DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
District Census Handbook is being brought out in two volumes- Part A and Part B for each district separately. The part 'A'volume consists of village and town directories giving basic information relating to infra-structure and amenities and total population of each village and town as thrown up by IS81 census. The non-census information relates to the year 1979- 80/1981, making it almost synchronous with the ]981 population census. Part 'B' volume presents primary census data, known as in census Jargon as 'Primary Census Abstract' (PCA) for each village and ward of a town. The peA gives total population with scheduled castes! scheduled tribes, literates, main workers by main categories, marginal workers and non-workers break/up. Two special tables-one for scheduled caste population and another for scheduled tribe population are also presented in Part 'B' volume. These tables give tahsil-wise and town wise and also for the district as a whole sche :luled caste/scheduled tribe population. It is important for the readers to acquaint themselves with census concepts of general importance.
1. Rural and Urban Areas The census data are presented by rural and urban areas. A rural area is non-urban consis ting of revenue villages with well defined boundaries which is the smallest unit in the hierarchy of administrative units. It may comprise of several hamlets. Yet it is considered one unit for the pc:rsentation of data. Habitations in forest areas are also considered as villages and each forest range Officer's beat is considered as one forest village. Urban areas have been especially defined for the purpose of population census. The defini tion is treated with some flexibility with a view to accommodating minor variations for meeting the exigency of the situation. An urban unit has been defined as follows: (a) All places with a municipal, corporation. municipal board, cantonment board, notified area and town area, (b) All other places which satisfy the following criteria: (i) A minimum population of 5,000; (ii) At least 75% of the male 'working population engaged in non-agricultural activity; (iii) A population of at least 400 per sq. km. (or one thousand per sq. mile). Allied agricultural activities such as fishing, logging etc. have been considered agricultural in 1981 census for determining the proportion of engagement of male population in non-agricul tural activities for the purpose of dedaring a place a town.
,2. Urban Agglomeration
The concept of Urban Agglomeration of the 1971 is also adopted for 1981 census. Very often the growth of towm over-lapped the statutory limits of the city or town. Large railway colonies, university Cilmpuses, port areas, industrial areas etc. came up outside the limits of the town but they form continuous growth with the town. These outgrowths mayor may not by themselves qualify to be treated as separate towns but these outgrowths deserve to be treated as urban areas. Such a town with their outgrowth areas is treated as one urban unit and called 'Urban Agglomeration' and Urban Agglomeration may constitute:
(i) A city with continuous outgrowths, (the part of outgrowth being outside the statutory limits but falling within the boundaries of the ~djoining village or villages), XXll
(ii) One town with similar outgrowth or two or more adjoining towns with their out growths as in (i); or (iii) A city and one or more adjoining towns with their outgrowths all of which form a continuous spread. 3. Census House A 'census house' is a building or a part of a building haviAg a separate main entrance from the road or common court yard or staircase etc., used recognised as a separate unit. It may be vacant or occupied. It IDly bo'! used for residential or non-residential purpose or both. 4. Household A household is a group of persons who commonly live together and who take their meals from a common kitchen unless the exigency of work prevents them from doing so. There may be a household of persons related by blood or unrelated persons or having a mix of both. Examples of un:elated households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams etc. These are called institutional households. There may be one-member household, two-member households or multi-member households. For census purpose, each one of these types is regarded as a household. 5. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes A person has been returned as belonging to a scheduled caste or scheduled tribe if caste or tribe to which be belongs is included in the schedule of the State. Scheduled caste can belong to Hindu or Sikh religion. However, a person belonging to scheduled tribe can profess any religion. 6. Literates A person who can both read and write with understanding in any Janguage is to be taken a" literate. A person who can merely read but cannot write, is not a literate. It is not necessary that a person who is literate shoLild have passed any minimum educational standard. 7. Workers In 1981 census, the economic status of a person has been classified as : ( i) Main Worker (ii) Marginal Worker (iii) Non-worker The dichotomy of workers and nen-workers or 1961 and 1971 census has been discarded in 1981 census and time disposition criterion in economic activity with one year reference period is adopted. A person who has engaged himself in economic activilY for major part of the year (at least 183 days) is considered as main worker while those who have worked in for sometime during the last year but not major pan of the year have been treated margi nal worker. Those who have not worked at all during the one year reference period are non workers. Work has been defined as participation in any economically productive activity. Such participation may be physical or mental in nature. Work involves not only actual work but also effective supervision and direction of work. 8. Cultivator
A person is considered a cultivator if he has engaged in CUltivation as a single worker or family worker of land owned or held from Government, or held from private persons or ins titutions for payment in money kind or share. Cultivation includes supervision or direction of cultivation. xxiii
Cultivation involves ploughing sowing and harvesting and production of cereals and millet crops and other crops such as sugar cane, ground nuts, tapioca etc. and pulses, raw jute and kindered fibre crops, cotton etc. and does not include fruit and vegetable growing or keeping of orchards or groves or working on plantation like tea, coffee, rubber etc.
9. Agricultural Labourer A person who works in another person's land for wages in money, kind or share should bc regarded as an agriculturallabourer. He does not have a risk in the cultivation but merely works in another persons land for wages.
10. Household Industry
Household Industry is defined as an industry conducted by the head of the household himself/herself and or by the members of the household at home or within the precincts of the house where the household Ii ves in urban areas. The larger proportion of workers in a household industry should consist of members of the household including the head. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory which would qualify or has to be registered under the Indian Factories Act.
