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Map Profile 2001 India States and Union Territories

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CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 MAP PROFILE 2001 INDIA STATES AND UNION TERRITORIES Technical Direction Dr. R.P. Singh Deputy Registrar General (Map) General Direction REGISTRAR GENERAL & CENSUS COMMISSIONER, INDIA Data Product Number 00-120-2001 (Map Profile) The maps included in this publication are based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. The territorial waters of India extend into the sea to a distance of twelve nautical miles measured from the appropriate base line. The interstate boundaries between Arunachal Pradesh, Assam and Meghalaya shown in this publication are as interpreted from the North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971 but have yet to be verified. © Government of India, Copyright 2004 (ii) PREFACE here are a number of publications undertaken during the Census of India 2001, some of which T are based on 'Census Tabulation Plan', whereas others are special monograph. The present publication is one of the 'Map Product' undertaken during the C'e~'sus of I~dia 2001. The idea for publication of such a volume was conceived while interacting with data users. Many of.them expressed the need of a reference census volume containing maps along with basic census data and administrative units information required for ready consultation purposes in one compendium. This work is an effort in that direction. The present volume covers the basic census data of the State and Union territories and associated maps for Census of India 2001. The first map shows India with the State and Union territories and subsequent maps relate with 35 States and Union territories depicting the boundaries at district and s.ub-district level. A brief analytical note is also provided for each map. The name of the district and its headquarters is depicted in the map. Sub-districts are shown by the code number and the list of these code numbers is given separately in this volume. Besides administrative division maps, there are nine maps at India level with different themes showing decadal growth rate, density of population, level of urbanization, sex ratio, sex ratio in age 0-6, proportion of child population in age group 0-6, literacy rate, female literacy rate and work participation rate. Many a time the data users desires to know the area, number of sub-districts and different component of population at district and sub-district level. To overcome this situation a key population characteristics data sheet is included, The completion of tnis volume was undertaken by the Map Division under supervision of Dr. R.P. Singh, Deputy Registrar General (Map). Ms. Sarita, Research Officer (Map) coordinated this work efficiently at different stages of this project. A list of officials associated with this project is given separately. I feel extremely happy in recording my deep appreciation to all of them. Census Division also helped considerably in finalizing the key population data. Any publication cannot be made available to the data users without the help of Data Dissemination Unit. My thanks to all those in the division who contributed in the publication of this volume. I hope that this publication will overcome many problems of easy accessibility of the basic data to multitude of users and will serve them well. This is a handy and ready to use publication which can be referred to and consulted any time in meeting the basic population and administrative data requirements. J.K. Banthia New Delhi Registrar General and 3rd August 2004 Census Commissioner, India (ii i) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Officers and staff associated with this project MAP DIVISION SH. MAHESH RAM Map Officer SH. AU TAR SINGH Research Officer (Map) MS. SARITA Research Officer (Map) Ms. Anuradha Map Analyst Ms. Suman Gupta Sr. Geographer Sh. Pooran Singh Sr. Geographer Sh. N.R. Sisodia Sr. Geographer Ms. M.B. Rama Devi Geographer Sh. P.K. Ajmani Stenographer Sh. Anwar Hussain Sr. Drawing Assistant Ms. Sahab Pyari Sr. Drawing Assistant Sh. S.K. Verma Sr. Drawing Assistant Sh. A.K. Azad Sr. Draughtman Ms. Subhra Talukdar Sr. Draughtman DATA DISSEMINATION UNIT SH.C.CHAKRAVORTY Joint Director Sh. N.K. Jain Printing Inspector (v) CONTENTS Preface iii Acknowledgements v 51. No. Title Page 1. India 2-3 2. Jammu and Kashmir 4-5 3. Himachal Pradesh 6-7 4. Punjab 8-9 5. Chandigarh 10-11 6. Uttaranchal 12-13 7. Haryana 14-15 8. N.C.T. of Delhi 16-17 9. Rajasthan 18-19 10. Uttar Pradesh 20-21 11. Bihar 22-23 12. Sikkim 24-25 13. Arunachal Pradesh 26-27 14. Nagaland 28-29 15. Manipur 30-31 16. Mizoram 32-33 17. Tripura 34-35 18. Meghalaya 36-37 19. Assam 38-39 20. West Bengal 40-41 21. Jharkhand 42-43 22. Orissa 44-45 23. Chhattisgarh 46-47 24. Madhya Pradesh 48-49 25. Gujarat 50-51 26. Daman and Diu 52-53 27. Dadra and Nagar Haveli 54-55 28. Maharashtra 56-57 29. Andhra Pradesh 58-59 30. Karnataka 60-61 31. Goa 62-63 32. Lakshadweep 64-65 33. Kerala 66-67 34. Tamil Nadu 68-69 35. Pondicherry 70-71 36. Andaman and Nicobar Islands 72-73 (vii) PART- If NAME 0' STATE, DISTRICT AND SUB.. I)ISJRICT ALoONGWITH THEIR CODES 51.No. Title Page 37. Jammu and Kashmir 77-77 38. Himachal Pradesh 77-79 39. Punjab 79-80 40. Chandigarh 80--80 41. Uttaranchal 80--80 42. Haryana 80--81 43. N.C.T. of Delhi . ~~. 