CENSUS 1991 PART XII-A & B VILLAG£ & TOWN DIRECTORY
SERIES-9 HIMACHAL PRADESH VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK LAHUL & SPITI DISTRICT
H.S. ATWAL of the Indian Administrative Service Director ofCensus Operations, Himachal Pradesh.
CONTENTS
Pages
FOREWORD v
PERFACE VII
1. Map of the District 2. Important Statistics XI-xn 3. Analytical Note 1·21
Introduction History, People_ Social Mores. Dress and Occupation. Religion. Language
4. District Census Handbook and its :;cope
Scope of village directory Physical aspect-physical features. rives system. geology. archaeology. climate, forestry, flora. fauna. administrative changes 9-12
Major characterstics ofthe district. agriculture. industries, animal husbandry and poultry. electricity and rwer. transport. desert development programme. trade and commerce. roads. banking. }2-15
Major socia! and cultw-al events. rural and administrative developments and miscellaneous activities of note during the year 1980-89. 15.)6
Places of religious historical or archeological imponance l6·19
Demograpbic profile of tbe District. Census concepts of Rural and Urban and other tenns namely
Census house. Hnusehotd. Scheduled CasteslScileduled Tribes. Literate. Work. Main worker, Marginal worker. Cultivator, Agriculture Labourer. Household Industry. other·worker, Non-worker 19-21
5. Analysis of villages directory data based on inset tables 23-31
Population:
(a) Decadal Vanation in population since 19(J I 25 (b) Sex Ratio since 190 I 25
Table·} Population and number of villages. 1991 25 Table·2 Decadal changes in Distribution of Population 26 Table-] Percentage Distribution of villages by Population ranges. 1991 26 Table-t Distribution of "Wages by Density 27 Table~5 Se:'\ Ratio for Rural Population of C.D. Blocks, 199 I 27 Table-6 Proportion of Scheduled Castes Population to total Population in the villages 27 Table-7 Proportion of Scheduled Tribes population to total population in the villages 27 Table-8 Leteracy Rates for Rural population of C.D. Blocks by sex. 1991 28 Table·9 Percentage of Main workers. Marginal workers and Non·workers for rural population ofC.D. Blocks. 1991 28 Table-IO Distribution of villages according to the availability of different Amenities 29 Table· I I Proportion of Rural population served by different amenities 30 Table·I2 Distribution ofyiJ!.ages not baving certain amenities arranged by distance ranges from the places where these are available 30 Table·l3 Distribution of "mages according 10 the distance from the nearest town and aVllil<4biIify of different amenities 31 Table-14 Distribution of villages according to Population Ranges and amenities aw.ilable 31 Table-I 5 Distribution of villages according to Land use 31
jii 6. Part-A. Village and Town Directory 33-91
Note explaining the Codes used in the village Directory 35-36 VILLAGE DIRECTORY
(i) Map of Lahul Block List ofvilages arranged in alphabetical order of Lahul Block 39-45 Village Directory of Lahul Block 46-61 (ii) Map of Spiti Block List of villages arranged in alphabetical order of Spiti Block 65-67 Villages Directory of Spiti Block 68-73
Appendix-I Block-wise Abstract of Educational. Medical and other amenities 74-79 Appendix-(J Land utilization data in respect of Non-Municipal towns (Census Towns) 80 Appendix-III List of villages in each block where no educational. medical. post and telegraph. days of day of marketlhat, commucation and power supply facilities are available . 81 Appendix-IV List of villages according to proportion of Scl1eduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population by ranges 82-91
7. Part-B Primary Census Abstract 93-161
(a) Introduction of Primary Census Abstract : 95
(i) District Primary Census Abstract 96-101 (ii) Villages-wise Primary Census Abstract 102-145 (iii) Appendix 146
(b) Primary ,Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes aIld ::icheduled Tribes 149
(i) Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes 152-155 (ii) Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Tribes 158-161 FOREWORD
Publication of the District Census Handbooks However. the format of PCA has been res1nlctured (DCH's) was mitiated after the 1951 Census and is slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data continuirw, since tlten with some innovations/modifications users. Nine-fold industrial classification of main W
Tile marmeT of presentation of the DCH's for the New Delhi, A.RNANDA I')') I CCIISUS is by and large tile same liS followed in 1981. June 11. 1992 Registrar Genera!. India.
PREFACE
II has been the tradition of the Indian Census to the next decade. Whereas, it provides an insight of the make Ihe census data available to its readers at the earliest socio-cconomic changes of Ute district which took place possible with reasonable speed and accuracy. The during the last decade, it also serves as a benchmark for the proYisional figures were released within a period of 20 days future action plan of the Government. of the completion of census count but it used to take a considerably long time for the release of the final figures as The entire 1991 Census Operation was completed well the publication of District Census Handbooks. The successfully with the guidance and supervision of provisional figures are released in the first instance upto the Shri Amulya Raina Nanda, Registrar General and Census (listrict level and thereafter a supplement is released giving Commissioner, India and this, as well as other subsequent the data upto the tahsil and town level. The District Census publications are also being brought out under his Handbook. however. contains the detailed data upto village enlightened guidance and encouragement. In fact. it was all ICI'el In the rural areas and upto ward level in the urban because of his personal interest and inspiration that we areas. TIle entire data collected during the actual ~onduct of have been able to complete this gigantic work. I also census is checked, compiled and verified and thereafter it is express my deep gratitude to Shri M.S. Mukherjee. Cheif gil'en the shape of Ule District Census Handbooks for the secretary to the Government of Himachal Pradesh who was cOllvenient use of readers. scholars and other data users always guiding and helping me by extending full co lIIailll) the government departments. operation of the State Government for. Ute successful completion of this gigantic operation. In bringing out this TIle District Census Handbook has two parts. Part District Census Handbook which is the first of these series. A illustrates the village and town directory and Part-B I must convey my gratitude to Shri DR Khanna. Assistant gh'cs the broad socio-economic data of the people of the Director (Technical) and Shri RamesIJ Kumar Sharma. district. TIle Handbook first gives the important statiStics Statistical Assistant who worked very hard in drafting and for thc state as well as the district, Ulen, analytical note is compiling the manuscript. I also owe my gratitude towards appended. Tltis note cannot be termed as authoritative other staff members of the directorate. consolidated staff. about Ihc district but, it gIVes a brief factual analysis as vast number of field enumerators and supervisors and other ob~eT\'ed b, us. It also touches the historical. physical and officials involved in the 1991 Census. because it was a sOClo-ccon~mic character of the district with the aim of joint efforts of all of us. which has resulted in the acquainllng the readcrs about the general characteristics of successfully completion of this District Census Handbook. the district so that they have the basic background. Shri G.S. Pabla, Deputy Director and hls team of dedicated workers who were. very quick in the compilation work also Village/town directory has been compiled with the deserve special mention in this regard. help of the revenue agency/civil authority of the state at the \!.ra~s rool level and Ute data was also cross checked from Many opportunities come in the career of an olhcr Clgencles Pnmat') Census Abstract data are compiled officer but, this was a rare opportunity for me to be from the dct::llled data collected during the 1991 Census by associated with the 1991 Census and also as the author of
~ii
"" DISTRICT LAHUL AND SPITI
V (11) MANUF ACTURlNG, PROCESSING, Persons 3.71 0.64 SERVICING AND REPAIRS IN OTHER Males 4.78 0.66 THAN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Females 0.94 0.60
VI CONSTRUCTIONS Persons 4.85 12.29 Males 6.41 16.05 Females 0.79 5.44
Vf f TRADE AND COMMERCE Persons 4.40 2.03 Males 5.86 2.73 Females 0.59 0.75
VIII TRANSPORT, STORAGE AND Persons 1.93 1.17 COMMUNICA nONS Males 2.61 1.78 Females 0.15 0.07·
IX OTHER SERVICES Persons 14.40 22.39 Males 17.18 J 1.32 Females 7.18 6.08
PERCENT AGE OF SCHEDULED CASTES Persons 25.34 7.11 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 25.45 7.05 Females 25.23 7.18
PERCENTAGE OF SCHEDULED TRIBES Persons 4.22 76.97 POPULATION TO TOTAL POPULATION Males 4.21 69.15 Females 4.23 86.55
NUMBER OF OCCUPIED RESIDENTIAL 959,453 6,435 HOUSES NUMBER OF VILLAGES Total 19,388 403 Inhabited 16.997 272 Uninhabited 2,391 131 \'UMBER OF TOWNS 58 ANALYTICAL NOTE
IndroductioD migration of Tribal population to Kullu district. It also enjoys the distinction of having highest inhabitation in the There are different theories about the origin of the world in village Gete in Spiti Sub-division which is located name of this district as Lahul & Spiti. Basically, Lahul & at an altitude of 4,270 metres from the mean sea level while Spiti are two river valleys of rivers Chandra, Bbaga and Kiber, the second highest village is located at an altitude of Spiti. It is said that the word 'Laho-yul' means southern 4,205 metres. countIy and because of its geographical location to the south of Ladakh, the Ladakhi rulers had named it as Significantly at the 1991 Census, the literacy rate "Laho-yul", the southern countIy. However, according to in the district bas gone up from 31.35 per cent in 1981 to Dr. Hazari Prasad Dwivedi, the name Lahul has been 56.82 per cent in 1991. There has, however, been no derived from the sect 'Lahul-Pashupat' which thrived in noticeable change disemible in the density of population India during the middle age. He bas described the present which stands static as two persons per Sq. Km. The sex word Lahul as an abbreviation of the original word., Lahul ratio is 817 females per 1,000 males which has improved Pashupat •. Whereas Spiti is the name of the river which is by 50 points in the last decade. The indepth analysis of the a tributaIy of river Sutlej, it is locally known as Piti which data relating to sex ratio of the district reveal an interesting in Tibetan language also means "middle province" . phenomena. The tribal population is made up of 11,911 males and 12,177 females reflecting a visible obvious The district of Lahul & Spiti sprang-up on the pattern in tribal society, i. e. favourable dominated female administrative map of the erstwhile Punjab State in April, sex and if we add to it Scheduled caste male and female 1960 and prior to this it formed part of Kulu Sub-Division population, this together constitutes 13,125 males and as two sub-tahsils Lahul & Spiti 'l\'ith headquarters at 13,187 females which shows that the sex ratio taken Keylong and Kaza in the then district Kangra of Punjab. together for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes But, subsequently due to the reorganisation of Punjab State, population is adverse to males and works out to 1,005 this district alongwith some other bill areas were merged females per 1,000 males. Obviously, it is the non-tribal with the State of Himachal Pradesh on 1st November, 1966. population in the district consisting by and large, of service When this area was upgraded to .the district, the sub-tahsil community and other migratory element of population were upgraded to the ievel of tahsils and later to the Sub which is a major factor in distorting the real sex ratio Divisions. Howeve.r, in 1975 the area falling within the otherwise obtaining in tribal district. jurisdiction of fouf panchayats namely, Tindi, Udaipur and Myar Nallah of Pangi tahsil of Cbamba district were Interestingly one can find both k:harif and rabi transferred to Lahul Sub-Division because of its proximity crops standing side by side at the same time with a and accessibility to this area. difference of only 15 to 20 days of sowing and harvesting periods. Whereas the district has to some extent been In 1980, the State Government decided to carve dependent on foodgrains imported from outside its out another sub-tahsil known as Udaipur by transferring jurisdiction, the government has been subsidizing the 150 villages of LaJ:lul tahsil with headquarters at Udaipur. foodgrains in this area. As a result of this, the people have Lateron, the status of this sub-tahsil was raised to the level diversified their occupations and taken to cultivation of of Sub-Division in the same year. Thus, at present, the district is comprised of 3 sub-divisioJ1S; 2 .tahsils and one more cash crops. It has besides a peculiar variety of sub-tahsil with headquarters at Keylong, Kaza and Udaipur climatic differences obtaining in various areas and in respectively. absolute contrast with those obtained in the neighbouring plains. Whereas the wheat crop is harvested in the plains in Lahul & Spiti district is located amidst the the month of April, it is sown at this time in the Lahul grandeur of the great Himalayas interspersed with valley. Thus, the area could be utilized for multiplication of beautiful land-scapes and permanently glowing snow high yieling varieties presently being experimented by the capped mOWltain peaks, glaciers, lakes and two river Agriculture University, Punjab. Having earned a r.ame for valleys viz., Chandra Bhaga and Spiti. The sharp mountain the development and multiplication of hybrid wheat seed, peaks range between 5,182 metres and 7,OlD metres above the district has also taken to production of hops crop. sea level. The district is bounded by Kinnaur, Kullu, Moreover, it is also known for the commercial cultivation Kangra and Chamba on the south, south-west and north of off-season vegetables like peas etc. What is more, it has west Jammu & Kaslunir and Tibet on north and east and is none the less come-up on the national front as a market of located between the latitudes of 31°-45'-03" and 33°-15'- top quality disease free seed potato abundantly exported to 25" and longitude of 76°-21'-44" and 78°40'. It has an area other states. of 13,ll35 sq. Kms. which is the largest in the state and accounts for 24.85 per cent area of the State. The district is inhabited by 31,294 persons which is only 0.6 percent of Earlier the district had been on the trade route to the population of the whole state. The district is entirely Tibet but due to hostilities that brcike-out with China in the rural and there is no urban component in it and even its year 1962, the traditional trade of the area with Tibet district headquarters is a rural area. suffered a severe set back. Because of its placement on the trade route, many people from the district were regarded as The district has registered a negative growth rate good traders. But loss of trade with Tibet has been of2.51 percent during the decade 1981-91 because of com~nsated to some extent by export of off-season peas,
• "NaIh Sampnday,'-A book written by Dr. HIZlII'i P.... d Owivedi
