!J~;g: ~ CONTENTS
Pag~ NQ.
r. Foreword iii-ir
2. Preface vii-viii 3. Map of the District
4. Important Statistics ix .... xi
S. Introduction of District Census Handbook xvii-:xix
6. Anal ytjcal Note 1-1
7. District Primary Census Abstract~General Population 10-13 8. District Primary CenSus Abstract for Scheduled Castes 14-17 9. District Primary CenSus AbstriVt for Scheduled Tribes 18-21 10. Rur,al/Crban Primary CensuS Abstrolq (by Village of a Tahsil-ward of a Town)
1. Nanpara Tahsil
i') Tash.jI Map
(n) Alphabetical Lits of ViIllages 30 - 35 (iii) RUral Prirnary Census Abstract 3&-89 (ilJ'J Urban Primary Census Abstract I Nan Para N, A.) 90-91
(v) Appndix of Nan Para N. A. 93-95
2. Bahraich Tahsil
(i) Tashil Map
(1i) Alphabetical t.ist of Villages 103-107 ( iii) Rural Primary Census Abstract , 108-145 (iV) Urban Primary Census Abstract (Bahraich M· B.) 146-147 (v) Appendix: of Bahraich M. B. 149-153
(vi) Urban Primary Cem_us Abstract (Ikauna T A.) 154-155
(vii) Append II at Ikauna T. A, 156
3. Kaisarganj TahSil
(i) Tahsil Map
(ii) -Afphabetical LiSt of Villages
(iii) Rural Primary Census Absraq 172-221 (iv) erhan PrimarY Census Abstract (farwolil T. A.) 222-223 (v) Appendi~ of Jarwoaj (T. A.) . 224 2 ) f. Bbiaea Tahsil
(i) Tall.il Ma.p
(iI) Alphabc:liCal Liu of Villages 22,-:m
(iii) Rural Primary Censue.. ARSract 2!~ - 25\
{If> Urban Primary Cen\US Abltra,et (Bhillg. N. A.) 252 -253
(v) AppelldilC of nhinga N A 254 Errat 'fOREWORD
The Distl'ict Census Handbook (DeH). compiled by the Census Organization on behalf of the State Government is one of the most valuable prodUtcts of the Census. The DCH is . constantly refet'red to by planners. administ'[latol'S, academicians and l'eseaI'chers. It is inter alia used for delimitation of constituencies. fol'mulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to distlict adroinistl'ation. The District Census Handbook is the only publication which p!Ovides Primal'Y Census Abstl'act (peA) data upto village level for the rural areas ward-wise fo' each city or town. It also provides data on infl'a-stl'ucture and amenities in villages and towns, etc. The District Census Handbook sellies was initiated dUl'ing the 1951 Census. It contained importa.nt censuS tables and PCA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census tho scope of the DCH was enlal'ged and it contained a descl!iptive account of the district, admini'St\1a.tive statistics, census tables and a village and town directory. including peA. The 1971 DCff set'ies was planned in tht'ee pans. Part-A related to village and town directol1Y, Part-B to village and town PCA and Part-C compl'ised analytical report, a.dministrative sta.tistics. district census tables and certain analytical tables based on peA and amenity data in respect of villages. Howevell. in some states jt was confined to district cenSllS and in a few case altogethell gi'len up due to delay in compilation and printing. While designing the fotmat of 1981 DCH s~ries some new features along with the lCStl'llcm1'ing of the fOFmats'of village and town directory have been attempted. At the same time, eomp8.1'abUlty with the 1971 data has also been kept in view. AU the mmnitics, except power supp1y in the viUage have been bl10ught tOg;}thCl1 in the villag~ direch'y with the instruc tion tbat in case an ameni.ty is not available in the r~fel!l!ent villag:: the distance in bl'nd range3 from the nearest place where the amenity is available may be given. The restructuring of the fOJlmat of the village di'l'ectol'Y and incol'pol'ating mot'e' exhaustive data on infra-stFucture aspeCl ps:rtlcula'l'ly In l'elation to amenities and land-use patterll is expected to further act the need of miC\lo level planning fot' rU1'al at'eas. Tt is expected to help not only in l()cal al'ea planning but .egulating the provision of goods and sellvice~ as well as to minimise the regional imbalances in tbe process of development. A few new items of infol'mation have also been intt'oduced to meet Bome of the requi"ements of the Revised Minimum Needs Pt'ogramme. Such new items of infor mation as adult litel'acy centlres, pt'lma'flY health sub-centl'es, and community health workets in the village have been introduced 'n the village directory with this objective in mind. The new item on approach to the village is to have an idea. about the villages in the distuict which are inacce~ asible. A new column, "total popu1ation and numbel' of households" has been intlioduced to examine the CO--1!elation of the amenities with the pOj)ula.tion'and numbel' of households they serve. Addition of two mOl'e appendices listing fhe villa.ges whepe no amenities are available and a.ccopding to the ppopot'tion of Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe population to the total population has also been made with this view in mind. The fO'Pma.ts of the town di'llectory have also been modified to meet the l'cqui1'ements of the Minimum Needs Pl'ogramme by p1'oviding info'l'mation on a few new items. A new s1atte ment .on civIc and othel' amenities in Class-I and Class-II towns (Statement IV-A) bas been lntlOduced with this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on Pl'ovision of civic amenities fOl'the impl'ovement of slums. Th ooluntnS 011 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population in statement IV relating to civic ( h. )
alld othell amenities and adult literacy clasges/centres unde .. educational facilities in sta.tement V are also added Inter alia with this view. A significant addition is class of town in all the sevcft statements of the town directoty. The infI'a-structulfe of amenities in UI'ban areas of the country . can be best analysed by taking the class of ·towns into consideI'ation. The addition of the columns on civic administration status and population in a few statements: also serves this Plll'pOse.
