. J3.'I ~ c11-25 SERIES-25
UTTAR PP~illESR
~-xn3T PART-XIlA .J/l1~ cr ~~i'< VILLA.~GE ~ TOWN R-i~~fCPI DlRECTC)RY
DISTRICT CE~S'CS fi_~'\-nBOOK DISTRICT ~/Iathura
~ , r A~~ICj} \J1'1JIOI~1 c:pj<.j .. ' DIRECTOR OF CEXSl-S OP£R.~TIONS \jm'< ~G~l VTT.ill PR-\DESH \>IfC1IC1'"i1 2 ~Q.f'"i" V 3 ~ cnr J:iHfiI~ 4 ~ Page No. 1 Foreword III 2 Preface VII 3 Map of District 4 Important Statistics of the District IX 5 Brief History of District Census Hand Book XXVIII 6 Analytical Note 1 7 Section - I(i) Map and Village Directory 1 Community Development Block-Nandgaon 20 2 Community Development Block-Chhata . 28 3 Community Development Block-Chaumul;la 40 4 Community Development Block-Govardhan 48 5 Community Development Block-Mathura 56 6 Community Development Block-Farah 70 7 Community Development Block-Nohj hil 80 8 Community Development Block-Mat 98 9 Community Development Block-Raya 108 10 Community Development Block-Baldeo 120 11 Community Development Block-Sadabad 134 12 Community Development Block-Sahpau 144 Section-I(ii) Alphabetical List of Villages 1 Community Development Block-Nandgaon 152 2 Community Development Block-Chhata 155 3 Community Development B1ock-Chaumuha 159 4 Community Development Block-Govardhan 162 5 Community Development Block-Mathura 165 6 Community Development Block-Farah 170 7 Community Development Block~Nohj hil 174 8 Community Development Block-Mat 181 9 Community Development Block-Raya 185 10 Community Development B1ock-Baldeo 190 11 Community Development Block-Sadabad 195 12 Community Development Block-Sahpau 199 APPENDICES I C.D. Block wise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other Amenities 202 II Land use data in respect of non-municipal towns ( Census town) 208 III List of Villages where no Amenity other than the Drinking Water is available 209 CONTENTS IV List of Villages according to the population of scheduled caste & scheduled tribes to the total population by ranges. Section IJ- Town Directory I Status and Growth History II Physical Aspects and Location of Towns-1989 III Municipal Finance 1988-89 IV Civic and other amenities-1989 IVA Civic and other amenities in notified slums- 1989 V Medical, Educational Recreation and Cultural facilities- 1989 VI Trade, Commerce Industry and Banking- 1989 APPENDICES 8. Towns showing their outgrowth with popUlation furc;rr ,iF""! 11 °H I ~fR1 Cf5 1311 em Q Cfi I ~ I'i 1951 c$T ,iFfll °I'i I cf ~ m fcr;m Tim QIT I ClGf "fr ~ ~ ClcfJ ~ <;!:! I <£i !l I.l'i""ill °H I cf ~ cgt9 qRClct'ilj~ * ~ <) ~ffiiCf5lij !>lCf5II1ICi qfr \ilT W -g I ftR;rr ~ em % ~ ~ !>lCf5I!:!I"i t \ilT(~ ~ mcJ')R/~ Wrtr &3i !1!i!llfH ctr 31R "fr \iI"i II 01 <'j I ~ m QCf51 ~I C1 fcmrr \.ilTffi t I ~ 3R:f qrffi * ~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ m- 3fR ~ cCr cgt9 ~Pl[j I C;"1 ~~ 3fR fll'"JIRliCf5 ~ ~~'tjCiI31T (R:lT 3-l"ffi '"JE"fCllfOf ·WIRCf5 ~31T qfr ~ * qR if ~/\ilI·iCf)I{I @('f mm g I ~ m ~ f.i+:rffirw, ~i, ~ 3iR ~3IT * ~ % QCf}I~1'i 3fflRi \3q(j'jl~ ~ S3iT g I ~ if ~ (J'j'"illol<'jl ~ffiiCf51 if (J'j'ifl\:..clll * qR if 31fu Iii5fClTf '\l'i<'jljuHI fll, ~ ~ ~ 3fR ~ ~ ~ if ft:rc;rr \3"1"1'1 011 I ~ffi1 crf -f1 ~ ~ q5- ~ ~ cir m-arx '1RT Tfm -g I 3m -g f$ BCm ~ -f1 ~ f.i1:rfm3if cir 3TR 3lfucn w-ncfr ~ 45 14wli c=r-m-x ~ if 'ti~I£1cll ~ I 1991 em ,iH"IOHI ctr ~ ~ li~(qg,uT emr {fg t f$ 1Wi PI~~I451 2JR mOiSfO"fITO if q, ~~~ ~~ 1iRCf ~ Ji61' FOREWORD Publication of the District Census Handbooks (DCHs) was initiated after the 1951 Census and is continuing since then with some innovations/modifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level publication brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each State Government f Union Territory administration. It inter alia provides datal information on some of the basic demographic and socia-economic characteristics and on the availability of certain important civic amenities ffacilities in each village and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be of immense utility to the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. The scope of the District Census Handbook was initially confined certain important census tables on population, economic and socio-cultural aspects as also the Primary Census Abstract (P.C.A.) of each village and town (ward.-wise) of the district. The District Census Handbook published after the 1961 Census contained descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census tables and Villages and Town Directories including PCA. After the 1971 Census, two parts of the District Census Handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and Town Directories and Part-B comprising Village and Town PCA) were released ill all the States and Union Territories. The third part-C of the Di~trict Census Handbooks comprising administrative statistics and district census tables, which was also to be brought out could not be published in many StateslUTs due to considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, I some new features alongwith the restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory were introduced in the District Census Handbooks. These were published in two parts for each district after the 1981 Census. While part A comprised Village and Town Directories, the PCA of villages and towns (ward wise) including Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto tahsil/town level were provided in part B. To illustrate, all the amen~ties except electricity were brought together in the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referent village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres, Primary health sub-centres and Community health workers in the Village were provided so as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs PrQgrammes. Simil~rly, information on approach to the village was also provided for the first time in the Village Directory so as to give an idea about the number of inaccessible villages in each district. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a Statement IV -A on slums, was provided so as to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for providing better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on civic and other amenities were reported for the slums of Class I and Class II towns. A part from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population and another on adult literacy classes I centres were added in Statements IV and V respectively. The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the 199 I Census is by and large the same as followed in 1981. However, the format of PCA has been restructured slightly in the 1991 census for the benefit of data users. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers has been given as against four-fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 census. In addition to this, the sex-wise popuhition in the 0-6 age-group has also been induded in PCA for the fIrst time with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age have been treated as illiterate at the time of the 1991 Census. It is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the planners in chalking out lJIore effective developme~tal programmes. \v One of the most important innovations in the 1991 Census is the Community Development Block level presentation of data in the Village Directory and PCA instead of the traditional Tahsil/TalukaIPS level presentation. It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory and PCA data at C.D. Block level will help the planners in formulation of micro-level developmental plans, as the C.D. Block is the lowest administrative unit for developmental planning. In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planners and researchers intending to use Village directorylPCA data, either from the magnetic tapes/floppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes for each village have been prpvided for the 1991 Census alongwith the corresponding codes of 1981. This publication is a joint venture of the State GovemmentlUnion Territory administration and Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Shri Vijender Paul, Director of Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh on behalf of the State GovemmentlUT administration which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and co- ordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dna, Joint Director. For the sake of uniformity in presentation of information Idata and for preparation of analytical note depicting the salient features emerging from a micro-level analysis of Census/non-Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each State and Union Territory was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.). This task was carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was assisted by Shri N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Teclmical guidance in the preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar General (Map). I am thankful to all those who have contributed to this project. New Delhi t\.R. Nanda June 11, 1992 Registrar General, India v ~ ~ ~ -FcPm ~ af5r "* ~ c#T 1311'1 Cf} I{J -gg SOl I '1 c?l II ~ c#T ~ ~ fcpir T["if" ~ ~ ~ "* 4Iu'§fC1fq l:R ~" RlLlfdllQl" "* 3TJ'C!lX l:R (4)'1~c51 *{4)c+i ~ ~~c71t:lull\l14) ~ ~ crir ~ ~ if 3lRr=r ~ Rm \JIT ~ t I "B ~ '4T ~ tl l1H~~l" c#r m:rm if ~o mo"*o xm W "¥ \31l l1$I'{~«lx (lil'iRl?l) 3fR ~ PRrm "EJTq- ~ \31l +{6IxRli«lx (+{I"i~~) cpr "fum ~ -mea S3TI ~ I dqj'Rlx zrg q;nf f.i~~II(1tl ~ lil"iRl~ ~ if ~ 3ffiO"*O ffi6 ("I1!Sl'1\3) ~ f.1~!iICf) \lfl. 1996 PREFACE In the modern era of planning for developmental schemes, information regarding condition of human resources of an area is of prime consideration not only for determination of suitable strategy of development but also for an assessment of developmental process at mass leveL The latter aspect is of considerable importance in view of the fact that huge resources have been pumped into for enhancement of the people while the resultant benefit accrued to them is found to be either unsatisfactory or shaped into a slip-shod example ofunproper implementation. In our country the age of planning has heralded during the fiftees and in the beginning of the ninetees we hear a shift in our approach to tackle problems, But whatever is our premises for directing the economy, the knowledge about population dynamics on a regional level is of immense importance. Adhering to the above objective Census Organization being country's sole organization dealing with statistics, has been trying to contribute its share of responsibilities. One of the useful exercise in this connection is the pUblication of the District Census Handbooks introduced since 1951 Census. This publication is now a regular feature published with some improvements after completion of decennial Censuses. The fact that out of every six Indians, one i~ from Uttar Pradesh itself reve'als the huge population size of the State. The success of Indian planning efforts therefore largely depends upon being it successful in the State ofU.P. It is widely upheld that some of the districts in eastern U.P. are included in areas demarcated as most backward in country. Micro-level (especially district level) approach, should be adopted in planning process to ameliorate the condition of the masses. For the first time the Bistrict Census Handbooks data are being presented'in both volumes at the C.D. Block level. With a view to educating all by year 2001 A.D. creation of educational infrastructure at primary level has got added impetus. To facilitate district level functionaries sex-wise population in the 0-6 age-group is being presented separately alongwith other details of Primary CensuS. Abstract. This feature would ensure a clear picture of literacy level in a district too. Through these publications, wh~ch are a joint effort of the State Government and Census Organization, now more details about workers engaged in various types of economic activities in a district are being shown in the data presented for 1991 Census. Vf.e have now stored data in respect ofY.D, and P.C.A. for 1991 Census on the magnetic tapes and floppies. The assistance received in this regard from local NIC Unit of Planning Commission is commendable. The data can now be obtained using nationwide NICNET facilities. It has ensured data users the benefit of computers regarding popUlation figures. In these publications village-wise computer codes are also being indicated for reference. To make still more useful these publications are being provided with usual extra features such as an exhaustive Analytical Note, Important Statistics of the district and some important maps, These publications are being brought out in two parts viz. part A and B. Part A is further divided into .two sections. Section I incorporates the Village Directory and Section II contains the Town Directory Statements. The responsibil'ity for coll~ctionlsupply of data relating to village and town directories is of the State Government while the responsibility of providing technical guidance and printed forms/ schedules for collection of data its tabulation analysis and publication rests with the Directorate of Census Operations, U.P. In the Part-B volume general population figures in the fonn of primary Census Abstracts are provided upto the village and ward level. Viii In this Directorate, the data was collected and compiled ~nder the direction of Shri Vijender Paul, erstwhile Director of Census Opeatlons, Uttar Pradesh on behalf of Uttar Pradesh State. The planning and designing of this publication was carried out by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Joint Director. We are greatly indebted to them. Under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.) the technical compilation and presentation of the "Analytical.Note~' portion was finalized on the basis of his comments in regard to the draft submitted for a model district from this Directorate. I am thankful to him, Guidance in matter of preparation of maps was received from Dr. B.K. Roy, former i Deputy Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar General (Map). In the map unit of the Directorate this job was carried out accordingly. I place my sincere gratitude to Shri A.R. Nanda, the former Registrar General India for his kind direction without which this publication might not have seen the light of the day. I am thankful to all the officials/officers who have been associated with the collection, compilation and analysis of the data and also to concerned departmental heads for their direct and indirect cooperation extended for collection or supply of data. In the end, I hope that data users will fmd these volumes pertinent to their needs. Lucknow R.K. SINGH June, 1996 J oint Director \ A DISTRicT MATHURA f(~ os.,-~~_O~~=~5'_ __...;lo;0=",==~'5=- __..;;2;o::O~==;;2'S K~ .... H I,JO\...Jr',lDARY:STA.TE. DISTRICT. TAHSIL. VU ~Mf-"O'NrANr METAoL.Lc:.U R'OAO_· ~ IR"'~II..WAV '-ff'l-E WtTH' ST.AT~ON~ BROAO GAUGE .. ME T.j::ie G.A-UGOf"': .. ~~. _.;_._:..a__.;..:.. RlyEP ,ft.N(fSTRE .... M __ - ;::=:~. -.::::::; -\lILt_AGe Hl'Wl'NG '50'00 A.Na AaOVE. POPULATION. WITH NAME _ URB"'N Anl!A W'~H 'POf"'U,-A-nON $1Z.E--C::'-~'SS.---:r.D.-:nc-.-v.VL,· ~.o.b.o.o ~OST ANO T"E'(..EGqAPf-II OFF'lo;:,6. •. .~ PTo nl:;uR'EE.· C.OLLEGE~·.. .. Tr.CHNICAL IN.'S"T\TUTION" = .~,>; = .. _S"'SED UPON SURVEY OF' INDIA MAP. WITH THE_ PERMIS'5.IOt., OF TUE SURVEYOR GEN.ER .... L OF INDIA. @GO'VEPNMENT OF INOlA COPYRIGHT. 10.0 IX Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRUlPMF State District UTTAR PRADESH MATHURA 1 2 3 4 5 1. Population Total Persons 139112640 1931186 Males 74037145 1063497 Females 65075495 867699 Rural Persons 111506725 1475935 Males 59197326 818745 Females 52309399 657190 Urban Persons 27605915 455251 Males 14839819 244742 Females 12766096 210509 2. Decennial population growth 25.48 23.76 rate during 1981-91 3. Area (Sq. Kms.) 294411.00 3811.00 4. Density of population Total 473 506.74 (per Sq.km.) Rural 386 394.34 Urban 4927 6672.30 5. Sex Ratio (No. of females per 1000 males) A- General Total 879 816 Rural 884 803 Urban 860 860 x Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics . TRU/PMF State District UTTAR PRADESH MATHURA 1 2 3 4 5 8- Scheduled Castes Total 877 814 Rural 880 807 Urban 854 852 C- Scheduled Tribes Total 914 700 Rural 920 188 Urban 820 798 6. Literacy rate (excluding children in age-group 0-6) A- General Total 41.60 45.03 Rural 55.73 52.55 Urban 25.31 23.04 8- Scheduled Castes Total 26.85 31.28 Rural 40.80 48.99 Urban 10.69 8.89 C- Scheduled Tribes Total 35.70 40.31 Rural 49.95 55.26 Urban. 19.86 18.87 7. Percentage of urban population to total population XI Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRU/PMF State District UTTAR PRADESH MATHURA 1 2 3 4 5 A- General 19.84 23.57 B- Scheduled Castes 11.79 17.10 C- Scheduled Tribes 5.86 88.82 8. Percentage to total population A- General (i) Main workers Persons 29.73 27.83 'Male 49.31 47.87 Females 7.45 3.26 (ii) Marginal workers Persons 2.47 1.33 Malt: 0.36 0.14 Females 4.87 2.78 (iii) Non workers Persons 67.80 70.85 Male 50.32 51.99 Females 87.68 93.96 B- SchedlJled Castes (i) Main workers Persons 32.40 28.43 Male 50.40 48.00 Females 11.87 4.38 (ji) Marginal workers Persons 2.89 0.31 Male 0.40 0.15 XJ} Important Statistics S1. No. Characteristics TRUIPMF State District UTTAR PRADESH MATHURA 1 2 3 4 5 Females 5.74 2.85 (iii) Non workers Persons 64.71 62.02 Male 49.20 51.85 Females 82.39 92.77 C- SCheduled Tribes (i) Main workers Persons 35.91 30.00 Male 51.08 50.00 Females 19.30 1.43 (ii) Marginal workers Persons 7.51 0.00 Male 1.96 0.00 Females 13.60 0.00 (iii) Non workers Persons 56.58 30.00 Male 46.96 50.00 Females 67.10 98.57 Break-up of Main workers 9. (i) Cultivators Persons 2031188 243566 Males 9694430 232053 Females 2336758 11507 (ii) Agricultural Labourers Persons 7833303 101847 X III Important Statistics Sl. No. Characteristics TRUfPMF State District UTTAR PRADESH MATHURA 1 2 3 4 5 Males 6095986 84658 Females 1737317 7189 (iii) Livestock, forestry, Persons 295687 3871 hunting, , fishing & plantation Males 271073 3578 orchards & allied activiMes Females 24614 293 (iv) Mining and quarrying Persons 34598 146 Males 31596 139 Females 3002 7 (v-a) Manufacturing, Persons 997166 12632 Processing, Servicing & Repairs in Males 824861 11197 Household Industry Females 172305 1435 (v-b) Manufacturing, Persons 2208369 34187 Processing, ' Servicing & Repairs in Males 2089293 33144 other Than Household Females 11.9076 1043 Industry XlV Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRUlPMF State District UTTAR PRADESH MATHURA 1 2 3 4 5 (vi) Constructions Persons 510520 9006 Males 495686 8843 Females 14834 163 (vii) Trade & Commerce Persons 2550858 38813 Males 2480495 38167 Females 70363 646 (viii) Transport, Storage & Persons 771226 14374 Communications Males 763530 14312 Females 7696 62 (xi) Other services Persons 4127887 78929 Males 3763427 73000 Females 364460 5929 10. Percentage of Scheduled Persons 21.05 20.23 Castes Population to total population Males 21.07 20.25 Females 21.02 20.21 11. Percentage of Scheduled Persons 0.21 0.01 Tribes Population to total population Males 0.20 0.01 Females 0.21 0.01 xv Important Statistics SI. No. Characteristics TRUfPMF State District UTT AR PRADESH MATHURA 1 2 3 4 5 12. Number of Households 22377820 296340 13. Number of occupied residential 21407433 289888 Houses 14. Number of tahsils 294 4 15. Number ofC.D. Blocks 884 12 16. Number of Nyaya Panchayats 8750 104 17. Number of Villages Total 123950 1023 Inhabited 112804 871 Uninhabited 11146 152 18. Number of Towns 753 19 Note: The term' General' indicates total including scheduled castes and scheduled tribes' wherever it is used in the District Census Handbook. XVI· ~ Ui"i"lol"'1l if lJTl1 ~ CfCP cfj ~ cir C?Cf.l81C1 ~ ~ l'lCf)IR/IC1 ~ cffr ~ m "61 1941 if "furc;rr Ui"'1"I01"'11 fliFtC£lc#!" ~ cfj ~ m ~ ct ~ ~ 'I~ 'tWT "* ~ if >1Cf.lIR/1d fcpir TT<) ~ I 1951 if ~ ~ ft1c;rr Ui"i"IOHI i3td~~Cf.l1 cpf fll,!oft<:Fi ~ "* 3R'l'1"fcl "~ ~ Ui"'lfi{"c<:!1 '~ flJ'!fUIZlI ~ fll'!filI4'i, qlRcllRCf.l ~ ~ ~ fll~fUl<:li. flllilftiCf.l -eM fliqR9Cf.l XiI~fUll1'i 3tR 1J11cl'"iiCf) it ~ ~ ~ ~ Xi iftc<:1 c6'!. 