3 'hopS .and seed potato etc. to the rest of the country. (Bmhmapma) was the capital of Chamba State which was Similarly, the district is doing very well in the field of Co then confined to the Upper Ravi valley, the lower valley operatives as there is one Co-opirative Society for a being still in possession of the local petty chiefs, called population of 985 persons. Ranas and Thakurs. In the Kullu annals it is stated that Lahul was conquered by Chamba from Kul1u in about Inspite of the remoteness and ruggedness of the 600A.D., but was Iea!vered by KulIu in the following year, district, 3 hydro micro hyde! projects are functioning in after a battle at the foot of the Rohtang Pass. These records Lahul valley at Billing, Shansha and Shishoo and one at are largely legendary, yet, they tend to confirm the Rongtong in Spiti valley which is the highest hydel project common belief that Lahul at one time or the other was in Asia. Thirot Hydel Project is also being commissioned under KuDu and Chmnba in those times. by 1993. Thus, though the district is very small as far as population is concerned, yet it has lOany qualities which The titular rulers of Lahul at that early period will be studied in detail. in various chapters of this book. were, no doubt, the ancient petty chiefs, called los or Thakurs (corresponding to the Ranas elsewhere) who History extracted some yearly tnbutes from the people of the area. A part of the tribute they may have paid to Ladakh just as As the district derives its name from the two they did at a later period to !he two states cf Chamba and predominant valleys namely Lahul and Spiti which Kullu. There were baronial families at Gusbal. Kardang, geographically as well as historically are altogether Darcha, BaIbog and elsewhere. like the jagirdar or Thakur different, the Laho-yul means south country in reference to families of the present time. Rams are said to have lived on Ladakh in the'Tibetan language. Ladakh being one of the Loth (Lote) and other places in the main valley, as they important kingdom in the earlier period. this valley is also were in Chamba-Lahul at a later period. called as Garzha by the Tibetan as well as the local population. The other valley of the district is Spiti which is The main Cbandmbhaga valley was once included called as Piti by the local people. During the year 1975, in Chamba territory. Many traditions exist in Lahul some portion of Pangi tahsil of Chamba district which bad pointing to this conclusion. The people of Gusbal. on the been comparatively easily accessible from Lahul in relation left bank, at the junction of the Chandra and Bhaga rivers, to Chamba, was transferred to this district which later on say they once owned a copper-plate_ deed, granted by a formed a part of Udaipur sub-tahsil. In 1980 32 more Chamba Raja, which was taken away from them when the villages were trnnsferred from Lahul tahsil to form new country was annexed to Kullu On the right bank, these c()mpact sub-tahsil after the name of Udaipur sub-tahsil. traditions are not so clear. The tract must often have TIlis whole track, is in fact is the third valley of the district changed hands. The Chandra valley may be assumed to' have been under KulIu, and even this does not seem to have The history of Lahul and Spiti remained altogether remained long with the later kingdom. different in the earlier period and was influenced by different force. The impact of KuIlu, Chamba and to some About A.D. 1080-1110 Lha-cb.en·Uppala, king of extent Ladakh is visible in LclluI- whereas Spiti is Ladakh, invaded Kullu presumably through Lahul and influenced mostly-by Tibet and Ladakh cultures. The track exacted from the raja a treaty under which the Raja of Lahul vaney was either under Kullu or Chamba Rajas or promised to pay tribute in dzos (half bred yaks) and iron. both and also under Ladakh's sovereignty for some time but AS. there were no dzos in Kullu they must have gone from never had its own independeut kingdom whereas Spiti Lahul, which nmst, therefore, have been a province of valley in the earlier periods was ruled by a powerful Kullu, in part at least This treaty remained in force till the kingdom of the Sen dynasty. At one time during 600 to 650 seventeenth century. A.D. even Kullu remained tributary to Spiti. But after the fall of the Sen dynasty, the position of this area also The Jesuit Fatuer, Axendo, who, in 1631 passed became the same as that of Lahul. The history of both the through Lahul on his way from Leh to the Punjab plains, valleys as given in the Gazetteer of the district is given definitely states that Lahul, which he calls Garja was belo:w'*. subject to the Kingdom of Kullu. .
Lahul It is certain also, that, after the reign of Bahadur Singh (1532-1539), who was ruler at least of Tinana and "It seems probable that a loose connection with possibly of other territory in Lahul, most of Upper Lahul Ladakh was in existence since a time immemorials. But, remained under Kullu rule for a long period The names of this link was mainly restricted to cultural and trade the next three Rajas of KuUu occur in a number of relafions and the Gyalpos of Ladakh did not actually rule inscriptions decrees and other documents, found in various over tIlls valley at all. There are indications in the records parts of the· country. Upto the present time each of the of these countries that Chamba held the Pattan valley, Rajas-Partap Singh (1559-1575), and PaItat Singh (1575- almost as far up to the confluence of the Chandra and 1608) have found mention in eleven instances and Prithi Bhaga rivers at Tandi, while Kullu had some influence in Singh (1608-1635) in eight. During Partap Singh's reign, th~ Chandra and Bhaga valley. During wars, the Chamba the foremost chief in Lahul was Troshigya-tspo of Barbog. armies probably advanced. by way of the Kugti Pass and No record of the two successors of Prithi Singh has so far Lahul when invading Kullu. In early time, Brahmaur come to light.
• Himachal Pr>6esh District Gazettee,; Lthul "'" SpiIi.
4 About the middle of the seventeenth century, headquarters at Keylong founded in 1853 was closed in Ladakh was invaded by Central Tibet, then under Mongols. August, 1940. Some of the missionaries did valuable Ladakh King, Delegs Namgyal (1645-1680) sought the aid historical, archaeological and linguistc work, especially the of the Mugbals from Kashmir. With their help the invaders Rev. Dr. A.H. Francke, whose second volume of the were defeated at Basgo and driven back. In Lahul, as well antiquities of Indian Tibet countains a wealth of original as III Spiti and Zangskar, this invasion is still remembered material and commentary, indispensable for the historians as that of the Seg-po (Mongols) under Galdan Tashang or of Lahul. Tashewang. In the invasion the Tangyud Gompa and some temples at Lbalung in Spiti were burnt. One Mongol The Kullu revenue headquartels in Lahul were at detachment is said to have stormed Kolong fort in Lahul Tandi, where two officers, a Commissioner and Kanungo, and after crossing the Bhaga with a view to proceeding to resided. There was also a storehouse, called "Kothi", where Kullu were completely anihilated near Gondhla by crashing grain was deposited as revenue. avalanches. On th.:: retreat of the Mongols, the Raja of Kullu, Bidhi Singh (1672) sei7.ed the opportunity to bring Three families of Thakurs of Keylong, Gumrang the Upper Lahul entirely under his way. This was probably and Gondhla made up with Kullu. They were given jagirs rendered all the more easier in consequence of the invasion which they Still hold. The fourth of Bartog however, fell of Ladakh by Eastern Tibet in 1646-48 which rendered from its high estimates. Barbog genealogy dates from Ladakh engaged and disabled to interfere. Bidhi Singh also Tesering Angrup who was a contemporary of Bahadur annexed the whole of the Pattan to the present boundary Singh in the beginning of the sixteenth century. The with Chamba at Th.\rot. The Kullu Rl\ia is also said to have Thakurs had their castle on the left bank of Bhaga, opposite laken away a copper plate grant which had been conferred Keylong at Kardang which was ilie original capital of on them by Chamba. Lahul and commanded the old trade route. The policy of the Barbog Thakurs was pro-Ladakh and, therefore, hostile Bidhi Singh's name occurs in Lahul, in documents to tlle Kullu Rajas. Politically they sided wiili tIle Kings of and inscriptions, more frequently than that of any other Ladakh, which led to their down-fall when the Kullu Rajas Kullu ruler. 111ere can be little doubt that both Chamba and invaded Lahul in the late seventeenth century. Kullu were, at this period, in accord as to the \\Testing of Lahul from Guge. Raja of Chamba subsequently seized The Thakurs of Keylong who were the Pangi and Triloknath. On tIle ollier hand until the reign of descendants of RJ:Yputs soon realised that the start of Rajput IiI Singh almost the whole of Lahul remained in possession ascendency was rising. This policy paid dividents to the ofKullu ruler. family which held the lordship of Lahul, under the British In the reign ofBidhi Singh's successor, Man Singh Government and proved beneficial to the area. The late (1688-1719), then toremost of the noble families, the los of representative of the time, Thakur Amar Chand, availed Lahul and that of Barbog, resisted and were deprived of all himself of an opportunity arising out of the First World power, Bil-chung was tlle last 'Jo' ofBarbog. The other two War (1914-19) and did valuable work in recruiting, finally houses that of Kolong and that of Tinan-submitted and proceeding in person to Mesopotamia as a Jemadar in the recovered jagirs and also the title of Thakur as in Kullu. 6th Labour COIps, wiili a contingent of Lahulas serving The principal chief at that time was Nono Chogan of under him. He was given the title of Rai Bahadur in 1917 Kolong. They called themselves Rajputs and claimed that as a reward for his administrative and war services, but his their ancestors entered Lahul from Bangbal. All except life carne to an end in 1921. Grand son of Amar Chand, BaIbog possessed chronicles to support this claim. They Abhai Khushal Chand has been a colonel in the Indian marry into the Kullu Thakur and even into Kullu Rajput Army. Both, Thakur and his brotlfers Prithvi Chand and famlJies except Barbog and Gumrang who used to Khushal Chand have won Maha Vir Chakra in the Kashmir intermarry with tIle house of the ex-king of Ladakh, operation. Thakur Fateh Chand is the present Jagirdar of residing at Stog, near Leh. Gondhla. It is stated that the Gyalpos of Ladakh never ruled m the valley at all. When attached to Guge, Lahul was Gumrang branch of the Thakurs of Lahul enjoy a larger than it is now, both Triloknath and Pangi, at present larger jagi! than the others and are senior to Keylong. The in Chamba district, having been within it. jagiIs were founded in the seventeentll century by Scngee Namgyal who built a 'castle of Gumrang' near Keylong. From about A.D. 1670 onwards Ladakhi influence The present jagirdar Prem Chand is eleventh in the line came to an end in Lahul. About A.D. 1700 Raja Man Singh from Sengee Namgyal according to the chronicle of tlle of KuHu further strenghtened his hold on the country by house. advancmg to the north of the Baralacha La and fixing the boundry with Ladakh, probably at Lingti where it still On the subjection and annexation of Kullu by the exists. In the time of Raja Pritam Singh, whose name is Sikhs in 1840-41, Lahul was also taken over and ruled by found in the inscriptions at Guemur and Lindur (A.D. them in what tlle people then said an extortionate manner 1800) a Lahul contingent assisted him in the war with with the cession of the Jullundur Doab by the Sikhs to the Mandi at Bajaura, where they fought under the banner of. British in 1846, both KuUu and Lahul became British Gyephang La (the Spirit of the great peak that looks down Territory. Till then the history of the area was a history of the Kullu valley). An account of this event, written both in the obscure Kings and RJ:Yas, Mongolian and Hindu who Pahari and Urdu, was in ilie possession of the Moravian fought and intrigued for its possession wiili ever shifting Mission at Keylong. The Moravian Mission with its boundaries and loyalities. 5 The Britishers placed Lahul under the and Kullu, but from its remote and inaccessible situation administration of a Wazjr who happened to be the bead of Spiti was left very much to itself. An official was sent from the Thakur family of Khangsar village of Kothi Keylong. In Leh as Governor, but he generally went away after harvest 1941, due to the atrocities of Thakurs, this arrangement time and left the administration to be carried on by the came to an end and a Naib-Tahsildar was posted for the Wazir and other hereditary officers, who again were first time in this area to run the administration in uniformity controlled by the headman (gadpo) of groups of villages. with other parts of the provinces. The same state of things existed in 1821 when Trebeck, travelling companion to Moorcroft, visited Spiti. The Naib-Tahsildar had his headquarters at KeyJong and used to look after the sub-tahsil during the Spiti seems always to have been at the mercy of its summer months. In winter due to the extreme cold and neighbours Bushehr, Kullu and especially Ladakh. The absence of any facility, then the staff used to move to Spiti people were not warlike and discovered an easy way Kullu. by readily paying small tributes to all the surrounding states by way of blackmails to keep them appeased and thereby Spiti escape plunder. Whenever the territory was raided or In very early times Spiti (pronounced Piti) was plundered, a Simple and elaborate warning system was probably ruled by a pre-Budhist Hindu dynasty of Rajas invoked. They built huge fires on certain mountain-tops bearing the surname or suffix of "Sena". Captain Harcourt visible throughout the valley and thereby communicate the states in his historical notes that, "coins of this dynasty message for a meetimg up in the sanctuary of rocks have been found in tIle valley, but this has not been unreachable by others. These places they called and still verified". Spiti at one time may bave included at least the call DHANKARS. There is also a place called Dankhar Bushehr and Kullu Pandrabis Kothis on the right bank of where a fort existed and was tllus a meeting place the Satluj. Perhaps for a short time, it was an important convenient to all, a meeting decided the steps to be taken power in the loosely defined tract, known as Guge. against the aggressors. The course of action generally Communication from the Pin valley to Outer Samj, via adopted was to search tlle fields, desert the villages and Bhaba and Rupin Passes, along the right side of the Satluj, monastaries and escape to the higher uninhabited plateaus, was not difficult, and the present Rampur-Sbimla road was moving all men, women, children with their worth carrying not necessarily the route followed then. The valuables. They remained in the mountains till the invaders communication between Spiti and Rampur Bushehr and retired. Three such invasions are recorded in documents. Kullu appear to be frequent and close. The first is referred to in the latter half of the seventeenth century when a foray was made from Ladakh. Gerard also It is said that one Spill Thakur who