring, head north up the slope, C.P. road up the bluff to meet the crossing the foot path to meet Tlang­ main road. nuam road below the house of Mrs. Ngurziki. Go down the road towards 31/1/11/31(110) Comprising the lower portion of Tlang­ Kulikawn upto and encompassing the muam area, the southeast boundary Catholic compound to meet Ngaizel line begins below the residence of road. BOUNDARY SlIOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-CHAMPHAI

LocntioJl Code Location Code Description ofEB of EB

31/1/III/I (l) The northern block boundsry stqrted (4) The northern block boundary line from extreme North-East near enclosed Forest Department Office area crossing d Hmunhmeltha RCud running through Zote Rord and following Mawngchiahlui enclosing enclosing Roman Catholic Mission Chrnphd College, Field Hea and School. The Easkrn boundary enclcsed High SCheel ore;:. From i1arth-ea 5t part of Roman Catholic Mission corner n",cr H:gh Schod nren it runs School and Building No. 31 in thc southWiCrds upto Lower Plimary South Eastern Cerner. The southern School and Church ,fe,'. The southern boundary line enclosed Building No. boundary line fcHowing one Road 32, 48/1, 53/1 and crossing Hnahlan near Rahsi Veng upto Laldanga Ro2d and Ruant1ang Road upto High School ru l1uing till Project Building No. 82. The "vestern boundary Office Cl t scuth wcsttnl, corner. Fro'u line started near building No. 83 Project Office the Eastern boundary running northward upto Sub-divisionrl li11C reached Hn1t1 nhmeltha Road Officer's Office area following .l3uilding cJnnecting the starting point of No. 6 to Building No. 1 and Forest northern block bound8fY line. Department Office in the extreme north-west corner. (2) The Northern block boundary (5) In the extreme north-west corner started from Bui1c1ing No. 94 in the the boundary line started from Lower extreme North-West enclosing building Primary School running at the side No. 93, 91 and 90 running .!astwards of Block No.4 boundary line crossing upto water-point in the North-East one foot path near Building No. 29 corner. The eastern block boundary and Building No. 43. Water Point line runs southwards through .l3uilding proceeding towards south clossing No. 56,27 and 25 in the South eastern Zote and Ruantlang threugh building corner. The southern boundary line No. 44, 50, 51 and 52 in the extreme used AizClwl/Champhai Rc,ad upto south-eastern corner upto paddy field Church in the South-Western corner. road. The southern blo(.;k boundary The western boundary line runs through line enclosed Power House to one Building No. 105, Building No. 98 and stream in the extreme south-east Building No. 96 and running towards corner. From here the eastern boundary the Nurth upto Building No. 94 in line following the stream upto road the extreme north-west corner. crJssing of Aizawl to Champhai road neat Godown and Assistant (3) The northern block boundary started Extension Officer's Office till it from Building No. 93, 79, 56 and. 25 reached Lower Primary School in the of extreme north-east corner. The extreme vorth-east corner. eastern block b::lul1dsry started from Building No. 25 running through (6) The northern boundary line started Building No. 15, and 11 nE-ar Public from .l3uilding No. 54 from the extreme Godown in the south-eastern corner. west running upto building No. The southern boundary line used Public 33 in the extreme north-east corner. Works Department Road upto South­ From here it follows one stream western corner dem6rcating block southwards from building No. No. 2 boundctry line. The western 32 to .l3uiIding No.1 and 2 towards boundary line runs through Building Building No. 6 in the extreme South­ No. 111, lOS, Lower Primary School east cornet. From building No. 6 and meeting with B'liMing No. 94 the Southern boundary line crossed in the north-west corner. Lower Primary School area near

178 179

BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN Aln.AS TOWN-OHAMPHAI-Contd.