Industry implies production, processing, servicing or repair of articies or goods such as handloom weaving, dyeing, carpentry, bidi rolling, pottery manufacture, bicycle repairing, blacksmithy, tailoring etc.
ll. Other Workers All workers, who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or engaged in Household Industry are treated as other workers. Th1S category covers factory and plantation workers, Government servants, Municipal employees, teachers, priests, entertainment artists, workers engaged in trade, commerce, business, transport, mining, construction etc,
ANALYTICAL NOTE
The district of Pilibhit is one of the four districts of Bareilly division. According to the Surveyor General of India the area. of the district is 3499 sq. km. It lies in the top north centre of the state. In the north it touches Nepal as well as Nainital district, in the east districts Lakhimpur and Shahjahanpur and in the west district Bareilly. Rivers Sharda, Chawkaul, Gomati, Khanot, Daicha and Mala pass through the district. It sustains a population of 10,08,312 giving a population density of 288 persons per sq. km. It has a sex ratio (number of females per 1,000 males) of 846. The total population of the district constitutes a proportion of 0.91 percent. The district stands 50th in area, and 48th in pJpulation amJngst the 56 districts of the state. There are 157,186 occupied residential houses and 175,781 households in the districts. An average house hold consists of about 6 persons. It comprises of three tahsils Pilibhit, Bisalpur and Puranpur of which Pilibhit is largest in population and Puranpur the smallest, while in area the position is just the reverse. There are 1,339 villages and 6 towns in the district. Nearly 16.2 percent of the population resides in the urban area while the remaining 83.8 percent in the rural. Urbanisation in the district is lower than the state as a whole (17.9 percent). In the whole district, scheduled caste popUlation is nearly 17.1 percent of the total while scheduled tribe population is 0.03 percent. The literacy is as high as 20.4 percent in the district, about 29.9 percent amongst males and 9.3 percent amongst females. It is only 17.2 percent in the rural and 37.2 percent in the urban.
The participation rate in economic activity i.e. proportion of main workers to total popula~ tion is about 29.9 percent. Marginal workers constitute 0.l3 percent of the total population.
DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION, VILLAGES AND TOWNS
The following table presents tahsi1~wise rural and urban population by sex separately as also number of total and inhabited villages and number of towns in the tahsil of the district.
Table 1 : Population, number of villages and towns
Population No. of villages ----A-----______-, ,.--______.A._____ -, r- Nam() of Tahsil Total R.ural Urban Total Inha- No. of A,_ __~, I-~-' r--__;'__~-, ,- bited towns P M F P M F P M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 t 10 11 12 13
1. Pilibhit 428,241 230,200 198,041 322,838 173,432 149,406 105,403 56,768 48,635 475 417 3 2. Bisalpur 336,535 184,573 151,962 301,013 .165,565 135,448 35,522 19,008 16,514 470 429 1 3. Puranpur 243,536 131,336 112,190 220,869 119,258 101,611 22,667 12,088 10,579 394 352 1
District 1,008,312 546,119 462,193 844,720 458,255 386,465 163.592 87,864 75,728 1,339 1,198 6
Tahsil Pilibhit has a population of 428,241 followed by Bisalpur and Puranpur. The same order holds good for the rural and urban population. Pilibhit tahsil has the highest number of total villages 475 of which 417 are inhabited, Bisalpur 470 (429 inhabited) and Puranpur 394 2
(352 inhabited). The distribution of the towns is 3 in tahsil Pilibhit, 2 in Bisalpur and 1 in Puranpur. The average population per village comes to 753. Pilibhit M. B., the district head quarter, has a population of 88,548 followed by Bisalpur M. B. 28,385 and Puranpur M. B. 22,667. Remaining towns are Neoria Husainpur T. A., BiIsanda T. A. and Gulariya T.A.
GROWTH OF POPULATION There has been an over all growth rate of 34.1 percent in the district as a whole, 30.1 percent in the rural and 59.1 percent in the urban. The following table gives the position in each tahsil separately.
Table 2 : Decadal change in distribution of population.
Tahsil Population Percentage of decadal ,------..A..------I (1971-81) variation 1971 1981 r-----A----, r----..A..----, r----..A..---, Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urdan Total Rural Urban 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1. Pilibhit 325,340 257,067 68,273 428,241 322,838 105,403 31.63 25.59 54.38 2. Bisalpur 264,825 244,934 19,891 336,535 301,013 35,522 27.08 22.90 78.58 2. Puranpur 161,949 147,303 14,646 243,536 220,869 22,667 50.38 49.94 54.77
District 752,114 649,304 102,810 1,008,312 844,720 163,592 34.06 30.10 59.12
Amongst tahsils, Puranpur has registered the highest growth (50.4 percent). It is mainly due to high population growth in its rural area. Tahsil Bisalpur has registered highest growth in the urban area (78.6 percent).
VILLAGES BY POPULATION RANGE If the villages excluding the uninhabited ones are arranged by popUlation (less than 200, 200-499, 500-1999,2000-4999.5000-9999 and 10,000 +)t the position is as follows: Table 3 : Distribution of villages by population ranges
Range of Population No. of villages in Percentage of villages in each range each range 1 2 3 Up to 199 248 20.70 200- 499 326 27.21 500-1999 573 47.83 2000-4999 44 3.67 5000-9999 7 0.59 10000+
-~-- Total 1,198 100.00
Ne:Hty half (47.8 perce~[) of the villages are of size 500·1999. Of the remaining, 47.9 per cent are smaller villages with population less than 500. Villages with population 10,000 plus are non-existent in the district.
VILLAGES BY DENSITY If the villages are arranged by their density i.e. population per sq. km., the distribution comes to as presented below: 3
Table 4 : Distribution of villages by density
Range of density Total number of villages Percen tage of villages in (per sq. km.) in each density rang~ each density range
1 2 3
0- 10 24 2.010 11- 20 28 2.34 21- 50 71 5.93 51-100 109 9.1 101-200 156 13.02 201-300 161 13.44 301-500 403 33.64 501 + 239 19.95 Not known 7 80.58 Total 1,198 100.00
Thus the maximum number of villages have a density of 301-500, next come villages with a den"ity of 501 and above. Small villages up to a density of 50 per sq. km. are only 10 percent of the total number of the inhabited villages.
VILLAGES BY SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION In order to have some idea of the distribution of scheduled castes in the inhabited villages of the district, Table 5 below presents the distribution of inhabited villages by proportion of scheduled castes.