lived at Rumsu states that about AD. 1776 the fort of Dankhar was held by above Nagar apparently held possession of tlle Upper Beas the Bushahris for two years. valley towards the Hamta Pass, near the head of which tlle ruins of the fort, ascribed to him, can still be seen. There Trebeck gives an account of a raid, which bad would seem to have been many in succession bearing this deen made over the Kunzam Pass by a body of anned men name, Rurnsu which was really a title meaning the "Spiti from Kullu in 1819. It was evident that the Kullu Wazir. Lord" as they came from Spiti. One of them is said to have Sobha Ram organised this invasion. been killed in fighting. This is just about the period when When Ranjit singh captured Kashmir, he exacted reference to Spiti is found in the Kullu annals, and two tribute from Ladakh. Spiti at that period paid revenue to Rajas of Spiti are mentioned by name bearing the 'sena' the latter, as also tributes to the Rajas of Kullu and suffix. One of these, named Rajendar Sen invaded Kullu Bushehr. simultaneously witll Chamba and made it a tributary. In the reign of Raja Ruder Pal, A.D. 600-650 Kullu remained After the conquest of Ladakh by tlle Dogras under tributary to Spiti for two reigns. It was Raja Parsidh Pal Zorawar Singh, Gulab Singh's ablest General, one Rahim who declined to contimle the payment of the tribute and Khan was, in 1841 AD. placed incharge of Spiti, and his moved out,witll an anny to oppose the Spiti chief Chet Sen. son-in-law Ghulam Khan, occupied himself in plundering He came out victorious over Spiti in a battle near the the monasteries and destroying the idols. On the advance Rohtang Pass and thus secured tlle freedom of his country. into Eastern Tibet in December of the same year GhuIam Spiti and Chamba were probaby allies ill the invasion of Khan accompanied the force under Zorawar Sing and was KulIu which was made through Lahul, as also in the taken prisoner and conveyed to Lhasa where he was slowly subsequent war in which Parsidh Pal was the victor. Lahul ·tortured to death. Zorawar Singh also perished with almost was also recovered from Chamba about the same time. the whole of his army. After the annexation of Kullu by tlle Sikhs in Sometime after 1680, Spiti was invaded by Raja 1841, a force was sent into Spiti. The Sikhs plundered Man Singll of Kullu, who exacted tribute and established a parts of Spiti. As usual tlle people fled to tlle uplands on Josse authority over the countty which still remained under their approcach, leaving their houses and monastaries to be Ladakh. The two forts, ruins of which may still be seen at plundered. The burnt condition of tlle mural paintings in Sumdu at the foot of Bltaba and Rupin Passes near the Pin the temple of the Pin Monastery is attributed by some river, are known as the Lyungti Khar (Kullu forts) and may authors to bave been due to the incendiarism of that time, possibly have been built by Raja Man Singh but according but probably it was the work of Ghulam Khan. No attempt, to Sr, L. Dane, they may had association with Raja Jagat however, was made by the Sikhs to annex the country Singh. It is probable that tribute was paid both to Ladakh which remained a province of Ladakh.
6 In 1846, after the First Anglo-Sikh War, the whole tribe must have borrowed words from the vocabulary of Alpine Punjab from the Ravi to the Indus, including their Tibetan neighbourers on north-east and east who must Ladakh and Spiti, was transferred in perpetual soveIeignty have constantly come in contact with them as nomadic to Raja Gulab Singh of Jammu, but in the same year Spiti traders or invaders. Even till the beginning of 20th century, was exchanged for other territory and added to Kullu, with Hutchison and Vogel maintained that the survivors of the the object of securing a road to the wool districts of Chang Munda speaking ethnological stock were to be found in the Thang in Tibet proper. With the coming-in of the British, isolated villages of Malana in Kullu and in the Bushehr the seasonal forays by the neighbouring states ceased. The track on the Satluj. At later period, Tibetan settlers came valley started paying some land revenue to the British; but into the head ofBhaga valley and from Spiti and Tibet into otherwise the administration remained more or less the head of Chandra valley. Aryans and Semi Aryans also same as in the days of the Ladakhi rule, the only exception carne from west and south in the valley on the different bemg that a Ladakhi 'garpon' or Governor was not there. stocks and ~ living. Thus the LahUJas at present are Thus for centuries Spiti was a week pawn annexed first by the ultimate product of the amalgamation of these different one then by another of its large warring neighbours. With races. Unlike the Lahul valley, the Spitians are purely the the coming of the British raj in 1846, frontiers were Tibetan stoCk and traces of Hindu or Aryan blood in the demarcated, war ceased and Spiti settled dO}Vll to a century Spiti valley are not to be seen today. On the other hand of semi-independence. even the features of the Lahulas of today give a combination of Mangolian and Aryan traits with their short In the autumn of 1846, Sir (then Captain) A. and stout physique slightly high cheek bones and oblique Cunningham and Vans Angew fixed the boundary between ahnond like eyes combined with straight noses which Spiti and Ladakh and Eastern Tibet, the mountainous and reflect both MangoJian and Aryan blood. The Lahul men uninhabited territory to the east of the Baralacha and north are very active and shrewd and widely travelled to Tibet, of the Parang Passes being attached to Spiti. The boundary Ladakh, Kullu, Punjab and Calcutta and have a runs from west of the Baralacha Pass, crosses the Lingti considerable business acumen. Even some of them are plain, and passes eastward to th~ south of the Tsomoriri having high position in All India and allied services. Lake, and thence south to the Satluj touching Tibet proper on the way. For the first three years after 1846, the Social Mores collection of the revenue was framed out to Mansukh Das, Wazir of the Raja of Bushehr, but in the autumn of 1849 People of Lahul and Spiti have little social Major Hay, Assistant Commissioner of KuHu, went to Spiti inhibitions. Boys and girls freely mix without any restraint and took over charge. and love marriages consequently are very common.
Later, a jagir was formed and granted to the Nono, Though . Lahul valley traditionally had earlier who was designated as the Wazir of Spiti. In 1883, by the polyandry system of marriages in vogue, it is now on a Spiti Frontier Regulations he was vested, formally, with steady decline. In Spiti monogamy and pologamy had been honorary magisterial powers and a reader was provided by traditionally in practice, in the days gone by the law of the Government to assist him in hisjudiciaI wolk. In 1941, primogeniture prevailed in both the vallys where the entire a sub-tahsil of Lahul and Spiti was created with landed property was inherited by the eldest brother and headquarters at Keylong. others had to earn their livelihood by engaging themselves in service, trade and by joining the monasteries. This in the After the attainment of Independence in 1947 the past acted as a double-edged sword by firmly stabilising attention of the Government of Punjab was drawn towards agricultural economy ensuring disintegration of land the development of Lahul and Spiti and to bring it in the holdings as also had its consequent effect on population fold of the developing Punjab. A Development Council growth. directly under the Chief Minister of the composite Punjab was constituted in 1952. With a view to developing the area The social celebrations in both valleys follow with more rapidly the Govenment of Punjab in 1960 converted the feast which consists of meat and chang, the local brew. Lahul and Spiti area into a district with headquarters at Keylong. Spiti area was constituted as a sub-division with AS is well known, the entire population of Lahul headquarters at Kaza. These areas have also been declared & Spiti district is tribal and of course, a meagre number as Scheduled Areas under the fifth schedule to the among them are Scheduled Castes. There are three types of Consititution by the President ofIndiaas per the Scheduled tribes in the district which are known as Swangla and Areas (Himachal Pradesh) Order, 1975 (Co 102) dated the Lahaula in Lahul division and BodhJBodhs mostly in Spiti 2I,tNovember,1975. Division. People Dress The people of Lahul are a mix race·. According to Men wear coat and pyjamas and women wear tight J. Hutchison and Vogel the linguistics researCh indicates, pyjamas, choga like shirts tied at the waist with the waist that, in remote time, about 2000 B. C. the area was coat. Most of the times clothes on women are of maroon inhabited by an aborigin tribe who in language and also and dark brown colour. While men keep short hair, women perhaps in stock, were analogous to the Munda speaking keep their hair twisted into numerous pigtails held in tribe of Bengal and central India It is believed that this position by plaits. The Lahulas have traditional straw shoes
• FIIIlCb.A HioIo:y ofWostom Tibet..,... IBI de. ret; also Linguisbc _ollndia. Vol. n~ part r page 427 otc ...£ 1 the soles of which are made of barley straw and the upper Chandre Bhaga valley upto Thirot. All these three dialects from string cannaba fibre. These shoes are very suitable for are said to have strong affinities with the dialectsllanguages walking on the snow. The traditional shoes also are ofMunda speaking tJibe~ of the pre-aryan times. However, indicative of the social status, as well-to-do classes wear these are connected with the Tibetan in relation to shoes which are furlined. vocabulary.
Occupation District Census Handbook and its Scope People of Lahul & Spiti are short statured, stunly and very hardworking. Before the start of modem Prior to 1951 Census, the data used to be communication system, the male folks mainly spent their published upto tabsillsub-tahsilltown level only. time plying their mules apart from helping the ladies in Immediately after independence it was felt necessary to agiricultural operations, Kuth was their main trade, have census data upto grass-root level with a view to however, the trade on mules was their major occupation. formulating various development plans, carry out various While men shuttled from Tibet to Punjab and Calcutta, academic studies, to have close observation about various women attended the uneconomical agricultural operations activities of the people and for administrative purposes. As like, sowing, breeding, irrigation of barley and buck wheat such, during the 1951 Census, a publication containing data With the opening of the modem communication system, upto village level was introduced to meet the above the men folk are seen carrying on their trade by using requirements under the name of District Census Handbook. trucks which have considerably raplaced the mules and This volume also contained the non-census data pertaining other pack animals and the women folk work on the field to various activities being carried out by the various mainly concentrating on cash crops like seed potatoes, peas departments of the state and central government. This and Hops which have indeed revolutionised the economy of practice continued till 1971 Census when it was felt that the valley. With the opening of more schools and other the presentation of non-census data in a single volume technical training institutions, the occupational culture is delayed the publication on one hand and made the getting changed steadily and the younger generation is publication unwieldy on the other hand As such it was corning forward to aspire for government jobs. The restructed. The non-census data was deJinked from this entrepreneuring people have also been allowed to engage volume and was presented in a separate volume. To make themselves in business activities and tourism industry. the publication more useful and comprehensive, information relating to various facilities and amenities like, Religion education, medical, electricity, drinking water, post and Lahulas are overwhelmingly Budhist*. It is said telegraph, land use pattern, approach road to the village, _ that Budhism spread widely in Lahul during the lilb main staple food, provision of various irrigation facilities, century AD. when the Budhist saints founded new location nearest town and mention of place of historical, monasteries and repaired the old dilapidated ones. The religious and archaeological importance, were introduced monasteries at Gumrang and Sissu were said to have been in this volume for the first time. constructed during this period by a famous Budhist and translator Rinchen Zang-po. Later in 16th century two sub Similarly, information relating to each town was sects in the valley came into being who have survived even also presented in respect of various items like, growth of today. These were Lho-Drugpa and Drugpa. Actual population since 1901, status of the town, functional introduction of Budhism in Lahul and Spiti valleys dates category of the town, physical.aspects and location, annual back to 8th century believed to be propogated by Padma rainfall, temperature, nearest city with a population of one Sambhava the famous missionarY from Udyana (a place in lakh and more, name and distance of state/district/sub Kashmir). According to ancient Tibetan books, Padama division/tahsil headquarters from the town, bus stop, Sambhava visited Mandi and Lahul during the 8th century railway station, navigable river/canal, receipt and and preached the doctrines of Budha and it was during this expenditure under various items, civic and other amenities, time, it is said, that shrines of Triloknath and Guru Ghantal medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities in were founded. Previous to this the people had no fixed the town, trade, commerce, industry and banking facilities religion and used to believe in worsbipping snakes, demons were also presented. All this information was categorised in and spirits etc. It is said that Triloknath was originally a two parts. temple and a place of pilgrimage for Hindus. Later Shiva on, the setting~up of wide marble image of A valokita is Part -I contained information relating to village and attributed to Padma Sarnbhava of Udyana. In Spiti valley town directory and Part-II contained information relating to too the monastery at Tabo is also said to have come-up primary census abstract. Same procedure is reflected in the under the patronage of great Budhist monk Padma present volume with minor changes here and there. 'Sambhava of 8th century. The present District Census Handbook contains Language two parts, one representing information relating to town and village directory and the other depicting information in The people of Spiti valley speak only Tibetan respect of PCA Besides giving general introductory notes langUage, whereas there are three dialects which are spoken about various developmental avtivities being carried out by in Lahul valley. Bunan is spoken in the Chandra Bhaga the various departments of State/Centre govenment, 4 vallley, Tinan in Chandra valley and Manc,:hat in the appendices indicating blockwise abstract of various
• Histol}'ofthe PunjsbHill Sill"', Vol. II by J, Hutchi&onJ. Ph. void.