Location Code Description Location Code Description ofEB of EB

burial gr .. mnd in the extreme south­ 83 after crossing Milukawr Lui in the west corner. The western boundary south-eastelll corner. The southern line started near building No. 83 boundary line started from building running [towards through bui'lding No. 84 following upto building No. No. 84 to 89 and meet with building 96 till meeting with site of New Jail No. 54 in the ilorth-wt:st corner. area in the south-eastern corner. The eastern boundalY lin~ started from (7) The n;>rthern boundary line started site for New Jail area and crossed from Wat.;r Point and Lower Primary Aizawl to Champhai Road proceeding School in the extreme corner of north­ towards to building No.1 to building west following building No.4, 5 No. 16 till meeting with Police Station and meeting with Aizawl to Champhai in the north-eastern corner. Road upto building No. 8 in the north-eastern corner. From building (10) The northern boundary line started No. 8 it runs towards building No. from air Dropping aone area in the 43,44 and m~et with Sericulture Farm north-western corner following approach Area. From here the southern boundary to Gandhi Memorial High SChool, line crossed Ruantlang Roud near Water Point, approach Road to Helipad, building No. 70 and BuildiDg No. Post Office, Gandhi Memorial High 72 in the extreme south-west corner. School, Church, Medical outdoor The western boundary line started and Lower Primary SChool in the from building No. 72, 73 and running north-eastern corner. upto Aizawl to Champhai Road near building No. 97 till meeting with water point and Lower Primary The eastern boundary line started Sohool in the extreme north-west from Lower Primary School running corner. southwards till it meets with Aizawl to Champhai Read. The Southern (8) The northcrn block boundary line boundary line started from Aizawl started from building No. 24 in the to Champhai Road proceeding to extreme north-west running to Water Point, Burial Ground and building No.6, 1, 107 and upto build­ enclosing to Civil Hospital and Doctor ing No. 104 in the extreme north-east quarter till it crossed to Hmunhmeltha corner. The eastern boundary line Road in the south-western corner. runs from building No. 104, 97, 96, The western boundary line started 95 and neer Government Inspection from Hmunhmeltha Road running Bungalow building, Community towards till crossing of foot path Hall, English Medium School and and reached Air Dropping Zone Bus Station. The southern boundary area in the north-western corner. lines runs from building No. 16 upto No.70. The western boundary started from building No.70 to build­ (11) The northern boundary line started ing No. 52, and runs through near ne'lr Laldanga High School and USed building No. 51 to 24 in the north­ approach road to Rahsi Veng till western corner. it reached Foot Path. The Eastern bound.ary line started from foot p'lth (9) The northern b ..)Undary line started ncar followlllg towards upto Bus Station Police Station, Church, Lower Primary in the south-east corner. The southern School in the extreme north-west boundary line used approach Road corner running northward through to Market till it meets with Field Market, Bus Station, English Medium Area in the south west corner. The School, Lower Pdmary School, western boundary line started from Sericulture Office and upto burial Fiel~ Area proceeding towards to ground. The eastern b;>undary line Bunal Gwund Area and then to Started from building No. 62 to 69 Laldanga High School in the north­ following building No.70 to building No. western corner. 180

BOUc~DARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOW N-CHAMPHAI-Concld. ------.------Location Code Description Location Code Description ofE8 of liB

(12) The northern boundary line used (13) The northern boundary line enclosed Approach R0ud of Project Offic~ to Project office in the north west corner Laldanga Hioh School crossing foot following approach road of Project path upto stream in the north-east Office till it reached a stream. The corner. The eastern bJundary line eastern bLundary line follows a stream started from Laldanga High SchGol upto Water Point proceeding to another following downwards to Burial Water Point crossing One road to Ground Area and Field Area in the Post Office in the south-eastern corner. south-e'lstern corner. The southern The southern boundary line started boundary line started from Medical from Post Office following approach Outdoor near Field Area to Gandhi road to Helipad Area proceeding Memorial High SCh.:;ol fol1o.ving approach road to Gandhi Memorial towards Water Point and till it reached High School t ill it reached Water Air Dropping Zone Area. The Point in the south western corner. Western boundary line started near The western boundary line started Air Dropping Zone Area following a from Water Point proceeding towards stream till it reach approach road to L) anotner Water Point till it reached Project Office in the north-western approach road of Project Office. corner. BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-SERCHHIP Description Location Code Description Location Code of EB ofEB (3) The northern boundary line started 31/1 fIV /1 (l) The northern block boundary line start­ ed from Aizawl to Serchhip Road from Assam Oil Company Petrol near Kikawn in the north-western Pump, Isua Krista Kohhran Church corner and enclosing Forest Depart­ and following a stream upto north­ ment Area upto Government Staff eastern corner. The eastern boundary quarters. The eastern bmmdary line used Town boundarY"l1"pto BUlial line started from Government Staff Ground in the south-east corner. quarters running towards Tlangpui The southern boundary line started Lui near building No. 82 and Soil from Burial Ground Area in the Conservation Farm Area. The sou­ south-~astern corner following Tarpi thern boundary li11e stal ted from Tlang upto Hriangtlang approach Tlangpui Lui, Soil Conservation road. The westt'rn boundary line Farm Area, 'Kalvary Tlang burial used Hriangtlang approach road ground and crossed Aizawl to Serchhip crossing Water Point, another water Road, following Leisang Lui and point upto Town Hall. The western Hmawngawn Lui meeting point in boundary line started from Town HaJJ the south-western corner. The western Lower Primary SChool, followin~ boundary line started from Hmawn­ Aizawl to Lunglei Road upto Assam gawn Llli following Bukpui Lui till it Oil Company Petrol Pump. reached Kikawn in the north-western (4) The northern boundary line started corner. from Hmawngawn Lui in the north­ western corner running along block (2) The northern boundary line started No. 2 block boundary to Water from Leisang Lui near Hmawngawn Point upto Aizawl to Lunglei Road. Lui, from the north-western corner The eastern bound ary line follows following a stream upto Aizawl to Aizawl to Lunglei Road, upto Pri­ Lunglei Road proceeding to Burial mary School and Town Hall. The Ground Area crossing one road till southern boundary line stalted from it reach. Soil Conservation Farm and Town Hall to United Pentecostal Tlangpui Lui in the north-east corner. Church. The western boundary line The eastern boundary line started started from United Pentecostal Churoh from a stream enclosing Field and running towards Hmawngawn Lui, Assam Rifles Area upto Water Point in the north-west corner. in the south eastern corner. The southern boundary line started from (5) The northern boundary line started Water Point to Isua Krista Kohhran from United Pentecostal Church in Church, Assam Oil Company Petrol the north-west corner to Town Hall Pump near Aizawl to Lunglei Road, near Aizawl to Lunglei Road. The Water Point, Burial Ground upto eastern boundary line started from Hmawneawn Lui in the south-western Town Hall near Aizawl to Lunglei corner. The western boundary line Road following the same road along used Hmawngawn Lui near Leisanglu Post Office upto Modern Middle in the north-western corner. English Sohool approach Foot Patb.