Table 5 : Proportion of scheduled caste population to total population in the village
Percentage range of scheduled Number of villages Percentage of village in caste population to total in each range each range population
1 2 3
NiB 237 19.78 0- 5 161 13.44 6-10 142 11.85 11-15 159 13.27 16-20 145 12.10 21-30 160 13.36 31 and above 194 16.20 Total 1,198 100.00
There are 237 out of 1,198 inhabited villages which have no scheduled caste popUlation. In 194 villages scheduled caste population found over 31 percent of the total population. In per centage ranges 0-5,11-15 and 21-30 villages are more or less evenly distributed with proportion of over 13 percent plus in each. SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION There are only 3 villages inhabited by scheduled tribes of which only one has a high pro portion (36.50 percent) of scheduled tribe popUlation. In the remaining 2 their percentage is between 0.5 only. Table 6 below presents the position in this respect. 4
Table 6 : Proportion of scheduled tribes population to total population in the vmages
Percentage range of scheduled Number of villages in Percentage of villages in tribe population to total each range eaoh range population
123 NiH 1,195 99.75 0~5 2 00.17 6-15 00.00 16-25 00.00 26-35 0000 36-50 1 00.08 51 and above 00-00 ------Total 1,198 100.00
SCHEDULE CASTE/SCHEDULED TRIBE IN TOWNS OF THE DISTRICT Nearly 7.3 percent of urban population of district consists of scheduled castes and a negligible 0.003 percent by scheduled tribes. Table 7 below gives the scheduled caste/scheduled tribe population in different towns of the district. Table 7 : Proportion of scheduled caste/!Jcheduled tribe population in towns Name of the Total TOlalof Total of Percentage of Percentage of town population scheduled scheduled scheduled caste scheduled tribe caste tribe popUlation to popUlation to populatioil population total population total population
1 2 3 4 5 6 1. Gulariya T.A. 4,130 233 5.64 0.00 2. Neoria Husainptlr T.A. 12,725 293 2.30 0.00 3. Pitibhit M.B. 88,548 7,284 6 8.23 0.01 4. Puranpur M.B. 22,667 1,437 f.34 0.00 5. Bilsanda T.A. 7,137 807 11.31 0.00 6. Bi5alpur M.B. 28,385 1,914 6.74 0,00 All towns 163,592 11,968 6 7.32 0.003
Highest proportion of scheduled castes is in Bilsanda T.A. and the smallest in Neoria Husainpur T.A. Pilibhit M.B. alone returned a small figure belonging to scheduled tribes.
VILLAGES BY LITERACY RATE An attempt to see how literacy is co-related with the sizes of the villages in the district has been made in Table 8 below. The size ranges are same as in Table 3.
Table 8 : Literacy rate by population range of villages Range of population No. of villages in each range Literacy rate
2 3 Less than 200 248 23.98 200 499 326 17.48 500 -1,999 573 17,00 2,000 -4,999 44 16.33 5,000 -9,999 7 18.02 10,000+ Total 1,198 17.20 5
It is some what intriguing to observe that maximum literacy obtains in villages by popula~ tion less than 200. The villages in the higher ranges of population have consistently a literacy rate around 17 percent.
TOWNS BY LITERACY RATE In the total urban area of Pilibhit comprising of 6 towns, the crude literacy rate comes to slightly over 37 percent. Table below gives the literacy rate for each town of the district. T-able 9: Literacy rates for towns
Name of the town Literacy Rate 2
1. Gulariya T.A. 44.04 2. Neoria Husainpur T.A. 12.37 3. Pihbhit M.B. 42.55 4. Puranpur M.B. 32.06 5. Bilsanda T.A. 44.57 6. Bisalpur M.B. 3268 All towns 37.17
It is again intriguing to observe that Bilsanda which is the second smallest town of the di,trict has the highest literacy rate of 44.6 percent and is followed by Gulariya T.A. which is the smallest town of the district. Literacy rate in Pilibhit M.B. stands at third position 42.6 percent while that in Puranpur and Bisalpur it is slightly over 32 percent.
LITERATES WORKERS AND SCHEDULED CASTE/SCHEDULED TRIBE POPULATION Literacy is as high as 20.4 percent in the district as a whole with 17.2 percent in the rural and 37.2 percent in the urban. ,In respect of total literacy, Bisalpur tahsil leads. It also leads in the rural literacy. Maximum literacy obtains in the urban area of the Pilibhit district followed by that of Bisa1pur. Puranpur tahsil is lagging behind in urban literacy. Male literacy generally confNms to total literacy. It may be interesting to note that female literacy is as high as 28.5 percent in the urban area of the district while it is as low as 5.6 perceat in the rural areas. The district has about 17.1 percent of its population belonging to Scheduled Caste with about 19 percent in the rural and 7 percent in the urban. Scheduled Tribe population is mainly in Pilibhit and Puranpur tahsils and is negligible.
Main workers constitute 29.9 percent of the total popUlation of the district with 13.5 percent in the rural and 26.8 percent in the urban. The highest participation is in Puranpur tahsil and specially its rural areas. Similar is the situation amongst the main male workers who constitue 54.4 percent of total male population 55.6 percent in the rural and 48.1 percent in the urban. Female participatin is quite low around 1 pereent in the district as a whole. It is slightly high in the urblU areas than in the rural and this is noticeable in all the tahsils also. Marginal workers constitute only 0.1 percent of total popUlation. Female marginal participation is higher in the rural area of the district while its opposit is in the urban.
After deducting the total workers i.e. main plus marginal from total population, the remai~ ning are non-workers. Around 70 percent of total population consists of non-workers, with 69.4 percent in the rural and 73.2 percent in the urban. Due to higher participation, the proportion of male non-workers is less than half the female non-workers in the district. A condenced table~ 10 is given l:ereuLcer plc,viding full details en "h:ch this bid aai),sls las \:t:(n baEed. 6
Table 10 : Literate workers, non-workers, scheduled caste!