8 amenitIes; list of villages having no arr;enity at all, villages Tribes population in various ranges of population, have £TOuped under vanous ranges of Scheduled Cast.es and also been included in this volume. Schedllled lnbes populatIon and land utilisation data in non~municipal towns, are also being presented. Pbysical Aspects Information relating to main staple food bas been diSpensed with. Duong this census, an innovation relating Lahul & Spiti district lying in the western to presentation of village-wise data by each development Himalayas, is situated between 31°-45'-03" and 33°-15'-25" block has also been introduced. This will faci!itate the north latitude and between 76°-21'-44" and 78-°40'-00" east planners and administrators to chalk out various longitude, possessi~g very difficult teITain with icy fields developmental plans on the block level also. snow covered peaks and most inhospitable clinlate. For the sources of the information presented in It has an area of 13,835 sq. kms. according to this publication, we mainly depended upon the respective Surveyor General of India. It is bounded between Deputy Commissioners, Revenue authorities, District Thantbiara NaJa in the west to Samdo in the east; Baralacha Education Officer, District Medical Officer, Block pass and its pazallel ranges in the north to Bhaba, PaIbati, Development Officer, Forest Department, Himachal Road Hamta, Rohtang and Kugti and the Sach pass in the south. Transport Corporation, Electricity Board, Welfare It touches Tibet on its eastern border; Ladakh 00 the Department, Post and Telegraph Department, Desert northern border; Cbamba, Kangra and Kullu districts of the Development area Officer, P. W.O. Department, Agriculture Pradesh on the western and eastern borders. South-eastern Department, Economics and Statistics Department and side of the district is bounded by Kinnaur district. other various agencies/institutions. The infonnation relating to village directory has been collected from the concerned Patwaris which has been updated with the help of other Lahul & Spiti the two prominent valleys of the district differ each other in physical features to a sources. considerable extent Lahul valley is narrow and steep but Scope of Village Directory studded with green patches of Poplar, Willow and other coniferous forests whereas Spiti valley is broad, enchanting Information relating to various amenities/facilities and completely rugged without any verdure worth the in a village bas been presented in Part-A of the District name. Pattan valley is, however, comparatively gentle, lush Census Handbook in 18 columns as on 311l December, green and fertile. Lahul valley has a low elevation broadly 1989. This, information relates to Location code of the ranging between about 1,981 mtrs. at the exit and about village, Name of village with hadbast number in the 4,267 mtrs. near the source of Chandra and Bhaga Spiti valley has a minimum altitude of about 3,048 mtrs. at the brackets. Total area in hectares, Total population and eotrance to about 4,877 mtrs. near Kunzam La number of households, Educational facility, Medical facility, Drinking water facility (potable) Post and Telegraph office, Day or days of marketlhat if any, and Riven Communication to the village (bus stop, railway station, water way), Approach to village, Nearest town with All the three valleys have very high rugged distance (in kIDs.) and availability of power supply. This mountains covered with massive snow and glaciers rising also contains infonnation on land use pattern i.e. area as high as 6,096 mtts. from the sea level. All the valleys are under Forest, Area Irrigated by sources, Unirrigated area, indeed, star studded with enormous rivers and rivulets. The Culturable waste (including gauchar and groves) and Area main amongst them is the Chandra river which originates not available for Cultivation. This has been rounded to the from Cbander Tal near BaraIacha Pass and extends nearest hectare. All this imformation was collected in a downward upto Tandi. The other being Bbaga river which schedule delivered to the Patwaris alongwith columnwise origiI!ates from 'Suraj Tal.' opposite to Baralacha pass and instructions during 1990. If any facility was not available meets the Chandra at Tandi and beyond that the two rivers in the village, the distance of the place where such minimal amalgamate to form Chandra-Bhaga river or Chenab facility is available t.o the village, has been mentioned in adding the' enormous foaming, frating and splashing the column. TIUs lDfonnation was received back from them rivulets on the way untill it leaves, the district at Thanthiara during 1991 It was scrutinised in the office and Nala in Udaipur sub-tahsil and enters Pangi tahsil of discrepancies observed were again rectified by sending Cbamba district and moves onward to Jammu and Kashmir officials from this Directorate to the monthly meeting of and Pakistan and ultimately merges into the Arabian sea. In the Patwaris. It took 9 months for reconcilia!ion. All the Spiti valley; the Spiti river as the name indicates, is the information was got authenticated for each village main river which originates from the heights of Kunzam separately in the meeting. Thereafter fair copies were La and swaIlows on its way to Kbab in Poo tahsil, prepared in the office. This information is being presented numerous other rivers and rivulets where it amalgamate tahsil/sub-tahsil-wise within a Development Block. 4 with the Satluj. Pin is the other important river which appendices including block-wise abstlClct of various originates from Bbaba pass and ultimately joins the Spiti amenities; land utilisation data in respect of non-municipal river from right side. The Lingti, Gumto and Parechu are towns,list of villages where none of the facility is available the other rivers which flow in the Spiti valley and join the and list of villages having Scheduled CasteS/Scheduled Spiti river from the other side of the river. Closely associated with high elevation and the snow clad mountain paintings on silk; yak tails; devil masks; swords; drums' ranges, are the glaciers and icy caves. The famous among cym~als ~ other weired looking instruments; and Budha ' them is Barashigri or the big glacier. Capt. Harcourt who of gtant SIZes, swathed in purple and white, with many visited this place in 1869 AD. puts its breadth nearly 2 attendent effigies of lesser divinities. The Rev. Francke bas miles. Chhota shigri is the other glacier which is located described ~ his "Hist~ry of western Tibet" some very old across the Barnshigri glacier. Gangstang near the border of stone ~gs near spnngs and other places in pattan. He Lahul area, Sonapani glacier which is also visible from also di~ered 23 ~cri~ons rocks, which are mostly Rohtang pass and Parad glacier which is small but very bnef, and are eIther rnvocations addressed to some accessible and has an ice cave, are the other famous God or great lama, or simply give the name of some ancient king glaciers in the district, or queen. He opines that one inscription at Kardang is as ol,d as the 12th~. There are also some largerock carvmgs of Budhistic figures in various part of Lahul. and Geology old tombs dating from the early part of the 9th centmy. Geologically. Spiti region has become world famous for its fossil rich rocks. The Spiti basin of Qimate deposition formed a part of continuous sea, the Tethys extending even beyond Himalayas. In the late Pre-cambrain The district is wholly mountainous and bas sporadic narrow valleys and while the times i. e. more than 600 million years ago when the area summers are lustrous in the mild temperature, the winters are terribly cold with of Lahul and Spiti was a vast sea, sedimentation started and mercury nonnally going down to as low as (-) 45° C. The different lighological units were deposited under different Spiti region of the district is comparatively more difficult depositional environment, e.g. in shallow basin or shallow than Lahul and Udaipur in terms of tenain, climate and subsiding basin. under quiet water conditions or under habitation. The climate of Udaipur and Lahul area is, turbulent conditions. Lithologically area is comprised of however, more bracing as the red cheeks of the inhabitants sand, stones, shales, slates, phyllities, quartoutes and testify. The air is and keen especially in the valley of limestone. Insrusive granite forming root zone of Central crisp Chandra Bhaga. Monsoons banlIy penetrate into the district Himalayas, is also encountered in the area. The rock units and the rains are scanty. In the months of July and August, occuring in the area have heen affected by the mountain there are some rainy days but generally the weather in building activity, during its different phases. Areas raised summer is cloudless. From June to the middle of by the mountain building activity were subjected to September, the day temperature rises considerably and it is erosional activity which gave the district, the present day fairly WanD, but the nights are cool and pleasant The landscape. temperature starts falling from October onwards. HoweVer, December to February are the severely cold months and it The only metallic mineral of commercial snows regularly. In the valley of Chandra Bbaga, the significanCe; -known from this district, is stibnite the ore of climate is temperate in summer and semi-arctic in winter. antimony. It occurs as small veins in granitic rocks of The snow falls even start in the month of October but till Barashigri in the Great Himalayan Range. There are December it generally melts and does not get piled up. possibilities that sufficient quantity of good quality gypsum may be available from the district. Lime stone fonnations are very common in the district which can provide good Spiti region of the district is a typical mountain quali9-' limestone but difficult working conditions and high desert. Rains reach there in the form of a misty drizzle. Winter is the only season when precipitation is nonnaUy < cost of transport, will nullify its value. received in the form of snow. The area generally Archaeology* experiences heavy and frequent snow (all from September to April. Budhism seems to have entered Lahul from India in the 8th Century A.D. The reason for this conclusion is that the name of Padma Sambhava, the famous Budhist In the district enQrmous mid Himalayan mountain Missionary of that time, is mentioned not only in ranges almost divert the monsoon waves and as a result the connection with the most ancient Budhist monasteries of rainfall is Scanty. The district receives the lowest Lahul, but even in regard to Hindu places of worship in the precipitation in comparison to the other districts of the adjoining countries. In the ancient book called Padama bka Pradesh. On an average the district receives'average rainfall btang, the cOuntries Zahor (Tibetan for Mandi) and Gazha of753.16 mm in a year with an average of 53.8 rainy days. (Garzha the local name for Lalml) are mentioned _among The rainfall data. however, reveals that annual rainfall in the countries visited by Padam Sambhava; and the name the district is increasing with every year. During 1987, it Gandola (Guru Ghantal) occurs among those of the had recorded 1013.0 (mm.) rainfall in 77 rainy days monasteries founded by the same lama at the confluence of rivers Chandra and Bhaga. The Kangani monastery located whereas the year 1988 experienced the so called havvy in Manchat, Shashur and Kardang monasteries situated in rains to the level of 1391.4 (mm.) in 63 rainy days. The the vicinity of' -Keylong, are also ancient and of district received the lowest rainfall i.e. 125.8 (mm.) in 12 archaeological interest These monasteries have preserved rainy days in 1981. Rainfall data since 1979 is given in the ornate paintings of saints, demons, and evil looking beasts; statement
• District Census HlItldbook of Lahul ond Splti diI1iict. 1981. 10 Year wise Rainy days and Rainfall for the last ten yean fetens, fraxinu xanthoxyloides, berberis vulgaris, prunus padus, spiraea kamstchatica and lonicem supp with Year No. of Total Rainfall Rainy Days (In Millimetres) Myricaria elegance etc. The finest flowering plant in Lahul is eremurus spectabilis, of which the Flowering stern is 2 3 fully four to six feet in height and the spike of in florescence from two to three feet in length. Hemero callis 218.2 1979 24 fulva, Iris Kurnaonensis and anemore supp. 1980 5S 663.4 potentilla supp, 1981 12 125.8 sibbaldia supp and pedicularis supp. are also common 1982 73 1,109.2 flowering plants of spring season. Gentiana supp is 937.4 1983 64 common in summer and autumn. The growing of medicinal 1984 S5 788.3 1985 47 531.0 plants and herbs is favourite among the people. Cultivation .1986 68 753.9 of Hops has resulted in earning valuable foreign exchange. 1987 77 1,013.0 63 1,391.4 1988 Characteristics of the second zone is absence of trees. However, the juniper, birch and romeda and Forestry Rhododendron supp are found as shrubs and that too upto maximum elevation of 4,267 mts. Here frequnt good Nestled in innner Himalayas and its deep valleys, patches of short rich grass and wild flowers are met with. Lahul & Spiti district, as already stated, is dry, rugged and The gentiana supp (Kam) grows in great luxuriance with barren. There is not much scope for afforestation of Aconitum supp (patish), jurinea macrocephala (dhup), economically useful forests. In fact, greatest problem with rhubarus and poplygonum supp. These are yellow and the district administration is the conservation of soil and to ol:ange coloured potentilla supp with several of the prevent the erosion which at the moment is at its peak. saxifraga supp and one or two species of salix in an alpine While in parts of the Pattan valley and lower parts of form. Some of the prinula supp occur in extensive beds Chandra valley, conferous trees are being experimented recoganizable from a great distance. with encouraging success, in the rest of the area poplar and willow trees are popular for afforestation in Lahul as well The charateristic plant of the third zone is Rheum as in Spiti valley. There are nursery farms for this at Tabo Moorcroftanum which does not occur below this height. and Poo, in which cuttings of various species are being Otherwise this zone is bereft of vegetation. raised. Community plantation is also being emphasised which is subsidised by the government upto 50 percent on In order to rejuvenate the forests, the government fencing and plantation etc. The forests in the district are had launched three dimensional forest farming in the late managed by Divisional Forest Officer whose headquarters seventies under which 50 per cent of the total area i~ to be is at Lahul, Kaza and Udaipur. As per the revenue record brought under forests by the end of the centmy. Of the till the end of 1989, forest covered an area of 2157 sq. kms. forest area. 60 per cent is to be covered by commercial in the district. Efforts are, however, continuing to bring species such as chil, kher, deodar, kail, fur, spice etc. and more area under forests and Government has launched the remaining 40 per-cent is to be covered by the species desert development scheme in Spiti .area of the district used for fodder and fuel. In addition, saplings are being under which forest cover is being provided to the dry area. . supplied to the public on a nominal price of 10 paisa per In addition, another scheme of "Van Lagao Rozy Kamao" plant. Under social and community forest programmes has also been initiated by the state government with sole fencing and plan action is being done by introducing aim of bringing more area under forests .. subsidy.