The fOI'mat of the PrimaI'Y Census Abstract for the villages and towns has been formulated in the light of changes in the economic and othC1f questions canvassed through the individual slip of 1981 Census.
In ordelf to avoid delay in publication of 1981 DCH sel'ies it has been so designed that· Patt-A of the volume containsl village and town diI'ectory and Pan-B. the PCA of villages and towns including the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled TI'ibes PCA upto Tahsil/Town levels. At. the beginning of the DCH a detailed analytical note suppotted by a numbC1f of inset tables based on peA and non-census ·data in pelation to the infra-structllPe has been introduced to enhance its value. The DistI'ict and Tahsil/Police Station/CD Block etc. level maps depictin& .. the bounda.ies and other important features have been inserted at appropI'iate places. to ful'the. enhance the value of the publication.
This publication is a joint ventwre of the Statc Government and the Census Or&aniza-. *ion. The data have been collected and 'compiled in the State unde, the direction of Sri Ra.vindra Gupta. the Dil'ectoI' of Census Opel'ations. U. P. on behalf of the State Govemmcnt which has bome the cost of printing. The task of planning. designing and eo-ordination of this. publication was cal'l'ied out by DI'. N. G. Nag. Deputy Registl'ar Genel'al (Social Studies) of my office. Dl'. B. K.. Roy. Deputy Regist'raI' Gencral (Map) provided the technical guidance in the Pl'Cpa'llation of the maps. Data received flom Census Directorates have been SCl'utinisod in the Social Studies Division at the headqual'ters under the guidance of Sri M. M. Dua. Senior RCiearch Office.. I am thankful to all who have contributed in thill project.
P. Padlll8Dab... If..,IItr.r GelUr./. Intllfl Now Delhi 1'ho 26 th Aptil. 1982 1Fi~lff~-e- 'ST~HfT~ ~~ It ~·st!!ll~f"i q'~~ ~ ar~R' 'l11T 'ar' lATlf ~~ iftf, f,::1~F~llfil CfiT at"ifl' ~3fT ~ f;;r~ ~~ ~fCfmct ~ 19'1 Gt'rrtfUfrrT ~ \3"q-~;a- ;;rrr~~rrT G'T .... rrT ~ I m1f 'GI" if ~ lJTlf ~ '1'tf~ ~ ft;Q: '5TP:rfirCfi Gt'''l'tfurrrr ari f;;rm ""'1'1 01'11 ~,!ffdifil 'lFf 'ar' 1J,IDlf f.r~fu'fir ;fiT ~"f;:l'T3rT ~ ~~.:rr(':fT ~ ~HT ~'fifr~ ~l!!i' 3ftlf7.A" 5T"lTlf 'tiT '3'ift ~,UfT~ 1fT1l3Rf it ~ ~ ~ ~~, anxi"~, ~17J' 1:1;f ~ m+rd'r, Tm: m, ~T~ a"1T W !ifii4V{1~ ~ ~!r1l'f l1lT~T iifi 3P'1l Cf>lt'qTf~~f ~fQ(l l!;fT lf~lIT 'q;::[ q-:S~1m, ~q:T f.:r~lITCf> Cf~an (f"{(fT .~ fOfi f;;r~T 'iRrrvrrrr· =~fd=~rnf~'=ct9'iT 1981 fcrf'<1rif \3"q-~~,,~ ~aT ~ r qf"{:;:rrn;:r «~m
~ ~Cfi : 30 liN, 1983 tf'ilf ~l::t ctT ant ~ >iA~loFI1 ~0iT iITU ~'fifucr f;ri?fT 'i1"'{lloHI ~ft(fCfiT, \J1'1~lul<'l1 'fiT ~ ~ +I~cc,,~o( Sf'Cfi"mif ~ I ~ \J1'1'1 011 1 ~'R1~ffa'tll 'fiT :a-q-iAT31't ~ GJ"1'R' ~ ~ ~ ;j' ~ ~ +I'~ ~ I f"Gfffi' \if~IlT11fiiT ~ ~ itm ~ ~ \if) fcp 5Iltilf+lCfi ....,<'1.1 01<'11 IDl:: if; ~, m+IT11f ~t ~ m+r fat q-t CMT i'flI"t ~ if; GfTi ~ 3f2;IDl:: ~ fGfm >iAlf11fiiT ~f~(fCfiT ~~m 'fiT s:rHl=~ 1951 iAlf1lRT ~n: a~ >iAlf11f'1'T CfiT ~~~ ffil::fVr<:rr 5fCfiTfimt" 'fiT 41'~ ~1 I 1961 CfiT ~i{T ;j' ~ "\Jj'rflp1T'1'T ~:!f~a'fiT CfiT ~ fq~1a Cfit ~<:rT 'IT1981 ifIT fm;rr ....,i1.'ul<'I1 ~'RfCtiT "'l~ 'fiT ~~~ iim'{ Cfim (I'lP:f "lTti q pWl'd'q arTCfIllTCfim ifiT~iilf ctT 3fT~aT31'1 ~fG[m3f) if; 3f'o~ff '$fT;{lT{T ct>T un;:r i:i" 1:.l'8ct>~ f.!i'lfT;j[i Wfioi ~ I ~~f~ ~ f m~ 'Jf~1lRT <:m: 5fCfil'm if fCf~q fGfm ~UfifT ~fCl1ft(fOfiT if; srn:l='l{ it arCff?:fM'ifT ~fcrCTT3fT if m~f;q lf~ J;fOfiT!lTii ~T\1lf «<:CfiT~ arT~ ;jflqT~&J if; ~. tff. .n. i=f11T, ~ ~~~Tf.: (~'c'~ \irof iti "fll(f~("ClI( ~rm=ft 26~, 1982 The micro level data are of a distinct importance in a welfalle democratic set-up. They;. are needed for running democpatic institutions, district level planning and distl'ict administration besides cateping to the assorted needs of researcheps, scholaps and common man. By presenting census data down to the level of villages, the District Census Handbook series occupies a place of prominence in the galaxy of census publications. The need fol' small domain data always prompted publication of v mage figures in some form or the othel' in most of the censuses. Yet it was only in 1951 census that the publication of village statistics acquired the well_d~sel'ved importance by the introduction of DistPict Census Handbook series. lhcse volumes have been published with unbpoken regularity in Uttal' Pradesh State since 1961 census by the Census Organization on behalf of the (Jovepnment of Uttar Pradesh. The District Census Handbook was brought out for each District in two volumes in 1951/1961. three volumes in 1~71 and is being bl10ught out in two volumes part A and Hart B in 19~1. With the introduction of this selies, it developed into a healthy tl'adition to collect village-wise information on amenities and infra-stl'ucture, taking advantage of the massive census opel'ation and publish it in the 1o'm of villaae and town directories in volume A of the District Census Handbook.
Part •A' volume, in keeping with the tl'adition, consists of village and town directories, Siv~ basic information relatin& to intl1a-stvucture and amenities and total population of each villase and town as thl'own up by the 1981 census. The pal?t.B volume presents pvimapy CCIlSU8 dam. for each village and town Siving total population with scheduled caste/shedulcd tribe,lite rates, main workel's by main categopY mavginal w017kers and non-wo17.kers bJleak: up.
The Distl1ict Census Handbook papt A and part C wel1e published in English in 1971 census Part B volume was bro\1iht out in lillldi as well as in English 10 sepavate issues with a view to enlarging its utility. ThiS, however, Pesulted in delayed publication 01 data. eFllodiD& some of theil' topicality by pl1010nged time-J.ai. 'J. tus time, thereto17c, the Distl1ict Census Handbook. are beins b.oUiht out in (uglot tOl1m 1U single volumes. The alphabetical list of viUases is aiven in Hindi as well as in English to make the l1efel1ence easier to both catego17ies of users. Tht s~pe of analytical notes has been enla1lged this time. In.Pan 'A', the Analytical Noto consists or brief introduction of the district and analysis of data pJlesentcd thelle in. The introdllClion to thl District Census Handbook contains explanations of the tel1ms used in the Village and TOWIl Dil'ectOllY and general concepts of census. While, a b vief analysis of data and explanatiolll of amsus ~ncepts pe17tinent to the Primary Census Abstract have onl,V'been included in Pavt B.