Percentage of Total Total Population S.Cr------Popu- S.T Popu. Literates to total Name of Rural lation to lation to Population tahsil Urban r----"-----. total total ,---~, p M F population population P M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1. Pilibhit Total 428,241 230,200 198,041 15.25 0.004 21.12 30.13 10.65 Rural 322,838 173,432 149,406 17.81 0.004 15.29 24.79 4.27 Urban 105,403 56,768 48,635 7.41 0.005 38.97 46.45 30.24
2. Bisalpur Total 336.535 184,573 151,962 16.57 0.000 21.55 32.42 8.34 Rural 301,013 165,565 135,448 17.63 0.000 19.95 31.30 6.08
Urban ~5,521 19,008 16,514 7.66 0.000 35.07 42.15 26.92
3. Puranpur Total 243,536 131,346 112.190 21.07 0.10 17.12 25.76 8.31 Rural 220,869 119,258 101,611 22.59 0.11 16.25 24.31 6.78 Urban 22,667 12,088 10,579 6.34 0.00 32.C6 39.98 23.02
All Tahsils Total 1,008,312 546,119 462,193 17.10 0.03 20.44 29.85 9.32 Rural 844,720 458,255 386,465 18.99 0.03 17.20 27.02 5.56 Urban 163,592 87,864 75,728 7.32 0.003 37.17 44.63 28.51 7
scheduled tribe population in tbe district
Percentage of
------Main workers to total Marginal workers Total workers to total Non-workers to total population to total population - population population ,---"----. ~_----A._~ r------A. r----...... A.-~ p M F P M F P M F P M F
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
29.22 53.47 1.04 0.08 0.09 0.08 29.30 53.56 1.12 70.70 46.44 98.88 29.85 55.01 0.65 0.09 0.08 0.10 29.94 55.09 0.75 70.06 44.91 99.25 17.28 48.74 2.23 0.07 0.12 0.01 27.35 48.86 2.24 72.65 51.14 91.76
29.82 53.91 0.55 0.12 0.06 0.19 29.94 53.97 0.74 70.06 46.03 99.26 30.3S 54.85 0.41 0.14 0.07 0.22 30.49 54.92 0.63 69.'1 45.08 99.37 25.28 45.76 1.70 0.00 0.00 0.00 25.28 45.76 1.70 74.72 54.24 98.30
31.16 56.75 1.21 0.22 0.10 0.35 31.38 56.85 1.56 68.62 43.1$ 98.44 31.62 57.56 1.17 0.24 0.11 0.38 31.86 57.76 1.55 68.14 42.33 98.45 26.72 48.73 1.57 0.02 0.01 0.04 26.74 48.74 1.61 73.26 51.26 98.39
29.89 54.41 0.92 0.13 0.08 0.18 30.02 54.49 1.10 69.98 45.51 98.90 30.49 55.62 0.70 0.14 0.08 0.21 30.63 $S.70 0.91 69.37 44.30 99.09 26.77 48.10 2.02 0.05 0.08 0.01 26.82 48.18 2.03 73.18 51.82 97.97 sn~ ~t(vrijT ~l~ -qsr Primary Census Abstract 10
~ etiT '>ff~fqCfi DISTRICT PRIMARY
anq~ ~~ :srrr~ ~'1T ~f~a- orR o ci .It' Z ~~~" arrcrrnTlT qf~qT~T ~~ \ifrr~~lfr tff~ ~.g f:srm ICf~~T~ Irr 7H- . lfCfiTrr) Total P,)puLtion (including 6f:!~f:qa- :srrfq1if it~ !nr:ftur / crif 'liT Institutional and Houseless 'i8 ~lJ,~/w~~/~~T rr~T1i fi:iio l1To 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
3,499.0 157,186 175,7811,C:JS,312 546,119 462,193 172,409 89,761 82,648 19 qt~rhlT1 QT'1T'ATCf q~~:ft'1 'TT'f 940.2 63,556 72,1133 428,241 230,200 198,041 65,307 31,652 33,655 lJTl1TIJ1' 927.8 49,403 54,457 322,838 173,432 149,406 57,497 27,390 30,107
rr~i~T1:f ]2.4 14,153 18,176 105,403 56,768 48,635 7,810 4,262 3.548 G"RT'l1Ta- 'f~qTfui:iir rr'f~T1T 9.97 11,526 15,286 88,548 47,608 40.940 7,284 3,957 3,327 / ~<:j1f~i:TT g.jrr3;~ rr1l1:~~ rr'fUlf ../ 1.46 1,709 1,930 ] 2,725 6,655 6,070 293 156 37 I i];~f~1:fT rr~it~ rr'fUlf ! UO 918 960 4,130 2,505 1,625 233 149 84
2 qTij"~~ ~~~ft~ 1TT'f 942.7 52,888 59,910 336,535 184,573 151,962 55,777 30,783 24,994 lJP1Tcrr 936.2 47,711 54,052 301,013 165,565 135,448 53,056 29,311 23745 'f1l1:T1T 6.5 5,177 5,858 35,522 19,008 16,514 2,721 1,472 1,249 4,080 4,666 28,385 15,192 13,193 1,914 1,033 ~Tlj~~ rrlT~q-Tfu'liT rr'fft1:f 427 881 2.20 1.097 1,192 7,137 3,816 3,321 807 439 368 fGf~a:T rrtf~~ rrrr"{T1T j
43,238 243,536 131,346 112,190 51,325 3 ~~rr~~ ~~liTT~ lfTtf ],215,7 40,742 27,326 23,999 'lp:iTUf 1,214.0 37,594 39,449 220,869 119,258 101,611 49,888 26,537 23,351 1.7 3,148 3,789 22,667 12,088 10,579 1.437 789 rrTi! : 1. ~F1:f/f'if~) ~ 31rrfr~~ "~TlTTf~ ~~" art~1J1';:rT m~ CENSUS ABSTRACT
~tf ctiTl1 Cfi~~ crn:r Main Workers '--,------
3T~f'i:ffi Gf'f'JrrfcrtIT ~ ~tf CfillT Cfi~ qT~ rirrr /mrrfur I fi5f~r /(i~f~/'frr~- Total Main Workers Scheduled Tribes Literate!! (I-IX) 'f~flf ~~!W~~/13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 3 2 1
273 138 135 206,109 163.015 43,094 301,379 297,129 4,250 Total PILIBHIT DISTRICT 19 267 134 133 145,310 123,804 21,506 257,585 254,868 2,717 Rural 6 4 2 60,799 39,211 21,588 43,794 42,261 1,533 Urban
20 11 9 90,445 69,352 21,093 125,140 123,084 2,056 Total Pilibhit Tahsil 1
14 7 7 49,371 42,986 6,385 96,383 95,413 970 Rural
6 4 2 41,074 26,366 14,708 28,757 27,671 1,086 Urban
6 4 2 37,681 23,859 13,822 24,004 22,999 1.005 Urban Pilibhit M.B. 1,574 1,236 338 3,289 3,224 65 Urban Neoria Husainpur T.A.·
1,819 1,271 548 1,464 1,448 16 Urban Gulariya T.A. ,
... 72,512 59,834 12,678 100,344 99,505 839 Total Bisalpur Tahsil 2 60,055 51,822 8,233 91,364 90,806 558 Rural 12,457 8,012 4,445 8,980 8,699 281 Urban
9,276 6,103 3,173 7,124 6,898 226 Urban Bisalpur M.B.