Flora Fonna
Owing to high elevation and severe climatic Because of the .ruggedness and extreme climatic conditions, the tract does not posess good forests. The conditions, there are not many animals in the region. growtll of trees is very poor and slow. The flora is of dry However, the most majestic and stately animal in the region temperate to dry alpine type and is of central Asiatic and is the Ibex or Tangrol with its long beautiful horns. Along ~iberean character. The vegetation can be divided into on the same altitude are to be seen the muskdeers. But, three altitudinal zones; the first extending from 2,438 unfortunately, these two animals are much harassed ones meters to 3,505 meters and containing maximum by poachers because of horns in case of Ibex and musk of vegetation; the second zone from 3,505 meters to 4,877 Muskdeer. Other animals are brown bear, Himalayan fox, meters which carries alpine vegetation and the third zone snow leopard, snow wolf etc. The population of these from 4,877 mtrs. upwards containing practically no species is declining rapidly and stren and stringent vegetation al all measures are called for to save them from near extinction.
The first zone which may be called $e zone of Amongst the birds, most common are the snow vegetation is characterised chiefly by the presence of cocks, Other birds like, hill pigeons, sparrows and nearly all the trees that exist in Lahul valley viz. juniper, partridges are available. Apart from, being good table biros, bluepine, birch, Hippophal supp, willows, poplar, spruce, the male snow-cock sings a melodious whistle at early pyrus supp and walnut ect. Other shrubs and herbs of lesser mornings and day time which, indeed, is- very pleasing to importance are cratagus oxya cantha (Howthorn) viburnum listen to.
11 Administrative changes The people have also adopted apple cultivation on a very selective area particularly in the Pattan valley of At the time of 1981 Census, Lahul and Spiti Lahul. The cultivation of Hops is being popularised by district comprised of two sub-divisions i.e. Lahul and Spiti. various demonstration fonns located at Thirot in Udaipur. With a ...,iew to facihtate the people of Udaipur area, The cultivated area under various crops during 1989 is another sub-division with its headquarters at Udaipm was given below: • created. It was carved out, ttlmprising the areas falling in five Patwar circles of Udaipur sub-tahsiI in 1988 wlrich Name of Crop Area ill Hccbres earlier was a part of Lahul sub-division. These Patwar Seed Potato 1,IS0 circles are Jhalma, Triloknatb, Udaipur, Miyamallah and Wheat 400 Tindi. Kuth 120 Vegetables lOO Hops SO In addition, the Patwar and Kanungo circles were Batley 40 reorganised both in Lahul & Spiti sub-divisions. With this, Maize 25 the number of Patwar circles has risen to 9 from 5 and fuat Buck Wheat 2S of Kanungo circles to 2 from 1 in Lahul sub-division. This number bas risen to 10 Patwar circles and 2 Kanungo circles from 6 Patwar circles and I Kanungo circle in Spiti Hops sub-division. After revenue settlement in Spiti sub-division in 1986-87, the number of revenue villages has increased to The region of Lahul & Spiti used to be known as It3 from 47. the most backward areas of the Prndesh till 40 yems ago and the principal occupation of the tribal people used to be Major Characteristics of the District cultivation of traditional crops like, barley and buck wheat and transportation of goods by mules. The people of the Agriculture area shifted themselves from traditiona] occupation to that of growing of cash crops with the changing times. Hops As mentioned earlier, the district is comprised of cultivation f()und firv<.>ur with the people in addition to peas, three district topogyaphi<:al regious namely Lahul valley, seed potato and vegetables. Hops is turning out to be the Spill valley and. Pattan valley which are having different big money spinner after the potato seed and green peas. agro-climatic conditions. Paddan valley which is The average income drawn from this source is estimated at comparatively located on a lower elevation and is located Rs. 10,000 per bigba as against Rs. 1,500 for potato seed on the banks of Chandra-Bbaga river, produces maize, and Rs. 4,000 from green peas. Hops are mainly used in wheat, barley and seasonal vegetables. Lahul valley which beer manufacturing for creating a typical taste, aroma, is Jocated on a comparatively higher elevation, mainly sparkle and also to prevent bacterial action. Besides this, it depends upon cash crops like seed potatoes! peas, Kutb, also contains same val1lable medicinal properties and used Hops and vegetables of very high quality and are disease alongwith other medicines for curing debility indigestion free. The traditional crops, like, barley, buck wheat and wonns and nenrollS conditiollS. mustard, are also cultivated in this area. The cash crops i.e. seed potatoes, peas and herbs are mainly exported to Delhi, The cultivation of hops was. introduced into the Amritsar, and the states of Gujarat, Tamil Nadu, West valley about two decades ago. It is estimated that about 10 Bengal etc. The annuaf average production of seed potato tons of hops are being produced in the valley. The main during the last three years is estimated to have been around buyers are the Mohan Meakins Breweries of Solan. United 3 Lac bags of peas (30.000 quintal) and that (If Hops, 284 Breweries of Bangtore and Haryana Breweries. Some quintals, Kuth being basically a medicinal plant is also trading middle men have also jumped into this business for ~ exported to countries like, France, Germany, England and further sale to other parts of the country. Keeping in view Japan where the extract of its roots is used as an ingredient the demand, the growers in the valley estimate that there is for producting quality perfumes. Hops is also exported and still a great potential for increasing the output by IS times. it mainly used for manufacturing beer. The valleys located For the development and maIketing of this crop, a society 011 the lower elevation of the region, produce vegetables under the banner of Lahul hops and cbickoey society like, cabbage, caulillower and tomatoes which are (LHCS) which has a membership of 350 persons, was marketed at Keylong, Kullu and Dellii. formed during the year 1915. The third region comprising Spiti valley which is comparatively dry and rugged, produces traditional crops At present only three varieties viz. late cluster, like, wheat, barley and cash crops of seed potato and peas. hybrid 2 and aromatic comet are being produced. There is a Vegetables are also produced on some patches for domestic vast scope for introducing new varities which may also consuroption. extend the hop-season which is at present very short. The The rain in the district is very scanty and traditional Kilns used for drying the cones can be replaced occassional. The people, therefore are constrained to by improved variety of Kilns. Efforts are also needed to depend upon perennial irrigation facilities which are erradicate the root-rot diseases. derived from springs, nalLahs and rivulets through the local "Kuhls". Most of the cultivated area in the district is Industries. irrigated. While in Lahul it is almost cent-per cent, in Spiti Lahul district it is about 85 per cent. & Spiti never had any industry worth the name. nus is partly because, for setting-up of 12 Industry no ra\\' material is available locally, Secondly, no addition, artificial insemination facility has been provided loc}l cxpc.rt1~e eXIsts and thirdly no local market exis+..s for in 6 veterinary institutions since 1987 and one poultry farm th;: prvJuce LogIC211Y. there had been no industry in the at Kirting is also functioning in the district. As the terrain dl:>tnct nur \\111 it be in the foreseable future too. One may of the district is extremely dry, vegetation is meagre. The \lsllahse only household industries like, carpet making, forest department has also undertaken the activity of c"mlInn of wool and weaving of woollenlpashmina shawls supplying fodder to the farmers in addition to the and other clothes The government has opened carpet establishment of 4 fodder farms in the district under Desert weavlll!: traIning centre at Keylong, Wool Spinning and Development Programme. We.lVIng Centre at Cbhiljam in Spiti with sub-centre at Hlkkam. All these have not been able to make much Electricity and Power impact so far. The state government can do well to encourage the traditional cottage industry already in Two microhydle generating power stations were eXIstence with aid and advice only. catering to the needs of people till 1980. Both these projects were located in the Lahul valley. The first project However. therc are many Lamas who are adapt was commissioned in 1963 at Billing having 3 generators, 2 p.lInters, Their paintings, wood carvings and clay modles of 50 KW capacity each and I of 100 KW capacity located dfC real master pieces and the finish indeed, immaculate. at Shansha. Sissu another project with 100 KW capacity Their art can flourish considerably, if they are provided was commissioned in 1976 which also served the needs of mfrastructural facilities and IIllIffieting of their finished Lahul valley. As a result, all the villages of this valley have ~oods are arranged by government agencies. been electrified. The other valley namely, Spiti was having no project to cater to its needs earlier. A diesel generating Animal Husbandry power station was installed at Kaza which could cover Kaza area only. Now the valley has been provided with The people of the Lahul region are predominantly ~ongtong Hydro Electric Power Project which was agro-commercial whereas the people belonging to Spiti are commissioned in 1986 and is located on Rongtong NaIlah, agro-pastoral. The nature of the terrain of the district is a tributaIy of Spiti river. It has capacity of 2000 KW which very rugged and mountainous and the communication can easily meet all the needs of Spiti valley. Another system is still not regular throughout the year. These factors project on Thirot nallah which is a tributary to the Chandra have necessitated the rearing of animals for transportation Bhaga river, with a capacity of 4.5 f:..iW is also being of goods, ploughing of fields, obtaining raw woollhair for commissioned shortly to meet with the needs of Udaipur warm cloth weaving/matting and for milk and mutton area of the district. In this way·all the valleys of the district purposes. According to latest livestock census (1988) there will be equipped with power projects to meet the were 69,564 tivestocks in the district as compared to respective requirements. Where the hydro-electric power is 75,875 in 1977. There is a net decline of 6,311 live-stock not possible to be generated or is very costly, the non during this period. The main reason for decline in the conventional sources like, solar panel system have been hv~stock population is perhaps the diversification having tried so that the target of 100 per cent electrification is tJken place m the occupational structure of its people and achieved. 10 villages have been covered under this scheme. IDtroductlon of communication facilities in the district to a considerable extent which may have resulted in the fall of In addition to above projects, a sub-station at number of pack animals. The main livestock comprises Karga with an installed capacity of 1 MVA has also been shccp, goats and cows. The other animals are pack animals commissioned in 1990. The 33 KV transmission line hke mules and ponies, donkeys and yaks. Their number is between Manali to Karga is perhaps the highest sheep 48,854; goats 10,148; cows 9,887; mules and ponies transmission line in the world which passes through the 1,579; donkeys 1,833; yaks 1,088 and others 47. Rohtang pass at an altitude of 3,915 meters. One 166.25 KVA generator has also been installed to cater to the needs Poultry farming was introduced by the Moravian at the time of break-down. ffi1ssion for .the first time by importing country birds from the neighbouring areas of Kulln District. The Animal With all the efforts, 240 villages out of a total of Husbandry Department also introduced poultry farming 272, had been electrified upto 1989. During 1990 also, 8 during. 1987 by distributing 2,000 one day old broilers more villages in Spiti valley were electrified. Now 25 among the people. Rabbitory farming is also being villages remain to be electrified and most of them fall '.II e-.:penment::d in the district. Udaipur area of this district. During 1981, the number of un-electrified villages' was 92. During this decade The district office of the Animal Husbandry tremendous· efforts were made to achieve cent-Pf!r cent Department was opened in 1977 with the sole aim of electrification of this tribal belt. improvmg the country breed and also prOviding medical aid to the livestock. Now there are 11 hospitals and 30 Transport veterinary dispensaries which include 1 mobile dispensary functioning in the district. Yak is traditionally reared. Now The government has been trying to link every it has been cross breed with cow which resulted in nook and comer of the district by roads and provide regular improving the quality and quantity of milk as well as bus service to the people. With this pmpose in mind, the health. Jersy graded cows are also distributed among the Himachal Road Transport Corporation has strengthened its masses regularly by the department. The gems plasm have activities in the district during the last 10 years In also been introduced through Marino rams in the district. considerably. Now, 2 regional offices are functio~g in the 13 district-one at Keylong and the other at Kaza. Besides (a) Morestation providing bus facilities to other parts of the Pradesh, these offices operate regular local bus services also which link Under the Desert Development Project Plan the interior parts of the district with respective sub following schemes were launched for the success of divisional headquarters. Regular repairs are also being plantation work in the cold desert of Spiti valIey. undertaken in the work-shops under each regional office. The distant places which have a regular bus service are (i) CommunitylIndividual Plantation on Delhi-Kaza, Keylong-ShimIa, Keylong-DeJhi, Keylong Individual Land-The Scheme which is in vogue from Chintpumi, Kaza-Shimla and Kaza-Keylong. 1981-82 season, envisages to encourage the plantation by the local inhabitants their 'own land where irrigation facility Presently the Himachal Pradesh Road Transport is available. For plantation and its fencing, 50 per cent Corporation operates a fleet of 15 buses on 14 routes. In subsidy is provided under the scheme till the end of the addition one jeep service on Robli-Purthi route is also year 1988-89, as many as 1,59,296 saplings of willow and functioning. These buses cover to and fro a distance of poplar species were planted under this scheme, 5,740 lans. daily. A Co-operative Transport Society also operates bus service on one route between Keylong and (ii) Community Plantation on Government Manali. The transport facility for connecting the district Land.-Plantation on government land is allowed to be with the outside world is available for five months in raised by the people of the village. The cost of fencing, Keylong region and for 9 months in Spiti region of the digging pits, planting of saplings is financed on 50 per cent district Within these two regions local buses used to ply in subsidy. Regular irrigationaI facilities are also provided. the fair weather during the winter season. During winter Since people have no land to spare for plantation, this season, other routes operate only upto Manali and the scheme has attracted the public partiCipation specially available source of surface transport in the use of pack from the lower strata of the population. Upto the year 1988- animals i.e. sheep, goats, ponies and asSes. Even during fair 89, 25,000 saplings of willow and poplar were planted on weather when automobile transport facility is available, the 306 hectares of land. dependance on the use of pack animals for transportation of men and material is unavoidable. This will continue till (iiI) lrrigation.