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TB ~ir1 (~~) NH ~ o ~ RtFcPHiI q<&R1af * ~ Hyf(1ftld ~ ern- ~ 7fm -g :- 2>11 g4~ Cf1 A ~ Hom. ~ U ~ \jqgCffl ~ if ~ ~ ~ RuT 7fm i ill RlFcPRiI ct'r ~ ~ ern- ~ ~I ~Pcbctll %fCi 3fR ~.:m ctr ~ R1fCl?RiI ~* ern- Q<;~ld cg2r ~ ~ cfi 'W2.T cfr ~ cpc;rr, ~ l:[Cf elf fiJI ,,.. !OJ ASC f$r L XXVII u o (II) IiJ '""ll¢1 I ~ 31llQ~fq, ~ ~ ~ ~ 31'R ~ C<1CJfllft1Cf> mra:rur 31'R ~ ("fcrcrxuT V ~-1 0) ~ ~3Tf cnT f.1"9" ~ ~ -.m ~ :- 311 !{l f&1 f?l SH ~ TYPE 311~f&1f?l ~ ~ SH.,TYPE ~ 0 (III) glllxflq)O~"j / ~ocxJj"jR;~c/ lll cnT ~ Rl€:llc>lll' l1T-1T 7fm ~ I coaTI VIII '¢1CP ct Rl~Ic>lll cpl ~ ficfioll m ~ ~. coaTI X "¢1CP em Fc!WC"Ill ;q~Ct?,~~H m ficfioffi m gl~~(i1 1'j"r-=fT Tfm ~ I . ~ Fcl €:II c>lll ~ ~ Cf>aTI3Tf cf) ~ ~ ~ m ~ coaTI3Tf cf) ~ ft q) o~ ~ cnT m W"l'rn: ~ m fliftc;:r ~ .:r fi fAi fc;j ¢1 fcpm 7fm ~ I \3~lg,, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cIT ~ ~ ~"# ~ ~ tl m ~"# ~ Xjfcrm ~ ~ ~ ill ~ ct f.4Cf>c¢1li m m ~ ct ~ ~ ~ \TT6f ~ m '$) XJfclm ~ ~ ~ ';jll1 ~ f$m 7fm t I ~ xl ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -.) fcbC.>1liik"< -.) ~ 'Tf ~cpaT RR xxvi/J BRIEF HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK There has been a tradition of collecting and publishing village level data at each Census. In 1941 village level statistics were published in separate volumes under the title "DISTRICT CENSUS STATISTICS" In 1951 the District Census Handbook was brought out for the ftrst time with enlarged tabulation plan containing general population tables, economic tables, household and age tables, social and cultural tables and data relating, to vital statistics, agricultural statistics, livestock, agricultural machinery and implements and primary schools. Besides, a separate publication was also brought out under the title DISTRICT POPULAnON STATISTICS having only population ftgures at village level for rural areas and at town/ward!mohalla level for urban areas. Thus the series of DCH publication which started in 1951 continued to be published in each consecutive ~en,sus thereafter. In 1961, DCH was published in a single volume containing 3 parts viz. Part A, Band C. Part A contained Census tables, part B related to official statistics and in part C Village Directory data was presented. Thus both content and coverage of data in DCH publication has been changing from time to time according to requirements of the data users. In 1971 it was published in two separate volumes viz" part A and B, Part A volume contained Village and Town directories while in part B volume Primary Census Abstract was presented. This pattern was followed in 1981 as welL Like wise in 1991 also DCHs are being published in two separate volumes viz., Part A and B. Part A volume contains mainly non-census data on basic amenities available in villages/towns. Village level data alongwith land use statistics have been aggregated at community development block level while for urban areas only town level data have been presented. The tables containing village level data is called Village Directory and the tables containing town level data is called town directory. The non-census data which relate to year 1989-90/1990-91 are almost synchronous with 1991 population census. Part B volume contains Primary Census Abstract (PCA) for each village and town alongwith their wards. The PCA gives sex wise total population as returned by population census of 1991 with sex-wise details in respect of Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe, Literates, Main workers by nine industrial categories, Marginal workers and Non-workers. In 1991 Census, there is, a departure from the traditional way of presentation of data, Keeping in view the requirement of the data users, basically those who are involved with the preparation and execution of development plans, the village-wise data have been aggregated at CD. block level for Part A volume as well in '1991 as against tahsil! village level presentation at previous censuses. Thus CO, block is the main unit of presentation of data in 1991 Census, Hence, there may be some difficulty in comparing tahsil level information presented for 1981 Census with that of f99], specially in those cases where CD. block boundaries are not co-terminus with tahsil boundary. SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas of the district at C.D. block / village level as against traditional pattern of presenting villages-wise information at tahsil level in previous Census. For each C.D. block a list of viBages serialised by HindilEnglish alphabetical XXIX order alongwith their location code numbers of 1991 and 1981 censuses has been presented. The rationale of giving 1991 location cod,e alongwith 1981 location code is to facilitate the identification of village for matching information collected at each Census. The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards, Town Areas or Cantonments have not been included in the list. In case of partly merged villages, the remaining rural part of the villages has been treated as independent revenue village and the data have been presented for such villages in the Village Directory. However, the villages treated as an outgroWth of ~n Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the Village dIrectory but no data are presented against the name of these villages in the Village Direct9ry. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of town is indicated against the name of such village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references, Uninhabited or de-populated villages are listed but only area of the village and land use pattern is given. A note against such ~ village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings out some basic information about a village. These data can broadly be classified into the following categories ;- 1. Population and households ColA 2. Amenities Cols.5 to 10 3. Other infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to 13 4. Total area of the village land use pattern Cols.3 and 14-18 1. POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD The population of each village as on sun-rise of March 1991, enumerated at the 1991 Census is given in COIUIIUl alongwith number of households in brackets. 2. AMENITIES If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by the code(s) prescribed by the office of the Registrar General, India. If not available dash (-) is indicated and the distance is indicated iri ranges. For this purpose three ranges of distance have been formed for presentation of data. These are: (a} below 5 kms. indicated by (-5), (b) 5-10 kms. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 kms. and above indicated by (10+). SCOPE OF TOWN DIRECTORY The Town Directory covers all the toWns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered 1 to IV A, V and Vl. The following mode of listing of towns has been followed :- (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not part of an Urban Agglomeration are listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. xxx (ii) All the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomeration. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main VA. In alphabetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban agglomeration. (iii) The outgrowth(s) of a town which do not qualify themselves for being treated as independent town are not listed in the main body of the Directory. Against name/names of the town having outgrowth(s) an asterisk (*) has been placed to indicate that the town has outgrowth(s). • J • (iv) Census towns are also listed in the body of Directory. These, are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of population census. Town Directories of the districts give an account of status and growth hist_ory of towns, location and physical aspects of the towns. Municipal fmances during 1988-89, civic and other amenities upto 1989 (as well in notified slums), medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities by year 1989 and trade commerce, industry and banking activities in year 1989. In this way population and growth rates of towns from 1901 to 1991, density in 1991, sex-ratios during 1971, 1981 and 1991 censuses, rainfall and temperature of the towns, receipts and expenditure in the towns of the district, road length, system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal of night S9il, water supply position and electrification, number of telephone connections, number of hospitals, colleges, cinemas etc. and number of banks as well as commodities of imports and exports are enumerated vividly in various statements relating to the town directories of the districts. XXXI EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The codes used for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras:- (1) Educational Amenities (CoI.S) The type of educational institutions located within the villages is represented by the following codes, the number of each of such an institution is given within brackets:- Primary or Elementary School, Nursery School, Kindergarten, Pre-basic, pre-primary, Junior basic. P Senior Basic School, Junior High School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secondary, High School H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, Pre-university. PUC College, (Graduate level and above) C Industrial School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class /Centre AC Other Educational Institutions 0 (II) Medical Amenities (Col. 6) The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village(s) or serving practitioners is given within brackets :- HosptiaI H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MCW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre CWC Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre HC Primary Health Sub Cen!re PHS xxxii Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Community Health Guide CHG Others O· (III) Drinking Water (Col. 7) The s'ources of potable drinking water supply available within the village are denoted by the following codes:- Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Others 0 Information not available NA (IV) Post and Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the villages are indicated by the following codes :- Post Office PO Post & Telegraph Office PTO X' xx hi Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection , Phone (V) Day or days of the market / hat (CoI.9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the name of day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by [, abbreviations viz. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If a market is held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village, the fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly I fortnightly. (VI) Communication (Col. 10) If a bus stop or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable water range, the following codes have been used to indicate the kind of facilities available within the villages: - Bus Stop BS Railway Station RS Navigable water ways NW (VII) Approach to the village (Col. II) The approach to the villages is represented by the following codes:- Pucca Road PR Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR Foot Path FP Navigable Canal NC Navigable water way (including river, canal, lake water NW (VIII) Nearest town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance is given in Kilometres within bracket. XXXIV (IX) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village:- Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other like industrial, commercial etc. EO Electricity for all purpose listed above EA (X) Land usc Data Area of the village (CoI.3) The area of the village is based on 'v ill age records. Land use classification: The standard classification of land use data is given below :- 1. Forest 2. Not available for cultivation 2.1 Land put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands 3. Other uncultivated lands ex~luding fallow lands 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable Waste. 4. Fallow-lands 4.1 Current fallows 4.2 Other fallows 5. Net area sown Ther.e is a departure from the standard classification in presentation of land used in village directory. However, both classifications are identifiable with each other as given below :- Village Directory Standard classification (with $1. No. of category) 1. Forest (Col: 14) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (Co1.15) Net area sown plus XX'XV 3. Unirrigated (CoL 16) Fallow-lands (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (CoL 17) 1. Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous crops etc. (3.2) _.., ~. Culturable waste (3.3) 5. Area not available for cultivation 1. Land put to non agricultural uses (2.1) (CaLlS) 2. Barren and uncultivable lands (2.2) Irrigation by sources The sources qf net irrigated area are represented by the following code:- Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE Tube-well (without electricity) TW Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY The important concepts used in the Town Directory are discussed in the following paras: Class of Town (Statement 1 coL2) The towns are classified into the following six groups by population size criterion :- Population Class 1,00,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II XXXV] 20,000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000-9,999 V Below 5,000 VI Civic Administration (Statement 1 ·col.2) The civic administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: - Municipal Corporation ICorporation M.Corp. Municipal Board M.B. . Cantonment Board I Cantornnent C.B. Notified Area Committee N.A.C. Town Area Committee T.e. Census Town C.T. Name of CD Block (Statement I-CoI.S) < To locate the census town in the appropriate C.D. Block the name o:f C.D. Block is given. Road Length (Statement IV Col.6) The total road length within each town is given by the :following codes :- IPucca Road I PR Kachcha Road KR System of Sewerage Idrainage (Statement IV and IV A CoL7) . The system of sewerage I drainage are represented by the following codes:- Sewer S Open Surface Drains OSD Box Sur:face Drains BSD Sylk Drains SD Cesspoo1 Method CD Pit System Pt. The systems In order of Importance, one followmg the other, are mdlcated ill codes. XXX'VI! Method of disposal of Night Soil Statement IV and IV-A (col.ll & 12) The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes :- Head Loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic Tank Latrines ST Sewerage S Two methods, out of the prevailing methods, have been indicated in codes in order of their importance. Protected water supply (Statement IV. Cols. 12 and 13) The following codes are useo for indicating protected water supply system!souroes. (A) Sources of water supply (coI.12) Tube well! Hand Pump TW Tap Water T Well Water W Tank Water TK (B) System of Storage (coJ.13) Overhead Tank OHT Service Reservoir SR River infiltrati~n gallery RG Bore well pumping system BWP Pressure Tank PT Fire Fighting Service (Statement IV col.14) 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town, In case these are.notavail~ble within the tovm the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of nearest district if outside the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. Medical Facilities (Statement V col. 4 and 5) The following codes are used for presenting med'ical facilities:- I Hospital I H XX'XVill Dispensary D Family Planning Centre F~C Health Centre! Primary heftlth centre/ Primary health sub HC centre! Primary health unit etc. T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others a .. To cover vanous system of medIc me, the followmg procedure has been adopted :- Ayurvedic A Homoeopathic HOM Unani U If none of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medIcine practised and number of institutions are indicated within parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-I,2), D(Hom.2,U-l) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and D (Hom. 2,U-l) represents that, there are two Homoeopathic and one Unani dispensaries. The information on number of beds in each institution is provided in col.S. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col.6 and 9) (i) The following codes are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting education of degree level and above:- Arts only A Science only S Commerce only C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science and Commerce only ASC Law L University U Others 0 xx x;"/ (ii) Recognised Shorthand, Typewriting and other vocational training institutions (Saternent V Col. 10) These are represented by the following codes :- Shorthand SH Typewriting I TYPE Shorthand & Typewriting SH.TYPE Others 0 (iii) Higher SecondarylIntermediateIPUC/Junior College level/Secondary Matriculation, Junior Secondary and Middle School & Primary School (Statement V.Colll-14) Schools upto class V are treated as Primary School. Upto Class VIII these. are treated as Junior Secondary or Middle School. Schools upto Class X are considered as Matriculation or SecQndary or High School. Schools or Colleges upto class XI or XII are put in the group of Higher Secondary/Intermediate !Pre-Universityl Junior College etc. Composite schools like middle schools with Primary classes, or secondary school with middle classes, are also included in the number of primary and middle schools respectively. For illustration, there are two primary schools and one middle school with primary classes the number of primary schools are given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are only three educational institution. So also in case of secondary or higher secondary schools. If there are more than on educational institutions, the number is indicated within bracket. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Krns. within brackets. Recreational and cultural facilities Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V. Col. 2) The following codes are used :- I Public Libraries Reading Room ANALYTICAL NOTE History Mathura is the North-western district of Agra division and a part of Braj. In 1803 a military force was stationed in Mathura. The civil administration was functioning at Sadabad was shifted to Mathura. The name of the district was given after the name of its chief city Mathura. It is one of the seven holy cities of India and is the most ancient inhabited place of Uttar Pradesh. About the twelth century AD the place had been an important centre simultaneously of the three chief Indian religious system the Brahmanical, the Jain and the Buddhist. Subsequently, it became a stronghold of Krishna-Bhakti cult. It is believed that the lord Krishna was born in the city of Mathura and passed his child hood in its neighbourhood. Most of the important places in the district are associated with one or another story connected with the Krishna legend. There is ample evidence to believe that the district was far more pastoral than agricultural in early times, as indicated by many of its place names such as Braj (herd of cattle) and Mathura (Town of Churn). The f:Iarvansha Puran mentions it as "A fine country of many pasture-lands and well natured people, full of ropes for tethering cattle, resonant with the voice of the sputtering churn and Howing with buttermilk, where the soil is over most with milky froth, and the stick with its circling cord sputters merrily in the pails as the girls spin it round in homesteads gladdened by the sputtering churn". Many places like Aring, Baroda, Jait, Lohban, Moholi, parkham, Sonkh and Vrindaban are traditionally associated with the Assur~, nagas and yakshas, who are regarded as having inhabited this region even before the advent of the Vedic Aryans. The earliest Aryan people who settled in these parts seen to have beeq. the yadus who find mention in the Rigveda and whose favourite river was the Yamuna. Mathura's intimate association with the religious traditions of the Jains finds mention in a number of their ancient books, some like as Uttara Mathura. It is said that the great Jain Stupa, better known as the Vodva stupa which once stood at the Kankali Tila site in Mathura was built by Kubera, the Yakshi, at the instance of two Jain asetics in the time of the seventh Tirthankara, Suparshva, to whom it was dedicated. In the eight century B.C. the twenty third Tirthankara Parshvanatha, is said to have paid a visit to the city where a monument was raised to commemorate the event some time after which the stupa (said to have been originally of gold) was encased in brick. An inscription cxccuted not later than 157 AD on the pedestal of a Jain image (discovered from the Kankali Tila in 1890-91) records that the image was set up at the stupa "built by the gold" from which it has been inferred that it must have been built several centuries before the beginning of the Christian era probably not later than 600 B.C. About the middle of the sixth century B.C. the last Tirthankara, Mahavira is said to have visited Mathura where he had many devotees including the members of the royal family. Mathura also played a significant role in the development of Buddhism. It is said that Avantipura (Probably the son of a princes from Avanti), the king of the Shurasenas at Mathura was among the chief devotees of the Buddhas and that it was through his help that Buddhism gained ground in this region. In the Pali texts there is no mention of the Buddhas ever coming to Mathura except that he visited Veranja, a place said to lie to the west of Mathura city. According to the Buddhist tradition Mathura was a favorite resort of the Yakshas who harassed the inhabitants and whom the Buddh,," Subdued. Mathura continued to hold a high position in the Indian history through. out. The celebrated poet Kalidas praised the city of Mathura, the river Yamuna the Goverdhan hill and the Vrindban grove: It found in the record of Fahien who stayed there. It continued to hold its religious importance as one of the greatest centres of artistic activity during the golden age of Indian History, the Gupta age. It is also found mention in the records of Hiuen Tsang (629-645 AD), who also stayed there. Mathura then fell in the hands of Ghazni. It found specific mention in the accounts by Alberuni who came in the wake of Mahmood's invasions. Through Mathura lost its political importance in 12th century it was still a holy city of significance. Mahaban were the gathering place for the armies of Iltutmis (1211-36) in his expeditions against Kalanjar. The Jungles of Mathura were the favourite against Kalanjar. The Jungles of Mathura were the favourite hunting grounds for the Mughal emperors. It is connected with some important events in Aurangzeb's life. His eldest son was born there in 1639. In 1666 Shivaji 2 aftcr cscaping from Aurangzcb in Agra had comc to Mathura. Aftcr thc Mughal rule it camc under the Jats who gavc refuge to many from Delhi during Nadirshah's invasion and also during the invasion or Ahmad Shah Abdali. Mathura also played all important part in the independence movcmcnt. The history of the district administration unit can be traced down to Akbar's reign where the district fell within three Sarkars in the subah of Agra. Year of anncxation is 1803 thc cis Yamuna tract comprised the parganas of Mathura, Farah, Sonkha, Sonsa, Goverdhan, Sahar, Sergarh and Kosi and the trans Yamuna tract the parganas of Sadabad, Sahpau, Raya, Mat, Mahaban, Somrai and Nohjhil. The Sirkar of Sahar appears to have disappeared in the reign of Aurangzeb when the Sirkar of Mathura or Islamabad was first heard of Goverdhan was created late in the eighteenth century by Najab Kahan, as a belief for Raza Quli Beg. Out of the pargana of Sahar and some villages of Pargana Sonkh. The pargana of Sadabad was formed in Shahjahan's time, taking 200 villages of the old mahal of lalesar and a few from the mahals of Khandauli and Mahaban., The Mahal of Mahaban was split up in to the parganas of Mahaban, Mat, Raya and Sandi during the period of lat rule. The Parganas of Sahpur and Mursan were also formed out of the mahal of lalesar. All these parganas except Nohjhil which belonged to district of Etawah were attached to the newly formed district of Aligarh in 1804 of which they remained a part till 1824, when the new district of Sadabad was created and covered the whole transyamuna tract of the present district of Mathura and parganas of Jalesar. The whole of the district fell to the British in December 1803 but parts appear to have been transferred almost at once to favourite grantees. The Pargana of Mathura was taken from the Farah Tahsil of Agra and with the parganas of Sonkh, Sansa, Goverdhan and part of Sahar, was formcd into a new pargana and called tahsil Aring. In 1840 taluks Sonkh, Madirn, Dunaitia and Lashkarpur in the northest of Mahaban, along with some villages, were transferred to Mathura from Aligarh. During the struggle for freedom in 1857, the tahsil headquarters of Sahar was removed to Chhata for greater security where it has remained since then, the Sahar tahsil being renamed Chhata. Some time between 1804 and 1860 Nohjhil had become a tahsil and in the later year it lost its identity and was merged in the newly constituted tahsil of Mat in 1860. In 1867 the headquarters of tahsil Mathura was moved from Aring to Mathura and 7 years later pargana lalesar was transferred to Agra .. Another changes took place in 1878 when 84 village of tahsil Farah (of Agra) were attached to district Mathura. In 1894 tahsil Kogi was abolished and merged in that of Chhata. In 1923. Tahsil Mahaban was abolished and divided between the tahsils of Mat and Sadabad. In 1950 under the Provinces and Sates (Absorption of Enclave) Order seven villages were transferred ·from Bharatpur to Mathura in exchange for the villages of Phulwar. In 1957 a part of the village of Paint Khera and some uninhabited plots of tahsil Etmadpur were transf~rred to tahsil Sadabad and in 1959 the district lost 7 plots to Aligarh district. Nilgaon of tahsil Mat was transferred to tahsil 19las of district Aligarh. Location The district is the north-western part of the Agra division and lies between latitude. 27° 14' and 27° 58' N and longitude 770 17' and 78° 12'E. In shape it is like an imperfect crescent, the horns looking up towards the north -; east. Its lengthiest section from the junctioin of Gurgaon (Haryana) and Bharatpur (Rajasthan) districts to that of east and Agra is about 96 kms and its greatest bre~dth about 66 km. from west to east. In the north-west it is bounded by district Gurgaon (Haryana), on the east by Aligarh and on the south by the district of Agra and on the west by Bharatpur (Rajasthan). It has an area of.3811 sq.km. The district lies in the basin of the 'r"amuna which passes through the centre of the district and divides it into two units. One the eastern or trans Yamuna having Mat & Sadabad and the other western or cis Yamuna of Chhata & Mathura tahsils. 3 Topography and Climate As the district lies in the basin of the Yamuna. It is more or less a plain sloping at the rate of 0.25 metre per Kilometre, from North to South in the direction of Yamuna river's course. The highest elevation above sea level is about 178 m. near Kotban on the Gurgaon border and the lowest 171.6 m. near Jalesar road railway station. Yamuna enters the district at Chaundras (in Tahsil Chhata) and follows a winding course of about 161 km. an~ leaves the district at village Mandaur (in tahsil Sadabad). The Pathwara and Jhirna are the two streams which drain the Northern Mat and Central Sadabad into the river Yamuna. Geologically the district forms a part of the Indo Gangetic alluvium, which consists of sand, clay kankar and Reh. Sandstone is available on the western border and also at Goverdhan. Kankar is abundant in the district particularly in the banjar area. Black Kankar is available in Sadabad Tahsil. The climate in the district is extremely hot during summer and cold during winters. It is dry except during rains. Intensity of heat is highest in May-June. The minimum temperature generally ranges from 7° C (January) to 26° C during (May) and the maximum temperature from around 23° C (January to 42° C (May) At times due to weather disturbimces spell of cold weather inhabited with temperature going down below the freezing point of water. Rainfall averages around 561 mm which in general increases from the south-west towards the north-east. Dust and thunder storms also occur in the summer season while occasionally fog occurs in the winter. Flora and Fauna It is evident from the names given to different places in the ancient history that in olden days this area was full of forests, grass land and pastures. Its forests were hunting grounds during Mughal period for the royal family members. But now the condition is.very pitiable. It is lacking in any extensive natural vegetation cover. The trees are planted along the road, rail and canal sides and also in some patches of waste land. It is managed by the state forest department. The deciduous type of trees and tropical shrubs and thorns are found in some patches. Babool, Sissoo, bargad, and neem are the chief trees. Forest department has raised the plantation of babool, kanji, siris, khimi and pipal. The wild animals are disappearing owing to the intensive cultivation, reclamation of waste land and cutting of jungles. The leopard, hyaena, wolf and blue bull or nilgai are rarely seen in hilly tract and ravines and crocodiles and turtles in Yamuna river. The Jungle cats, charcal, jackal, fox, black buck deer, hogdeer, hare, monkey and langur are also sighted here and there. The common birds are peacock, ducks, partridges and sarus, Peacocks are a comon sight all over the district. Reptiles are common in the district specially in the rural areas. The chief being the gharial, crocodile, monitor, garden, lizard; python, cobra, dhaman or rat snake, water snake, black barred snake, pond turtle, pater and yamuna Kacchua. The monitor lizard is found in every party of the district. About 25 different species of fishes are available in the river, lakes, streams ponds, tanks etc. in the district. Places of Interest There are many places of tourist interest in the district. Mathura itselt is one of the seven imrortant holy cities of India. [t is the birth place of lord Krishna and he passed his childhood in neighbouring places. This these places are associated with one or another story connected with the Krishna legend. The important places arc as follows. 1. Aring There can be many plausible explanations for its name. The first is that it was named after Aringasur, a demon who was killed by Krishna. Second Aring has its place in Sanskrit root 'ar' and could be a tax imposed by Krishna which the people of the place paid reluctantly. Thirdly, the name of Aristhangrama could be after the ritha trees that grow here, and fourth, the Agra is local name for mart of bazar. It has a sacred pond called kilolkund a few temples. the main temples are Baldev Behrajiji and Pipaleswar Mahadev. 2. Bachha gaon The villages is close to Bharatpur (Rajasthan) border. It is said that lord Krishna defeated bachhasur ( a demon) here. Another legend is that the jealous god Brahma took away the bachha (calves) from his herd. The place has two well known and revered shrines. 3. Baldev It is also called Dauji the famous temple of Lord Krishna's brother. It was originally known as Riha. There is a tank knqwn as Kshir Sagar (milk sea) made of bricks. 4. Barsana Barsana's sanskrit name is Brahma sann meaning Brahma's hill. It is situated on the slopes and foot of the hill. It was the home of Radha (Krishna's consort) there are 4 peaks of the hill. One having a group of old temples and the rest three have three building - Man mandir, Dargah and Mor Kuti. A big fair is held here on the birth day of Radha on every 9th day of the bright half of Bhadra. Second fair on the colour throwing day of Holi festival. This is one of the important tourist place. 5. Gokul It lies on the left bank of Yamuna. It is situated 1.61 km. north-west of Mahaban and 6.44 km. south-east of Mathura. Gokul denotes a cow house. It has got picturesque appearance when seen from the other side of the river Yamuna. The oldest temples are those of Gokul nath, Madan Mohan and Vithal nath, Dwarka Nath and Bal Krishna. Besides it has 2 shrines, 2 large masdnary tanks. It is a halting place of bam yatra piligrims. 6. Govardhan It is a famous place for Hindu pilgrimage. It is located in a narrow sandstone hill known as Girraj about 8 km. in length. It is said that Lord Krishna held this hill on his finger tip for 7 days and nights to save the people of this area from the deluge of rains. Some devotees take its 108 rounds (Parikarma). 7. Mahaban It is on the left bank of river Yamuna and is about 12.87 kms. from Mathura, and 1.6 kms. from Gokul. Its name is derived from dense forest. It is said to have been founded by Nanda (Krishna's foster father) some time before Krishna's birth. Another legend connects Mahaban and Mathura as Krishna's birth. Another Legend says Mahaban and Mathura as Krishna was born at the latter place and was brought up at the former. M?haban was attacked by Mahmood of Ghazni in 1018 and there after the armies of I1tutmish, Shahjahan and Ahmad Shah Abdali etc. the sacred temple of Mathuranath palace of Nanda of Assi Khamba and Raman-Reti (play ground of Krishna) draw the devotees. 8. Mathura It is situated on the west bank of the Yamuna. It is 67.94 kms. from Agra and 144.84 kms. from Delhi. Mathura is a city of temples and shrines, the majority of which are dedicated to Lord Krishna. The famous places are Vishram Ghat, Dwarikadhish temple, Sati burj and Geeta's Mandir. The main shrine of the Sikhs is Gurudwara Tegh Bahadur. Another Gurudwara at Nanak Baghichi said to have been visited by Gurunanak and Guru Govind Singh. There are several Jain temples also. Near the Sadar bazar there is a garden called Yamuna Bagh where stand two small buff coloured sandstone chhattris of Parikhji and Mani Ram. A handsome building beautifully carved is the old Malthura museum. The museum was shifted to its present site of Dampier park in 1960 and is one of the most important museum in India. 9. Nandgaon Nandgaon is situated at the foot of the hill Bhahma-ka-Pahar. It is 8.05 km. north of Barsana. According to tradition it was the home of ,Krishna's foster's father Nanda. On the top of the hill is the sp,;cious temple of Nand Rai. Besides many templese it has a sacred lake Mansarover and Kadamb grove called Udhoji-ka-kyar. The lake is about 216 m x 115 m and designed in the form of a ship. It is one of the four reputed lake of the district. It is said that it was the watering place where Lord Krishna used to bring his cows. A big fair is held here on every lanmashthmi- the birth day of Lord Krishna and another on Rangili Holi in phalgun. 10. Radhakund It is situated at a distance of 4.83 kms, north of Goverahan and 25.75 km. west of Mathura on a metalled road. It has grown up on the margin of the lake called Radhakund and also known as Srikund. It is said that when Krishna had killed the demon Arishtha (of bull form) he felt a sense of guilt. He purified by water summoned from all the sacred streams which poured themselves into Radhakund and another pond Krishna kund. To commemorate this event every year on the 8th day of the dark half of Kartika a large fair is held near this pond. 11. Vrindaban The celebrated town of Vrindaban is situated on the right bank of the Yamuna about 14.48 km. north from Mathura. The river touches it on three sides. It was so named either from world Vrinda another sacred name of Tulsi plant or after Vrinda Devi one of Krishna playmates, within Vrindaban municipality there are about one thousand temples. It is said that the emperor Akbar was taken blindfolded into a grove where a marvellous vision was revealed to him. The four temples built there in his honour are called Govind Deva, Madan Mohan, Gopinath and Jugal Kishore which are masterpiece of architectural style of Hindu features. Besides temple of Radha Ballabh, Krishna Chandra, Rahgaji and Radha Manohar are worth paying visits. Administrative Units The seat of district administrations is at Mathura. The district comprises of four tahsils-Chhata, Mathura, Mat and Sahpau. Tahsil Chhata has three (Nandgaon, Chhata and Chaumuha) C.D. Blocks, tahsil Mathura three (Goverdhan, Mathura & Farah) C.D. Block, Tahsil Mat three (Nohjhil. Mat and Raya) C.D. Blocks and Sahapau, three (Baldeo, Sadabad and Sahpau) C.D. Black. Tahsil Mathura is largest in terms of area (1033.1 sq.krns.). The fOllowing table presents the distribution of hierarchy of administration. Table 1 Administrative Units Sl. No. Name of Tahsil! Area in sq. km. Number of- Development Block Gram Nayay Panchayats Gram Sabhas I Revenue villages ) I Total I Inhabited I Towns 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Chhata 1031.7 36 141 205 173 5 Nandgaon 328.4 8 40 51 48 3 Chhata 397.9 10 57 91 74 1 Chaumuha 305.4 18 44 63 51 1 2. Mathura 1035.1 24 190 254 228 7 Goverdhan 363.0 8 49 57 53 3 .., Mathura 405.7 8 78 114 99 .) Farah 266.4 8 63 83 76 1 3. Mat 848.1 31 201 323 250 2 Nohjhil 341.1 13 73 147 96 1 Mat 267.0 8 49 74 59 - Raya 240.0 10 79 102 95 1 4. Sahpau 787.9 .. ' 23 182 241 220 5 7 Baldeo 320.4 8 64 106 85 3 Sadabad 292.9 9 60 72 72 Sahpau 174.6 6 58 63 63 District 3811.0 114 714 1023 871 19 There are a total of 1023 revenue villages, of which 871 villages are inhabited. There are 114 Gram Nyay Panchayats with 714 gram Sabhas. There are 19 towns in the district. There are 5 towns in tahsil Chhata , 7 towns in tahsil Mathura, 2 towns in tahsil Mat and 5 towns in tahsil Sahpau. Economy Infrastructure The district is very well connected by roads. There are 1430 kms. of rnetalled roads looked after by the Public Works Department. The length of the roads given as National High way 83 kms., State High ways?3 kms. district roads 209 kms. and other district and village roads are 1075 kms. Besides, 163 kms. of roads are looked after by district and local bodies. Of the total 871 inhabited villages, 439 villages are connected with the roads. Metalled roads mainly connected Mathura with Aligarh, Kashganj, Etah, Agra and Delhi. One road connects Mathura with Delhi on one side and Agra on the other. It is the National High Way. The district road connect Mathura with Mat, Goverdhan etc. Mathura lies on the main lines of Delhi-Bombay section of the Western Railway. It is also situated on the main line of Delhi Agra-Bombay section of the central railway. It lies on the trunk line of Lucknow-Agra section of the North-Eastern Railway (Metre gauge) passing through Kanp';,lr, Fatehgarh, Etah, and Agra and also passes through Mathura. A branch line of this railway also connects Mathura with Vrindaban. The net work of electricity is spread over the entire district having a total of 12502 thousand kwh. during 1989-90. The consumption of electricity for different purposes viz. domestic, commercial, industrial, public light, Railway, agriculture and public health and sanitation is 6168, 2206, 10926, 529, 38368, 65205 and 1620 respectively. The major consumption is for agriculture and the minimum for the Public lights. The district is served by the Agra canal which started irrigating in 1874. It has four main distributaries on its right viz. Nandgaon, Kosi, Aring and Fatehpur Sikari and minor distributory channels on left bank of Yamuna river are the Bukharari, Shergarh and Sahar, Mathura and Farah, Hasanpur Agra terminal, Sikandrara and Ketham, These distributaries irrigate the maximum portion of the district. Agriculture and allied sector The Mat branch canal was originally constructed between 1851 and 1855 and forms a part of old Ganga canal. It irrigate through it distributaries Baldev, Daghaite, Jewar, Bajna, Garara, Mahaban, Sadabad, Airakhera, Barahna, and Jagsana. The Hathras branch canal also irrigate some portion of Mat and Sadabad tahsils of the district. The net work of irrigation through all, sources cover an area of 272608 hectares. Considering the different irrigation systems we find that canals cover an area of 114875 hectares, tubewells 155.603 hectares, wells 1490 hectares, other sources 640 hectares in the rural areas of the district. The canal system is running to 1514 krns. It has raised the sub soil water and its regular supply makes the tubewells run economically. Therefore, tube-well irrigation stand first and canal next. The economy of the area largely depends on agriculture and animal husbandry. Wheat and barley are the principal crops of the Rabi while bajra, Jwar and rice of Kharif. Total cropped area is 440046 hectares and out of this 133283 hectares is sown more than once. There are three main cropping seasons viz. Kharif, Rabi and Zaid having 141726,288076 and 10240 hectares respectively. The area under cereals is 285130 hectares, under pulses 18080 hectares under oilseeds 58336 hectares and under green fodder mostly grown during rabi season 6418 hectares. The total production of cereals, pulses, oil seeds, sugarcane and potatoes is 655932,13953, 64292 and 80834 metric ton respectively. Mining, Quarrying and Industry The scope of mining in the district is scanty. Only kankar, and clay are available. Sandstone is available in a limited quantity at Barsana and Nandgaon. Though up to the close of the 19th century there were no important industrial establishment in the district excepting household industry of weaving cloth, making of paper and stone carving. But thereafter there was general development in the industrial field also. As per the 'data available during 1986-87 there were 100 working registered industries under the Act of 1948 for which the return for 91 had been filed and working employees with labour force being 3671. Khadi industry is also flourishing in the district. The number of industrial unit of Khadi being two in number ot' which one is run by industry department and one by registered society. There arc 5478 cottage industry, beside these there are areas for stone carving industry, rolling mills, Kashi tape and crops industry the Bharat Electric Industries. There are Ayurvedic and allopathic manut'acture also. There is Mathura relinery also. Amenities The availability of amenities within easy reach of the population reflects on the infrastructural development of the area, The availability of facilities namely educational, drinking water, medical, transport ana communication and marketing and other important. characteristics have been reviewed in various tables given below. 