181 182

BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-SERCHHIP-Contd.

Location Code Description Location Code Description ofEB of EB

The southern boundary line used road upto Thumbawk Lui in the south Aizawl to Lungloi Road upto Water eastern corner. The southern boenc1ary Point in the soutb-western corner. line started from Thumbawk Lui, The eastern boundary line started from and orossing Aizawl to Lungki Water Point to Hospital quarter area Road near Water Point till meeting and United Pentecostal Church in with Presbyterian Church in the the north-west corner. south western corner. The western (6) There is no particular area in the boundary line started from Presby­ northern boundary as such it may be terian Churoh and running northwErds marked as Hmawngawn Lui Point. to Lower Primary School orossing The eastern boundary line started from Water Tank approaoh Road and runs Hmawngawn Lui point following Hma­ upto Hospital quarters area. wngawn Lui upto United Pentecostal (9) The northern boundary started from Church in the south-eastern corner. Inspection Bungalow of Public WorkS The southern boundary line started Department near market and nmning from United Pentecostal Church to upto another Water Point in the Hospital quarter, field and stream nOIth-eastern oorner. The eastern from Hmawngawn Lui. The western boundary line started from Water boundary line used Hmawngawn Lui Point using Hriangtlang approach tributory upto Hmawngawm Lui start- rgad whioh runs upto south-eastern ing point in the northern corner. corner. The southern boundary line (7) The northern boundary line started started from Hriangtlang approach from Hmawngawn Lui; which is road following town boundary and running through the fidd area upto orossing Zenmual Lui upto Modern block No. 6 demarcation line. The Middle English School approach eastern boundary line runs through Road in the north-west corner. The Field area, Hospital quarters approach western boundary line used Modern road, Lower Primary SChool and Middle English School approaoh upto Presbyterian Churoh. From road and meeting with Aizawl to Presbyterian Church the south Lunglei Road following the main boundary line runs through GoveIll­ road of Aizawl to Lunglei upto market ment Middle School compound and Inspection Bungalow of Pu blie upto Old Serchhip and Thenzawl Works Department in the north­ Road. The western boundary line western corner. started from Old Serohhip and (10) The northern boundary line follows Thenzawl Road point following town Aizawl to LUllglei Road near Su b­ boundary and meets tributory of divisional Medioal Officer's quarter Hmawngawn Lui then runs upto and runs upto Modern Middle Ramthlun Veng approach road. English Sohool approach road and (8) The northern boundary line started Zenmual Lui in the north-eastern from Hospital quarters following corner. The eastern boundary line Water Tank approach road till Aizawl follows Zenmual Lui running side to Lunglei Road near water tank. by side with town boundary line The eastern boundary line started upto building No. 72. The southeln from Aizawl to Lunglei ,Road bending boundary line started from building towards Tuikhuah Veng approaoh No. 72 and follows Zenmna Lui 183

BOUNDARY SHOWING JURISDICTION OF ENUMERATORS' BLOCK IN URBAN AREAS TOWN-SERCHHIP-Concld.