-Keeping in view the weather. all villages are inter connected with motorable roads. conditions of Spiti, where vegetation is not possible due to During 1989-90, 15 buses covered a distance of 11,81,128 scanty rainfall, emphasis is being made to resort to Kms. irrigate land artificially from the available modes like, Kuhl system or by Lift irrigation by diesel/petrol, Electric or Desert Development Programme wind pump sets and Ziny (storing water) system. Under this scheme, an area of 387 hectares was covered during the The Spiti region of the district is ecologically year 1988-89 and concerted efforts are on to increase the unbalanced and desert like conditions prevail throughout activity. the year which are intensified with the extreme dry cold spell of the winters. With a view to increasing the green (b) Agriculture cover in the area and further checking of desertification, Desert Development Scheme was mooted as early as in the Agriculture is the backbone of rural economy and year 1977-78 by the central government in collaboration the same holds true in the case of Himachal Pradesh. with the state government in Spiti region including Poo Because of topographical and natural constraints, the sub-division of Kinnaur district. The scheme envisaged situation is not so happy in hill regions. In the case of checking of further desertification of the area by Lahul & Spiti district, there are several limitations to further take agricultural measures. Even then there has been aforestation, water harvesting, grass land development of a marked improvement in the agricultural sphere due to the animal husbandry and agriculture which will ultimately introduction of modem techniques such as the greater use increase the employment opportunities in the area. The of improved implements, quality seeds, fertilizers, programme was actually launched during the year 1978-79. weedicides and pesticides etc. Due to scanty rains, the In the begining it was totally financed by government of farmers have to depend lar!$ely on irrigation to harness the India but from 1979-80 to 1984-85 it was funded on 50:50 agricultmal and horticultural operations, and the days are share basis by the state as well as the central government not far off when the area which has to depend heavily on But again, from the year 1986-8.7 it is being fully financed import of much needed food articles will be self sufficient by the central government. in the coming years.
Under the desert development programme, each Apart from the efforts being made through the project is headed by the Project Director and chaired by the irrigation department to harness the water sources and Deputy Commissioner. For the smooth implementation of increase the cultivable kamand area, the project in its the scheme, local M.LA and prominent public agriculture wing in addition to schemes already in representatives are also being associated as members of the operation, has established 4 fodder production centres at project agencies. The Project Directors are further assisted Rongtong, SumIing, Hull and Pangmo to solve the fodder by a team of Project Economist and Assistant Project problem of the area by producing good and suitable variety Officer. Specialists on s.ubject matters are drawn from the of fodder seeds like, Bhuksup and Red-clover for free Forest. Animal Husbandry and Agriculture departments. distribution to the fanners. This scheme has helped the
14 fanners in solving their fodder problem to a greater extent. other through Rampur Bushehar were constructed. Both During 1988-89, HitDachal Pradesh Krishi Vishwa these roads have been co!lStrUcted by the Border Roads Vidalaya, Palampur established its research Sub-station at Organisation. The other important roads which link the Lan for research of indigenous crops and nutritious fodder three valleys of the district with each other are Samdoh etc. which is rendering yeoman's service to the fanners as Ka:za, Kaza-Keytou!; through K\\1\Z1U1\ "Pass and Keyloug- well to the breeders. Udaipur. .
From 1977-78, the year of inception of Desert Kaza remains open for vehicular traffic for 9 Development Programme to 1990-91 as many as 34. months whereas Keylong is accessible for only 5-6 monthS irrigation schemes have been completed in Spiti valley in a year. The district is being served by 699 kms. of road. which have brought 1,188 hectares of land under assured length out of which 209 kms. are metalled and the trrigatton facilities, 65 plantation sites were raised remaining are Kutcha roads. It goes to the credit of the covenng :..n area of 72S hectares where approximately government for linking all the three valleys of the district 17,83,S78 plants were planted. 8 nurseries, 4 fodder farms with each other and also with the outer parts the state were rrused on 5-10 heets. and 4.5 heets. of land which in fact, sometime back was a dream. Now the respectively. 71 beets. and 1,417 heets. of land was covered government is also planning to keep this track open for under pastures development and soil conservation work whole of the year by constructing a tunnel between Satang respectively. 3 veterinaIy buildings were constmcted and and Sissu which win reduce the distance between Manali 49 yaks, 14 cows, 60 marino sheep, 24 local sheep and 6 and Keylong by 60 kIDs. on the one band and keep the Angora bucks were distnouted amongst the farmers of the vehicular traffic open for whole of the year. Keylong region area tlll 1990-91, A total expenditure of Rs. 1.07 lakbs has of Himacbal Road Transport Corporation was plying a been incurred on this project since 1977-78. The Desert fleet of 15 buses on 14 routes in the district. D~clopment Programme has not only brought in green revolution in the area steadily but has also kindled a ray of Banking hope among the masses of the area. Banking industry in an area helps a lot in the Trade and Commerce matter of socio-economic development of the area. In the yester years when there were no banks operating in the For centuries and even today the tribal people of villages, the entire economy used to be centred around the the area have been good tradesmen. Scarcity of food village "Sahukar". who very often used to exploit the articles, items of daily needs, general merchandise, innocent villagers to his self advantages. With the opening surpluses in wool and medidnal herbs have added to the of village banks, this exploitation bas been [J:duced trading activities of imports and exports. In olden days the considerably. frading used to be governed by barter system whereby the items of imports and exports used to be exchanged in kind. The conunercial as well as co-operative banks are However, with the change of time the barter system is no doing a pioneer service to the district by mobilizing small long,';T there and cash transactIon has come in its place. savings in the district and providing financial aid to various developmental schemes to rural masses for With the opening of the valUeys to the outer agricultural operations and carrying out smaU scale \\torld, the distnct receives most of the food articles and industrial and ccmmercial activities. Presently, there are 10 Items of general merchandise direct from Delhi, AmbaIa, branches of various banks which are catering to the needs Ch:mdigrah, Kullu and Sbimla. Now fully loaded trucks of of the district. Of these. 6 are being operated by State Bank daily requiIements are entering the district from both sides of India, 3 by Kangra Co-operative Bank and one by direct from these centres. The co-operative societies are United Commercial Bank. During the year 1988-89, a sum handhng the agro-based trade whereas the other articles are of Rs. 635 Lac was deposited in these banks while the handled by the tradeIS. Now food-grains, pulses, sugar, credits account for 124 lacs. These banks have in fact cloth, hosiery goods, general merchandise articles, oil, reshaped the entire financial economy of the district. ghee, tea, salt, petrol and footwear etc, are imported in to the district whereas seed potato, peas, hops, kuth. apples, Major, socia) and cultural events, natural and adminis ve~ctables, dry fruits, carpets are the main items of export trative devdopments and miscellaneous activities of from the district. With significant increase in the money note during tbe year, 1980-89 poncr of the people on the whole, their social and econOmIC attitude and status are clumging steadily. Traditionally, there used to be annual fairs organised at various places like, Kibber, Kaza and Road Keylong. These fairs bad come to stay as trading institutions and the tmders from Tibet and various parts of Roads play vital role in the political. social and economic development of an area which expose the area to the countty would carry with them various articles of their the oUlstde world. Until a few decades ago for want of respective regions and barter them with the goods produced motorable roads, the avaiIbale sources of communication here. However, with the closure of border with Tibet, were vtllage foot and bridle paths. After independence, two much of its historical significance bas been lost. However, national Highways namely, Manali-Leh Highway and the state government has been trying to encourage such SIumJa-Samdoh Highway are the main approach roads to fairs by introducing exhibitions on important occasions the rustrtct, one linking the district through Manali and like, Independence Day, Republic day and other days of 15 national importance. Nevertheless these sponsored fairs were also organise on different occasions where they were cannot be ideal substitute to the traditional ones. motivated to engage themselves under various self employment schemes. The organisation also encouraged In Lahul and Spiti district people celebrate a good sports and cultural activities in the district through various number of festivals with great fervour festivity and schemes. joyfulness. The festivals of Phagli, Halda and Gatsi are the most important festivals celebrated in Lahul. Phagli is the Due to the mounting pressure on traditional new year festival of Pattan valley and Halda is celebrated energy resources and threat to ecology and environment in the Chandra and Bbaga valleys. Gotsi .or Gochi also the Planning Commission has launched a scheme in the celebrated in Chandra and Bbaga valleys during the month country in 1981 for planning and implementation of of February. All the festivals have indeed religious Integrated Rural Energy Planning Programme. This significance and with beliefs attached to each which the programme was started in Himachal in the last leg of 6th local people cherish. Invariably, after completing the set plan. Spiti block of the district was one of tile two blocks ceremonies, the festivals end with feasting with meat and selected in the state where Integrated Rural chhang and dancing. As bas been made clear in the ~ 011 basis c:luring historical portion of this book, Lahul has been invariably Planning Pragramme was launched pilot under the invasion of one kingdom or the other, either. 1984-85. Till March, 1990, 30 solar cookers, 545 Pressure from north or south or east or west. Therefore, it has never cookers, 3 solar pumps, 79 portable chullahs and 24 solar got an opportunity to develop its own culture as distinct water heating system (SWH) with the capacity of 100 from the other cultures. This deficiency can be noticed Htres per day LPD and 3 with the capacity of 500 LPD. even today when we make an insight into the cultural life were distributed to the people of Spiti block on subsidised of the Lahulas. Neither have they got historical songs nor. rates. have they got the traditional dances which might have survived from antiquity like, the ones in Kinnaur and Spiti. Places of Religious, Historical or Ardt&eological Therefore, one would get a shallow impression of the Importance cultural life of Lahul. On the contrary, Spitians have The district is known for its age old monasteries imbibed definite heritage from the past and a culture of its which are famous not only for their religious background own which gives them the definite continuity from the but for archaeological and historical importance as well. ancient times to the present days like, their folk dancing and mesmerism of Lamas etc. Spitians again, are vety fond These are also the centres for tourist attraction and places of dancing and singing which invariably is followed by for pilgrimage. The monasteries which are called Gompas dialect, rich meat and alcoholic ~. Their important fdirs are Losar in the local are treasures of cultural heritage of held in NovemberlDecember, Gyalto held in towards the people and centres of study in Budhism and Tibetology. December end and Shishu held. on the 101b of every month. These have presented ornate paintings of saints, demons Thon-Thon is celebrated at the end of the winter whereas and evil looking beasts. Some of them are very old dating th Namgan is celebrated on the occasion of reaping and back. to 6 .g1b centuries when Budhism was introduced in harvesting of crops in the month of September. However, this region through Padma Sambhava of Udyana. Some of Chho Thong is celebrated by calling a Lama from Gompa the mOnasteril:S also poSSess very good libraries containing for reading "Trangures" consisting of 108 holy scriptures. old books on Budhism. The important monasteries in There are quite a few other festivals which are celebrated Lahul region are Kardang, Sheshur, Bokar, Genmr, Gum in Spiti valley every year. Gbantal and Gondhla whereas in Spiti area Tabo and Key monasteries are famous. The Udaipur area of the district is The Himachal Pradesh Scheduled Caste and famous for the temples of Triloknath and Marikula. A brief Scheduled Tribe Development Corporation was founded in description of the monasteries/temples, is given below: 1979 with the sale aim of ameliorating the social and economical conditions of these communities by providing Kardang Monastery monetary assistance to Litem. The whole district being tribal, was chosen under this scheme. The corporation in It is situated just opposite to Keylong at a distance coordination with ·the nationalised banks have initiated of 3 kms. Present shape to this gompa was given 50 years schemes for providing loans on low interest rates so that . back by Lama Norbu. Some of the interesting feature of the the living conditions of its people could be uplifted by inteior of this magnificient white washed flag bedecked encouraging them to take to their own small business gompa, are the huge barrel like prayer drums, paintings of enterprise and househoid/cottage industry. The functioning different types locally known as "THANKAS" (scroll and activities of the Mahila Vlkas Nigam which is paintings) weapons, musical instruments and stal'JeS. A big responsible for the upliftment of the female folk in the library is also housed in the monastery wberein huge district, is also ~ing monitored by the SCIST Corporation. volumes of Budhist scriptures in Bhoti language are preserved. The Rev. Eranche bas opined in his "History of Nehru Yuva Kendra, an organisation responsible Western Tibet" that one inscription at Kardang is as old as for the welfare of the youths of the district, has also dating 12'" century. started functioning from 1986. It imparts training to the youths in various fields like tailoring, carpet weaving, Sheshur Monastery embroidry etc. The organisation also runs 3 vocational training centres in carpel weaving which are located at It is situated at a dis@lce of J kms. from Keylong Kbangser, Molang and Ropsang. Various youth camps and is famous fOr "Thankas", idols and Tibetian paintings. 16 Bol(sr Monastery Key Monastery
