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Basic Statistics of North Eastern Region 1990

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Basic Statistics of North Eastern Region 1990 BASIC TATISTICS OF MQBItLEASTERN REGION TW NORTH EASTERN COUNCIL PhotographsCover (1) Workers of .’alukie Cattle Farm, Nagaland Cover (2) Jaliikie Rubber Plantation. Nagaland Cover (3) Map of North Eastern Regions Cover (4J Potato Farm, Mao, Manipur BASIC STATISTICS OF NORTH EASTERN REGION 1990 N IEPA DC D06588 NOB fH EASiERN COlliNC Il HEvmiARIAT s i m i . o N C ^ FOREWORD The ppsent publication enlitled “ Basic Statistics oft he North Eastern Region 1989** is tile Eighth o f its k in d brought out by the North Eastern Council Secretariat in the series of Statistical Hand-Books. The aim of this publication is precisely to present iiifot Diation in respect of various aspects of economy of the region in proper perspective as also in simple and specific form besides bringing into focus relevant data on various sectors of socio-cultuial and socio-economic lifeof the l ecrlc o f the North Eastern Region. Since no population census in Assam could be held in 19^1, the data relating to f>t)pulation and related characteristics have been incorporated in the publication on the basis of the estimates worked out by the office of the Census Commissioner and the Kegistrar General of India, to ensure an overall picture of the North Eastern Region and its various socio-economic dimensions. I express my sincere thanks and sense o f gratitude to various Cential and State or­ ganisations and other agencies for their valuable help and co-operation m making available the required information for preparation of this issue of the publication. In tile present volume efforts have been made to make it more uj^eful ana comprehensive hi regard to quality contents and coverage. I appreciate the eflorts put in by S/Shri J. Dutta, Research Officer, H. Kotoky, Sr. Investigator under the guidance and supervision of Dr. A..K Yogi, IMrector (Evaluation and Monitoring), North Eastern Council in the preparation of this publication. I hope this publication will be useful in general and in particular to those who are concerned with Planning and Development activities in the North Eastern Region. Siaggestions for improving the publication further are welcome. D. W. T e l a n g SMllong Secretary^ l%th January^ 1990. North Eastern Council, Shillong, LIST OF CONIENTS 'Fable Ni». AREA AND POPl)I.AnON 1. Administrative Divisions of N.B. Stales 5 2. Population Tremls in North Eastern Region 5 3. Percentage Variation of Population 1901-1981 6 4. Total Populnlion 1981 7 5. fJistributJon of Population by Area 1981 7 6. Density, l>ecennial Clrowth and Sex Ratio of 1981 Population 8 7. Rural-lirban Distribution of Population by District 9— 10 8. Proportion of Main Workers, Marginal Workers and Non-Workers to Total Population 198L 9. Economic Classification of Population 1981 1! 10. Proportion of Main Workers to Total Population 1981 i\ 11. Population and Growth Rate in Urban Areas 1981 14-I f) 12. Estimates of Growth of Urban Population 1981 1991 17 13. Estimated Annual Birth Rates .... Id 14. Estimated Annual Death Rates . , . , 19 15. Disabled Population by Type of Disability 20 16. Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes Population 1981 Census 21 17. Districts, Villagt s, Households and Population per household 1981 22 18. Distance from the NEC Head Quarter to the Capitals of Ccuistituent Units 22 FOREST 19. Classification of NK Region Forest 1980-85 ..... 23 20. Shifting Cultivation in NB Region 24 21. Plywood Production-1986 24 LAND UTILISATION 22. Land Use Classification in NER-198S-86 25 Zi. Irrigated Area in NER-l985-86 . 26 IJsf of Contents—'co/i/rf. Table Name of the Subject No. 24. Net Area Irrigated by Sources J 985-86 ............................................ • ^16 25. Water Resources Development in NE Region ...... 2 7 26. Area of Operational Holdings according to size J980-81 . ^ 27. Operational Holdings according to size 1980-81 . .... 3^0 28. Area Under High Yielding VarietitsinNER . '31 ESriMA ra: OF AREA FRODUC TlON-^AtJRICULniRE AND MORI H UtTURE 2ft. Rice ( T o t a l ) ............................................................................, . , - : ! 31, Wheat . 34 35 32. Small Millets I, ^ V ■!* 33. Gram ........................................................................................................................................................ 3^> •i -r ■ 1 ' «;7 34. ........................................................................................................................................................................... 35* Other P u lses ........................................... '. V . ^ . 3«rt 36. ToialPulses ...................................................... .......... f *-^9 ■ rti M'f 'Mhi . a.,. 