9 The following table gives the distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities. Table 2 Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities Sl. No. Community No. of Number (with percentage) of villages having one or more of the following amenities development inhabited Education Medical Drinking water Post & MarkeU Communi- Approach Power block villages Telegraph hat ation by pucca supply road 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Nandgaon 48 -40(83.33) 48(100.00) 48(100.00) 13(27.08) 1(2.08) 6(12.50) 30(62.50) 30(62.50) 2 Chhata 74 63(85.14) 74(100.00) 74(100.00) 14(18.92) 5(6.76) 20(27.03) 39(52.70) 43(58.11) 3 Chaumuha 51 46(90.20) 51(100.00) 51( 100.0q) 8( 15.69) 7(13.73) 16(31.37) 28(54.90) 35(68.63) 4 Govardhan 53 51(96.23) 53(100.00) 53(100.00) 18(33.96) 6( 11.32) 22(41.51) 41(77.36) 40(75.47) 5 Mathura 99 84(84.85) 99(100.00) 99(100.00) 21(21.21) 10(10.10) 40(40.40) 67(67.68) 81(81.82) 6 Farah 76 74(94.37) 76(100.00) 76(100.00) 13(17.11) 7(9.21) 24(31.58) 32(42.11) 47(61.84) 7 Nohjhil 96 81(84.38) 94(97.92) 96(100.00) 27(28.12) 6(6.25) 29(30.21) 37(38.54) 83(86.46) 8 Mat 59 48(81.36) 58(98.31) 59(100.00) 19(32.20) 10(16.95) 31(52.54) 63(61.02) 45(76.27) 9 Raya 95 74(77.89) 95(100.00) 95(100.00) 16(16.84) 5(5.26) 29(30.53) 56(58.95) 82(86.32) 10 Baldeo 85 64(75.29) 85(100.00) 85(100.00) 20(23.53) 7(8.24) 20(23.53) 41(48.24) 71(83.53) 11 Sadabad 72 60(83.33) 72(100.00) 72(100.00) 19(26.39) 5(6.94) 32(44.44) 43(59.72) 69(95.83) 12 Sahpau 63 53(84.13) 63(100.00) 63(100.00) 13(20.63) 1(1.59) 28(44.44) 29(46.03) 52(82.54) District 871 738(84.73) 868(99.66) 871(100.00) 201(23.08) 70(8.04) 297(34.10) 479(54.99) 678(77.84) The number of villages according to the availability of amenities education, medical, drinking water, post and telegraph, markcUhat, communication, approach by pucca road and power supply are given in the table with its percentage. The above table reveals that the drinking water facilities are available in all the inhabited villages of the district. Medical facilities are also found in 99.66 percent of the inhabited villages. Only three villages out of 871 have no medical facility. 84.73 percent of the villages out of 871 have no medical facility. 84.73 percent of the villages of the district have S0111e educational facility within the villages, while it was 79.24 pcrcent in 1981. Govardhan block with its 96.23 percent of villages having educational institution is the most extensively covered block in the district. While Baldev block emerges on the least covered as 75.29 percent of its villages have educational facilities. The medical facilities are reported to be available in 99.66 percent in habited villages of the district. Two villages of Nohjhil block and one villages of Mat block has no medical facility. Other wise medical facilities are available in all the villages of the district. If) The postal facilities have reached only in 23.08 percent of the villages in the district. The highest coverage of 33.96 percent of villages is observed in Govardhan block followed closely by Mat block (32.20 percent). The least proportion of villages of 15.69 percent is served in Chaumuha block. The proportion of villages served by market ranges between the maxinum of 13.73 percent in Chaumuha block and minimum of 1.59 percent in Sahpau block. The percentage of villages having communication services is 34.10 while it was 29.99 percent ir 1981. The percentage of approach road have gone up from 39.91 to 54.99 percent in the last ten years. 77.84 percent of the inhabited villages have power supply while it was 50.18 percent in 1981. The largest coverage of power supply is observed in Sadabad block whose 95.83 percent villages enjo!, this facility. Chhata is the least electrified block with its 58.11 percent villages having electric supply. The following table shows the proportion ~f rural population served by different amenities. Table 3 Proportion of rural population served by different amenities Sl. No. Community Total population Proportion of rural population served by the amenity of development of inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post&' Market / hat Communication Approach Power block villages in the water Telegraph by pucca supply CD Block road 1 2 '3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Nandgaon 88112 96.84 100.00 100.00 54.56 8.00 , 12.72 83.79 83.24 2 Chhata 120266 98.63 100.00 100.00 40.99 18.67 48.61 79.18 72.64 3 Chaumuha 92386 98.05 100.00 100.00 34.57 29.18 42.82 68.66 84.63 4 Govardhan 134453 99.45 100.00 100.00 62.87 25.79 52.34 89.89 87.70 5 Mathura 173582 98.00 100.00 100.00 46.05 30.76 58.16 80.42 92.29 6 Farah 99374 99.62 100.00 100.00 36.45 25.13 42.31 56.48 72.80 7 Nohjhil 129698 96.12 98.95 100.00 54.13 20.83 47.30 58.99 92.42 8 Mat 117270 97.98 100.00 100.00 69.36 44.87 76.39 89.08 92.64 9 Raya 134866 92.35 100.00 100.00 33.7q 9.33 41.92 71.41 89.70 10 Baldeo 132072 94.92 100.00 100.00 54.50 28.61 39.01 72.29 93.31 11 Sadabad 162265 97.34 100.00 100.00 56.04 21.60 61.78 74.73 99.27 12 Sahpau 91·591 92.'63 100.00 100.00 37.92 1.28 59.94 60.58 88.63 District 1475935 96.86 99.91 100.00 49.10 22.75 49.92 74.43 88.37 * Excludes forest VIllages. /1 It is obvious from the abovc tablc that overwhclming majority of the population lives in villages having cducational facilities. Farah block has rcgistered first place with its 99.62 percent of population served by educational facilities within villages, while Raya block has registered lowest coverage of 92.35 percent. Medical facilities can be had in 99.91 percent of rural population of the district within the villages as against 16.77 percent of 1981. The lowest proportion of population of 98.95 percent served in Nohjhil block otherwise entire population of the other blocks have 100 percent coverage. The table also reveals that entire population of the district is having drinking water facility. Postal facilities are available to 49.10 percent of the rural population of the district. The maximum proportieJn of 69.36 percent of rural.population served by postal facilities is observed in Mat block while 33.76 percent least proportion of p0pulation of Raya block can avail postal facilities within the village. 22.75 percent of population has market facility in their own villages, the least proportion of 1.28 percent is witnessed in Sahpau block as against the highest proportion of 44.87 percent in Mat Block. Mat block comes up on the top in communication facilities~ Communication facilities cover 49.92 percent population of the district. 74.43 percent of the rural population of the district lives in such villages as are connected by pucca roads. Power supply covers villages that are inhabited by 88.37 percent of the rural population of the district. The maximum proportion of99.27 percent of the population living in such villages is observed'in Sadabad block while the minimum 72.64 percent in Chhata block. The following table presents the distribution of villages not having certain amenities arranged by the distance ranges from the places where such amenities are available. Table 4 Distribution of villages not having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available SI. No. Villages not having the amenity of No. of villages where the amenity is not available and available at distance of- -5 Kms. I 5-10 Kms. I 10+Kms. I Total(Cols. 3-5) 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Education 130 2 1 133 2 Medical 1 0 2 3 3 Post & Telegraph 622 47 1 670 4 Market/Hat 552 188 '61 801 5 Communications 465 82 27 574 The above data reveals that of 871 inhabited villaBes 133 do not have educational facilities within the villages but these can be availed of by the inhabited of 130 villages within a distance of 5 kms, two villages within a distance of 5- 10 kms. and only one village above 10 kms. There arc only 3 villages, the inhabitants of which have no medical facilities within the village. There are only 2 villages, the inhabitants of which can have medical facilities only from the distance of 10 kms. and beyond. /2 There are 670 villages not having postal and telegraph facilities within villages, bulk of them numbering 622 villages are served by this facility within 5 kms. of distance. The inha?itants of 47 villages enjoy these facilities at the distance of 5-10 kms. Markets and Hats are not held in 801 villages. However, the inhabitants of 552 villages can avail these facilities within 5 kms. distance 188 villages in between 5-10 kms. and 61 villages above 10 kms. 574 villages do not enjoy Communication facilities 574 villages do enjoy within the villages inhabitants of 465 villages enjoy within a distance of 5 kms., 82 between 5-10 kms. and 27 at a distance of 10 plus kms. enjoy this facility distance. The following table gives the distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities. Table 5 Distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities Distance range from No. of No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of the nearest inhabited villages Education Medical Drinking Post & MarkeU hat Communicatio Approach by Power town (in Krns) in each water Telegraph n pucca road supply range 1 2 n 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-5 306 253(82.68) 305(99.67) 306(100.00) 46(15.03) 17(5.56) 115(37.58) 193(63.07) 268(87.58) 6-15 386 325(84.20) 384(99.48) 386(100.00) 112(29.02) 33(8.55) 127(32.90) 206(53.37) 298(77.20) 16-50 164 149(90.85) 164(100.00) 164(100.00) 41(25.00) 19( 11.59) 52(31.71) 74(45.12) 100(60.98) 51+ 15 11(73.33) 15(100.00) 15(100;00) 2(13.33) 1(6.67) 3(20.00) 6(40.00) 12(80.00) Unspecified ------\ - - - Total 871 738(84.73) 868(99.66) 871(100.00) 201(23.08) 70(8.04) 297(34.10) 479(54.99) 678(77.84) The above table reveals that the highest proportion of villages is observed either in the villages located within 6-15 kms. distance or in those located within 5 kms. distance range from the nearest town served by the different amenities. Table also reveals that 99.66 percent of villages in all the distance range, have medical facilities. It is also important to note that villages in each distance range have cent percent drinking water facilities. /3 Table 6 Distribution of viII ages according to population range and amenities available Population range No. of inhabited No. (with percentage) of villages having the amenity of villages in each Education Medical Drinking Post & Market! hat Communica Approach by Power range water Telegraph tion pucca road supply 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -499 172 67(38.95) 170(98.84) 172(100.00) 4(2.33) 2( 1.16) 25(14.53) 50(29.07) 107(62.21) 500-1999 454 426(93.83) 453(99.78) 454(100.00) 50(11.01) 8( 1.76) 141(31.06) 225(49.56) 339(74.67) 2000-4999 202 202(100.00 202( 100.00) 202( 100.00) 105(51.98) 33(16.34) 100(49.50) 162(80.20) 189(93 .. 56) 5000 + 43 43(100.00) 43(100.00) 43(lOO.00) 42(97.67) 27(62.79) 31(72.09) 42(97.67) 43(100.00) Total 871 738(84.73) 868(99.66) .871(100.00) 201(23.08) 70(8.04) 297(34.lO) 479(54.99) 678(77.84) It can be observed from the above table that higher the population of a village, greater is the chance of it having amenities. The proportion of villages having amenities rises with the rise in the population range of villages. All the villages in the population ranges of 2000-4999 and 5000+ have educational, medical and drinking water facilities. Other than this, it is also clear that almost all the villages in the population range 5000 and above have post and telegraph facilities and are approachable by pucca road. It is significant to note that drinking water facility is available to entire population of the district within the village. Obviously the poorest coverage by amenities is seen among the villages of population size ofless than 500. The coverage by medical facilities appears to be more sensitive to population size than other facilities. The table given below shows the distribution ofviJlages according to land use. Table 7 Distribution of villages according to land use Sf. No. Community development No. of inhabited villages Total area Percentage of Percentage of irrigated area to total block (in hectares) cultivable area to total cultivable area arca 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Nandgaon 48 33237.54 89.18 91.54 2 Chhata 74 40269.56 83.43 89.38 3 Chaumuha 51 30912.00 93.12 83.38 4 Govardhan 53 37156.02 84.22 89.33 /4 5 Matllura 99 41593.80 79.59 83.15 6 I-'urah 76 27216.24 79.41 93.52 7 Nohjhil 96 34588.97 86.23 82.80 8 Mat 59 27044.48 91.52 89.68 9 Raya 95 24218.98 89.85 92.89 10 Baldeo 85 32425.11 93.05 93.45 11 Sadabad 72 29637.34 91.46 89.68 12 Sahpau 63 17665.11 85.73 91.68 District 871 375965.13 86.92 88.85 Cultivable area = Irrigated + Un irrigated area The above table shows the development block wise inhabited villages with their total areas alongwith cultivable and irrigated area. Total area of the district is 375965.13 hectares. The net cultivated area of the district is 86.92 percent of the total area, of which 88.85 percent is irrigated. The highest proportion of cultivated area to total area is in Chaumuha block (93.12 percent) and the lowest 79.41 percent in Farah block. The block wise figures also reveals that the percentage of area irrigated is maximum 93.52 percent in Farah block and minimum 82.80 percent in Nohjhil block. The following table gives percapita receipt and expenditure in towns. Table 8 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns Class, name Per capita (iry Rs.) Sl. & civic Receipt Expenditure No. administration Total Receipt Receipt from Total General Expenditure on public Public Expenditure on other aspects status of through all other Expenditure administration health & works Public the town taxes etc. sources conveniences Institutions 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 So 9 10 11 1 V Bajna T.A. 35.47 14.60 20.87 33.84 16.57 - 14.47 ., 2.80 2 V Baldeo T.A. 67.53 50.28 17.25 70.85 6.97 43.38 4.63 6.03 9.84 3 V Barsana T.A. 33.16 0.01 33.15 43.26 1.71 3.86 36.17 1.52 - 4 V Chaumuha T.A. 29.54 6.30 23.24 30.58 2.99 6.72 20.41 0.46 - 5 IV Chhata T.A. 45.99 21.68 24.31 45.82 3.98 29.05 9.91 - 2.88 6 V Farah T.A. 38.26 23.27 14.99 40.00 7.48 14.81 5.49 - 12.22 7 VI Gokul T .. '\. 80.67 11.53 69.14. 86.22 9.98 46.86 - 15.60 13.78 /5 8 IV Goverdhan T.A. 185.48 63.27 122.21 166.82 18.36 55.71 21.11 10.60 61.04 9 III Kosi Kalan M.B. 167.75 32.02 135.73 153.28 6.65 84.71 19.80 1.93 40.18 10 V Mahaban T.A. 38.32 24.30 14.02 40.00 2.63 15.50 4.69 17.18 11 I Mathura M.B. 89.99 52.l3 37.86 90.53 15.82 42:42 11.34 11.99 8.96 12 V Mathura Cantt. 623.71 24.63 599.08 561.49 17.99 355.68 95.67 34.62 57.53 13 V Nandgaon T.A.· 96.63 38.70 57.93 113.05 1.81 21.54 36.70 IS.17 34.S3 14 VI Radha Kund 67.67 16.52 51.15 70.02 2.67 10.83 41.91 5.26 9.35 T.A. 15 IV Raya T.A. 63.32 44.67 IS.65 74.80 4.27 30.77 35.07 4.69 16 III Sadabad T.A. 73.88 2.00 71.88 89.05 15.82 11.32 9.14 10.52 42.25 17 V Sahpau T.A. 19.90 6.88 13.02 20.39 12.11 6.44 1.84 18 V Saunkh T.A. 50.88 1?71 3S.17 56.12 47.73 5.42 2.97 19 III Vrindaban M.B. 117.99 59.16 58.83 100.55 20.36 66.54 4.15 0.02 9.48 District 102.56 42.23 60.33 99.96 14.09 47.67 14.63 8.33 15.24 The above table demonstrates that highest per capita receipt of Rs. 623.71 per annum is observed in Mathura Cantt. The rest of the towns have a very smaller proportion compared to that of Mathura Cantt. The minimum per capita receipt of Rs. 19.90 is found in Sahpau T.A. preceded by Chaumuha T.A. (29.54), Barsana T.A. (33.16). The major source of receipt is other than taxes in most of the towns. As regards expenditure, the chief item of expenditure of the towns are expenditure on public health and conveniences, public works, general administration. It can also be seen that public institutions received more attention. The per capita expenditure of the district is Rs. 99.96 against this the per capita receipt of the district Rs. 102.56. The following table gives town wise ratio of schools per ten thousand of population. Table 9 Schools per ten thousand of population in towns S1. No. Class, name & civic Number of schools per ten thousand population administration Higher Secondary Inter / Secondary / Matriculation Junior Secondary/ Middle Primary status of the town PUC/ Junior College 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 V Bajna T.A. 3.62 3.62 3.62 7.23 2 V Baldeo T.A. 1.30 1.30 2.59 2.59 it 3 V Barsana T.A. 1.29 1.29 2.59 7.76 4 V Chaumuha T.A. 1.12 2.24 2.24 3.36 5 IV Chhata T.A. 1.83 1.83 3.05 7.33 6 V Farah TA. 1.69 1.69 1.69 6.75 7 VI Gokul TA. 3.03 3.03 3.03 6.07 8 IV Goverdhan T.A. 1.35 1.35 2.02 4.71 9 III Kosi Kalan M.B. 0.96 0.96 1.28 5.43 10 V Mahaban T.A. 1.53 1.53 3.06 6. I I II I Mathura M.B. 0.53 0.53 0.66 3.44 12 V Mathura Cantt. 4.33 4.33 4.33 8.67 13 V Nandgaon T.A. I. I 5 I.l5 I.l5 4.60 14 VI Radha Kund T.A. 2.15 4.31 4.31 15 IV Raya T.A. 1.49 1.49 1.49 5.95 16 III Sadabad T.A. 0045 0.89 1.34 2.68 17 V Sahpau T.A. 