It is situated at a distance of 3 kms. from Keylong It is the oldest and biggest monastery in Spiti anti is famous for "Thankas", paintings and idols of valley which is located at an height of 4,116 mtrs. above Budhlst deitIes. the mean sea level. It is a seat of Lotsa Ringpocbe (Ratana Bhadra) an incernate, who has a deep impact on the people Gemur Monastery within the jurisdiction of Zanskar, Spiti and Satluj valleys. The key gompa has few religious 'Budhist works of It is situated in the Bhaga valley on the main Kangyour and Tangyur and has a rich collection of scrolls, Keylong-Leh road at a distance of about 16 kIDs. from the idols and wooden masks. It is also a seat for religious dtstnct headquarters and is famous for its beautiful training to newly introduced Lamas. TibetIan pamtings. Passes Tovchilings Monastery-popularly known as Guru Ghantal Monastery Baralacha Pass .. This pass is 4,891 meters above sea level and is nearly 8 kms. long and consists of a high It is situated on the right bank of Chandra Bhaga neck of land connecting the central maountains with the river and is perhaps the oldest monastery in Lahul area main Himalayas. Its name in Tibetan language means "pass dating back to the lOth century approximately. It has a with cross roads on Summit" which justifies the fact that wooden structure with pyramidal roofs and exhibit roads from Zanskar, Ladakh, Spiti and Lahul meet on the interesting wood carvings. top of it. It is a source of three rivers namely the Bhaga river, on the north-west, the Yunum on the north and the Gondhla Monastery Chandra on.the south-east
The gompa is of historical significance situated on Rohtang Pass .. It is situated 3,978 meters above the main Manali-Keylong highway and is famous for its art the sea level. A little glacier is located on the left side of it and other related material. at an height of 150 mts. to 180 mts. which serves as a source for the. lake of Sarkand where people from Kullu, Trilolmatb Temple Manali, Lahul and Spiti and from other districts visit for a holy bath in the month or Sepetmber every year. The river The temple is situated on the left bank of Chandra Beas rises near the crest of Rohtang. The crest of Rohtang Bhaga (Chenab) river at a distance of 12 kms. from is over 2 kms. across but the views from pass are somewhat Udaipur. If history is traced even earlier when it was a obscurred by the cliffs on the either side of the gap. The Hindu temple. Even today it continues to be holy place for national highway No. 21 passes through the pass and all the both Hindus and Budhists. Devotees from distant places traffic is routed through it come to pay their homage to the deity of this unique temple. Originally it was a Shiva temple and was given a Kunzam Pass .. It is the pass which provides the Budhist shrine look by Guru Padamasambbava b~ main avenue of approach from Lahul to Spiti which are mstaIling the six armed image of Avalokiteshwar during 8 separated by the great Kunzam range of hills. The Spiti, century. Every year in the month of August, a big festival the chief river of the sub-division, takes its source from named Pauri is held for three days. A large number of this pass. It provides comparatively easy approach to both people including Sadhus and other religious personalities the valleys of the district inspite of its altitude being attend it for getting the blessings of Lord Trilolmath. higher than the Rohtang pass. Its height is however, 4,554 meters from the sea level. Marikula Temple Lakes The temple is located at Udaipur and is unique for its exquisite wooden carvings and is considered to be at par Suraj Tal: It is a pretty lake having a crystal clear with, if not better than the famous wooden temple of th glacial water and situated at an height of 4,728 meters from Chamba. It dates back to the 13 century approximately the sea level on the BaraIacba pass at a distance of 105 and highlights the synthesis of Pahari culture with Hindu kms. from KeyIong. Bhaga river also originates from here. revivalism brought out on the existing Budhism in the valley. Chandra Tal .. This is an ox-bow lake, blue in colour situated at an height of 4,331 meters above the sea Tabo Monastery level and an originating point of Chandra river. Chandra Ancient monastery of Tabo located in Lower Spiti Tal lies in the centre of huge grassy bowl covered with valley, was founded by a famous Budhist scholar Rin alpine flowers during summer and attracts migratory Chen-Sangpo in the eleventh century. It is famous for obifauna i. e. Siberian ducks. frescoes, waIl paintings and scrolls. Life size statue of various incarnations made in clay are fixed in the walls in Neel Kanth .. This lake is situated at an elevation the old monastery and metal statue of various deities have of about 4,270 meters and is approachable from village been placed in the newly built monastery. This monastery Nain-Gahar which is at a distance of about 28 kms. from is considered by many as next to Thuling Gompa of Tibet. the lake. It is a glacial lake fofIned at the very base of 17 Neelkanth Peak and is considered· as sacred lake of Lord winters, it appears deserted and only one or two shops Shiva. serve meals to the travellers. Himachal Pradesh Road Transport Corporation workshop, Rest House, Police Mane Lake (Spiti) : This lake is also a glacial lake Assistance and eating places in sufficient number are situated at an height of about 4,575 ineters on a long flat available here during summer season. field and at a distance of 26 kIDs. from Mane village. The surrounding mountains of the lake are very attractive for Shasha: The village is baving a population of mountaineers. 120 persons. It is situated on the right bank of river Chandra at a distance of 27 tans. from Keylong. One of the In addition to gompas, passes and lakes., there are famous deities named Ghepan is beHeved to have been various places of tourist interest in this tribal district A born here. A shrine dedicated to the deity lies in the village brief description of these places is given below:- and. is visited by pilgrims from far and wide.
Keylong : Situated on the Manali-Leh National Shansha: Shansha is a middle sized village with a Highway at an height of 3,165 meters above the sea level population of 389 persons. Famous for its fertile land and with a population of 1,797 persons. It is the seat of District seed potatoes, this village is situated on the right bank of Headquarters and is located on the right bank of Bhaga river Chandra Bhaga (Chenab) at a distance of about 27 river. It gained importance as early as in 1,854 with the kIDs. from Keylong on Udaipur road. establishment of Moravian Mission here which commenced its activities from this place. It is connected by motorable Udaipur (1feight 2,743 Meters): The village with roads with Udaipur through Patlan valley, Jispa (Bhaga a population of 683 persons is a Sub-Divisional Valley), Kaza-Spiti valley and'Manali-Kullu valley and is headquarters and is situated on the right bank of river accessible during the summer months only. From June to Chenab near the confluence of Chenab and Mayar Nallah. early November, the Himachal Pradesh Road Tra..1SpOrt This place is, therefore, a starting point for Mayar valley Corporation runs regular passenger bus services between and further to Zanskar and other peaks. Manali and Keylong. The place is equipped with hotels, tourist bunglows and rest houses for the convenient stay of Darcha (Height 3,360 Meters): Vutually it is a the visitors. village from where trekkers start their trek to Padam via Sbingola as well as Baralacha. It is situated 25 kIDs from Gemur: It is a village of 51 persons., situated in Keylong on Leh road. Facilities of camping ground and the Bhaga valley on Manali-Leh highway. It is 18 kms. police check post for assistance are also available to the from Keylong and is well connected by a mortable road. trekkers. Gemur Gompa, located in the adjacent village, is well known gompa where in the month of July, a fair is held in Losar (1feight 4,080 Meters) : Village having a which Devil Qance is enacted by the lamas : population of 242 persons is situated on the right bank of river ~piti near the confluence of Losar and Peeno streams. Patseo (Height 3,8/0 Meters): It is another The village presents a very neat and tidy appearance with important place in Bhaga valley, situated some 40 kms. its white washed mud houses and waving green barley from Keylong and is connected by a jeepabale road. The fields during summer. Yak and horse riding are other rest house at this place is on the fringe of wide plain. charms to add to its beauty and unique experience.
Tandi (Height 3,048 Meters): It is a village Kaza (Height 3,800 Meters): Kaza is the . inhabited by 472 persons and is also the tri·junction of headquarters of Spiti Sub-division having a population of three motorable roads originating from the Chandra, Bhaga 781 persons and is situated at a distance of about 224 kms. and Pattan valleys and is situated at the confluence of from Manali; 97 kms. from Keylong and 425 tans, from rivers Chandra and Bhaga 8 kms. short of Key long. Shimta via Rampur. It is situated at the foot of the steep ridges on the left bank of Spiti river. It used to be the Sissu (Height 3,078 Meters) : The village is headquarters of the Nono the chief of Spiti. It has all having a population of 81 persons and is situated about 29 modem facilities and is connected by road with Manali and Ions. away from Keylong on the same side as' Gondhla and Shimla except in the winter months. is also known as "Khawagling". There is a small swampy plain on the river side where in September and April, Kibbar : It is locally known as Khyipur and is the migratory wild ducks and geese on their way to and from second highest inhabited village in the world located at Indian plains, are found. Bits of fishable water on this 4,205 Meters above the sea level in a narrow valley swamp holds snow trout Across the valley, there is a big surrounded by mountains from all sides. It is having a water fall clearly visible from this place. The village also population of 339 persoru;. has a rest house. Gette : It is located at a short distance away from Koksar (Height 3,170 Mtrs.) : The village of 283 Kaza at a height of 4,270 meters with a population of 34 inhabitants., is the first place of shelter and rest after the persons. It is one of the highest inhabited village in the ardous trek of 21 kms. across the Rohtang pass while world. coming from Manali side. The habitation flanks both side of river Chandra. It is the highest village of Chandra valley Dankor : The village is located on the left bank of and is considered to be the coldest place in Lahul. During river Spiti at a distance of 24 Ions. down stream from Ka2a 18 at an height of 3,871 meters. It functioned as a capital of (iii) a density of population of at least 400 SPlti m the earlier period. It is presently having a persons per sq. km. (1000 persons per sq. population of 262 persons. On the top of the hill, there is a miles). large ancient structure known as fort. On !he top of a hill, there is a large monastery which accommodaie, 100 lamas. In the absence of any of the aforesaid The monasteries has rich treasure of Budhist scriptures in characteristics, the district has been treated as rural. Bhoti language. Census House: A Census House is a building or Demographic Profile of the District part of a building having separate main entrance from the road or common courtyard or stare case etc., used or Census Concepts : It would be useful to discuss recognised as a sparate unit. It may be occupied or vacant and explain the various concepts and definitions used for It may be used for residential or non-residential purpose or the purpose of Census taking on Uniform basis throughout both. tIle Pradesh. Household : A household is a group of persons Rural Areas: A smallest rurnl habitation with who commonly live together and take their meals from a distinct revenue boundaries bas been recognised as the common kitchen unless the exigencies of work prevented smallest rural administrative unit The revenue village may any of them from doing so. There may be households of not necessarily comprise of a single cluster of habitation. It persons related by blood or a household of unrelated may have one or more hamlets within the ~e revenue persons or having mix of both. Examples of unrelated boundaries. But the revenue village has a definite surveyed households are boarding houses, messes, hostels, boundruy and each village is a separate administrative unit residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, ashrams etc. These with separate village account Revenue authorities, in the are called 'Institutional Households'. There may be one Pradesh have adopted different connotations for different member household, 2 members household or multi member areas for considering the smallest rural unit These are : households. For Census purposes, each one of the types is regarded as a 'Household'. (1) Revenue Village All villages of Chamba, Mandi, BiJaspur, Shimla, If a group of persons who are unrelated to each Kinnaur, Sirmaur, Solan other and live in a census house but do not have their meals and Una districts from the common kitchen, they would not constitute an excepting Bangana tahsil institutional household. Each such person has been treated and villages falling in the as a sparate household. The important link in finding out Pangi tahsil of Chamba whether there is a household or not is a common kitchen. district transferred to Lahul & Spiti district in Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 1975. The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are (2) 'Tikka' Having a In the district of Kangra those castes and tribes which have been notified as such distinct and Harnirpur and under the Presidential Order in pursuance of the Article sub-hadbast Bangana tahsil of Una 341 and 342 of the Constitution. The lists of the Scheduled number. district. . Castes and Scheduled Tribes were notified for the first time under the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950 and the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) order, 1950. These lists (3) 'Phatti' having a In Kullu and Lahul & have been modified or amended or supplemented from distinct Spiti districts (except time to time. On the re-organisation of the states, the sub-hadbast villages transferred Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Modification ) number. from Pangi tahsil of Order came into force from October, 1956. Ho'\"\'-evcr, the Cl>.amba district in 1975). first one affecting the Himachal Pradesh, has been the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Order Urban Area: The definition of an urban area as (Amendment) Act, 1976. The main purpose for this considered for Census purposes is given as under : Amendment was to remove the area rC$trictions in respect of Scheduled Castes and most of the Scheduled Tnbes {a)All places with a municipality, corpomtioD, which resulted as a consequence of re-organisation of cantonment board or notified area committee &mjab State in 1%6 under which certain areas were etc. merged in Himachal Pradesh where the list as applicable there, was adopted. Most of the Scheduled Castes and (b)A1l other places which satisfy the following Scheduled Tribes are now notified as such throughout the criteria: State, unlike in the 1956 Order where these were notified in relation to different regions of the state registering area (i) a minimum population of 5,000; restrictions.