3.181 1,909 1,272 1,856 1,801 55 Urban Bilsanda T.A•.
253 127 126 43,152 33,829 9,323 75,895 74,540 1,355 Total Puranpur Tahsil 3 253 127 126 35,884 28,996 6,888 69,838 68,649 1,189 Rural 7,268 4,833 2,435 6,057 5,391 166 Urban
7,268 4,833 2,435 6,057 5,891 166 Urban Puranpur M.B.
. Note: 1. Provisional "Geographical Area' figures of state/districts are suppjied by the Surveyor General. Figures for Urban area are those supplied by the Local Bodies. Area figures for rural area are derived by substracting the urban area from the to.al area of the di~trict The area figures totalled over all the tahsils in a district will not tally with thl) district figures because the former are those supplied by the Director of Land Records (Board of Revenue). 2. The villagewise areas are as reported by the Tahsildar, while the rural arcas of each tahsil (ill District Primary Census Abstract) has been derived by deducting the sum of urban areas from the total area figures of the tahsil furnished by the Board of Revenue, U.P. 12
t?,~ q:iT SfT~fq-Pf, DISTRICT PRIMARY 1j~1.:f "IlT+r "ifi",{~ qr~ ~ Main Workers ------____.A.______'lrf"(GfTf\'fi ~ ~qT~il . ' @-ft ~n:rm., mCffu;r ------.----.---.--.~------_------2 3 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
2('2.533 201,677 8~6 40,999 39,966 1,093 4,863 4,556 307 197,490 196,702 788 38,G98 37,054 1,(l44 3,539 3,381 158 5M3 4,975 68 2,901 2,852 49 1,324 1.175 149
76,988 76,746 242 l~,On 14,544 528 2,B4 1,963 52,385 51,987 398 12,648 12,232 416 I,C89 1,010 79
51,760 51,368 392 12,135 11,736 399 931 869 62 625 619 6 513 496 17 158 141 17 17 625 619 6 513 496 17 158 141 1~
\il;:mvr;:rr fiR CENSlJS ABSTRACT
0 .~Z 31;:lJ 'fiT+{ 'fi~ij cn~ ~r'ftfd"fi 'fiT'f !f,",ij qffl ltiT+T ;; Efi~~ Gfffl ~) Other workers Marginal Workers NOll.workers 119"8 (Ill. IV, V (b), VI to IX) iFTim ~'J:~/liT~-r/~T 1f:v r- ___ --.A.-___' ,-____ -..A.._____ , Total/Rural/ Di~\rict!TahsiliU .A./ c .------~----, Urb:.m City/Town ~.g Ciill' ~o ~:fT all' 0 ~o ~~r elf 0 ~o ~r .1f1J P M F P M F P M F ~.3 ------_--
31 32 33 34 35 3tJ 37 38 39 .} " - 2 52,984 50,990 1,994 1,294 456 838 705,639 248,534 457,405 Total PILIBHIT DISTRICE 19
1845,8 17,731 727 1,217 388 829 585,918 202,999 882,919 Rural
34,526 331:59 1,267 77 68 9 119,721 45,535 74,186 Urban
30,946 29,831 1,115 355 201 154 302,746 106,915 195,831 Total Pilihhit Tahsil 7,147 6,947 200 283 ]34 149 226,172 77,885 148,287 Rural
23,i99 22,884 91; 72 67 5 76,574 29,(130 47,544 Urban 21,837 20,959 878 42 41 1 64,502 24,568 39,934 Urban Pilibhit M.B. 672 645 27 29 26 3 9,407 3,405 6,002 Urban Neoria Husainpur T ..... ],290 1,280 10 2,665 1,057 1,6:>8 Urban Gulariya T.A.
12,265 11,848 417 414 119 295 235,777 84,949 150,823 Total Bisalpur Tahsil 2 6,299 6,108 191 414 119 295 209,235 74,640 134,59'> Rural 5,966 5,740 226 26,542 10,309 16,233 Urban 4,700 4,518 182 21,261 8,294 12,967 Urban Bisalpur M.B. 1,266 1,222 44 5,281 2,015 3,266 Urbdn Bilsanda T.A.
9,773 9,311 462 525 136 389 167,116 56,670 110,446 TJtal PLlranpLlr Tahsil 2
5,012 4,676 336 520 135 385 150,511 50,474 100,037 Rural 4,761 4,635 126 5 4 16,605 6,196 10,409 Urban
4,761 4,635 126 5 4 16,605 6,196 III ,409 Urban Puranpur M.B.
------~------14
~f:;;{~ \jfTf~t ~ ft:t~ PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
• 0 f~/~~~fr~/rr~- lfT holds with SC ,----__..A-- ___ ~ ,--____ .A.___ ---, :.~ Members O'1:fo ~Q ~T 'OtT Q ~o fiT ~.s p M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
19 q~ iilom ll'TQ 30,479 172,409 89,761 82,648 20,512 18,475 2,037 ',n'lT'UJ 28,486 160,441 83,238 77,203 17,700 16,345 1,355 O:(~T~ 1,993 11,968 6,523 5,445 2,812 2,130 682
1 qT~T'l1ffi ij~~~ lfR 1O,242 65,307 31,652 33,655 7,829 6,892 93; ~111Trrr 8,997 57,497 27,390 30,107 5,874 5,413 461 rr~TlT 1,245 7,810 4,262 3,548 1,955 1,479 476 qrnT'llTij ~qrf~ctiT rr~TlT 1,137 7,284 3,957 3,327 1,881 1,412 469 rl1Tf'tlrT g~rr,:! \ ;:;rReT':f rr~)lI' 45 293 156 137 41 36 5 ~<.1f~lfr i'f~~;r ii~'hr 63 233 149 84 33 31 2
2 :qr~<::f~~ i;i~~r<_;f lfFT 10,526 55,777 30,783 24,994 7,652 7,036 616 ~rlTrrrr 10,041 53,056 29,311 23,745 7,049 6,622 472 ;:m~1l;f 455 1,721 ],472 1,249 558 414 144 337 1,914 1,033 881 ijr~~~~ 9,711 51,325 27,326 23,999 5,031 4,547 484 3 ~rr~"( a~ij"r~ lim n+rTilf 9,448 49,888 26,537 23,351 4,732 4.,310 422 rrrn:rll 263 1,437 789 648 299 237 62 2(13 1,437 789 648 299 ~~~ i1'r~qTfurf;r ;:rrr~rq 237 62 15
Srr~f~lfi iifi=fttvt'f( m'\ FOR SCHEDULED CASTES
--~..__. .- ~~ 'tiflT ~ ~ ______A _____ ~ ______A- _____-, ~ Ci~o go ~';fr Cilfo ~';fr !$0 ~o P 1\1 F P M F ....l 11 12 13 14 15 16 3 2 1
51,296 49,886 1,4j_0 33,331 33.211 120 Total PJLIBHIT DISTRTCT 19
47.794 46,806 988 33,097 32,981 116 Rural 3,502 3,080 422 234 230 4 Urban
17,823 17.113 710 11,728 11 ,681 47 Total Pilibhit Tahsil 1 15,500 15,071 429 11,618 11 ,571 47 Rural 2,323 2,042 281 110 110 Urban
2,144 1,869 275 62 62 Urban Pilibhit M.B. 91 86 5 48 48 urban Neoria Husainpur T.A. 88 87 1 Urban Gularia T.A.