81---82 44. Rajasthan 82---85 45. Uttar Pradesh 85---88 46. Bihar 88-94 47. Sikkim 94-94 48. Arunachal Pradesh 94-96 49. Nagaland 96--97 50. Manipur 97-97 51. Mizoram 97-98 52. Tripura 98-98 53. Meghalaya 98-99 54. Assam 9~100 55. West Bengal 100--104 56. Jharkhand 104-106 57. Orissa 106--111 58. Chhattisgarh 111-112 59. Madhya Pradesh 112-115 60. Guj~rat 115--118 61. Daman & Diu 118--118 62. Dadra & Nagar Haveli 118--119 63. Maharashtra 11~123 64. Andhra Pradesh 123-134 65. Karnataka 134-136 66. Goa 136--136 67. Lakshadweep 136--137 68. Kerala 137-137 69. Tamil Nadu 137-140 70. Pondicherry 140--140 71. Andaman & Nicobar Islands 140-140 (viii) PART:. - 'III .. POPU'LAT:lON STAT:fSrICS SI.No. T:itle Page 72. Map: Decadal Growth Rate 1991-2001. 143 73. Map: Density of Population 2001 144 74. Map: Level of Urbanisation 2001 145 75. Map : Sex Ratio 2001 146 76. Map: Sex Ratio in Age 0-6, 2001 147 77. Map: Proportion of Child Population in Age Group 0-6, 2001 148 78. Map: Literacy Rate 2001 ... 149 79. Map: Female Literacy Rate 2001 150 80. Map: Work Participation Rate 2001 151 81. India 152-153 82. Jammu and Kashmir 152-153 83. Himachal Pradesh 152-153 84. Punjab 152-155 85. Chandigarh 154-155 86. Uttaranchal 154-155 87. Haryana 156--157 88. N.C.T. of Delhi 156--157 89. Rajasthan 156-159 90. Uttar Pradesh 158-163 91. Bihar 162-165 92. Sikkim 166--167 93. Arunachal Pradesh 166--167 94. Nagaland 166--167 95. Manipur 166--169 96. Mizoram 168-169 97. Tripura 168-169 98. Meghalaya 168-169 99. Assam 168-171 100. West Bengal 170-173 101 . Jharkhand 172-173 102. Orissa 172-175 103. Chhattisgarh 174-177 104. Madhya Pradesh 176--179 105. Gujarat 178-181 106. Daman & Diu 180-181 (ix) 51.No. Title Page 107. Dadra & Nagar Haveli 180-181 108. Maharashtra 180-183 109. Andhra Pradesh 182-185 110. Karnataka 184-187 111. Goa 186--187 112. Lakshadweep 186--187 113. Kerala 186--187 114. Tamil Nadu 186--189 115. Pondicherry 188-189 116. Andaman & Nicobar Islands 188-189 Errata 191-192 (x) PART _I t MAPS: INDIA, STATES AND UNION TERRITORIES /' INDIA ndian Union is bounded by China, Nepal and Bhutan divided into sub-districts. The total number of sub­ I in the north-, Afghanistan, Pakistan and Arabian Sea districts are 5,463. There are 5,161 towns. Out of these, in the west, Sri Lanka and lndian O_cean in the south and 3,799 are statutory towns and 1,362 census towns. There Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh and Myanmar-{Bu!ma) in the are 384 UA's during this period. There are 638,588 east. The graticular extension of the Indian sub-continent villages in the country. Out of these 593,732 villages lies in between 8° 4' 28" to 3r 17' 53" north latitudes are inhabited and 44,856 uninhabited. The country covers and 68° 7' 53" to 9r 24' 47" east longitudes. an area of 3,287,240 km2.* Among the states, Rajasthan Physiographically India can be divided broadly is the largest state occupying an area of 342,239 km2 into four regions, i.e., (i) the Northern Mountains, (ii) the followed by Madhya Pradesh (308,245 km2), Maharashtra Great Plains, (iii) the Deccan Plateau and (iv) the Coastal (307,713 km2) and Andhra Pradesh (275,045 km2) while Plains and Islands. The Northern Mountains cover the the smallest state Goa (3,702 km2) is preceded by Sikkim Himalayan zone facing the northern frontier by the sub­ (7,096), Tripura (10,486), Nagaland (16,579) and continent comprise of Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Meghalaya (22,429) of North-Eastern region, Among the Pradesh, Uttaranchal, Sikkim, Northern West Bengal, Union territories Andaman & Nicobar Islands (8,249 km2) Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, ranks first while Lakshadweep (32 km2) is the smallest. Meghalaya and part of Assam. The Great Plains is the Among the states, Uttar Pradesh has the maximum most populous and important region which spreads over number of districts (70) followed by Madhya Pradesh from Rajasthan, Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, (45) and Bihar (37) while Goa has the lowest number of West Bengal to the eastern section of Brahmaputra districts (2 only).
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