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 18 V Saunkh T.A. lAO lAO 4.21 2.81 19 III Vrindaban M.B. 0.84 0.84 1.88 3.98 District 0.94 1.01 1.43 4.17 There are more than 5 primary schools per ten thousand of urban population in nine towns. The maximum ratio of 8.67 Primary Schools per ten thousand of population is observed in Mathura Cantt. followed by 7.76 in Barsana TA~ 7.33 .in Chhata TA, 7.23 in Bajna T.A. while the minimum ratio of2.59 primary schools is worked out for Baldeo T.A. For the district as a whole it is 4. I 7. There are 1.43 Middle Schools per ten thousand of population in urban area of the district. the maximum ratio of 4.33 middle schools per ten thousand of population is found in Mathura Cantt. while the minimum 0..66 is witnessed in Mathura M.B. Schools of matriculation standard works out to 1.0 I per ten thousand of population in the urban areas of the district. The ratio ranges between the maximum of 4.33 schools in Mathura Cantt. and the minimum 0.53 in Mathura :r.:1.B. A ratio of 0.94 intermediate colleges per ten thousand of population obtains in urban areas of the district, the maximum of 4.33 Intermediate standard schools per ten thousand population are found 1n Mathura Cantt. There are no Intermediate colleges in Radha Kund T.A. jf 17 The following table gives the number of beds in medical institutions in towns. Table 10 Number of beds in medical institutions per thousand population in towns SI. No. Class, name & civic administration status. of the town Number of beds in medical institution per 1,000 population 1 2 3 1 V Bajna T.A. 1.81 2 V Baldeo T.A. 1.82 3 V Barsana T.A. 3.88 4 V Chaumuha T.A. 1.12 5 IV Chhata T.A. 1.83 6 V Farah T.A. 2.53 7 VI Gokul T.A. 4.55 8 IV Goverdhan T.A. - 9 III Kosi Kalan M.B. 3.20 10 V Mahaban T.A. 0.46 11 I Mathura M.B. 1.80 12 V Mathura Cantt. 2.17 13 V Nandgaol) T.A. "1.73 14 VI Radha Kund T.A. 1.08 15 IV Raya T.A. 2.23 16 1II Sadabad T.A. 0.63 17 V Sahpau T.A. 1.40 18 V Saunkh T.A. 2.81 19 1lI Vrindaban M.B. 4.44 District 2.11 It is evident from the above table that there are 2.11 beds per thousand of population in medical institutions in urban area of the district. Only one town of the nineteen docs not have medical institutions with beds. The maximum ratio or 4.55 beds per thousand population is obtained (Jr Uokul '1'.1\. while the minimum or 0.46 beds in Mahaban T~wn. The most striking fact of the table is that most of the institutions have below 3 beds per thousand of population. 1?5 The following table gives the proportion of slum population in towns. Table 11 Proportion of slum population in towns SI. No. Class, name & civic administration status of the town Proportion of slum population to total population of thc Density in slums (per Sq. Km.) I I town I 1 2 3 4 1 I Mathura M.B. 0.79 1279 The above table reveals that there 'is only one town, Mathura M.B. :where proportion of slum population to total population is 0.79. The density of this population in the slum area is 1279 persons per sq.km. The following table gives the most important commodities manufactured in, imported into and exported from the towns of the district. Table 12 Most important commodities manufactured, exported and imported in towns SI. No. Class, name & civic Most important commodity administration status of the Manufactured Exported Imported town I I 1 2 3 4 5 1 V Bajna T.A. Gur Food Grains Sugar 2 V Baldeo T.A. Mishri Mishri Stone 3 V Barsana T.A. Khoya Food Grains Iron 4 V Chaumuha T.A. Gur Gur Ban 5 IV Chhata T.A. Sugar Sugar Food Grains 6 V Farah T.A. Carpet Sanitary Fitting Iron 7 VI Gokul T.A. Sweet meat Sweet Meat Mishri 8 IV Goverdhan T.A. Kanthi Mala Kanthi Mala Sugar 9 III Kosi Kalan M.B. Pulses Pulses Food Grains 10 V Mahaban T.A. Khoya Food Grains Cloth 11 I Mathura M.B. Fish Plate Kanthi Mala Food Grains 12 V Mathura Cantt. Food Grains 13 V Nandgaon T.A. Kanthi Mala Wheat Mishri 14 VI Radha Kund T.A. Kanthi Mala Kanthi Mala Food Grains 15 IV Raya T.A. SweetMeat Sweet Meat Iron 16 III Sadabad T.A. Shoes Food Grains Medicines 17 V Sahpau T.A. Handloom Cloth Handloom Cloth Sugar 18 V Saunkh T.A. Gur Food Grains Sugar 19 III Vrindaban M.B. Tulsi Mala Kanthi Mala Printed Saries It can be seen from the above table that mainly food grains, sugar, iron and mishri are the most important items of import in the towns. The main export items are foodgrains, Kanthimala and Sweetmeats. Commodities manufactured are gur, mishri, sugar carpet etc. VIKAS KHAND NANDGAON, CHHATA & CHAUMUNHA (TAHSIL CHHA TA) DISTRICT MATHURA s ) » v-_"IC"O ...... OII',. ••C_. , .tat.. u·rl' , ••" eli) \ ' DISfRIC7 •• 0' TAHSIL. •••••• VrK .....$ KHANO ..,.,,.."(10. PANCHAYAi . . VJLL.AG£ WfTH LOCAnOH COOE N(.IlIo4!B£1O! _. [~_:.-.-.-i:_~j ... E .... OOUARTERS: TAHS-IL,VtK"'S K ... Io.N'O •••••.• _0. Y V VILL .... GES WI'TJ..! POPULA.TION SLZE: eel-ow %06 ••••• ' 200-49i; 50Cl_P9COi;'llDtIO_fIollii, SO-O() "'"'[) AElOY[ .•.. ~ ••••• ,.- UNIN,...a.elfED VU_LAGE WT"fM LOCATION COOE NUIoC8ER .0_ lm8"'H MEA WITH LOC;"',ION CoDE •••0- ._o ~L~=~_~-~¥~1!1~C~_~:::J~&&~..1 "' .... TIONAL. filGIotWAY _0. •.. ..: _0. _0. ..0 ,._ _e. Nt-' 2- ,,,",POR''''''''T MlElALLEO ~O""D •.. R ..... ILWAy UME .. .-Hi STATtON, tlAOAO &"OGE _ .M:I, RiveR ... NO SlAE:"'~ __ • ,0_ ••• _0' _-. ._0 ._. __ ~ POST OFFICE I'TEl.[C:;AA.PH OFFICf. _0_ ... ," ...otTO JoflGH SCHOOL ~ ,,.,'TER COLLf:(;.f' _0. ••. ... ." _o, i HOSPITALI PRn.(,t.R"r HEA.L.TM CENTREjDISf;>£"tf5A.RY A L MATERHITl" AND CH'l:.D- WELFARE CENTRe .M.!>O~TIl..K'f YIL~~a.£. fo(-'.RKE"'K"'T ,:, ~ .. ,.' _. ~,. 1991~ 20 :991 C::;JS:.: "R" -.;fq ~ W1'f;T:wr ~J1FliT¥ ¥.q~~nrl ~ ~j!1 tfR 'IT'ft ;sr m "IT'ilR/m;'f;T WlR~ 0!il6:r. ( 1 2 3 .5 6 7 10 C.D. Slock Nandgaon Tahsil Chhata Mandaura ~ 323.76 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------1R~ ------_ 2 Kamar 0 1434.26 5565 P(2) ,M(1) ,H(1) H Il) T,W,HP PO - I 10+1 -(>101 (774) 3 Hul .... ana :J 927. <)8 24 <)l P(2) CHW(l) TW - 1-5) - I 10+) - I >10) (388) Kadauna C 420.89 2266 P (lJ CHW(ll T,W,HP -I-51 -IS-IOI -(5-101 (376) 5 Sirthala CJ 571.44 1899 P (1) CHW(l1 T,W,HP - I-51 - 110+) -(>101 (267) Garhi 8arwari 0 592.4 B 816 Pill CHW(l) T,W,HP. - I-51 -(10+1 -(>10) (105) Ledari 0 127.89 ------. U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------1R~ ------ Pakharpur ~ 220.97 237 -(-5) CHW(l) T,W -(-5) -(10+) - (>10) (42) Puthari 0 202_75 270 -(-5) CHW(l) T,W -(5-10) - I 10+) - (>101 (28) 10 Ruthari C 136."1'1 29 -15-10) CHW(l) w -I-51 - (10+1 -1>101 (15) 11 Lalpur 773.38 2267 PI 1) CHW(l) w PO -110+1 -(5-101 13381 12 Dahgaon r- 1192.65 3182 P(2) CHW{l) T PO -15-10) - (-51 (473) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 1Jf'l~ ·JI~I_.i.I.GE DIRECTOHY "mr;rdm 21 LJl.N 0 U ;-~ F, "m w:iTrr Land Use (31mn •.,;n 1Jf'l rr<:f> ~~ q;[ ~ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 fcr PR KOSlKAUUi ED,EAG,EO 60.00 GC(1244.00) 30.00 80.00 20.26 22.00 143.98 3 PR KKOSI KALAN ED GC(705.00) 57.00 ~ 11 PR KOS I KALAN ED 30.00 GC(283.00) 28.00 40.00 39.89 ~ 10 PR KOS I KALAL EAG 20.00 GC (421. 00) 30.00 40.00 60.44 ~ 5 12 KR KOS I KALAN ED 33.00 GC(460.00) 30.00 40.00 30.00 ~~ 15 KR KOS I KALAN 4.00 GC(92.00) 12.00 10.00 10.00 *it 7 12 KR KOSlKALAN 13.00 GC(168.00) 10.00 20.00 10.00 w"¥ 15 KR KOSI KALAN 12.00 GC(151.00) 10.00 20.00 10.00 15 'I0't KR KOS I KALAN 3.00 GC(1l6.00) 6.00 6.00 8.00 (iO PR KOSlKAKAN EA GC(773.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 11 11 <'lTI'flF PR KOS I KALAN EA GC(1000.00) 93.00 40.00 60.00 "WJiq 9 ------3 6 1(; ------~------13 Umrala 234.73 805 P(l) CHW( 1) T -(-5) -(5-10) - (-5) ( 115) 14 Katban 1190.(<] 3~u'", P (2) ,M (1) CHW (1) T PO -(5-10) as (478) 15 Nabipur 433.43 1127 F (1) D ( 1) , CHW ( 1 ) W -(-5) - (-5) - (-s) (165) 16 Hatana 1390.95 4427 F (1) ,M (1) CHW(l) T,W,HF PO -(10+) -(>10) (592) 17 Kharaut 1031.99 3776 F(2), M(l) CHW(l) W PO- -(-5) as (594 ) 18 Barchawali 643.07 2450 F(2) ,M(l) ,H(l) CHW (1) W,HP PO -(5-10) - (5-10) (368) 19 Hasanpur Nagla 481.19 857 FIl) ,Mil) CHW( 1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (141 ) 20 Kosikalan (Rural) 885.48 1057 -(-5) CHW( 1) HP - (-5) - (-5) BS (200) 21 Bathain Khurd C 938.09 19S9 P(2) CHW(l) TW -(-S) - (-S) -(-5) (334 ) 22 Bathain Kalan 2123.87 4872 P(2),M(1),H(1) CHW (1) T,W PO -(S-10) -(5-10) (770) PUC (1) 23 Surwari 217.73 1058 P (1) CHW( 1) T,W - (-5) -(-5) BS (163) 24 Sarhana 574.27 3412 P(l) CHW( 1) T -(-S) -(-S) -(-5) (571) 2S Ajijpur - 496.16 1896 P(l) CHW( 1) W -(-5) - (-5) 8S (313) 26 Mahnaki 114.13 160 - (5-10) CHW( 1) W -(5-10) -(10+) -(>10) (22 ) 27 Sanchauli 396.61 2058 P(l) CHW(l) W -(-5) -(5,-10) "-(5-10) (304) 28 Khitawata 534.20 1202 P (1) CHW(l) W -(5-10) -(10+) -(5-10) ( US) 29 Gidoh 1219.36 3593 P(2) ,M(l) ,H(l) H (1) T PO - (10+) -(-5) (602) 30 Bhadokhar 471.49 1l0B Pi'll CHW (1) • W -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (149) ------_------~------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 13 ,4 18 2H :: PR KOSIKAU\N GCI363.00) 20.00 20.00 30.00 15 3 ~ ?R KOSlKALPu'l ED GCII196.00) 25.00 40.00 130.00 ~ 16 11 PR KOSlKoz\UI.N EA GCI1200.00) 67.00 30.00 140.00 1:9ttc: 17 4 KR KOS I KALAN I::A GCI500.00) ,33.00 30.00 80.07 ~ 18 8 KR KOS I KALAN GC 1 4 00.00) 21. 00 30.00 30.bo ~~ 19 3 PR KOS I KALAN E.Z\ GCI790.00) 31. 00 35.00 30.00 ~(~) 20 1 PR KOS I KALAN ED GCI848.00) 69.00 21. 09 0.00 a PR KOSIKALAN ED GCI1834.00) 120.00 110.00 60.00 a PR KOSIKALAN ED GCI182.00) 10.00 20.00 6.00 23 4 ~ PR KOS I KALAN EA GC 1400. 00 )~. 36.00 98.00 40.00 PR KOS I KALAN F:A GCI440.00) 0.00 20.00 36.00 25 2 ~ KR KOSIKALAN GC(82.00) 9.00 16.00 7.00 ~ 26 17 PR KOSlKALAN EA GC(301.00) 26.00 40.00 30.00 ~ 27 10 KR KOSlKALAN ED TWI366.00) 105.00 21. 00 42.00 lmrcm 28 17 PR KOSIK"LAN ED GC(600.00) 152.00 162 .. 00 305.00 ~ 29 14 PR KOSlKALAN GC(400.00) 42.00 20.00 10.00 ~ 30 16 ,2 1] 14 15 16 17 18 PR K0 S I KI'.LI'.l·' GC(608.00) 40.00 30.00 38.00 'mAT 31 19 PR KOS I KALAN ED Gl:(470.00) 20.00 32 80.00 44.00 ~ 14 KH K(J:~ [Kill ,liN (T(l '1().OO) :~ I) • 01) 1::.110 1 ~ • Ill) ('~~ JJ 1 J PR KOSlKALAN ED GC(1770.00) 80.00 70.00 201.00 ~(~) 34 10 KR Kes lKALA.'1 GC(208.00) 10.00 20.00 15.00 ~ 35 16 KR KOSlKALAN ED GC(l52.00) 5.00 10.00 5.00 ~ 36 24 KR KOSlKALAN GCI60.00) 0.00 10.00 7.00 37 ~ 13 PR KOSlKALAN GC(432.00) 10.00 30.00 20.00 ~ 38 15 KR KOSlKALAN GC(487.00) 20.00 2~.00 30.00 from 39 16 KR BAR SANA ED GC(627.00) 101.00 0.00 78.00 ~ 40 3 PR KOS I KALAN GC(223.00) 10.00 12.00 15.00 41 17 ~ KR BARSANA GC(494.00) 301.00 P.OO 78.00 ~(~) 42 2 KR KOSlKALAN GC(90.00) 10.00 6.00 12.00 .m 43 5 PR BARSANA ED GC(68.00) 92.00 0'.00 41.00 44 2 l!RlF PR BAR SANA ED GC(410.00) 10.00 20.00 30.00 ~ 45 2 KR BARSANA GC(8S.00) 8.00 12.00 8.00 ~ 46 4 PR BARSANA GC(499.00) 90.00 30.00 8.00 ~ 47 5 KR KOSlKALAN GC(267.00) 50.00 10.00 30.00 ~ 48 28 2 3 5 6 10 49 Nahra 358.16 503 P (1) CHW (1) W -(-5) - (-5) - (-5} (83 ) 50 Hathiya 1847.86 7045 P (2) ,M (1) D (1) , TW PO MON - [-5) (1161) 51 Kamai 1662.10 4968 P (2), M(l) CHW(l) T PO - (-5) - (-5) (755) Total : 33237.54 88L12 P(53) ,M(10) H (3) ,D (2.) 13555 H ( 4 ) , PUC ( 1 ) CHW(44) 27 11 12 13 14 16 17 19 2 KR KOS I K.I\L'I.N GC(303.00) 40.00 iO.OO 7.00 ~ 49 30 PR KO::; r KJl.LAN ED GC (1677 .00) 110.00 50.00 10.00 50 28 m PR KOS I KALAN ED GC(1222.00) 300.00 100.00 40.00 51 28 ~ I 99 I 0R1JURT 1991 C£NSUS OMm' lIJIi ii '31lMar OM ~ - r~ lIJIi ii 'llfcM '31lMar:niT r; ciT ;hr (-) 'i'!lTr.l' ~ lIJIi'lil'Wf 'tfT'1'1i1'¥f q;('f~ ~ ~ 2 3 5 6 9 10 C.D. Block Chhata 0 Tahsil Chhata G 52 Ainch 0 447.19 1750 P (1) ,M(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (233) 53 Chaundras Bangar 0 77.40 349 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (63) 54 Chaundras Khadar 0 98.34 6 - (-5) CHW (1) W -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (2) 55 Shakurganj Khadar 0 43.71 1 -(-5) CHW(l) W - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (I) 56 Shakurganj Bangar 0 37.64 266 - (-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (40) 57 Shahpur Bangar 0 1072.46 3620 !?(1) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP PO TUE 8S (518) 513 Shllhpur Khlldllr Q 3013.79 1 -(-5) CHW (I) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ( I) 59 Chauki Khadar 0 107.65 ------U N - I N H A B I TED ------""~ 60 Chauki Bahgar 0 255.77 2451 P(1) CHW{l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (385) 61 Baraka 0 705.80 1952 P (I) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (10+) -(-5) (299) 62 Dhanauta Bangar 0 527.73 1147 p(l) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (10+) 8S (160) 63 Dhanauta Khadar 0 158.24 _------U N - I'NHABI T E D ------~~ ------ Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh f.:refm;r =VILLAGE DIRECTORY mrrw:i'm LAND USE ' CR" ~ q;fu"lllnr ~~fi;r,} >fTX{ fqq;rn"(1!1JS :- KR KOSI KALAN TW(?l.OO) 3.00 0.00 3.00 ~~ 53 21 KR CHHATA TW(58.00) 18.00 0.00 22.00 ~~ 54 22 KR CHHATA TW(7.00} 26.00 11.00 0.00 ~~ 55 21 KR KOSlKALAN TW(34.00} 1. 00 0.00 3.00 ~ilftr< 56 20 PR KOSlKALAN GC(9l0.00} 4.00 107.00 52.00 'I"IWF ilftr< 57 18 KR KOSlKALAN 13.00 GC(S7.00J.TW(157.00} 1. 00 28.00 53.00 59 16 ~~ KR KOSlKALAN TW (14 .OO) 44.00 2.00 47.00 ~~ 59 IS E'R KOSlKALAN GC(210.00} 4.00 34.00 8.00 ~'IPR 60 15 PR KOSlKALAN GC(616.00J 10.00 54.00 2S.00 PR KOSlKALAN ED GC(407.00} 18.00 44.00 57.00 62 12 '!lAtcrr arfrr< KR KOSlKALAN TW(S.OO) 42.00 5.00 105.73 63 15 '!lAtcrr~ ------~~,:;{f{mT 2 3 5 6 9 10 64 Bukharari 939.31 3276 P ( 2 ) ,M ( 1) ,AC ( 1) HIl) ,0(1) T PO - (10+) BS (488) 65 Sujawali 193.85 421 P (1) H (1) W PO - (-5) -(-5) (7Q) 66 Roopnagar Bangar 356.45 1012 P (1) ,AC (1) RP(l) ,CHW(1) W PO - (10+) -(-5) (137) 67 Roopnaqar Khadar 145.69 ----~----- U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------ft<:~ 68 Khairal 7 1/2 Biswa 95.10 ----~----- U N - I N H A 8 I T E 0 ------ft<:~ 69 Khairal 3 3/4 Biswa 44.11 ----~----- U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------ft<:~ 70 Shernagar Khadar LJ 181.31 3 - (-5) CHW(l) W - (-5) - (10+) -(-5) (1) 71 Shernagar Bangar 0 635.38 16'10 P(1) ,AC (1) RP (1) , CHW ( 1) T,W,HP - (-5) -(10+) -(-5) (217) 72 Khairal 3 3/4 Biswa 0 132.74 15 - (-5) CHW (1) W - (-5) - (10+) -(-5) (2) 73 Khairal 7 1/2 Biswa ;J 262.65 757 P(l) RP ( 1) , CHW ( 1) T,W,HP -(-5) - (10+) - (-5) (110) 74 Majhoi Bangar LJ 339.95 907 P (1) CHW( 1) W,HP (~O+) - (10+) -(>10) ( 137) 75 Majhoi Khadar 0 452.45 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------"'~ 76 Shahazadpur Khadar CJ 174.83 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------"'~ 77 Shahzadpur 8angar C 246.87 1051 Pill ,M(l) ,ACIl) CHW( 1) W,HP -(-5) - (10+) -(>10) (150) 78 Barha 8anga t' 611.10 1744 P(l) CHW (1) W,HP PTO -(5-10) -(5-10) (276) 79 Barha Khadar 98.75 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------"'~ 80 Rampur 8angar 153.79 449 AC(l) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) (62) 81 Rampur Khadar [] 430.20 ---_ .... ----- U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------"'~ ------. , Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 31 ------11 12 13 14 , lS lR ------?R ------~------KOSIKALAN ED GC(762.00) ,TW(lO.OO) 4.00 87.00 76.00 18 ~ 64 KR KOSlKALAU GC(81.00) ,TW(77.00) 10.00 12.00 7 H. 00 ~ 65 KR KOS I KALAN 8.00 GCI155.00) ,TWIll9.00) 37.00 1~.00 12 23.00 ~ KR KOSlKALAN 2.00 TW(2S.00) 14 72.00 3.00 13.00 ~~ 67 KR KOS I KALAN 1. 00 TW(64.00) 28.00 1. 00 14 2.00 ~ 7 lI2 m KR KOSlKALAN ... 2.00 TW(19.00) 14.00 1.00 15 8.00 ~33/4~~ 69 KR KOSlKALAN 3.00 TW(S8.00) 64.00 15 6.00 50.00 iR"f'RWG< 70 KR KOS I KALAN IS.00 GC(178.00) ,TW(93.00) 201.00 19.00 14 130.00 ~ KR KOS I KALAN 2.00 GCI64.00) 31. 00 2.00 13 34.00 ~3 3/4m KR KOSIKALAN 4.00 GC(116.00) ,TW(49.00) 31.00 7.00 13 56.00 ~7 112 f.;w KR KOS I KALAN TW(l48.00) 116.00 18.00 29 58.00 ~ KR KOS I KALAN TW(59.00) 192.00 49.00 8 lS2.00 ~~ 75 KR KOSlKALAN TW(79.00) 7 69.00 9.00 18.00 ~~ 76 KR KOS I KALAN TW (79.00) 69.00 81.00 18.00 18 ~'firR 77 KR KOSlKALAN GC(137 .00) ,TW(310.00) 79.00 15 41.00 44.00 KR KOSlKALAN TW(S9.00) 14.00 22 4.00 22.00 KR KOSlKALAN TW(85.00) 50.00 9.00 10.00 18 ~ KR KOSIKALAN TW(79.00) 5 69.00 64.00 219.00 ~~ 81 ------3Z 2 3 5 9 10 82 Ujhani Khadar 184.95 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------m-~ ------ 83 Ujhani Bangar 577.10 1649 P (1) ,AC (1) CHW(l) W,HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (229) 84 Husaini 727.25 2203 P ( 2) , M (1) , AC (1 ) MWC(l) W,HI? -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (341 ) 85 Jatwari 638.21 3178 PI/) ,AC(l) MWC (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (466 ) 86 Basai Shergarh Banga-~ 413.20 843 P (1) ,AC (1) PHC (1) W,HP -(-5) THU - (-5) (111 ) 87 Basai Shergarh KhaciaL, 30.76 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ---_------m-~ ------ 88 Khandwai 174.83 497 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (63) 89 Shergarh Khadar IJ 213.28 _------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------m-~ ------ 90 Peerpur Khadar 0 159.45 ------U N - I N· H A B I T E D _------~~ ------ 91 Oba Khadar ~ 106.84 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------~~ ------ 92 Bazidpur Khadar 0 216.51 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------~~ ------ 93 8azidpur 8angar Il 28.73 140 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (23) 94 Dhimari Khadar 0 248.49 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------~~ ------ 95 Chamer Garhi J 116.55 143 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (28) 96 Gulalpur Khadar I] 424.94 365 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (52) 97 Gulalpur Bangar IJ 148.52 377 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (50) 98 Dhimari Bangar 0 179.28 1043 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (153) 99 Oba Bangar 0 222.99 460 P (1) ,AC (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (56) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------11 ------~------12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------._------KR ;:0:; r K/\Li'.H 135.00 20.00 13 30.00 ~13T«< 82 KR KOSlKALAN ED TW(300.00) 5 236.UO 33.00 7.00 ~ PR KOSlKALAN ED GC(277.00),TW(380.00l 2.00 1:; 11.00 58.00 s PR KOSlKALAN ED GC(I?7.00l,TW(428.00) 0.00 22.00 l4 31. 00 ~ 85 KR KOS I KALAN ED TW(1l4.00) 244.00 21.00 15 34.00 ~iwtq;"IirR 86 KR KOS I KALAN 1.00 6.00 24.00 15 0.00 ~~13T«< 87 KR KOS I KALAN GC(87.00) ,TW(64.00) 3.00 11.00 14 10.00 ~ 88 KR KOSlKALAN TW(38.00l 27.00 15.00 87.00 15 ~~ ~9 KR KOSlKALAN TW(17.00) 14.00 0.00 9 120.00 ~~ 90 KR KOS I KALAN TW(27.00) 20.00 19.00 5 40.00 31lorr~ 91 KR KOS I KALAN 3.00 TW(70.00) 60.00 36.00 24 48.00 ~<9lG{ 92 KR KOSlKALAN ED TW(26.00) 0.00 3.00 13 0.00 ~ KR KOSlKALAN GC(130.00l 24.00 83.0() 23 11.00 ~1IDG< 94 KR KOS I KALAN ED TW(92.0.0) 4.00 5.00 15 15.00 qIR~ 95 KR KOS I KALAN ED TW(251.00) 16 116.00 6.00 93.00 ~1IDG< 96 KR KOS I KALAN ED TW(104.00) 15 31.00 7.00 7.00 ~'lfTR 97 KR KOSlKALAN ED 2.00 TW(158.00) 3.00 14.00 l3 2.00 >fWt"IirR 98 KR KOS I KALAN ED TW(182.00) 15.00 10.00 5 16.00 ~"IirR 99 ------_._--_. 5 6 9 10 ------u------100 Peerpur Bangar 385.68 712 P(l) CHW (1) HI" -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 110) 101 Shergarh Bangar 1027.13 9668 P(2) ,M(2) ,H(2) H(l) ,CWC(l) ,PHC(l) T,HP PO, PHONE THU BS (1530) PUC ( 1) ,AC ( 4 ) RP(4) ,CHW(l) 102 Adampur 423.72 205 P (1) ,AC (1) GHW.(l) T,HP - (-S) -(-5) - (-5·) (43) 103 Garhi Bheema 290.57 1776 P (1) ,AC (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(S-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (231 ) 104 Bahata Bangar 496.S7 1108 P (1) ,AC (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(S-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (212) 105 Bahata Khadar 349.66 153 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) - (S-10) -(5-10) (27 ) 106 Kajraut Khadar 0 27.92 3 -(-5) CHW(l) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (1 ) 107 Kajraut Bangar C 318.S0 996 P(2) ,AC (1) CHW(l) W,HP - (-S) - (-S) - (-S) ( 173) 108 Chhata(Rural) 0 2450.05 1103 P(3) ,M(l), H(l) H (1) , MWC (1 ) T,TW PO,TO FRI BSRS ( 291) PUC (I) 109 Ajnauthi ~ 323.36 644 P(l) RP ( 1) ,CHW (1) W,HP -(-S) -(-5) -(-S) ( 131) 110 Ladpur 703.17 2206 P (1) ,AC (1) RP ( 1) , CHW ( 1 ) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) '-' (346) 111 Undi CJ 371.S1 1762 P (1) RP(l) ,CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (306) 112 Ranhera' C 1068.41 3S34 P(2) ,M(l) ,H(l) RP (1) ,CHW (1 ). T,W,HP PO - (S-10) BS (530) AC(l) 113 Khursi IJ 10S.63 606 P(l) ,AC(l) RP (1) ,CHW (1) W,HP -(-S) -(-5) BS (72) 114 Mahrau1i 343.19 1093 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP PO -(10+) BS (160) 11S Bishambhara LJ S26.11 4928 P (2) ,AC (1) CHW(l) W,HP PO -(10+) BS (698) 116 Paigoen D 1448.42 7223 , P(2) ,M(l) ,AC(l) PHC(l) T,W,HP PO,TO DAILY BS (1073) 0(1) 117 Karahari IJ 643.88 1013 P (1) CIlW(l) w -(-S) - (-5) -(-5) (154) ------_------_------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------~------':'2 13 14------15 !6 i7 ------r-'K ------_------~------_------KOS'IKALAN__ ED >,.00 GC(4.00) ,TW(245.00) 74.00 39.00 16.00 ~..rn- 100 PR KOS I Ki'.IAN ED, Sp..G 18 GCI500.00) ,TWE(228.00) ll4 .00 48.00 127 .00 ~ KR KOSlKAIAN ED,EAG TWEI3~5.00) 6 . 