17,264 17,061 203 11,671 11,645 26 Total Bisalpur Tahsil 2 16,508 16,384 124 11,572 11,549 23 Rural 756 677 79 99 96 3 Urban 508 451 57 73 70 3 Urban BisaJpur M.B. 248 226 22 26 26 Urban Bibanda T.A.
16,209 15,712 497 9,932 9,385 47 Total PuranPur Tahsil 3 15,786 15,351 435 9,907 9,861 46 Rural 423 361 62 2S 24 Urban
423 361 62 25 24 Urban Puranpur M ,B. 16
.:q~ :mf~ ~ f~ PRlMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
~ IliP:r ~ 9"rn Main Workers ------~ ------, • <:) ~m /ij~~fl'~ /1fif~ ~ JiFr /fJfTf'rtIf / ~ll~<: q rf1:cH f1:~ ~rr, Wli ~ ~~ CfR1 'It" Z Agricultural Other Workers ~+f..~/~~~/~T om~nr ~~q'T~ qh:ft~~ tfTtt 11,964 11,480 484 780 664 116 5,221 4,531 690 ;;{llilvr 11,735 11,264 471 571 500 71 2,391 2.061 330 ;:r;ritli 229 216 13 209 164 45 2,830 2'470 360
1 q'rz;fhTT(I' ~UT\1' ~ 2,893 2,615 278 346 271 75 2,856 2,546 310 lAF{fur 2,860 2,582 278 220 177 43 802 741 61 2 ~T~c;r:b~ qQ:~ft~ l1Tar 4,090 4,044 46 253 23:> 17 1,250 1,136 114 lAT+ITrrr 3,947 3,901 46 216 200 16 773 734 39 "~TI:l' 143 143 37 36 1 477 402 75 ifT~~\ il~qTfu"CfiT 'Fr~TI:f 69 69 19 18 1 347 294 53 fiifffiT~r rrar\~"I' 'fif'.:TI:f 74 74 18 18 130 108 22
3 ~~ d~~ft\1' itTrr 4,981 4,821 160 181 157 24 1,115 849 266 lAT~Trrr 4,928 4.781 147 135 123 12 816 S86 230 ;r'f~Tq 53 40 13 46 34 12 299 263 36 ~~'f~\ ;;Tf~q'Tfu'!iT 'far~rq S3 40 13 46 34 12 299 263 36 17
S:n~fi:fifi ~"vr;n m FOR SCHEDULED CASTES
trl+rtfu
, ___~ ___.A. ______~ ,_-____ .A.______---,
ilJo ~o ~r olfo ~o ~::fT P M F P M F 26 27 28 29 30 31 3 2 1
263 116 147 120,850 39,759 81,091 Total PILmHlT DISTRICT 19 226 82 144 112,421 36,350 76,071 Rural 37 34 3 8,429 3,409 5,020 Urban
90 59 31 47,394 14,480 32,914 Total Pilibhit Tahsil 1
S3 25 28 41,944 12,294 29,650 Rural 37 34 3 5,450 2,186 3,264 Urban 32 32 5,108 2,056 3,052 Urban Pilibhit M.B.
5 2 3 197 68 129 Urban Neoria Husainpur T.A. 145 62 83 Urban Gulariya T.A.
84 18 56 38,429 13,694 24,735 Total Bisall'ur Tahsil 2 84 28 56 36,464 12,899 23,565 Rural 1,965 795 1,170 Urban 1,406 582 824 Urban Bisalpur M.B. 559 213 346 Urban Bisanda T.A.
89 29 60 35,027 11,585 23,442 Total Puranpur Tahsil
89 29 60 34,013 11,157 22,856 Rural
1,014 423 586 Urban
1,014 428 S86 Urban Puranpur M.B. 18
31'~~a :sr;{;rrfatff ifi' f\=f~ PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
z~ ~ JCf~~"t~ J"{\"~- ~tT /mrft1Jf / a{o ~o~r(l ~~tll OT~W'9cl' ~.,~futt'l um~ Literates .~ II) ~r~~/m~!tRirr .,{\"~Tl:f ~f~ qf~qr-(f OI)T ~ ~lStt'T 119 8 District/Tahsil/ Total/Rurall OI)T ~~T Total Population of ~ U.A./CityjTown Urban No. of house- Scheduled Tribes d holds with S.T. ~.g r-----'----...... tl5-0:1 members Olj'o ~o t'ft ol:fo ~o ~r 1?~ P M F P M F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 9 10
19 rfu;(~~ lfTtr 48 273 138 135 3 2 1 ~~ 44 267 134 133 3 2 1 ;{~,{,{Ttt 4 6 4 2
1 t:fr~T'qm a~tr'h1 tl'Ttr 6 20 11 9 3 2 1 ~J1111Jf 2 14 7 7 3 2 1 ~[1;r 4 6 4 2 qTm~Ta 'flf"{tufu'1fir ~Tl:f 4 6 4 2 ~)f~llT ~~ i=J1R&f~ i'J'i11:[1;r ~~-:l:fT '1lT~~ 'Jf ~1l:f
2 qTU~-: ~~ft~ tl13 ~~~ ~1~ lfm 42 253 127 126 ... llP:ftur 42 253 127 126 Of~HP:r ~i'f~ i'fiRqrfuSlNflfi!fi ~UAT m'{ FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES
~l8~ CfiTlT 75 75 41 41 Total PlLIBHIT DISTRICT 19 71 71 41 41 Rural 4 4 Urban
6 6 Total Pilibhit Tahsil 1 2 2 Rural 4 4 Urban 4 4 Urban Pilibhit M.B.