The non-census infol'mation was collected thl10ugh the agency of lekhpals-the baaiij je"cnue functionallY, The lekhpals collected infol'mation tOI1 each Village undel.' their charge. Is has passed on to the Census Directorate by the District Census Otticc after geuing it duly vetted by the Land Rccol1ds Inspectol's and Tahsildars. The informatiom fop towns as supplied by the local autho:dties. I gratefully acknowledge theil.' role in collection of mformation, We have also used matel'ial made available to us by the Collectors and Distllict Maglstrates in dvaftilli introductory notes on distl'icts; I am extliemely thankful to them for theiv assistance. I grate.. fully thank Svi P. Padmanabha, Registrar General India and Dr. N.G. Nag, Deputy Registl'aI' Genel1al, Social Studies Division for their inspiIing guidance that came handy· to me all thI'ouah, I also thank Sri Lal Kishan, Deputy Director, Planning and Co-ordination, Sl1i Akblaq Ahmad, , yiii .)
Deputy Directol1_ District Census Handbook Shri Navin ChandJ.1a Sinha, Assistant Di11ecto, and Sd R. P. Singh. Research Officcl', Map ·of Census Dil1ectOPate, Uttal' Pradesh for their hard work:
In the end I am thankful to S:l'i Ashok Dar. Superintendent. Printing and Stationery. U. P. Allahabad and Sl1i M. C. Padalia. Assistant Dipector and Sri R .. K.. Saxena, Senior Technical Assistant (Ppinting) with the team of Printing unit of this office who have kept a constant watch upon the printing of this publication.
There is always some gap between what is desiped and what is accomplished, both in terms of scope of the publication and accupacyof the published material. Yet. I hope, the Distl'ict Census Handbooks will lapgely rise to the expectations of the variegated users fulfilling some of their needs for micro level data.
Ravinclra Gupta Director, Census Operatlon1, Uttar Prades!' L\lcknow 30 th March, 1983 • ,,&ccr'l1lJ ort~ IMPORTANT STATISTICS
f~ ~~~ iI'~T~,",
Deacriptioll Uttar Pradesh Bahraich iil'iIt''''lfT lfTtT otrf,,~ population Total Persons 110.862,013 2)216,245
~li" Males 58,810,276 194,943 ~ti{' Females 52.042,737 1.021.302
Rural Persons 90,962,898 2,060,032
~~ Males 48.041.135 111,181 ~r,r'l
Females 42.921.T63 948.221 ~Tq Olif'ffi Urban Persons 19.899.115 156.213
~~!\f Males 10.778.141 83,132 ~T Females 9.120.974 73.081
CfIi 1971-81 ill 'ffl'li if i;filt'~l§1fT i.G:T Decennial Population Growth Rate 197HH' 23.49 28.33 ereftm; qArea Sq. Kms. 294,411,00 6877.00
\J(Density of Population (Per. Sq. Km.) 377 322 f~tf 3T~(f (srf<:r ~n: ~1i"1 'it f@!tT ifi"'t «~1fT) Sel( Ratio (Number of :Femal," Per 1.000 Male!) 885 8"
'1Ter~ffT cr<:: Oljfffi
Literacy Ratll Persons 27.16 15 . .57
~~q
Males 38.76 24.35 ffi1" Females 14.04 5.29 , ( ~.;
fq'P<_;t. ;;r:r l~Q" Males 49.24 42.02 ~T Fernald 9].94 96.67 ~ut'f.Tf~r 1fiflf 'R:if qr~ ;mfffi 'fiT f'f~ Break-up of Main workers ~ll' 'PT11 'fi<:;r "l'T"f T it l:ffznrr;; Percentage amo ng mai n wo rk.~.r '" ( i) 'PT!1(f9iT~ 6llfm Cultivators Persons 58.52 80.65 ~~~' Males 59.53 H1.59 ~(::(')' Females 4783 ,l J54-"
(ii) iil"f(f~'{ +1:;r~\ u :·,r;· Persons 15,98, 9.64
~~fi Males 1416 876 ~r renales 35.23 34.59 ( xi )
~<: ~~ or~T~~
n;scription Cttar Pradesh Bahraich ------_. ------_.-----" _. ------_-- --~------oqfffi
Household Industry Persons 3.70 1.13
~(,Tr Males 3.56 1.11 BrT Fer'l.lies 5.21 178 Olffn;
Other workers Per50ns 21.58 8.58
9;~ Males 22.75 854 ~T Females 11.73 9.52 Olffffi
Percentage of SC Population to Total Population Persons 21.16 16.53 9;Oror Males 2/.08 16.55 ~T J.emales 21.24 16.51 &Ifni
P-'rcentage of ST Population to Total Fopu lation 'fersons 0.21 0.29 '];'Q11 Males 0.21 0.27 ~i;f' Females 0.21 8.30
Number of occupied Residential House 17.759.479 37.37.80
Number of Vi Ilages Total 112.568 19.28
Inhabited 11,625 1,884 l TniJlilabited 44 704 5
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