37. Total fo o d g r a i n s ................................................................................................................................... w 38. G r o u n d n u t .............................................................................................................................................. 39. Sesamum ............................................................................................................ .......... 42 40. Caster S e e d ...................................................................................... '. 4 3 41. Rapeseed and Mustard . * l H4*f ^ ^ ^ ^ . i-4 42. Linaeid .... « ; " / " V . 45 43. Total Five Major Oil Seferts/ ' v . ^ . V' . 46 44. S u g a r c a n e ................................................................................................................................... 47 « 48 45, Cotton Lint • • • • • i. ^ * . f i • 49 46, Jute • • • • • • • 50 4?r Mesta • • •• • *•• 48. 51 49. Turmeric . 52 50. ' ^53 51. Soyabean . 54 LIsit Coiitetitak Ifiblo No. 52. C K ilU e s ........................................... 55 ^ 53. Tobacco ..... 56 54. T a p i o c a ............................................ 57 55. Sweet Potato 58 56. Arecanuts . 59 57. Coconuts .... 60 1-0 "’^58, Banana . 61 59. Papaya ............................................ 02 50, State-wise Area and Production of Vegetables 63 ^1. Centnil and Stat* Warehouses In NE States * s' 64 a. fforticulture , . , , 65 FKRTlll74?’R 13. Season-wise Consumption of Nitrogen ( N ) ........................................... 07 »4. Sea'«on-W!se Consumption of Phosphate (P,0,) . 68 (5, Season-wise Consumption of Potash (KjO) . 68 <6. Season-wise Total Consumption of (N -}-1*305-f-K*0) 69 (7. Consumption of Plant Nutrients Per Unit of Oross Cropped Area . 69 Production of Rural and Urban Compost and Area Green Manured 70 Number of sale points of Fertilizer 71 7). State-wise Number of Soil Testing Laboratories 72 UVESTOCK AND FISHERIES 7 . Milk Production 72 71. Egg Production ..... 7a T>. Fishery Status in NER .... 78 Ik. Livestock ant! P()u!try 74 71 No. of A.L performed with Exotic Hull Soman 74 IL No, of Fn>?:en Somen Stations 75 71 Veterinary Hospitals and Polydinics . 75 Ov) lilsf of Contents —conid. Name of the Subject Pag* ess 78. Veterinary Dispensaries 776/6 79. Miscellaneous Information 776^6 POWER 80. VillageElectriiication and Piimpset Energisation . * '77/? 81. Rural Electritication Projects approved during 1987-88 . , , n n 82. Rural Electrification Projects approved in Tril^al Areas during 1987*88 im 83. Installed capacity of Power in N .E .R ...................................................... i m 84. Consumption of Electricity in N.E.R. , , * i m 1 ' TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION 85. Road L e n g t h ....................................................... .......... 7lftt 8(80 86. Railway in North EasierR Region (NF Rlys) 87. Performance of State Road Tfannport Corporations 88! 88. State-wise Registration of Motor Vehicles , 882 89. Number of Motor Vehicles Accidents in NER 8 83 9f). Number of Casualties and Injuries in Motor Vehicles Aa;idents in NER 91. ^Post Offices in N .E .R . ........................................... , . , . 92. Telecommunication Facilities in NER . , ♦ I HEALTH 93. Number of Hospitals and Beds ...... m 94. Number of Tlospitals and fJeds (ownership-wise) . m 95. Number of Primary Health Centres and Sub-Centres 887 96. Number t»f Schools for Training of ANM/HW and Capacity . 887 H88 97. State-wise Numbers of Doctors and Doctor Population Ratio. 98. Supply of Dritiking water to all Problem Villages . • m fiDlICATION 99, Percentage of Literacy 8^9 100. Number of Educati(mal Institutions QiO 101. Enrolment by Stages/Classes 9>l IJst of Ctmtt^nts—eontd Vmhlv INo. H02. lircetitage of Trained Teachers and Teachers Pupil Ratio 92 ItrtJ. Jidgeted Bxpenditure on Etiucatlon . , , i(04, lojected Population-Total School Ooing 93 ^ i p l o y m e n t a n i > m n u s T k iK s 10)S. Itablishments and Hmployment in Organiseti Sector 93 ini6. fttio of State (iovernnient Employee to Population 94 10)7 Prformances of Hmployment Exchanges 94 10)8. haniber of own Account Enterprises, Establishments and Number of Hired-Persons uHUilly 95 working. M<mberof ownAccJount Enteiprise<», Rstabliihments and number of Hired Persons usually working Urban Areas. 9^ 1110. Mimber (»f own Account Enterprises, Fistablishments and number of Jlired-Perpons usually W(»rking Rural Areas. , , . 9b 1111. N mber of persons usually working in all Enteiprhes .... ^ % 112. Noiiber of Enterprises with selected Principal characteristics , ..... 97 113. Member of Enterprises . ........ 97 IH. Pecentage of hired Workers to Total Workers ..... 98 H15>. Pincipal Characteristics (if Establishment engaged in Agricultural (except crop production nd plantation) Sector . ..........................................
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