0.00 6.00 23.00 ~ 102 KR KOSlKALIIN GC(3.IJO) ,TWr'(23".OO) :! (,.00 l. 00 "fJ.()1) l~ 'T ?R KOSlKAIAN ED 1. 00 TW(424.00) 3 49. 00 18.00 4. 00 ~ PR KOSlKALAN ED 1. 00 TW(166.00) 13 135.00 30.00 18.00 ~~ 105 £OR KOS I KALAN ED TW(2.00) 12 12.00 1.00 10.00 ~13TG< 106 KR. KO:~ TT PR CHHATA ED,EA 3.00 TWE (1886. 00) 1 11. 00 330.00 220.00 ffi{fT (tmf) 108 PR CHHATA ED :; 1. 00 TW(262.00) 2.00 38.00 20.00 ~ 109 PR,KR CHHATA ED 1. 00 TW(598.00) 5 26.00 20.00 59.00 ~ 110 PR CHHATA TW(322.00) 5 2.00 19.00 28.00 ~ 111 PR CHHATA ED,EAG J. 00 TWE(960.00) 8 1.00 40.00 64.00 ~ 112 PR KOSlKAIAN ED TW(80.00) 5 11. 00 3.00 11.00 ~ 113 PR KOS I KALAN ED TW(248.00) 13 75.00 12.00 8.00 ~ 114 PR KOSI KALAN ED,EA TW(2 7 8.00) 13 192.00 50.00 6.00 ~ ll5 PR KOS I KALAN EA GC(647.00) ,TWE(540.00) 9 69.00 25.00 167.00 ~ 116 KR CHHATA 11 GC(256.00),TW(13.00) 0.00 7.00 24.00 ~ 117 ------') b 10 118 Peengari 188.59 353 P (1) CHW (1) W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (52) 119 Baharawali 300.29 1996 P (1) ,AC (1) CHW (1) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (357) 120 Phalain 2132.77 7810 P ( 1 ) , M ( 1) ,AC ( 1 ) CHW (1) T,W PO -(5-10) -(-5) ( 1162) 121 Guheta 7 Biswa 354.52 1336 P (1) CHW (1) T, W, HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (201) 122 Guheta 3 Biswa 161.07 498 P (1) CHW (1) T,W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (55) 123 Guheta 10 Biswa 530.56 1714 P (l) CHW (1) TW,HP - (-,5) -(-5) BS (247) 124 Dautana 545.93 3518 P(l),M(l),AC(l) CHW (1) T,W PO -(5-10) BS (579) 125 Chandauri c 473.51 2435 P(l) ,M(l) ,AC(l) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (388) 126 Tumaula o 996.37 3315 P(2),M(1),AC(1) RP ( 2) , CHW ( 1 ) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (522) 127 Gauhari 339.54 1405 P(l),AC(l) CHW (1) T, W, HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (185) 128 Dham Singha 1473 P(l),AC(l) CHW 0) T,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (181 ) 222.59 )24 P (1) RP (2) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (79) 130 Jalalpur 231. 8 9 855 P(l),AC(l) RP (1) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) - (-5) (149) 131 Jao o 942.55 3044 P ( 2 ) , M ( 1) ,AC ( 1 ) RP (2) T,HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (550) 132 Pilauli 77 .30 U N - I N H A BIT E D 133 Bhadawal IJ 777.02 18;2 P(l) ,AC (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (275) 134 Khaira iJ 1674.65 4428 P (1) ,AC (1) D(l) T,W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (697) 135 Pisawa 564 .56 1369 P(l) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -\5-10) -(-5) (222) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 37 ------12 13 14 15 ------1;) 17 18 2 KR ------_-- CHHATA 3.00 GC(166.00) ,TW(11.00) 10 1. 00 1. 00 7.00 rfirm 118 ({~ CHHATA GC(463.0G) ,TW(37 .00) 37.00 13.00 5 94.00 ~ ll9 PK KOS I KALP.N ED,SAG TWE (1912. oefY 43.00 8 21. 00 165.00 ~ t20 PR KOSlKALlI.N ED,EAG TWE(331.00) 1. 00 3.00 7 19.00 ~7~ 121 KR KOSlKALAN ED, EA TWE (133. 00) 14. 00 3 0.00 14.00 ~3~ 172 PR KOSlKALAN ED, EAG TWE(46P.00) 7.00 4 3.00 60.00 ~IO~ 123 PR KOSlKALAN ED, EAG TWE(790.00) 7.00 6 131. 00 28.00 W!RT 124 E'R cr[!lATA ,:D,I,:AC; TWr,:(~07.00) 0.00 '1.'00 6 60.0U PR KOSlKALAN ED,EAG TWE(858.00) 7.00 45.00 4 86,.00 ~ 126 PR CHHl\TA ED TW(265.00) 20.00 23.00 32.00 Tfu;rft 127 PR KOSlKALAN ED TWI398.00) 24.00 30.00 5 42.00 '!p:f fuTrr 128 KR CHHATA ED GC(204.00) 2.00 6 1.00 15.00 ~ 129 PR KOSlKALAN GC(176.00) 14.00 38.00 16.00 9 ~ 130 PR KOS I KALAN ED GC(660.00) 30.00 131.00 7 122.00 ~ 131 KR CHHATA GC(72.00) 2.00 12 0.00 3.00 ~ 132 PR CHHATA ED 0.60 GC(601.00) ,TW(66.00) 21.00 59.00 4 29.40 ~ 133 PR CHHATA ED,EAG GC(1218.00) ,TWE(249.00) 12.00 9 100.00 96.00 1S!1>W 134 KR BARSANA 30.00 TW(467.00) 3.00 6 32.00 33.00 flR:nm 135 ______4 ______2 3 6 8 9 10 136 Karahala 627.70 1553 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) t262) 137 Ajookh 528.54 1689 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) 3S (258) 138 Khanpur 429.79 952 P (1) CHW (1) W - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (128) 139 Ranwari 632.55 2539 P(2) RP(2) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) BS (382) 140 Umraya 536.63 1048 P (1) RP (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) (177 ) 141 Alwai 376.20 874 P(I) RP (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (140 ) 142 Sankhi ~J 677.47 1287 P(I) RP (1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) BS (179) Total : 40269.56 120266 P(75) ,M(14) H ( 4 ) ,MCW ( 3 ) 18439 H ( 4 ) , PUC (2 ) CWC(I) ,PHC(3) , AC (38) ,0 (1) D(2),RP(24) CHW(59) 39 ------_------_------_------,----_------_------_ 11 12 13 14 is 16 17 18 2 1 toR BARSM1A c,O. ()O 8D,EAG TWE:\412.00) 83.00 41.00 42.00 ~ U6 4 £OR Bl'.RSANA ED,EAG 32.00 TWE(419.00) 14.00 fO.OO 44.00 ~ 137 4 KR CHHATA GC(83.00),TW\23S.00) 0.00 14.00 18.00 l38 4 0\80.(0) ~ £OR CHHATA 3.00 TW(S40.00) 2S.00 40.ob 25.00 ~ 139 4 KR CHHATA 14.00 TW(415.00) 29.00 40.00 39.00 "31'RT'IT 140 7 £OR CHHATA 5.00 TW(226.00) 68.00 17.00 63.00 ~ 111 5 £OR CHHATA 15.00 TW(355.00) 30.00 120.00 158.00 <'liciT 142 8 ~: 226.60 GC(9477.00) ,TW(10258.00) 3567.00 2693.00 4159.13 TWE (10215.00) ,0 (80.00) I 99 I ;;;;j111JRT 1991 CENSUS "R~ll "!IJ1'Iii~"",~ - r*"!IJ1'Iiil'lfc!trr~;rii1:n'r~ (-) MTlHin'lT<"!IJ1'I ~ "!IJ1'I OJ;! '1J11 1l>M~ -,n~ tiROj;!trRt :sT'!> m 2 3 5 9 10 ------_------_------_------C.D. Block Chaumuha Tahsil Chhata 143 Madoi C 186.16 261 - (-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (37) 144 Rahera 0 823.97 1742 P(l) ,AC(4) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (249) 145 Sahaar iJ 1714.31 5267 P(2) ,M(l) ,AC(12) H (1) W,H,P - (-5) WED 88 (903) 146 Tatarpur 0 244.44 695 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (88) 147 Devpura 0 298_67 1105 ~(l),AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) ( 122) 148 Dahrauli 0 380.82 988 Pill CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(5-10) BS (148) 149 Dirawali 0 346.42 1299 P(l) ,AC'(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) - (-5) (193) 150 Bharna Kalan 0 881.03 2226 P(l) ,AC(1) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(5-10) B8 ( 345) 151 Pali 0 276.24 1261. Pill ,M(l) ,AC(3) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(5-10) BS (165) 152 Bharna Khurd 0 1139.23 2567 PIl) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (360) 153 Pelkhu G 794.02 2562 P(2),AC(4) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (416 ) 154 Shiwal 0 950.24 2822 P(2),AC(6) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (460 ) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh mrr f:ri:i7m VI LI.}\I;r-; U i Hi·/: ;'()Ifi ~wim U\ND US;:: "Iilrwim Land Use (3l"ir,t 'f'rin 'f'-l'l' - 'f'-I'O~~ n~m~f'H >t~~ ~ (l.e. area under different type of land use in hectares rou~aed upto two decimal places) ~~ :;qfr q.r -ammT ~ fo;'fiffi ~ :- ~ ~:- mm KR CHHATA GC(111.00) 50.00 17.00 8.00 ~ 143 10 PR CHHATA 2.00 GC(71B.00) 0.00 44.00 60_00 ~ 144 10 PR CHHATA ED 1. 00 GC(1394.00) 49.00 124_00 146.00 tIOR 145 13 KR CHHATA GC(151.00) 61.00 14_00 18.00 "ffilT\'j\ 146 1'> KR CHHATA 2.00 GC(268.00) 2.00 13.00 14.00 ~ 147 11 PR 8ARSANA GC(356.00) 3.00 22.00 0.00 ~ 148 6 KR 8ARSANA 29.00 GC(309.00) 1.00 7.00 0.00 ~ 149 7 PR CHAUMUNHAN ED 92.00 GC(522.00) 244.00 0_00 23_00 'lBT'Ii<'li 150 16 PR CHAUMUNHAN ED 29.00 GC(239.00) 4.00 5.00 2.00 lffi'IT 151 1il PR CHAUMUNHAN ED • 4.00 GC(840.00) 318.00 12.00 6.00 152 12 'lBT~ KR CHAUMUNliAN ED 10.00 GC(580.00) 184.00 12.00 8.00 153 14 ~ KR CHAUMUNliAN ED 4.00 GC(550.00) 372 .00 16.00 8.00 ft>r 156 Sihana 652.38 1590 I' (1) ,AC (9) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (255 ) 157 Konkera 150.55 1116 1'(1) ,AC(4) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) 1164 ) 158 Akbarpur 1038.06 2891 1'(2) ,M(1),H(l) MWC ( 1) ,RP ( 1) W,HP -(-5) SUN BSRS (441 ) AC(7) 159 Bidawali 178.47 723 P (1) ,AC (2) MWC(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (107) 160 Barauli ~ 313.24 1200 Pill ,AC(4) ,MWC(l) T - (-5) - (-5) -(-5) (189 ) 161 Semri l~ 1135.99 2911 P ( 1 ) ,M ( 1) , AC ( 8 ) MWC(l) TW,HP -(-5) - (5-10) BS (445 ) 162 Bilauthi lJ 220.56 803 P (1) ,AC (2) CHW(l) TW,HP - (-5) -(5-10) BS (128 ) 163 Nari 0 837.73 3015 1'(1) ,M(l) ,AC(8) MWC ( 1) , r:i ( 1 ) W,HP - (-5) - (5-10) -(-5) (492 ) 164 Jamalpur G 372.32 412 I' (1) ,AC (3) CHW(I) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (76) 165 Pilhora 0 270.74 815 P (1) ,AC (6) CHW(l) . T,w, HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (130) 166 Tarauli Janubi 938.09 4095 P (21 ,M(l), HIl) MWC ( 1) ,MHC (11 , RP (l) T,W,HP PlO lHU BS (691 ) AC(121 167 larauli Shumali 951. 85 3425 P(2),M(l),H(1) MWC ( 1) ,MHC ( 1) , RP (l) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (515) AC(6) 168 Ahuri 0 134.36 852 P(I),AC(l) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) "(-5) -(-5) (123) 169 Mangrauli Q 129.10 262 AC(5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (39) 170 Pasauli 0 577.51 2369 I' (1) ,AC (6) MWC(1) ,RP(I) W,HP - (-5) THU -(-5) (351 ) 171 Gora Cl 258.60 362 -(-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (46) 172 Senba 0 618.38 2914 P (2) ,M (1) ,AC (11) MWC(l) W,HP P,O - (-5) -(-5) ('507 ) ------_---_------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------._------; 1 "------:------~------_. 15 16 17 18 ------" "R CHl\Ut"1UNH~::'.N 82.00 GCI2S2.00) 80.00 63.00 11 42.00 ~ 155 t'R,KR CHl'.UMUHAN ED 16.00 GC 13"12.00) 231.00 5.00 6 28.00 ~ 156 KF (~IHII\M\ Itllll\N 1·',1) 1'1.(1) (;(:111:'.1)1)) 1:' .Oll 11).1)1) ') '1.ill) ,.:r~ ll),/ E'R CHAUMUNfll\.N ED, EAG TWE 1691. 00) 171. 00 43.00 133.00 3 ~ 158 PR CHHATA EA 13 .00 TWEI166.00) 0.00 5 0.00 0.00 ~ 159 KR CHAUMUNHAN 23.00 GCI273:00) 17.00 0.00 12 0.00 .mRT 160 E'R CHHATA ED,EAG 102.00 TWE(840.00) 170.80 10.00 5 13.00 wm 161 ['R CHAUMUNHAN ED, EAG 23.00 TWE 1158 .00) 39.00 0.00 0.00 6 ~ 162 PR CHHATA ED,EAG 78.00 TWE (754.00) 4.00 2.00 8 0.00 "1ft 163 KR CHAUMUHAN 22.00 GC(248.00) 99.00 0.00 3.00 13 ~ 164 PR CHAUMUNHAN EA TWEI205.00) 63.00 0.00 5 2.00 ~ 165 PR CHAUMUNHAN EA WEIJ18.00),TWE(600.00) 11.00 2.80 9 l. 60 ~~ 166 PR CHAUMUNHAN EA GCI594.60) ,WE(103.00) 146.60 3.40 3.40 9 TWE(l03.00) ~~ 167 PR CHAUMUNHAN GC(60.00) ,TWI40.00) 12.50 13.50 11 2.00 ~ 168 PR,KR CHAUMUNHAN EAG GC(62.00).TW~150.00) 9.00 4.20 10 4.00 ~ 169 KR CHAUMUNHAN EAG TWE [501. 00) 28.00 0.00 49.00 3 ~ 170 PR CHA.UMUNHAN 11.00 GC(222.00) 18.00 7.00 13 1.00 TJRr 171 PR , CHAUMUNHAN EA 42.00 TWE1551.00) 15.00 12 10.00 0.01l "ir-r ------r------______2 3 5 6 7 8 10 ------~------~------_------173 Astauli 397.01 1208 P (1) MWC( 1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) BS (172) 174 Agaryala 1183.34 4248 P ( 1 ) ,M ( 1) ,AC ( 4 ) MWC(l) ,RP(l) W,HP PO - (-5) -(-5) ( 609) 175 Bilaunda 166.33 1104 PO) ,AC (2) CHW( 1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (163) 176 Naugaon 1422.52 6977 P ( 2 ) ,M ( 1) ,AC ( 1 ) PHC ( 1) , HC ( 12 ) , RP (1 i T,W,HP PO SAT BS (1059) CHW ( 1) ,0 (1 ) 177 Saidpur 121.41 777 P (1) ,AC (3) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) ( 137) 178 Jawali 314.86 1507 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) ( 195) _: (-5) 179 Siyaraha Bangar L~ 731. 69 1452 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) - (-5) (216) ------V N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------180 Siyaraha Khadar 250.10 "'~ 181 Gangrauli Khadar 54.23 ------V N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------ 182 Gangrauli Bangat 399.44 1400 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) - (10+) - (-5) (198) 183 Dalauta 439.91 1843 P ( 1 ) ,M (1) ,AC ( 3 ) MWC ( 1) , D ( 1 ) W,HP PO - (-5) -(-5) (286) 184 Mai Bangar 454.88 406 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (61) 185 Sei Bangar 1540.28 5319 P(2) ,M(l) ,H(l) MWC(l) ,RP(l) W,HP PO WED BS (871) AC(7) 186 Barahara Bangar Cj 407.53 534 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (60) 187 Sei Khadar 180.90 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ 188 Mai Khadar 102.79 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------ 189 Basai Bujurg Bangar IJ 250.91 1139 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (203) 190 Loharari ., 101. 58 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------~~ ------ ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 ------[OR CfiF.lJMUNHAN EA 20.00 TWE 1373.00) 4.00 0.00 0.00 ~ 173 17 [OR CHl'.UNUNHAN EA 28.00 TWE(1107.00) 30.00 19·.00 0.00 31TW!ffi 174 18 KR CHl'.UMUNHl\N EA GC(158.00) 8.00 0.00 0.33 175 14 ~ PR CliAUMUNHAN EA 'TWE 11062.00) 229.00 15.00 117.00 ;ftrfiq 176 12 KR CHAUMUNHAN GC(103.00) 5.60 5'.00 7.40 177 14 ~ KR CHAUMUNHAN EAG 25.00 TWE(275.00) 15.00 ,0. 00 0.00 ~ 178 18 KR SHERGARH EAG 29.00 TWE(62S.00) 78.00 0.00 0.00 "flITm KR KOSlKALAN 135.00 TWI2.00) 91. 00 0.00 22.00 "flITm1SlT<;'t 180 25 KR CHHATA TWI21.QO) 0.00 0.00 33.23 1'f'iTrffi;IT "&T<;< 181 22 PR CHAUMUNHAN ED,EAG TWE(375.00) 7.00 0.00 17.00 1'f'iTrffi;IT KR CHAUMUNHAN ED, EAG 28.00 TWE 1405.00) 7.00 0.00 0.00 GRmr 183 11 KR CHAUMUNHAN TWE (263 .00) 167.00 12.00 13.00 tJt PR CHAUMUNHAN EA GC(623.00) ,TWE(326.00) 534.00 37.00 20.00 m KR CP.AUMUNHAN TW(294.00) 30.00 32.00 52.00 ;;mm KR CHHATA TW(78.001 106.00 0.00 1. 00 m1SlT<;'t 187 15 KR CHHATA TWI37.00) 65.00 0,00 1. 00 11i KR CHAUMUNHAN EAG TWE(183.00) 45.00 1.00 22.00 189 20 KR CHHATA TW(8S.00) 11. 00 1.00 5.00 ~ 190 1 ----~------_------7 10 191 Hazipur 99.15 ------U N - I N H F. B I T E 0 ------ir1:~ ------ 192 Basai Khurd Bangar 172.00 376 P (1) ,AC (1) PHC (1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (57) 193 Basai Khurd Khadar 44.52 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------ir1:~ ------ 194 Bhaugaon Bangar J 268.32 1188 P(l) CHW (1), W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (153) 195 Bhaugaon Khadar 138.81 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------ir1:~ ------ Jaitpur 34.80 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------196 "'~ IJ 38.45 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------197 Basai Bujurg Khadar "'~ ------198 Hazara 0 0.00 ------U N I N H A B I T E 0 ------"'~ [1 38.04 ------U N - I N H A B I T 0 ------199 Barahara Khadar E. "'~ 200 Ajhai Khurd J 1004.47 4198 P (2) ,M ( 1) ,AC ( 4 ) MWC(I) W,HP PO -(-5) - (-5) ( 688) 201 Ajhai Kalan 0 141.24 214 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BSRS (29) 202 Chaumuhan(Rural) J 2040.50 I 37 P(2) CHW( 1) T,W,HP - (-5) 'rUE BS (12) 203 Bhartiya 0 220.56 1124 P(l) ,AC(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) ( 146) 204 Parkham 0 672.21 2342 P(2) ,AC(2) CHW(l) T,W,HP PO -(-5) - (-5) (394 ) 205 Bajana 0 146.91 560 - (-5) CHW(I) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (95) Total : 30912.00 92386 ,P(57) ,M(13) H(I) ,MCW(14) 14295 H(4) ,AC(161) MH(2) ,HC(12) PHC (2) ,0 (2) RP(7) ,CHW(35) 0(1) Lp7 ------~------d 12 1] 14 15 16 1'7 18 ------_- K;' CHHP.Tp. Tfl/(21.00) 74.00 0.00 4.00 1 ~ 191 ! KR CHHATA TW (43.00) 0.00 1. 00 12 0.00 ~<¥~ 193 KR CHAUMUNHAN EAG TWE ( 199.00) 33.00 23.00 22 14.00 ~ KR CHHP.TA TW 14 .00) 120.00 2.00 1 13.00 '1Trrtq~ 195 KR CHHATA TW(8.00) 26.00 0.00 1. 00 1 ~ 196 KR CHHATA TW(12.00) 26.00 0.00 0.45 1 -.mt~~ 197 KR CHHATA 0.00 0.00 0.00 15 "Plm 198 KR CHHATA TW (34.00) 4.00 0.00 0.00 16 ;;mm~ 199 PR CHAUMUNHAN ED,EAG,EA 57.00 TWE(948.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 2 ~<¥ 200 PR CHAUMUNHAN ED,EAG,EA TWE(136.00) 5.00 0.00 0.00 2 ~'fi<'li 201 PR CHAUMUNHAN ED, EAG, EO TWE(1546.00) 300.00 14.00 180.00 1 lOA ~(@ff) 202 KR CHAUMUNHAN GC(178.00) 23.00 0.00 19.00 3 ~ 203 KR CHAUMUNHAN ED TW(385.00) 223.00 4.00 4 60.00 204 PR CHAUMUNHAN TW(329.00) 34.00 0.00 14 0.00 205 ------~------~------_. ------_. \ YJKAS KHAND GO.VAROHAN, A MA TWURA & FARAH c (TAHSIL MATHURA) '" L s DISTRICT IlATHURA A T r---- L.~_ v _ ...... 1I ... n_~., •• __ _ ... .,~ ..... "jt;l; :SOUNO""U'. STATE.. ' ••••• ' •• _0' _.-+o--- OtSTR'C;:T 7 T ... HSoI ... •____ • 'Bt~ ~'H,."n _.. r " NY"'''A "ANC:H",,."T.. __ , .••.. _ o Yft...L~ WItH LOCATJOH CODE WMIIEJI HEAOOUARTER .. : ClSTllfICT. 'TAHSIL.""KA. K ...... HD _. Vlt.LA6!S WITH POPUt. ... TIOM SIZE:: BELOW' lOG ••••. 200_4". s00_9'I9.IOOQ_...n.; 5000 "NoO ....OVE •.• ' •• '''f~''''''"""",_",. UHArrfH""rfD l!f1:LLAGoE 'WfT'H LOCATlON COot: HUIteE.A ••• c~~~~~~~~ ...... III ~ .... 1IkI_' C_U. .1ft SIft. '-I... 1ft1c; ...... nu 1/1-""!--2'I8I-'. lIRaAN ,AR£A IJIItTH LOCATION coOl"_ l"@%w44 ...... TlONAL. HIGHWAY•.• ...H2 D.. .wJa5.1t'1D W-~·. c.IIIIU""..... tH STATE -MJG""WAY.__ ... .._ ••• _.:. __ • _.. _ ,_ 'Pi 11 lit TilsiW.- ....,...."" MM" 1MaA ...... AI , JIIOIIPOlirAHT M",.-ALLEO ~O .... O ••• _•• _••••• ...... ,...... ,.c..t.. R-... r ...... '" UN! WITH StATION. NOAa GAUGe &U...... _._ .. .,.... It... "-...... 'I' LINE Wf'1H STAT')OH. ""'I£T~E GAuGE 'tl ...... ",YE ... ANO STRI!AtoI . . •...•.•.• ___ ._ .,...... ,~ PO~T 0F1"1"CE"T£'LE4R~H ~CE •. n 5tr.... ~ .,.,~ '5.O\oo\"j JHlf:A COL.I.E~£ .._ •. __ .. ~-'T""L; II'Q.,.,Aqy HEALTH CEHTRE;OISPEN"SAR'f_. Q7 ..r.. M.w1OHlM' "'A.TE.HO'Y AN:!) OtILO WI!L''''AE Cl!HTA£ __ ___ '"De ...... 1ONWIr IM~r"'Nf YILLAGE ""ARICE"T I'H .... ,. - MI ..... _...... , o.t.r R c T r - I 99 I "1-!111JF 1991 CSNSC; ~t=rfq~1!i .~..l'1ENITIE:S ;'..:."J District Name : Mathura -=.qo~,",,~ -r*-=if. ~ fufil;rm mq;rqr;fr ~ait< ~/mq;r "ltim'~ ~ (m'lli'rzr) OR fi:;r/"in fi:;r {om"RN. 'lIfi;"mii ~R:vr-r, "IM'lWT Location Name of Village Total area Total popu Educational Medical Drinking Water Post and Day(s) of Communications Code of the village lation ·and (Potable) Telegraph market/hat, (Bus stop, No. (in hectares) number of if any Railway station, , households Water way) ------~------_. 1 2 3 5 . 8 10 ------_._------~------_. C.D. Block Govardhan L_j Tahsil Mathura Seeh 656.42 2219 P(l) RP (1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (298) 2 Pa1son 1604.23 5374 P(2),M(1) ,H(l) RP (2) T,W,HP PO WED BS (748 ) Mahrauli 1210.05 4076 P(l) ,M(1) RP(1) ,CHW(l) W,HP PO - (-5) - (-5) (674) . Janll 1260.64 2904 P(l) ,M(1) RP (1) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (444) 5 Mudseras 895.20 2445 P(l) RP (1) W,HP PO -(10+) -(5-10) (344) 6 Daulatpur Mathura 174 .02 1384 PIll RP (1) W,HP - (-5) -(10+) -(5-10) (221 ) Devseras 1147.73 5450 P(1) ,M(l) RP (2) ,CHW (1) W,HP PO -(5-10) - (-5) (851 ) Madaura Malsarai 264.67 1579 P(2) RP(1) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (254 ) 10 Tond 252.13 317 P (1) CHW (1) W -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (63) 11 Ganthauli 965.21 3131 PIl) RP (1) T,W,HP -(-5) - (-5) BS (544) 12 Jatipura c 321.74 3040 P(2) ,M(1) RP (3) T,W PO DAILY BS (480) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh =~VILLAGE: DIRECTOR'{ 'lfq ll ,ffi:r'IJ"irrT Land Use (.3f 1)J11'(jil'; ~~ CR PR GOVERDHAN TWE(1079.00) 48.00 51.00 33.00 ~ 3 16 PR GOVARDHAN GC (591. 00) 544.00 47.00 79.00 "1Fi 16 PR GOBERDHAN GC(295.00) 510.00 30.00 60.00 ~ 5 11 KR GOVERDHAN EA GCI83.00) 59.00 9.00 23.00 ~11';{U 6 1-1 PR GOVERDHAN GC(1001.00) 43.00 ·36.00 68.00 ~ 7 9 PR GOVERDHAN E:A GC(448.00) 14.00 4.00 26.00 ~ 8 9 EA PR GOVERDHAN GC(201.00) 24.00 12.00 28.00 ~ 9 5 KR GOVERDHAN GC(191.00) 14.00 12.00 35.00 -& 10 5 PR GOVERDHAN EA 6.00 GC(560.00) 273.00 33.00 95.00 ~ 11 4 PR GOVERDHAN EA 41.00 TWE(34.00) 162.00 75.00 10.00 12 3 ~ ---~------~~------_. 2 3 5 6 ------_.10 13 Ar.daur 415.22 4973 P (2) RP(2) ,CHW(l) W,HP PO ~(~5) ~(~5) (812 ) 14 Bhaqosa 668.97 2302 P (1) RP 11) W PO ~(5~][J) ( J 64 ) ~15-10) ,-, 15 Padal L, 766.50 1998 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP ~(5~lO) (313) ~(5-10) -(5~10) 16 Kunjera 646.31 1558 P (1) CHW Cl) W,HP -(5~10) (221 ) -(5-10) ~(5~10) 17 Radhakund Rural 1137.06 667 P (2) CHW(I) W,HP ~ (-5) ~ (-5) (113) BS 18 Neerngaon 874.41 3383 P(l) RP (1) T,W PTa FRI (483) BS 19 Sakarwa ~ 660.88 2436 P (1) RP(l) W -(5-10) ~(5-10) (344) -(5-10) 20 Goverdhan Gorwan 0 368.68 358 P (1) CHW(l) HP -(-5) - 1~5) ~ (~5) (70) 21 Saki tara l; 426.55 822 P (1), M (1) CHW(l) TW,HP ~ (~5) ( 140) ~(-5) BS 22 Goverdhan Rrharnnan 311. 