Location Code Description Location Code Description ofEB of EB

upto its tributory named Sesah Lui Sesah Lui, Zenmual Lui, Sericulture in the south-eastern corner. The Farm Area, Border Road Task western boundary line starts from a Forces' Camp along Aizawl to Lunglei tdbutory of Zenmual Lui and follows road and following the same road a stream upto Uitalh Lui to Thumbawk upto Sailam KawI1 near Lunglei and Lui till meeting with Tuikhuah Veng Thenzawl Road in the extreme south. approach road near Aizawl Lunglei The southern boundary line coveted road in the north-western corner. only Thenzawl and Lunglei road crossing area. The western boundary (11) The northern boundary line started line started from Thenzawl and Lunglei from Old Serchhip and Thenzawl road crossing area running along roads near town boundary following Aizawl to Lnnglei road neat Sericeltm'e the same road to Presbyterian Church, Farm area in the eastern side, following Water Point near Aizawl to Lunglei Town boundary line upto Old Serchhip road then following Thumbawk and Thenzawl Roads crossing of Lui in the north-eastern corner. Town boundary in the north-western The eastern boundary line following corner. Thumbawk Lui, crossing Uitalh Lui, 184

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT AIZAWL

MAIN

SI. District/C. D. Block! total Number Total SC Pvpulation Literates Total Main Workers No. Town nural of House- (I-IX) rban holds with SC members

~-~---'----~ ~- -~------____.-- P M F P M F P M p

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

AIZAWL DISTRICT Total 13 81 69 12 68 61 7 64 64 Rural 9 58 53 5 50 48 2 50 50 Urban 4 23 16 7 18 13 5 14 14 1 Lokicherra Rural 5 11 8 3 5 5 5 5 2 West Phaileng Rural 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 Reick Rural 1 1 4 North Thingdawl Rural 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 Darlawn Rural 17 15 2 17 15 2 15 15 6 Tlangnuam Rural 2 2 2 2 2 2 7 Aibawk Rural 8 Serchhip Rural 9 Thingsulthliab Rural 2 8 8 6 6 8 8 10 Ngopa Rural 3 3 3 3 3 3 11 Khawzawl Rural 2 2 2 2 2 2 12 East Lungdar Rural 3 3 3 3 3 3 TOWNS 1 Aizawl Town Urban 4 20 13 7 15 10 5 11 11 2 Kolasib Town Urban 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Serchhip Town Urban 4 Champhai Town Urban 185

FOR SCHEDULED CASTES DISTRICT (31/1)

WORKERS

Cultivators Agricultural Households In­ Other Workers Marginal Non-workers (I) Labourers dustry-Manufa c· [III, IV, V (b) & Workers (II) turing, Processing, VI to IX] Servicing and Replirs [Yea)] ------P M F P M F P M F P M F P M F P M F

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 62 62 17 5 12 1 49 49 8 3 5 1 13 13 9 2 7 4 4 6 3 3 5 1 1 6 6 15 15 2 2 2 2

8 8 3 3 ... 2 k 3 3

10 10 9 2 7 3 3 186

PRIMARy CENSUS ABSTRACT AIZAWL

MAIN SI. District/C. D. Block/ Total No. of Total ST Population Literates Total Main Workers No. Town Rural House- (I-IX) Urban holds with members