Urban Neoria Husainpur T.A.
Urban Gularia T .A.
Total Bisalpur Tahsil 2 Rura.l
Urban Urban Bi.alpur M.B.
Urban Bilsanda T.A.
69 69 41 41 Total Puranpur Tahsil 3 69 69 41 41 Rural Urban Urban Puranpur M.B. 20
~~ ~tfatif ~ f"'t PRIMARY SENSUS ABSTRACT
~~ 29 19 rfu;ft~ ~ ~1Tr 29 5 5 mQlvf 28 28 2 2 "'~ 1 1 3 3 1 1 5 5 1 '1T~T'lTQ cr~ij'm lflOf 2 2 ~l1fTUf 1 1 3 3 .,rr\~ 3 3 '11~T\:rTcr '1Of~qTfuctlr '1Of\~ 1 1 rlfTRlfr ~rr .,rr\&l~ rrrr~~ ~r tfll1:&l';f '1Of~~
2 ~Tij'~,!\ cr~1~ liTrr ~r+rTUf 'fiT"\'hr GfT$f1:f"\... 'frrr.'1rRCfiT 'flT{tlf f~ifij~r 'fOf"\&l';f 'fln~
3 ~\ cr~ij'R lfll]' 28 28 ~T+rr1Jf 28 28 "f("\P:r ';(\'f'!"{ 'fl]'"\(URCfir 'fl]'"\Tli 21 sn~qlfi i$lf('U(if' ~1\ FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES
~r;rtf(f198 63 135 Total PILIBHIT DISTRICT 19 196 63 133 Rural 1 2 Urban
14 5 9 Total Pilibhit Tahsil 1 12 5 7 Rural 2 2 Urban 2 2 Urban Pilibhit M.B. Urban Neoria Husainpur T.A. Urban Gulariya T.A.
Total Bisalpur Tahlil 2 Rural Urban Urban Bisalpur M.B. Urban Bilsanda T.A.
184 58 126 Total Puranpur Tahsil 3 184 58 126 Rural Urban ... too Urban Puranpur M.B.
I t- ( I -:z: H \ -! 11 _'-I • • I ~ I _- u R A · A. A. ! I J ! t . I; f ·t
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s T Ii II _j_ Ii zi----Ul lb.--- 'l-tft~"m ~m~ I-Pilibhit Tahsil 24
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31;;:rm :stG"1' 371 36 ~ll Tififif"\ 156 71 ~u aj~mrTm 115 2 a:r;;:rm~"{ Waf~ 313 37 \3"rrrr~"{ 374 72 ~? ~~crfct:;~ 116 314 38 -z:rr;;~~ 103 73 .. aj"sTz;ft 155 40 ~f;:r1:fr ~~~T ~~f~ 436 75 Cfi'i'f cTi':sr 138 5 '" ef.;::q 6 ~q~r 73 4 J ~~:q~~ 131 76 301 ~ 7 arrrq~if~ 254 42 '3"ll"\"'~ ~~a+mft 43Q 77 1 1 3l'1J;G"tsl' 442 46 Q:+:rT 424 81 'f~~TU 27 11 arlli§r~T 185 47 'ficl1cT 37 82 ~1\r~T 449 13 aTl1~T 350 48 'Rl1Cf.. 19 83 &cf~l1U 296 14 arl1~T 186 49 'ficv:j"r ~RTlT 357 84 1Sf+fh~T ~~B1'i:jj' ] 91 15 ap:p:::rf'Jf a.j~G+tT<1T 431 50 21 31TU\jfT ~RT'1~ 217 56 or.r.yrrT G'T'U 149 91 ~r .,CfT~T +J~af9'i'(f 49 22 6i P:PfT ~~Tr~T 232 57 'fi~;;l:!~ 352 92 ~T~ ~9T 269 23 arn:T"fT ~fT, ;:PH 8".1 58 Cf."{T~ 353 93 ~FT 302 24 3j ru~r t;fo1~;:rr 110 ~ ~) ~ ilr:;_f 197 95 ~~:STU 370 .. 26 3' n:T::;rT e;'l", ~ 82 61 Cf~Fr~-.:: ~TlT9t 293 96 31 an~14 sIsr 362 66 ~;::g,,{f ~~.,.m 207 101 'f~'[~[n 428 32 3iFiT~,,{ 71 67 ~fcs'-lrliJ . 328 102 'f~r,!-; 472
33 3fm1'{ 166 68 ..~~~"{ . 205 103 lfPl Cfr~ 160 34- ~Tf-'::liT 225 69 ~,{T 31~Gl1T<1r 114 104 m<:r iS1T~ 299 3") I 35 \'f.Q'U ~ i 70 ~rr ~~dfif;<9' 117 105 frrm'{ 61 25
~T~1 CfiT qVfi~ ~:C(T
'11vr1'~fta- (j~r~
~T~if vrrifilffif vr)~w;; Sfi11 ~Q lJp:f CfiT ifTlf 1 2 3 1 2 3 2 3
106 ~2.-~T 447 141 Gfl1TVf~~ 378 176 Rl{ ~T ~~T~~111 ~~f\lff ij"cna:~\ 433 146 f\if~Tfiflfr 458 181 ~Trr i'fl'J~ ~qR"T 240 112 ~~~ ~T~ 121 147 dfa-~~ lj;f(jf9Wf 343 182 ~T;:rn:~\ 151 113 116 121 ~T 157 156 cTr:g~ ~~ 66 191 urrvrT Cllt~T 248 122 f9f3lfl *B"Q:T 24 157 cr.sT fu~trT ~fqfcf;~ 78 102 fJrCl~T 147 123 =tfl"3i:li f.:r~n;Jf 3j~lR 127 158 ct~T gr*~T UfI~T~ 74 193 'f'ffe-l:fT 348 124 v~T~ 218 159 15Tf;::sV, T 98 194 "'14;:r "\ij"f IlT 318 125 'i:f~m\T 96 160 :SIlT 137 195 if-rft1TT ~~QlTmT 145
126 ;;ric :gTlT 266 161 7Srf;:sIfT ~(:T):sr 413 196 ;:riTf~:fT 421 197 rr<.J1Trr ~{ 3"-=-J.) 128 f~ <1T"\ T 31"~(jl1Tvrr 465 163 rrf'iii".{T Gf~0" 188 198 ;:r~fa::H ~-{ l~ r 32'1 " 129 f:;:r.,"hT ~f166 305 201 ;:r;::rf~i.1T ~~m 13 1 "'fT:5T ~T 244 ,hl1,.. i{;::sf~lTr ~nr~f~ 446 132 ~~ :grsT 368 167 ClTifiIfT 300 202 rrgf~i:jT t:ir~r 298 r [l"' ' ~ , 133 ~PTa ?fZa:J:HvrT 134 168 cr'1r 184 20~ rr Ci r:;:r:; 1 01T~ q if\!!" ';}) 0 3i f?"d liT\1~T 134 ~'T(j "j:f~af~ 135 179 f;_l~f;PH 47 204 ;.:rqf~T,T!IT~T''ii]:\1f l:F:~fCfi~ 457 .;) .. .0 170 ?1=ff"S'TT 125 205 rrCfT~T Cf,~:,:'n 135 :jfV,C;~""(fTInT 1 ",.