62 ':::: 64 P (1) CHW(l) HP -(-5) -(-5) (14 ) BS 23 Pali Brhamnan tJ 199.52 1166 PIl) ,M(l) ,HIl) CHW(l) W,HP - (~5) ~(~5) ~ (-5) (163) PUC (1) ,- 24 Jarnunavata 467.83 459 - (-5) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) ~(-5) (68) 25 Bhavanpura 0 165.93 2194 P (1) CHW (l) T,W - (-5) (325) - (~5) - (-5) 26 Adeeng [] 2210.47 10131 P(4) ,M(3) ,H(3) MWC(l),MHC(l),D(l) T,W,HP PO SUN BS (1620) PUC (I) RP (6) 27 Madhuri Kund :::: 654.40 1751 P (1) CHW (l) T,W,HP (325) ~(-5) -(~5) - (-5) 28 Sonsa 0 486.45 1548, P (2) CHW(l) T,W - (-5) (271) -(-5) - (-5) 29 Mahmadpur 0 231. 4 9 1029 P(l) RP (1) T (185) PO -(-5) BS 30 Pentha 0 1247.29 3029 P (2) ,M (1) RP (1) T,W (450) PO -(5-10) BS ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------6'1 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 1>3 2 ------_------_ ------_---_------PR GOVERDHAN Ell. 43.00 GC(662.00) 27.00 68.00 20.00 ~ 13 3 <{R GOVERDHA,.'l Ell. GC(583.00) 4.00 29.00 53.00 '11imT 14 6 PR,KR GOVERDHAN GC(597.00\ 46.00 62.00 62..00 'm?i 15 10 <{R AADHAKUND GC(497.00) 61. 00 52.00 36.00 16 :; ~ PR,KR AADHAKUND ED GC(770.00) 19.00 239.00 114.00 ~(~) 17 2 PR (;OVf:RDHAN ED GC(745 .. 00) 28.00 37:00 69.00 ~ 18 4 m GOVERDHAN ED GC(52.3.00\ 0.00 95.00 43.00 ~ 19 5 PR GOVERDHAN ED .. TW(246.00) 18.00 40.00 65.00 ~rfRqr 20 1 PR AADHAKUND ED,EAG TWE(249.00) 0.00 96:00 82.00 Wlfum 21 3 PR GOVERDHAN ED GC(258.00) 0.00 1~.00 41. 00 T]jq$r~ 22 2 PR GOVERDHAN E;D GC(177.00) 0.00 7.00 15.00 ~~ 23 3 PR GOVERDHAN ED GC(427.00) 0.00 13.00 28.00 24 3 ~ PR GOVERDHAN ED GC(122.00) 11. 00 3.00 30.00 25 5 ~ PR GOVERDHAN EA GC (1677 .00) 37.00 300.00 196.00 31iPT 26 7 PR GOVERDHAN ED,EAG GC(549.00) 3.00 34.00 67.0.0 27 10 ~~ KR GOVERDHAN ED GC(328.00) 10.00 117.00 31. 00 WID 28 10 PR GOVERDHAN ED GC(185.00) 4.00 22.00 21.00 29 2 ~ PR GOVERDHAN EA 3.00 GC(1069.00) 24.00 52.00 99.00 tier 30 6 52 2 5 6 7 8 lO 31 Kohthara 254.56 1491 P (1) CHIli (1) W,KP PO -.(5-10) (217 ) 32 Bachhgaon 2263.08 9895 I.' (6) ,M (1) RP (2) , CHW ( 1) T,W,HP PO -(-5) - (-5) (HOg) 33 Sonkh Dehat 1007.30 1324 1.'(1) ,M(l) ,H(l)' CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (201 ) 34 Nainupa t ti 1310.01 6606 P(2),M(1) ,H(l) CHW(l) W,HP PO ~(-5) (1018) 35 Ahmal 629.71 2755 P (l) CHW (1) W - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (424 ) 36 Borpa 621. 62 1390 I.' (1) RP(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (212 ) 37 Nagla Chhinga 236.34 572 I.' (1) RP (1) W -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (84 ) 38 Malhu 422.10 l802 P(l) CHW \l) T,W - \-5) -\ -5) BS (268) 39 Singa 516.80 1993 I.' (1) CHW (1) T,W - (-5) -(-5) BS ( 29B) 40 Loriha Patti o 600.17 2569 I.' (1) CHW (1) W -(-5) -(-5) BS (369) 41 Bhadar 221.78 725 1.'(2) CHW(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (87) ------42 Nagla Sawant 61. 51 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ 21. 85 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------43 Chak Sawant "'~ 44 Lalpur 685.56 2061 P(2) CHW (l) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (314 ) 45 Saun 630.52 2093 Pill ,M(l) RP (1) W,HP PO -(-5) - (-5) (318) 46 Palidungara 388.92 1121 P (1) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 15-6) 47 Phondar o 1360.20 6466 P(4) RP(2) T,W PO -(-5) BS (932) . 48 Dhakpura 169.57 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ Census ,Directorate, Uttar Pradesh l3 14 lS 16 18 ------_---_---_---_------_------_------_------GO'i:::RDHP_t-l GC{160.00) 68.00 11.00 15.00 SON;'::I:-\ EA GC(145·,).OO) 388.00 220.00 197.00 ~ 32 2 SONKH SAG GCI6l0.00) 188.00 73.00 114.CIO ~~ ]J 1 SONKH ED,EAG GC(1096.001 25.00 41.00 148.00 34 2 ~ SONK!~ ED GC(526.00) jD.OO 28.00 53.00 ~ 35 :;()NKII GC(384.001 9.00 192. 00 36.00 ~ 36 fi SONKH GC(210.00) 7.00 7.00 12.00 "l1R'IT fu1'JT 37 6 37.00 23.00 38 SONKH ED GC(357.00) 5.00 ~ 2 SONKH ED GCI426.00) 8.00 46.00 37.00 mrrr 39 4 SCNKH ED GC(530.00) 15.00 15.00 51.00 ~~ 40 S[)NKH GCI194.00) 2.00 15.00 9.00 'lGR 41 8 l"ATHUM GC(53.00) 1. 00 2.00 6.00 "l1R'IT<1'I"R'I 42 15 MAYHUM GC (19.00) 0.00 1. 00 2.00 43 15 ""'" <1'I"R'I SQNKH GC(603.00) 0.00 56.00 26.00 44 9 MIFf11t SONKH GC (445 .00) 79.00 71.00 35.00 ~ 45 4 SONKH GC(305.00) 33.00 26.00 25.00 46 6 ~ SONKH ED GC (1116.00) 59.00 91. 00 94.00 ~ 47 6 MAYHUM GC(147.00) 2.00 18.00 2.00 48 30 ~ 2 3 5 6 8 9 10 49 Magorra 1768.13 9314 P(4),M(1),H(1) CWC (1) , HC (1) ,0 ( 1) T,W,HP PO THU BS (1457) PUC(l) RP(3) 50 Senha 223.39 742 P(l) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) ( 113) 51 Kosi Khurd 798.47 3433 P (1) ,M (1) PHC ( 1) , RP (4 ) W PO DAILY BS (583) 52 Sonauth Shumali 256.18 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------fR 31l 53 Sonauth Janubi 229.06 534 P (1) RP(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-51 (60) 54 Gopalpur CI 91. 87 275 -(-5) CHW(l) W -(-5) - (-5) BS (34 ) 55 Rasulpur 535.42 1600 P(l) ,Mil) ,H(l) CHW( 1) T,W -(-5) -(-5) BS \ (258) 56 Jhapara 133.96 487 P (1) CHW(l) W - (-5) - (-5) -(-51 (82) 57 . Pura 534.61 1365 P (1) CHW(l) W -(-5) -(-5) 8S (227) Total : 37156.02 134453 P (75) ,MilS) MCW ( 1) , MH ( 11 20617 H ( 9) , PUC (3) CWC ( 1) , HC (11 PHC ( 1) , D (2) RP(43) ,CHW(311 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 2 ?R SCNK~ EA GC(954.00) 235.00 372.00 =07.00 l111'rir 49 9 KR Ml'-THURA ED GC(149.0r)) 12.00 23. 00 J~.O() 50 15 -mr PR MATHURA EA GC (630. DO) 41. 00 36.00 92.00 q;ffit~ 51 13 KI, MATHURA TWI206.00) 0.00 19.00 31. 00 52 16 m:fto~ KR SONKH ED TW I 176.00) 24.00 12.00 17.00 m:fto ;;q;ft 53 13 PR SONKH TWI80.00) 4.00 4.00 4.00 54 15 ~ PR BHARl\TPUR I::D, EA TW (392.00) 71.00 28.00 71. 00 55 15 ~ KR MATHURA TW(102.00) 25.00 1.00 6.00 "Wffi 56 21 PR MATHURA ED TW(464.00) 10.00 32.00 28.00 'I'T 57 19 93.00 GC(24347.00),TW(1666.00) 3339.00 3161. 00 3039.00 m.r: TWE(l939.00) I 99 I "R'1UR1 1991 CENSUS "O'R mmrrii vci FI.ME~n'I'I£S 1l.NC District Ndme : Mathura mtrii~;;;;r~ -r"1:lf ~ mtr'q;J'1T'! 'l!f"!qrr'Fl 'IWI~ ~ M'fiFffi .,fRqrr'flT'fl ~3"{r{ "OIT"!rr/mqrr ~~ C.D. Block Mathur" Tahsil Mathura 58 Eadhauta 716.72 1884 P (1) CHW (1) T,R,F PO -(5-10) BS (326) 59 Nag1" !leta 116.96 329 P 11) CHW 11) T,R,F -1-5) -(-5) - (-5) {57} 60 S!iadal Sundar .343.59 1106 P(1) RP{l) T,R, F -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) 1182) 61 Bhadal Inchha 342.78 951 P (1) . CHW Il) T,R, f -(-5) - (-5) BS 1155) 62 Konai -::; 763.67 1677 P(l) CHW (1) T,R,F -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) 1259} 63 Junhaidi 177 . 55 1341 P(1) RPll) T,R, F -(-5) -(-5) BS 1212) 64 Ral 2076.92 8819 P(2),M(1),HI1) PHC(l) ,RP(4) T ,R, F PO MON BS (1352) PUC (1) 65 Maghera iJ 525.71 1959 P(l) RP(l) T,R,F -(-5) -(5-10) BS (286) 66 Tos J 541. 89 2113 P (1) RP(3) T,R, F - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (324) 67 Jikhangaon 'J 708.23 2825 P(l),M(l) RP(l) T,R, F PO -(5-10) -(-5) (457) 68 Basonti !J 490.90 1574 P (1) RP(l) T,R,F -(-5) - (-5) BS (255) 69 Mukhrai 'J 389.73 1323 P (1) CHW(l) T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (184 ) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ll!lr~ VILLAGE DIRECTORY mIlll mIl wirrr Lan d Use (31llffi'~ in IJ'~ - IJ'~ qrjj;\:; aR'flin ~ -~.q~ in~ ,. , '~~iiqfu;frm) . (i.e. area under different type of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) ll!lr(1 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 mm~:- ~ ~:- 11'l'1 KR GOVERDHAN ED 92.00 GC(404.72) 110.00 4.1. 00 69.28 KR KATHVRA 1.00 GC(106.00) 0.00 8.00 2.00 ~;ffir S9 16 60 KR GOVERDHAN ED 27.00 GC(170.00),TW(125.00) 5.59 0.00 16.41 'roi'f~ 13 PR !-'ATHVRA ED GC(297.00) ,TI-I(26.00) 17.00 3.00 0.00 "T<;R'f~ 61 15 KR KATHVRA ED 2.00 GC(638.00) ,TI-I(13.00) 24.67 ·0.00 86.33 ~t 62 LO PR MI'.THURA GC(213.00),TW(17S.00) 48.00 23.00 19.00 63 12 ~ PR KATHVRA EA 41.00 'GC(1768.00),TWE(53.00) 117.00 49.00 49.00 \R'I 64 10 PR KATHVRA ED GC(308.00),TW(186.00) 23.00 4.71 4.29 "I'ERT 65 13 KR KATHURA GC(404.00),TW(104.00) 14.00 0.89 19.11 'ffilf 66 L4 PR I'1ATHURA ED GC(494.00) ,TW(111.00) 78.00 11.00 27.00 f~ 67 13 PR RADHJI.KVND GC(321.00),TWI53.00) 105.00 0.00 12.00 68 4 <11'ffm KR RADHAKUND GC(79.73),TW(261.00) 13.00 12.00 21. 27 69 1 ~ ~~~;~~~:~~------58 2 70 Muhal Sakraya Bangar: : 17.81 135 -(-5) CH" (1) T,W - (-5) - (-5) -(-::j ( 26) , 71 Muhal Sakraya Khadar 9.71 ------U N - I N H A B T E D ------Trr~ ------~-- 72 Sakraya Khadar 724.01 12 -(-~) CHW (1) W - (-5) - (-5) - (-51 (8) 73 Sakraya BangaL" 1__ 1 625.66 2541 ~ (1) CHW (1) 1',W - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (408) 74 Jonai 248.08 1843 P(l) ,M(l) ,H(l) CHW (1) T, Iv - (-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (278 ) 75 Atas Bangar ~J 1143.68 4291 P,3) CHW (1) T, V] PO - (-5) as (683) 76 Atas Khadar [J 432.62 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------: Trr~ ------ :-J ------_- U N - N H A B I T E D ------77 Sunrakh Khadar 45.33 "'~ 78 Vrindaban Bangar 0 463.79 526 P(l) H (1) T,W PO -(-5) BS (72) 79 Sunrakh Bangar ,- 871. 72 2697 P(3) H(l) T,W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (391 ) 80 Jait 1445.99 6155 P (2) ,M (1) PHC(l) ,Oti) ,RP(l) T PO FRI BS (902) 0(1) 81 Chha ti ka rA jfi9.~2 3353 P(2) ,M(l) ,H(l) CWC(l) ,RP(l) ,0(1) T PO THU BSRS 1502) 82 Tahra [J 238.37 1882 Pll) RP(l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BSRS (273 ) 83 Vrindaban Khadar 'j 187.38 12 -(-5) CHW (1) T,W - (-5) - (-5) as (5) 84 Rajpur Naobaramad 0 PCA NOT FOUND 1380 -(-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (199) 85 Raj pur Khadar 1.1 288.96 46 -(-5) CHW (1) T,W - (-5) - (-5) BS (15) 86 Rajpur Bangar 0 361.40 1216 P(2) H (1) T,W PO -(-5) BS (265) 87 Ohorera Bangar Ll 236.34 1568 P (l) RP( 1) TW,HP -(-5) - :';-10) as (278) ------_ .. _------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 6 '1' ------~ ------13 14 15 16 18 ------PR V:NDR.'\3AN T't/ (17.00) 1. 00 G.OO 0.00 6 ~~'Ii>l< 70 KR V 1:, D ;'-1\81'.t j 9.29 .0.00 0.71 10 ~~<9TG< 71 KR VINDRJ\BAN n~ .00 200.00 ?OO .'00 lOIl.OO fi ~~ 72 PR VINDRJ\llAN ED GC(54.00),TW(297.00) 210.00 6 18.00 47.00 ~'lTrR 73 PR VINDRJ\BAN ED TW(232.00) 1. 00 6 3.00 12.00 ~ 74 PR VINDRJ\BAN ED TW(768.00) 45.00 154.68 6 166.32 ~'ItrR 75 KR VINDRJ\BA.."l 232.00 50.00 1 'J 1. 00 5 ~13TGf 76 KR VI~.JDAABAN 10.00 10.00 25.00 6 el{ to'J\':'HURJ\ ED 10.00 TW (8.79) 10.00 123.21 313.00 12 ~'lTrR 78 PR V'NORJ\BAN ED 51. 00 TW (159. aD) 1 416.72 157.28 88.00 ?R Hl.. THURF. EA 164.00 GC(222.0?),TWE(756.00) 154.00 12 36.90 113.10 *'r 80 PR t-IATHURJ\ EA GC ( 492 . 00) , TWE ( 17 . 82) 24.00 10 0.00 36.18 ~ 81 PR t-lATHURJ\ EA GC (125.00) ,TWE (78.00) 5 1. 37 19.00 15.63 mu 82 ?R V1NDRJ\BAH ED 4.00 TW(84.38) 14.00 11. 00 3.62 1 ~WG< 83 KR VINDRJ\BAN 0.00 0.00 3 0.00 ~~ 84 PR VINORJ\BAN ED TW(8S.00) 21.00 26. 00 154.00 4 ~~ 85 PR VINDRJ\BAN ED 1. 40 TW(34.00) 105.00 105.00 113.60 3 ~~ 86 PR t-lATHURJ\ ED 47.00 TW(73.00),TWE(S9.34) 5 45.00 2.66 0.00 i1fur 'IiTrr 87 ------Go 2 3 9 10 88 Dhorera Khadar 265.08 ------U N - I N H l\ B I T S D ------fR 31J 89 Baati 1214.81 5911 P (2), M (2) EP(2) T,R,F PTe WED (858 ) 90 }\llhepur 158.64 524 P (1) RP (1) T - (-5) -(-5) BS (65) 91 Chharaura 310.40 1808 P (1) CIlW (1) T -(-5) -(-5) [3S (282 ) 92 Ahi1ya Ganj Bangar 214.49 ------lJ N - I N H A B T E D -----_-_-_ fR 31J 93 Ahilya Ganj Khadar 211.66 ------U N - I N H A B [ T r: D ------fR 31J 94 Jaisinghpura Khadar ,] 152.57 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------fR 31J 95 Jaisinghpura Bangar J 294.22 ------U N - I N H A B T E D ------fR 31J 96 Kota J 535.82 2588 P(l) CHW(l) T,W - (-5) - (-5) BS (387 ) 97 Sarai Azamabad 54.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T I:: 0 ------fR 31J 98 Bajna 180.50 1993 P (1) CH\;(l) T,W - (-5) -(-5) BS (321 ) 99 Arhera 373.54 1252 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) 8S (188) 100 Phenchari 288.15 1575 P (1) CHW (1) W, HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-101 (272 ) 101 Sakana 238.77 920 P (1) CHW (1) T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) (148) 102 Mora 687.18 3207 P(l) CHW (1) T,W -(-5) - (-5) -! -s) (474 ) 103 Jachonda 694.87 2208 P (1) CHW (1) T,W -(-5) -(-5; 5S (335) 104 Khamini I~ 360.59 3031 P (1) CHW(l) T,R,F PO TUE BS (409) 105 Datiya 271.15 1543 P (1) CHW(l) T,R,F - (-5) - (-5) BS (242) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh. £1 13 15 16 17 1B 2 ------_------_--_------_------_---_------'Co, :~:r :1'~;R.Zl. TW(68.00) 44 .00 153.00 0.00 'lfuT~ ,'~ 9 E ?R >'L\'I':~\...lR..:'-- El\ (~C(357.CO) ,TWE(715.00; 143.00 0.00 0.00 orrir 89 16 ~R :,11\,[, HU RJI. ED TW ( 146.(0) 5.00 Ei.OO 2.00 90 10 ~ ~R :- PR YfP.THTJRA ED 176.00 TW(7.00) 1. 00 6.00 25.00 ~*, PR \fINDRABAN TW(212.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~*,13R< 93 6 PR VINDRABAN TW(152.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~13R< 94 6 PR MAT!clURA TW(294.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~iIfrR 95 3 PR MATHURA ED TW (368.00) 130.00 17.00 48.00 W 96 3 KR MA'I'HURA TW(54.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~~ 97 3 PR MTHURA ED TW(123.00) 31. 00 5.00 22.00 PR MATHURA EAG 1. 00 TWE(264.00) 67.00 9.00 32.00 ~ 99 7 KR MTHUR1\. EA GC(200.00),TWE(54.00) 0.00 3.00 31.00 ~ 100 8 i PR M..I'.THURA EA GC(400.00) ,TWE(197.00) 49.00 10.00 31. 00 ."m 102 12 PR ~"TP.URA EA 1.00 GC(208.00) ,TWE(265.00) 31. 00 79.00 93.00 ~ 103 12 0(18.00) PH :-1ATHURA EA GC(257.00),TWE(75.00) 10.00 10.00 9.00 ~ 104 8 PR :-1A'i'HURA ED,EAG TWE (191. 00) 56.00 13.00 11.00 ~ 105 6 ------_._------,------_------f:,Z 3 e 9 10 ------+------_---- 106 Naqla Sadola 86.20 49 -i-5) CHvl (1) Hi:' -(-5) -(5-10) -i-~I (14 ) 107 Ganesara 483.21 1351 P (2) CHI,1 (1) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (176 ) 108 Govindpur 194.00 ------U N - 1 N H A B I T E 0 ------Ti<~ ------ 109 Keshonpur Manoharpur 244.03 3807 P(2) ,M(l) ,H(1) RP (3) T,HP PHONE DAILY BS (683) PUC (1) 110 Bakarpur Mathura 249.30 2364 P (1) RP (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-51 (397 ) 111 Girdharpur 195.87 1238 P(2) RP(1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -1-5) (2()'3 ) 112 Satoha Askarpur 443.15 2908 P(2) MWC ( 1) , RP ( 1 ) T,HP PO -(-5) as (392) 113 Nagla Kasi 373.13 1686 P (2) ,M(l) CHI"I(l) HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-51 (27 .. ) 114 Naqla Bauhra 236.75 1129 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-51 -(5-10) - (-3) (144) 115 ,Junsut i 716.72 2965 P (1} RP(l) T,R,' PO -(-5) -(-5) (455 ) 116 Hakimpur [J 207.21 1110 P (1) CHW (1) T, R, r -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (167 ) 117 Naqla Mana 172.81 1131 P(l) CHW (1) T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) ( 191) 118 Uspar [j 503.85 4567 P(2) ,M(l) ,H(l) RP ( 1) , CHW 11 ) T,R,F PO MON BS (730) 119 Shahpur Jatan CJ 101.98 688 P (1) CHW (11 T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) ( 113) 120 Nagla Gaju ::: 178.07 290 P (1) CHW(l) T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (48 ) 121 Basai 207.21 336 - (-5) CHW (1) T,R,f -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (63) 122 Shahpur Chainpur 0 339.95 755 P(2) CHW (1) T,R, f -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (105) 123 Beruka 0 95.51 454 - (-5) CHW(l) T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (73) ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh :'1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 = ------_._------_------~------_---_. KR I'A':'EURP. ED TW(62.00) 0.00 3.00 1400 ~~ 106 5 PR ;-Il'.THURA ED GC(l52.00) ,TW(179.00) 96.00 34.00 22400 ~ 107 2 KR MA':'HURP. ED TW(62.00) 25.00 75.00 32.00 108 1 ~ PR MAT HURP. EA TWE(SO.OO) 0.00 62.00 165.00 ~~~ 109 1 PR MATHURA ED GC(80.QO) ,TW(36.00) 51.00 41. 00 41. 00 110 ~~ 2 PR MATHURA ED GC(17.00) ,TW(126.00) 34.00 2.00 17.00 111 2 ~ PR MATHURA EA TWE(398.00) 27.00 10.00 8.00 ffi1W;r~ 112 4 KR MATHURA EA GC\92.00),TWE(254.00) 17.00 5.00 5.00 ~ KR MATHURA ED 6.00 TW(146.00) 43.00 30.00 12.00 ~ KR MATHURA ED GC(634.00) ,TW(S6.00) 17.00 5.00 5.00 115 13 ~ KR MATHURA GC(186.00) 9.00 8.00 4.0(]0 116 10 ~ KR MATHURA ED GC(111.00) 33.00 11.00 14.00 ~'lRT 117 7 PR MATHURA ED GC(429.00) 6.00 31.00 38.00 ~ 118 9 PR MATHURA ED 1. 00 GC(10.00),TW(73.00) 18.00 0.00 0.00 ~O!RH 119 14 KR I'ATHURA ED GCI89.0a) ,TW(66.00) 22.00 0.00 0.00 ~~ 120 13 KR MATHURA ED GC(40.00) 7.00 0.00 0.00 ami 121 13 PR MATHURA ED,EAG 9.00 TWE:(258.00) 32.00 7.00 30.00 122 14 ~~ PR MATHURA E:D TWI89.00) 3.00 2.00 1. 00 ~ 123 11 b'l ------~------_ 8 9 10 2 3 ------~------BS ------CHW(l) T,R,F FO -(-5) 124 Unchagaon [I 696.49 1990 P(11 (305) BS CHW(I) T,R,F -(5-10} -(5-10) 125 Nabipur :__, 469.86 520 P(I) (71) -(5-10) - (-5) P (1) CWe(l) T,R,F - (-5) 126 Navganva :] 551.20 2461 (346) - (-5) BS CHW(I) T,HP - (-5) 127 Pali Khera c:: 259.41 1440 P (1) (252) BS tHW (1) T,HP -(-5) - (-5) 128 Salempur Mathura 235.54 1842 P (1) " (2p7) -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) P (1) CllW(I) HP 129 Mukandpur U 213 . 68 1290 (195) BS CHW (1) T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) 130 Maholi 0 129.50 3568 P (2) ,M (1) (521) ------V N INHABI TED ------Ir<~ 131 Pannapur 0 133.15 ------ -(-5) BS P(2) ,M(I) ,H(I) MHC(I) T,R,F PO 132 Mathura Bangar 0 965.61 402 (84) PUC(I) -(-5) - (-5) P (1) ,M (1) RP(I) ,CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) Birjapur I~} 233.92 2711 133 (484 ) -(-5) BS p(2) RJ? (1)· HP -(5-10) l34 Narhauli il 307.98 2427 (374 ) -(5-10) -(-51 P(l) CHW(I) W,HP - (-5) 135 Masum Nagar IJ 1132.35 693 (97) - (-5) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) l36 Navada 0 244.03 764 P (1) (103) - .-5) - (-5) - (-5) CHW (1) W -(-5) 137 Retia Muhal Khadar r~j 38.45 40 (8) -(-5) CHW(I) w -(-5) -(-5) 138 Mathura Khadar 0 28.33 50 • - (-5) (10) ------I N H A B I T E D ------~~ 139 Murshidpur Khadar 0 65.97 ------U N - -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) CHW(I) W,HP -(-5) 140 Murshidpur Bangar C 17.81 145 (29) -(-5) - (-5) CHW(I) HI? - (-5) - (-5) 141 Muhal Murshidpur KhaO 65.97 .8 (7 ) ------~------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ~ ------.------_._------.------11 12 13 14 15 lti 17 18 ------PR MATHURA ED ------TWI603.00) 0.00 43.00 11 42.00 ~ 124 E'R MATHURA ED GCI341.00) ,TWI49.00) 36.00 7.00 8 37.00 ~ 125 KR !1ATHURA ED TWI485.00) 25.00 5 19.00 22.00 :ft>iicrr 126 PR MATHURA ED, EAG 3.00 TWEI96.00) 94.00 20.00 3 46.00 'Th'ft~ 127 PR MATHURA ED 2.00 GCI4.00) ,TWEI205.00) 12.00 6.00 3 7.00 ~11"l'l 128 PR MATHURA ED, EAG GCI4.00),TWEI185.00) 14.00 6.00 4.00 6 ~ 129 PR MATHURA ED 23.00 GCI129.00),TWEI502.00) 277.00 19.00 3 25.00 ~ 130 KR MATHURA EAG TWE(55.96) 43.00 19.00 43.72 3 ~ 131 PR MATHURA EA 2.00 TWEI66.00) 7.00 1 326.00 565.00 If':l PR NATHURA ED,EAG TWI60.00),TWEI20.00) 45.00 27.00 3 80.00 ~ 133 PR MATHURA ED,EAG TWI100.00) ,TWEI26.00) 123.00 38.00 3 20.00 ~ 134 PR MATHURA ED GC (2.00) ,TW ('116.00) 12.00 0.00 0.00 6 ~ US PR t-I.ATHURA ED,EAG TWE 192.00) 46.00 70.00 3 36.00 ~ 136 KR Ml'.THURA ED TWlll.00) 0.00 14.00 1 14.00 Wn KR t-I.ATHURA TWI3.00) 4.00 18.00 4.00 11 11"l'l~ 138 KR MATHURA TW(4.00) 21.00 9.00 11 35.00 ~ KR MATHURA ED TWI8.00) 6.00 0.00 1 4.00 ~Cif1rr 140 KR MATHURA 0.00 8.00 1 5,00 ~~ ~~~;~;;:;;;~------.------_ .. _------_------,------3 8 ~------_-_------_------~------142 Madhaupur Khadar 127.08 206 - (-5) CHW (1) W,HE' - (-S) -(-5) - (-5) (4 ()) 143 Mai Mirzapur Khadar 17 6.85 588 - (-5) CHW (1) W -(-5) -(-~) - (-5) (104 ) 144 Mai Mirzapur Bangar 'J 92.68 2312 P (1) RP(l) W,HE' -(-5) -(-5) BS (335) 145 Tartura 98.34 397 P (1) CHW (1) W -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (67) 146 Aurangabad Bangar 286.53 5172 P(2) ,M(l) ,H(l) CHW (1) T,R,F PO,PHONE DAILY BS (811) 0(1) 147 Aurangabad Khadar l_1 138.41 ------l) N - I N H A B I T E D ------~.