P M F P M F P M F

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

AIZAWL DISTRICT Total 52,547 320,088 159,733 160,355 208,363 J 10,070 98,293 126,523 73,112 53,411 Rural 37,873 233,032 116,586 116,446 143, HO 76,505 66,605 103,474 55,970 44,504 Urban 14,674 87,056 43,147 43,909 65,253 33,565 31,688 26,049 17,142 8,907 Lokich~rra Rural 3,777 23,841 12,159 11,632 11,859 6,705 5,154 II ,025 6,379 4,646 2 West Phailcng Rural 2,397 14,728 7,721 7,007 4,565 2,758 I,R07 6,808 4,069 2,739 3 Reiek Rural 1,778 10,620 5,375 5,245 6,959 3,716 3,243 4,858 2,575 2,283 4 North Thingdawl Rural 4,257 24,880 12,466 12,414 16,349 8,586 7,763 10,490 6,101 4,389 5 Darlawn Rural 2,865 17,451 8,713 8,738 J 1,129 5,925 5,204 7,221 4,159 3,062 6 Thngnuam Rural 3,165 17,901 8,938 8,963 13,129 6,776 6,353 6,902 4,218 2,684 7 Aibawk Rural 1,895 11,588 5,877 5,711 7,697 4,152 3,545 4,789 2,743 2,046 8 S'~rchhip Rural 2,601 15,837 7,744 8,093 JO,250 5,436 4,814 7,301 3,722 3,579 9 Thingsulthlia h Rural 3,217 19,260 9,579 9,681 13,190 6,830 6,360 R,272 4,576 3,696 10 Ngopa Rural 2,945 20,739 10,335 10,40,1- 12,795 6,895 5,900 8,853 4,768 4,085 11 Khawzlwl Rural 4,420 27,800 13,710 14,090 16,857 9,189 7,668 11,846 6,375 5,471 12 East Lungdar Rural 4,556 28,387 13,969 14,418 18,331 9,537 8,794 12,109 6,285 5,824 TOWNS Aizawl Urban 11,133 66,006 32,797 33,209 50,615 25,976 24,639 18,625 12,683 5,942 2 Kolasib Urban 1,309 7,425 3,659 3,766 5,02i 2,607 2,414 2,627 1,610 1,017 3 Serchhip Urb:lU 1,030 6,405 3,150 3,255 4,451 2341 2,110 2,362 1,387 975 4 Champhai Urban 1,202 7,220 3,541 3,679 5,166 2,641 2,525 2,435 1,462 973 187

FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES DISTRICT (31/1)

WORKERS Cultivators Agricultural Households Indus- Other Worker Marginal Non-workers (1) L1bourcrs try-Manufacturing, [III, IV, V(b), Workers (n) Processing, Scrvicin;; VI to IX) and Repairs [V(a)]

p M F P M F P M F P M F P M F P M F

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

97,177 52,144 45,033 3,206 1,933 1,273 1,428 720 708 24,712 18,315 6,397 13,903 4,557 9,346 179,662 82,064 97,598 90,459 48,493 41,966 1,396 814 582 565 346 219 8,054 6,317 1,737 11,668 3,747 7,921 120,890 56,869 64,021 6,718 3,651 3,0671,8101,119 691 863 374 489 16,658 11,998 4,660 2,235 810 1,425 58,772 25,195 33,577 10,216 5,738 4,478 154 93 61 43 36 7 612 512 100 890 263 627 11,926 5,517 6,409 6,419 3,758 2,661 117 76 41 12 10 3 259 225 34 468 42 426 7,452 3,610 3,842 4,554 2,324 2,230 11 11 293 240 53 496 273 223 5,266 2,~27 2,739 8,932 4,974 3,958 371 206 165 102 59 43 1,085 862 223 2,948 905 2,043 11,442 5,460 5,982 6,551 3,633 2,918 49 37 12 44 32 12 577 457 120 803 172 631 9,427 4,382 5,045 5,030 2,926 2,104 469 262 207 100 32 68 1,303 998 305 1,709 376 1,333 9,290 4,344 4,946 4,378 2,397 1,981 5 4 11 9 2 395 333 62 86 27 59 6,713 3,107 3,606 6,767 3,320 3,447 54 27 27 19 15 4 461 360 101 1,253 531 722 7,283 3,491 3,792 7,215 3,855 3,360 88 52 36 82 45 37 887 624 263 809 204 605 10,179 4,799 5,380 8,262 4,285 3,977 12 12 5 4 1 574 467 107 202 54 148 11,684 5,513 6,171 11,068 5,776 5,292 60 34 26 47 38 9 671 527 144 866 422 444 15,088 6,913 8,175 11,067 5,507 5,560 17 11 6 88 55 33 937 712 225 1,138 478 660 15,140 7,206 7,934

2,222 1,240 982 1,109 739 370 739 296 443 14,555 10,408 4,147 640 244 396 46,741 19,870 26,871 U48 844 704 134 71 63 48 31 17 897 664 233 451 77 374 4,347 1,972 2,375 1,740 926 814 44 23 21 27 14 13 )51 424 127 83 29 54 3,960 1,734 2,226 1,208 641 567 523 286 237 49 33 16 655 502 153 1,061 460 601 3,724 1,619 2,105

GIPN-S 9-193 R. G. India (ND)j83-6-9-1984-S00.