137 ~c,!~r 93 172 ~r!i~"{ ~rfi isTGCfT"{ lif~fi1vr 55 207 'l;H~T f'tiWi'f({ftr 3C7
138 ;;r?,"~"{ 41 1 173 ~:~T+fT em qVJi~ ~~)
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211 ifFfif"G Q;~a+l~r 214 246 rft~r'ijfCf CfiTQ'iT 206 281 iHT~T 331 212 ifT~:!i;:s ~Cffcfi~ 215 247 q~r'+Tm lRCff~ 287 282 q"QT~~~~ l1'\jf 92 '" 213 mf11 sIGf 356 248 ~~rrT~~ 372 283 if~~qT 65 214 f.:r~ru 190 249 ~~crTl!n ~~ 262 284 qT<::if q~T 426 215 f;:rB"TCff f;:r~ll::fT 16 250 ~\Cfr~T ~~T~ 261 285 ifFi~~ ar"Qij11"nlt 393 .. 216 f.f"Qm-~~ ~Cfi{Tm 90 251 ~~"TT 386 286 ~~q?;cf~~ 397 217 f"T~T~~ :;~af~ 89 252 qleT 159 287 ifF1~~ +rMif 4 218 fl~ 416 253 qleT ifi~T 461 288 ~T~if~~ 351 219 ~T9 ~o~\ ~a+lrm 88 254 Iller ~~ 270 289 fifofU CfWIi' 325 '" 220 ;:r~T9~o~"{ WCffCfil1 87 255 STCfT'1:;"{ 330 290 fer3hr ~c{... 249
221 rrf~ qfu~T~\ 419 256 I:lfT~ 407 291 f~~~r 221 222 rr~ hrl1f~lfT 418 257 1:fi~f~lfT 44 292 w.:a-!:fT 364 223 "'ihl::fT ~~ 246 258 1:fi~RlfT~~~~T 141 293 f~~~ qfu7.:f~~ 379 ar"QCfl1Nf 224 "W~lfT g~'f~\ 233 269 1:fi~Rlf~\ (f\~T 142 294 f~~qT 277 ~f'fi<1 225 ;:~r~T g~;:r~ ;:rT~ 234 260 1:fi\'h::~f:: ~if 6 295 ~<1RT l1T!fiT 3
226 ;:'iI:f~rg~;:r,!f::l! ~n~ 239 261 ~"Q\.. 226 296 ~rn~ 130 227 "lJ,hlfT gWr~\ ~"Q~T{ 235 262 ~~lfT 62 297 f"f!fR~r 3f"QCfl1Tm 50 ~T3'~ .. 228 GCliWn fCf~~ 60 263 ~~lTlfT 2 298 f~"9A"~ ~fcf;9" 43 229 IF1)~lfAi231 q~~ 152 266 ~FT~<:T ~~u 1 301 ~T~~U 28 232 q;::srT fif!lf'RHf 10 367 aflTifT 195 302 ~T ~1Nf::f 76 233 q;:75'"{T f::flRHr 11 268 ~~~T 22 303 ~~T 'tlTrn: 3f~Cfi{T<1f 101 234 q"'G(f 243 279 Gf;;Tm 326 304 ~m~R,"{ ~af241 fif'Hr ~"fT 354 276 Gf~~iFfT WCf~ 137 31 1 <;fro ~T 15 242 fqqh1:fT 3flT~ 229 277 qfo\4lfT 13 312 '+flTCff~T 57 243 fqqfrrn rrCff~lfr 319 278 iTg;:~~r , I8? 313 WTCfCfr~r "ifif"lT 194 244 firqrr ;n~ 444 289 5RFCf3;~ ~~f~ 263 314 ~Cf(Jf~r ~rT 36 245 {fr<:1r~rn 31QCfl1r~f 286 280 Gftfra-9;r ~QrT~ 260 315 WT~r Gf~~T 420 27
~;fT,,1 'fiT qvri~ ~T
q-T~Tm~ mr~T~
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316 WTT l1T~PR321 ~'!~ 75 356 +=r~,!~ 99 391 ~+=,:!~T f+=r~r 358 322 '+f~pp.:r q.~T 29 357 +=rQ:Ttfi 236 392 <:+=~f~T +=r~T\:fi 245 323 ~R :S~T 355 358 +=rT'i11:;~ 161 393 ~+='If~326 f~;::S~T 58 361 llR~,"( ~3TT 297 396 ~f1::r~'"(~f.,~r 3T~+1T~r 435 327 f'+1~~lfmtcr ~T 292 362 ~~i'f,!'"( 470 397 'UI:lrr:: 3T~(JlTf~T 468 328 ~f:s