-- "'~ 148 Renchi Bangar 'J 17 5.64 1308 P (1) CHW (1) W -(-5) -(5-10) -(-5) ( 216) 149 Azampur 97.53 298 P(l) CHW (1) W - (-5) - (5-10) - (-5) (49) 150 Aduki 613.53 4100 P(2) ,M(l) ,0(1) FPC (1) W PO - (-5) - (-5) (633) 151 Bad 1175.25 10103 P(l) ,Mil) H ( 1) , PHS ( 1) W PO DAILY BSRS (2106) 152 Renchi Khadar 9.31 6 -(-5) CHW (1) W - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (1) 153 Koila Alipur Khadar J 119.39 313 E' (1) CHW (1) W - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (47) 154 Koila Alipur Bangar 0 625.26 1133 P (1) CHI, (1) W - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (179) 155 Madanpura Khadar ~ 74.46 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ 156 Karnawal Khadar Q 55.85 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------"'~ 157 Madanpura Bangar Q 94.70 398 P (1) CHI, (1) T,R,F - (-5). -(-5) - (-5) (61) 158 Karnawal Bangar C 372.73 984 P (1) CHW (1) T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (163) 159 Ladpur 0 356.54 1543 P(l) CHW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (237) ~~~;~;-~~~~~~~~;~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~------~------/77 ------_._------_------11 12 13 c4 15 10 17 18 ------.--2 PF. :1ATHURA ED TW(47.00) 20.00 45.00 1 47.00 ~'31q 142 KR )1,\'['HURA EAG TWI::P~.OO) 35.00 29.00 5 38.00 ~~'I3IG< 143 ~R MJ\THURA EJI. 00 1. TWE (70.00) 11. 00 0.00 J 11. (JO ~a~ ..irr{ 144 KR MAT HUR.'1 ED,EAG TWEI28.00) 13 .00 30.00 3 ;'8. DO PR MN!'HURA lOA 4.00 TWE(185.00) 57.00 18.00 3 23.00 ~ifirrr 146 KR MATHURA EAG TWE (13 9.00) 0.00 0.00 5 0.00 ~'I3IG< 147 PR MATHURA ED 6.00 TWI80.00) 27.00 . 6 20.00 39.00 "UmilPn' HS PR MATHURA ED TW(36.00) 6 34.00 16.00 12.00 ~ 149 KR MATHURA ED,EAG GCI113.00),TWEI257.00) 230.00 0.00 2 13.00 • 150 ?R MATHURA EO 6.00 GCI108.00),TWI152.00) 525.00 25.00 150.00 6 01174.00) KR MATHURA 0.00 0.00 6 9.00 "Um'l3lG< 152 ?R MJI.TEURA ED TWI66.00) 34.00 3.00 2 16.00 ~~'I3IG< 153 PR MJI.THURA E:D TWI465.00) 98.00 35.00 2 23.00 ~~Olirr{ 154 KR )1,'ITHURA TWI74.00) 18 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~'31q 155 KR MATHURA TW(56.00) 15 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~1llm 156 PR,KR MATHUR.'I TW(78.00) S.OO 2.00 3 5.00 ~iIPn' 157 PR MATHURA ED GC(15.00),TW(267.00) 81. 00 3.00 3 2.00 ~Olirr{ 158 PR,KR MATHUR.'I 20.00 TW (292. DO) 3 14.00 0.00 30.00 ~ 159 ------2 3 5 7 8 9 10 160 Nagla Manirarn 79.73 203 P (1) CH'1i (1) T,R,f - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (35) 161 Baburi Sharqi 107.25 368 P (1) CfiW (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (61) 162 Anqanpura 276.47 738 P (1) CHW (1) W -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) ( 129) 163 Baburi Garbi 166.33 751 P (1) , CHW (1) W, HP -1-5) -1-5) -1-5) (104) 164 Nagari I~ 254.96 780 P (l) ,H (1) CHW (1) T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (115) 165 Umari 365.46 2291 P (2) ,M (1) CHW(l) T,R,F -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (328) 166 Rampur 327.00 1760 P(l) CHW (1) T,R,F -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (258) 167 Mudesi 390.54 1257 Pill CHW (1) T,R,F - (-5) -(-5) BS (186 ) 168 Tarsi 465.81 2207 P(l) CHW (1) T,R,F -(-5) - (-5) BS (317 ) 169 DhanGaon o 619.19 2473 P(2) ,M(2) ,H(2) CWC (1) , RP ( 1) T,R,F PO DAILY BS (3551 170 Sarna spur 374.75 1159 P (1) RP (1) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (184 ) 171 Bhainsa 746.27 3437 P (2) ,H (1) CWC(l) T,R,F PO :'(-5) BSRS (538) ------.------~------Total: 41593.80 173582 P(lD8) ,M(19) H(4) ,MCW(l) 27380 H ( 11) , PUC ( 3 ) MH (l) ,cwe ( 4 ) a (2) PHC (?) , PHS (1) , D ( 1) , FPC ( 1 ) RP(32) ,CHW(69) 0(2) , l'_k 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 KR Mil.Tl-iURA GC(37.00) ,TW(20.00) 21. 00 1. 00 0.00 "'1'T<'IT~ 160 14 PR,KR M" T ~!uRl'. GC(25.00) ,TW(23.00) 33.00 6.00 20.00 ~WIiT 161 2 KR MATl-iURA GC (44.00) ,TW 117.00) 115.00 0.00 1.00 162 2 ~ PR,KR MATHURA GC ( 63 . 00) , PC ( 2 . 00 ) 35.00 27.00 20.00 ~1R KR MATHURA ED 1.00 GC(13.00) ,TW(208.00) 26.00 0.00 1.00 "'l'"Rl 164 1 KR MATHURA ED 1. 00 GC(178.00) ,TW(36.00) 6.00 8.00 37.00 ~ 165 14 PR MATHURA ED GC(306.00) ,TW(8.00) 0.00 7.00 6.00 166 14 ~ PR MATHURA ED GC(100.00),TW(206.00) 46.00 11.00 28.00 lJ¢t 167 12 PR MATHURA EA GC(162.00),TWE(287.00) 15.00 5.00 42.00 PR MATHURA EA GC(99.00) ,TWE(315.00) 89.00 25.00 91. 00 ~ 169 10 KR MATHURA EA GC(80.00) ,TWE(240.00) 28.00 8.00 19.00 170 13 ~ PR MATHURA EA GC(82.00) ,TWE(298.00) 128.00 32.00 206.00 .,fur 111 14 927.40 GC(11463.45),PC(2.00) 5578.64 2718.33 4277.51 TW(9004.17) ,TWE(6865.12) 0(192.00) 199 1 ""RlT1JRT 1991 CENSUS 70 "R'ma- ~ "lI'Tl'!q;["lTI1 "lI'Tl'!q;['Ff m ii!T'i!T1lmq;[ C.D. Block Farah U Tahsil Mathura ::J 172 Mal 0 256.18 ·950 P(l) CHW,(l) W,HP -(-S) -(10+) -(5-10) ( 161) 173 Dhana Viran 0 174.02 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------ 174 Dhana Lalchand 0 177.66 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------ 175 Bhudarsu [J 422.10 2204 P(l) RP(l) W -(-S) -(S-10) -(-5) (358) 176 Chhargaon C 575.89 1707 CHW(l) W - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (260) 177 Khediya J 201.12 767 P (1) RP(l) T,W,HP - (-5) - (S-10) -(5-10) ( 102) 178 Sersa 0 552.42 2750 P(2),M(1),H(1) cwe (1) W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (402) 179 Pil ua Sadiqpur 0 625.,26 1773 P(l) RP(l) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) - (5-10) (322) 180 Bamoli 0 302.72 650 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP - (-S) -(-S) - (-S) (81) 181 Beri 0 766.10 3731 P(l) ,H(2) ,0(2) H ( 1) ,CHW ( 1 ) T,W,HP PO DAILY BS (637) 182 Dhana Teja 0 184.95 1988 P(l) RP (1) W - (-5) - (-S) - (-S) (306) 183 Barari 0 394.S8 2126 P(2) ,M(l) ,0(2) MWC(l),CWC(l),RP(l) W,HP PO SAT BSRS (326) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh =~·IILLI'.GE DIR£CTCRY 'Ifll IT'ir'l 71 [}\NC! USE '1fIJ wI1'T Land Use (","""".-&r. 1Wloq; ~~ OR ..tim! 31fuf 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 1 mrn=:- ~ rm:fu;r :- ~ KR MATHURA GC(318.00) 9.00 37.00 68.00 172 n lffi'f KR MATHURA GC(149.00) 1.00 10.00 14.00 tlRT KR MATHURA GC(156.00) 1. 00 22.00 11. 00 tlRT~ 174 19 GC(402.00) 6.00 42.00 29.00 175 KR Ml\THURA so ~ 20 KR Kl\THURA GC(307.00) ,TWE(34.00) 24.00 129.00 B2.00 ~ 176 18 KR I- KR MATHURA GC(359.00),TWE(86.00) 23.00 56.00 69.00 fum 178 21 KR MATHURA GC(S10.00) 24.00 27.00 65.00 179 23 ~~ KR MATHURA GC(214.00),TWE(45.00) 2.00 12.00 35.00 ~ 180 28 PR I- PR MATHURA f.D,EC GC(24.00) ,TWE(lOO.OO) 0.00 12.00 49.00 tlRT PR HATHURA SO,EO GC(10S.00),TWE(199.00) 12.00 16.00 63.00 ...mT 183 13 ------_------_------~------~ 7'). 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 ------_------_------_------184 l\m 185 l\nwla Sultanpur Khad:: 59.49 _------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------iR~ ------_ 186 Balrai Khadar 766.10 ------_--- U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------iR~ ------_ 187 Jhandipur Khadar 184.95 ------u N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------_- iR~ ------ 188 Jhandipur Bangar 386.08 1450 P (1) RP (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) ( 195) 189 Balrai Bangar 252.53 1148 Pill CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (176) 190 Kurkanda u 400.65 961 Pill CHW (1) T,W - (-5) -(-5) -(-5) (114) 191 Bhahai '~ 603.41 3527 P (1) RP(l),CHW(l) T,W,HP -[-5) - (-5) -(-5) (551) 192 Dhana Shamsabad 0 249.30 1443 P(2) RP(2) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (252) 193 Garhaya Latifpur Khau 175.64 ------, U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------iR~ ------ 194 Garhaya Latifpur Bam] 823.56 2388 P (1) ,M( 1) cwe (1) , CHW ( 1 ) T,W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (342) 195 Kherat 321. 74 374 Pill CHW (1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (52) 196 Shahpur Farah ~ 337.92 708 P(l) CHW (1) T,W - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (93 ) 197 Mahuan CJ 408.75 2259 P (2) CHW (1) T,W,HP - (-5) -(-5) BS ( 361) ·198 Fateha 0 201.12 821 Pill CHW (1) T,W,HP - (-5) -(-5) BSRS (1'12 ) 199 Hathawali ~J 167.95 335 P (1) CHW (1) T,W,HP - (-5) -(-5) BS (45) 200 Daulatpur Farah CJ 395.39 1718 P (1) CHW (1) T,W,HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (281 ) 201 Rahimpur 0 139.22 448 P(l) CHW (1) T,W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (52 ) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 73 ~-~------II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2. ------1 KR :1."TflURA GC(122.00),TWE(146.00) 148.00 17.00 26.00 8 0(25.00) ~~ KR l-IATHURA TWE (11 . 00) ,0 (3.00) lD.OO 24.00 10 11.00 ~~19lG\ 185 KR MATHURA 0.00 0.00 12 0.00 ~~ 186 KR HATHURA 0.00 0.00 15 0.00 ~~ 187 KR MATHURA ED GC(170.00),W(2.00) 41. 00 61.00 23.00 17 TWE (75 .00) ~ KR MATHRA ED GC(152.00),TW(31.00) 16.00 8.00 31. 00 9 TWE(3.00) ,0(14.00) ~ KR MATHURA 10.00 GC(152.00),TWE(183.00) 18.00 6.00 32.00 18 ~ 190 PR MATHURA ED GC(45.0D),TWE(481.DO) 18.00 5.00 15 53.00 ~ 191 PR HATHURA EA GC(34.00),TWE(178.00) 7.00 10.00 16 20.00 'lRT~ 192 KR HATHURA TWE(23.00) 1.00 37.00 17 114.00 ~~~ 193 KR MATHURA EA GC(46.00),TWE(619.00) 29.00 96.00 27 34.00 ~~...rn 194 KR MATHURA ED, EAG 92.00 TW£(118.00) 49.00 24 17 .~O 46.00 .m 195 PR MATHURA ED,EAG GC(122.00),TWE(179.00) 17.00 10.00 10.00 23 ~~ 196 PR HATHURA EA GC(76.00),TWE(269.00) 12.00 11. 00 41.00 19 ~3R 197 PR MATHURA ED,EAG GC(28.00),TWE(96.00) 30.00 20 14.00 33.00 q;$r 198 PR HAHTURA ED,EAG GC(85.00),TWE(66.0,o) 2.00 22 6: 00 9.00 ~ 199 PR MATHURA GC(82.00) ,TWE(261.00) 5.00 7.00 23 41.00 ~~ 200 KR MARHURA ED,EAG GC(14.00),TWE(83.00) 7.00 12.00 22 23.00 ~ 201 ------~------"--- ~~,~~ 74 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 ------~------_------_- 202 Chandrabhan 169.57 1149 P(1) ,Oil) CWC(l),Oll) T, W, HE' -(-5) -(-5) BS (164) 203 Sisu ::J 297.05 1312 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-~) BS (172) ~04 Jalal [! 99.15 549 P (1) CHW(I) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (SS) 205 Makhdum U 424.53 1402 r (1) SMP (1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (233) 206 Salempur Farah 0 588.0 934 P (1:) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (152) 207 Rausu 0 303.93 459 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) BS (77 ) 208 Sanaura C 402.27 1391 P (1) RP(l) W, -(-5) -(-5) BS (190) 209 Jamalpur 0 363.83 812 Pill RP (1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (138) 210 Thirawali 0 321. 33 939 P(l) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ( 167) 211 Mustafabad '0 632.14 2963 P (1) ,M(l), H (1) o (1) ,RP I 1) T,W PTO,PHONE FRI BS (431) PUC (1) 212 Parkham CJ 349.66 1683 P (1) ,0 (1) MWC(I),CWC(l),RP{l) T,W,HP PO rUE BSRS (273) 213 Mirpur IJ 336.31 474 0(1) RP (1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (62) 214 Ohana Khema 0 244.44 483 P (1) CHW (1) W, HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (75) 215 Nagla Hirday NurullaO 167.95 703 P(l) CHW (1) T,W -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (116) 216 Pingari 0 675.44 2558 P(2) MWC(l),RP{l) T,W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (399) 217 Karanpur 0 258.60 665 Pill CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (98) 218 Ikdanta 0 143.26 342 P (1) CHW (1) T,W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (58 ) 219 Hasanpur 0 45.73 63 -(-5) CHW (1) W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (12 ) ------_. Census D.irectorate, Uttar Pradesh 7~ ------~------11 12 13 ; 14 15 16 17 18 2 1 ------PR 1"lJ1.THURA EA -----~------_---- .1.00 GC(12.00),TWE(125.00) LOO 5.00 :2:3 22.00 ~ 202 PR HATHURA EA GC(27.00) ,TWE(23Z.00) 3.00 23 7.00 28.0() f PR MATHURA ED,EAG TWE(153.00) 23 20.00 212.00 48.00 ~ 205 PR MATHUM ED,EAG 88.00 TWE (159 . 00 ) 112.00 44.00 2] 182.00 ~rrn; 206 PR HATHUM ED, EAG TWE(107.00),O(3.00) 61.00 23 77.00 57.00 iRr 207 PR HATHUM GC(172.00),TWE(176.00) 13.00 23 17.00 24. 00 <'R'm 208 PR MATHUM EA GC(160.00),TWE(12B.OO) 25 2.00 16.00 58..00 ~ 209 KR MATHUM GC(287.00) 22.00 12.00 30 0.00 ~ 210 PR MATHURA Ell 3.00 GC(37 6.00),TWE(100.00) 25 54.00 57.00 42.00 ~ 211 PR MATKURA EA GC(97.00) ,TWE(135.00) 6.00 25 64.00 48.00 'I PR MATHURA Ell GC 18.00)', TWE (256.00) 10.00 25 16.00 46.00 oftw 213 KR MATHURA GCI51.o0) ,TWE(127.00) 7.00 26 27.00 32.00 "lRrWrr 214 KR MATHURA GC(37.00),TWE(150.00) 28 0.00 6.00 15.00 "'l'1ffi~~ 215 KR MATHURA ED,EAG 3.00 GC(165.00) ,TWE(369.00) 5.00 11.00 27 0(35.00) 87.00 ..wm 216 PR MATHUM GC(2.00),TWE(204.00) 30 17.00 25.00 11. 00 ~ 217 KR MATKUM GC(93.00) 34 0.00 7.00 43.00 ~ 218 KR MATKURA GC(37.00) 36 0.00 2.00 7.00 ~ 219 ------______J ______"R'lURT~, "3TR~ 7b ------_------_------_------_- 2 ] :; 6 7 9 10 ------~------_------. 220 Dharmpura 450.4] 1649 P (1) CHW (1) T,W PHONE -(-5) - (-5} (248) 221 Mirz8.pur Brharrman 241.61 595 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (102) 222 Ganjauli 4]9.10 911 P(l) CHW(l) T,W -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (132 ) 223 Jirauli I ~J 262.65 577 P (1) CHW(l) W - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (78) 224 Garhi Rambal 117. ]6 493 P (1) . CHW(l) W - (-5) -1-5) - (-5) (87 ) 225 Dhana Jiwna LJ 236.75 1160 P(l) RP(l) ,CHW(1) T,W PO -(5-10) -(5-10) 1194 ) 226 Sarurpur L! 338.33 1197 P (1) ,H (1) RP (1) T,W -(-5) -(-5) BS (192) 227 Nagla Abua 0 131. 53 1364 p(l) RP(l) W -(-5) -(-5) BS (220) 228 Muiuddinpur IJ 95.91 315 - (-5) CHW(l) W - (5-10) -(-5) - (-5) (56) 229 Oal 0 325.80 7917 P(5) CWC (1) , D ( 1 ) , RP ( 1) T,HP PO SUN BS (1197) 230 Chokipur Kalan ::J 230.06 900 P(l) RP (1) T,W -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (132) 231 Luhara 1] 363.83 1162 P(l) RP (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (157) 232 Bhaderua ~ 362.21 1355 P(l) RP(l) W,HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (2]7) 233 Kirarai LC 391. 75 1764 P (1) CWC (1) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) - (-5) (252) 234 Shahzadpur Gujar CJ 355.3] 912 P(l) RP(l) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) • (143) , 235 Birauna 255.77 807 Pill RP(l) W,HP - (-5) -(5-l0) -(-5) (116) 236 Jafarnagar :::; 70.82 170 P (1) CHW(l) w - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (29) 237 Jhurawai 0 1210.46 4621 P(2) ,M(2) ,0(1) CWe(1) ,RP(1) T,W PO FRI BS (714) Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 77 ------~------11 12 ------_---- 15 17 18 ------~--~------KR t1,'.T :'DE..". SD GC (226. CO:', T'tI£ (:85, JO I l~ . CJ 10.00 28 56. :JC ~ 220 [:;? W,TEURA GC ( .... gO .OC) D.OO 6.00 3c 45.00 ~~ 221 l?~. HP.THU"-"> GC(359.00) 8.00 3C.00 31 5C.00 ~. 222 KR MATHUM ED 2.00 GC(213.00: ,TWE (7 ,CO) S.OO 34 13.08 23.00 ~ 223 KR l"ATH'JRA ED GC(52.00) ,TWE("O.OO) 30 1.00 4.00 1.00 224 "* WI"'ffi ??. l"ATHURA 1. 00 GCI194.DO) 36 '.00 18.00 17.00 ~OftCRr 225 PR MAT'lURA 2.~0 Gc I 99. CO) , TWE (175. 00) 4. 00 32.00 23.00 37 ~ 2;)6 KR MATHUR..n. ED 1. 00 GeI8S.DOI 7.00 22.00 19.00 30 ~3l<{-m 22, KR MATHURA GC(68.00) 2.00 14.00 3D :2.00 ~ 228 PR MATHURA EA GC(I~9.00) ,TWE(843,OO) 93.00 32 75.00 116.00 31iR 229 Ka M.·CH;JRA ED l.W TWI:{l25.00: 12.00 7J.OC 34 13.00 ~~ 230 KR MATliURA 1. 00 TWS 279.00) 61. 00 37 7.00 : 7.00 ~ 231 KR MATHURA GCi13.00: ,TwE(204.001 106.00 11.00 38 28,(}0 ~ 232 KR MATRURA G<: 1127 .00), TWI: (2D2 .00 I 4.00 33. 38 co 26,00 ~ 233 KR MATHURA ';C (244.00), TWE [6. 00) 12.00 44.00 49.00 :n ~'FR 234 KR. J'AATHURA ',WE: (19].001 :.00 36 33.00 29.00 ~ 235 KF. MATF.1:Rl'. GCI32.00),TWE:(10.OO) 0.00 8.00 38 21.1)0 ''IT'liR'1T 236 i?R MATHURA 11.00 ';e(7l? 00) ,T~E (288.00) 3.00 47.00 33 143.00 ~ 237 ------"------_._------73 2 3 '5 6 7 8 9 10 ------,------238 Malikpur 251.72 1109 P (1) RP (1) T,W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (198) 239 Kawai1a 324.16 690· I" (1) ,0 (1) CHW(l) W -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (108) 240 Baqarpur f'arah 163.90 425 I" (1) CHW(l) W -(-5) - (-5) BS (63) 241 Barauda Mashrakpur 288.15 1566 I" (1) CWC(l) ,RP(l) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (265) 242 Chokipur Khurd 229.06 ------U N - I N H A B I T E D ------_-- ~~ ------ 243 Churmura [J 603.00 640 P (1) CHW(l) T,W,HP -(-5) - (-5) as (112) 244 Pauri [J 126.67 979 P(l) CHW(l) T~W,HP -(-5) - (-5) BS (121) 245 Bhadaya 0 671. 40 1607 P(2) CHW(l) W,HP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (l86) 246 Raipura Jaat 0 238.77 1935 1"(2) ,M(l) ,0(2) ewe (l)., RP (7) W,HP PO MON,THU as (288) 247 Shehzadpur Pauri L~ 192.23 1220 P (1) CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) BS (162) 248 Meghpur LJ 17 6.04 593 P (1) CHW{l) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (81) 249 Begampur 103.20 457 P (1) RP (1) W,HP - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (53) 250 Mirzapur Nag1a 0 142.0.5 535 P (1) RP(I) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (94) 251 Goku1pur ::::J 125.86 172 P (l) 'CHW(l) W,HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (31) \ 252 Jodhpur 0 246.06 663 P(l) RP(l) W,HP -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (104) 253 Koh 0 322.95 1204 P (1) RP (1) T,W,HP -(5-10) - (-5) -(-5) (184) 254 Piprauth Murshidpur ~] 304.33 1501 P (1) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (205) Total : 27216.24 99374 P(85) ,M(7) H ( 1) ,MCW ( 3 ) 15182 H (5) , PUC ( 1 ) CWC (10) , D ( 3) 0(11) RP(38) ,SMP(I) CHW (43) ._------------_------11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ------_-----_------_----_--_------_------_------PR M;,\THURA EA GC(207.00) 1. 00 21. 00 23.00 238 37 ~ 239 KR AATHURA 1. 00 GC(115.00) ,TWE(160.00) 2.00 5.00 41. 00 ~ 34 GC(62.00),TWE(73.00) 240 KR MATHURA 3.00 5.00 21. 00 ~~ 29 PR MATHURA EA 1. 00 GC(118.00),TWE(116.00) 5.00 21.00 27.00 ~~ 241 30 KR MATHURA TWE(10.00)· 23.00 9.00 4.00 242 28 ~~ KR MATHURA 11.00 TWE (30 .16) 1. 64 7.50 8.70 243 26 ~ PR MATHURA EA TWE(104.00) 7.00 5.00 11.00 PR MATHURA ED,EAG GC(30.00),TWE(364.00) 85.00 61:00 50.00 oqzyrr 245 32 0(14.00) PR MATHURA EA 1.0,0 ~C(137.00),TWE(49.00) 2.00 17.00 33.00 246 29 ~= PR MATHURA EA GC(52.00),TWE(88.00) 19.00 10.00 23.00 ~ KR MATHURA EA GC(37.00) ,TWE(124.00) 0.00 6.00 9.00 248 32 *"¥ KR MATHUR EAG GC(23.00) ,TWE(64.00) 2.00 7.00 7.00 249 29 ~ KR MATHURA GC(40.00) ,TWE(79.00) 2.00 10.00 11.00 ~"'lT1ffi 250 29 KR MATHUR{' GC(40.00),TWE(79.00) 2.00 10.00 11..00 251 29 ~ KR MATHURA EA GC(61.00),TWE(83.00) 5.00 53.00 44.00 ~ 252 33 KR MATHURA ED,EAG GC(212.00),TWE(143.00) 10.00 17.00 32.00 ~ 253 30 KR MATHURA EA GC(29.00) ,TWEC237.ob) 7.00 16.00 15.00 fimio~ 254 32 230.00 GC(9817.00),W(2.00) 1399.64 2152.50 2938.70 TW(31.00),TWE(10268.16) O(~4.00) , VIKAS KHAN MAT & DR:yAU,JHIL. (TAHSIL A. D18TIUCT M MAT) /" ",;.. \ 9 . ATHURA •~~~~~Ji~~l~~;~.J'~:; _ ! __ ~r .... no• U'__ A H s A o 11 199 I ;:;r.;rruRT 1991 CE:NSUS VRmcr lmr ii ~;;r::r ~ • r'!1fu" lmr ii mmrr ~"'!lit ~ n'r ~ (.) MTTr-l" in ~ '!I)'II'lf;T:wl llJ'If 2 3 5 6 8 9 10 ------~------ C.D. Block :- Nohjhil I] Tahsil Mat Raipur Khadar 0 709.44 ------U N - I N HAS I T E D ------>k 3ll"ilG ------_-- 1aipur Sanger i] 123.03 1650 P(l) CHW (1) W,HP PO -(10+) -(>10) (218) Faridampur Sanger 0 191. 71 192 P( 1) - (10+) W,HP -(SolO) -(10+) -(>10) (23) 4 Tilaka Garhi 0 377.19 1954 P(2) ,M(l) ,H{l) RP{l) W;HP -(-5) MON SS (249) 5 Mani Garhi Sangar 0 203.97 1165 . - (10+1 - (10+) W,HP - (-;51 -(10+1 -(>10) (165) 6 Nanakpur Sanger I] 292.19 716 P(l) CHW (1) W,HP -(-5) - (10+) -(>10) (115) Nanakpur Khadar G 39.66 ------U N - I N H A B I T Ii: 0 ------'" 3ll"ilG Faridampu~ Khadar 0 369.90 ------UN - I N H A B I T E D ------>k'~ ------ 9 Musmana Khadar 0 764.07 ------U N - I N H A B I T E: 0 ------"'~ 10 Mani Garhi Khadar I] 158.24 ------U N - I N H A B I T Ii: D ------>k~ ------ 11 Musmana Banger iJ 91.06 1207 -(-5) CHW (I) W,HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (188) 12 Bhagat 8hakrelia BanG 42.09 166 E> (1) CHW(1) W,RP - (5-10) -(5-10) -(SOlO) (28) Census Directorate, Uttar E>radesh =R"i:fmhl VILLAGE DIRECTCRY "1fu lTlirrr k'.ND USO: ~>rnlrT Land Use (w.TIq_ 'lli1 "'~ -~ ~~i;R~ffi~r-'H ii~ "'~ (i.e. area under different type of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) foi;;wj) q,l q.:r ml'!7f<>i ~~ mmr ~ ~~ ~"'~ 1IJl1 "" :w1 ~ wcm ~~:. ~ KR BI>.JNA TW(65.00) 369.44 146.00 129.00 Wl'l'~ 1 13 PR BAJANA EAG TW(556.00) 78.00 16.00 220.00 Wl'l'0iM< 2 6 KR BAJANA TW (392 .00) 57.00 20.00 24.00 ~0iM< 3 13 PR BAJANA EAG TWEI260.00) 75.00 9.00 25.00 fuwt;r-.m- 12 PR BAJANA EAG TWEI76.49) 109.67 6.48 11.33 lFft -.m- 0iM< 5 14 PR BAJANA SAG TWE 1178.47) 78.11 17.80 17.80 ~oWR 6 8 23.07 2.02 7 KR BAJNA TW(12.55) 2.02 ~~ 8 KR BAJNA TW(57.06) 192.23 111. 53 6.08 ~O \iFr cf> lillf~~r1 if ~ ~ 3iR x=itr ~~ q31 -qcp-~ ~ ftR;:rr \l11"l oI11 gf«iCflI $T XiIJiIRn45 ~ m if ~err ctr