(ii) atleast 75 per cent of male working In pursuance of the latest Presidential Order population engaged in non-agricultwal referred above, following castes have been notified as persuits; and Scheduled Castes in the state.
19 List of Scheduled Castes eligibility criteria on religion basis was extended to Nco Budhists also for the consideration of Scheduled Castes. 1. AdDhanni 2. Badhi, Nagalu List of Scbeduled Tribes 3. Balmiki, Bbangi, Chubra, Chura, Chuhte 4. Bandhela Similarly, the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled 5. Bangali Tribes Order (Amendment) Act, 1976 as promulgated 6. Banjara under the Presidential Order, declares the following tribes 7. Bansi as the Scheduled Tribes in the State: 8. Barad 1. Bhot, Bodh 9. Barar, Burar, Berar 2. Gaddi (excluding the territories specified in 10. Batwal sub-section (1) of section 5 of the Punjab 11. Bauna. Bawaria Reorganisation Act, 1966 (31 of 1966), other 12. Bazigar than the Lahul and Spiti district). 13. Bhanjra, Bhanjre 3. Gujjar (excluding the tenitories. specified in 14. Chamar, Jatia Cbamar, Rehgar, Raigar, sub-section (1) of Section 5 of the Punjab Ravidasi, Ramdasi, Ramdasia Mochi Reorganisation Act, 1966 (31 of 1966). 15. Chanal 4. Jad, Lamba, Khampa 16. Chimbe, Dobhi 5. Kannaura, Kinnara 17. Dagi 6. Lahaula 18. Darain 7. Pangwala 19. Darai, Daryai 8. Swangla 20. Daule, Daole 11. Dhaki, Toori 22. Dhanak The tribes at serial Nos, 1,4,5,6,7 and 8 have been 23. Dhaogri, Dhuai treated as Scheduled Tribes throughout the state but in case 24. Dhogri, Dhangri, Siggi of Gaddi and Gujjar, the area restrictions still persist under 25. Doom, Doomna, DijIllll8, Dumne, the Act. ' Mahasha 26. Gagra Literate 27. Gandhila, Ganeiil, Gondola 28. Hali A Person who can both read and write with 29. Hesi understanding in any language is to be taken as literate. A . 30. Jogi person who can merely read but cannot write, is not literate. 3L . Julaha, Julahe, Kabirpanthi, Keer It is not necessary that a person who is literate should have 32. Kamoh, Dagoli received any fonnal education or should have passed any 33. Karoack minimum educational standard 34. Khatik 35. Korl, Koli All children in age group of 0-6 years have been 36. Lohar treated as illiterate even if the child might be going to a 37. Marija, Marecha school and may have picked up reading and writing a few 38. Mazhabi odd words. . 39. Megh 40. Nat . Work : Work is defined as participation in any 41. Od economically productive activity. Such participation may 42. Pasi be physical or mental in nature. Work involves not only 43. Perna actual work but also effective supervision and direction of 44. Phrera, Pherera work. It also includes unpaid work on farm or in fainily 45. Rehra, Rehara enterprise. 46. Sanhai 47. Sanhal Main Worker : A person who has primarily 48. Sansi, Bhedkut, Manesh worked for a major part of the year has been treated as 49. Sansoi main worker. By major part of the year it is intended to find 50. Sapela out that the person has worked for six months or more or in 51. Sarde, Sarera, Same, Siryare, Sarehde other words worked for }83 days or more. 52. Sikligar Marginal Worker: A person who has worked for 53. Sipi less than six months of 183 days but worked at least a day 54. Sirkiband during the year before enumeration is considered as 55. Teli mariginal worker. . 56. Thathiar, Thathera Cultivator: Cultivator is a person who is Consequent on the passing of the Constitution primarily engaged in cultivation of land owned or held (Scheduled Caste) order (Amendment) Bill, 1990 the from government or from private persons or institutions for 20 payment of money. kind or share as an employer, single Household Industry : It is an industry which involves at worker or family worker. Cultivation includes supervision least manufacturing or processing or servicing or repairing or dtrection of cultivation. Cultivation means involvement conducted by the head of the household himselflherself and m ploughing, sowing and harvesting and production of or by any member of the household at home or within the cereals :;nd millet crops such as wheat, paddly, jwar, bajra, limits of the village in rural areas and within the precincts mgi etc. and other crops such as sugarcane, groundnuts, of the house where the household lives in the wban areas. The I1l3jor proportion of workers in a household industry tapioca etc, and pulses, raw jute and kindered fibre crop, should consist of members of the household including the cotton etc. but does not include fruit growing vegetable head. The industry should not be run on a sc:ale of growing or keeping orchards or groves or wor.ong on registered factory otherwise it has got to be registcRld plruuations like tea. coffee, rubber, cinchona and other under the Indian Factories Act. medicinal plantations. . . Other Workers: All workers i.e. those who have been engaged in socio-economic activities during the last one Agricultural Labourer: A person who works on year who are not cultivators or agricultural labourers or in Mother person's land for wages in money, kind or share has household industry are other workers. The type of worker been regarded as an agrlculturallabourer. He or she has no that comes Wlder this category includes factory workers, risk in cultivation, but helshe merely works in another plantation workers, those in tIade and commerce, business, person's land for wages. An agricultural labourer has no transport. mining. constructions all government seJVlUIlS, right or lease or contract on land on which he/she works, municipal employees etc. In fact, all those who work in PersollS engaged in fruit growing, vegetable growing or field of economic activities other than cultivation, keeping orchards or groves or working on plantations like agricultmallabour or household industIy are other workers. tea, coffee, rubber, cinchona and other medicinal Non-Worker: A person who has not worked at an plantations as labourers have been reg-dIded as other during the preceding one yenr from the date of enumeration workers but not as agricultural labourers. have been classified as non-worker.
21
ANALYSIS OF DATA . -
Population Sex RatIo alnce 1901
According to 1991 Census, the population of the Year Femalespcr district has been returned at 31,294 persons made up (If 1,000 m:l!cs 17,224 males and 14.070 females. In 1901, the district had a population of 12,392 persons out of which 6,221 were 2 males and 6,171 females. This shows that the district has 1901 992 registered an increase of 18,902 persons (153 per cent) 1911 990 during the ~ 90 years. During this period the state 1921 993 registered an increase of 169 per cent which indicates a 1931 989 slower growth rate in the district, Statement given below 1941 920 1951 ·933 indicates the growth of population in the district during the 1961 786 last 90 years. 1971 818 1981 767 Deadal ~..mat1on In popu1at1ou ainc:e J 901 1991 817
Year Persons Males Females Decadal Percentage The above statement indicates that the sex-ratio variation decadaI bas been declining progressively in each successive census variation though there is a noticeable up and down swing in the tatio 2 3 4 S 6 registered from 1971 to 1991 Censuses. As is evident, the ratio was recorded as 992 females per 1,000 males in 1901, 1901 12,392 . 6,221 6,171 which has dwindled to 817 in 1991. On the other hand the 1911 12,981 6,.522 6,4.59 +589 +.4.75 state figures indicate the reverse trend. The reduction in the 1921 12,836 6,440 6,396 -145 -1.12 period particularly in and 1931 13,733 6,903 6,830 +897 +6.99 sex ratio during the Jater 1961 1941 14,594 7,601 6,993 +861 +6.27 onward may be attributed mainly to the immigration of 1951 1.5,338 7,936 7,402 +744 +5.10 non-tribal male labourers, in the district attracting them on 1961 23,682 13,2.59 10,423 +8,344 +54.40 construction projects and road building activities mainly 1971 27,.568 15,168 12,400 +3,886 +16.41 due to the creation of an independent district after 1960. On 1981 32,100 18,171 13,929 +4,532 +16.44 19!11 31,294 17,224 14,070 -806 -2. .51 the other hand, if we restrict this criteria to the tribal population only, it works out that there·are 13,125 males against 13,187 females in the district. This clearly shows a As is evident from the statement the district visible pattern of tribal social character in as much as registered a very low growth rate upto 1951 ranging from 1,005 females for every 1,000 males have been registered 4.75 per cent to 6.99 per cent excepting 1921 when its during the 1991 Census. population declined by 1.12 per cent During 1961 Census, the district recorded a phenomenal growth rate of 54.40 per There are in all 403 villages in the district as per cent attributed to higher immigration to the district for 1991 Census .. Of these, 272 a."C inhabited and 131 construction and developmental work undertaken on uninhabited. During 1981 Census, the total number of various projects like road etc. 'This may have been caused villages stood at 337. The increase in the JlUII1ber of due to creation of independent district and upgradation of villages is due to settlement operations carried out dming - Spiti tabsil into Sub-Division during the decades 1961-71 the intervening period and as a result of which smaller units and 1971-81, the growth rates registered were almost have been carried out by bifurcating or eVen trifurcating the uniform I.e. 16.41 per cent and 16.44 per cent, respectively. bigger and scattered villages. However, during the decade 1981-91 Census, the population of the district registered a decline of 2.51 per cent. The decline in population may be attributed to two TABLE 1 factors namely completion of road projects and out PopolaUon and number ohmapa, 1991 migration of tribal popuJation to adjacent district of Kullu especially to the towns like Manali and KuHu as most of Name of P!!I!!:ilidion of vinagea Number of villas:! them have started their business there or have been C.D.Block P M F Total Inbabited employed in various government and other jobs and have elso acquired agricultural land and settled there. Some 2 3 4 .5 6 people have also migmted to other pJaces in the state and also outside the state in search of better avenues of Lahul 21,703 11,796 9,907 290 191 employment Spiti 9,591 .5,428 4,163 113 81
Sex Ratio DIstrIct 31,294 17,7.24 14.070 40J 171
According to 1991 Census, the .district has registered a sex ratio of 817 females per 1,000 males as The data in the above table: reveal that of the 403 against the state ratio of 97~~ district villages of the district, 290 villages fall in the Lahul block has lesser number of fernalc:s(lJl~Gn;tP ~~thtJ:.area and 113 villages in Spiti block. In Lahul block, 191 villages of the state. are inhabited whereas this number is 81 in Spiti block.
25 In 1991 Ceru.tlS the disuict returned a population Out of the 3 tahsils/sub-tahsils, the two main of 31,294 persons which is 2.51 per cent less in comparison tahsils of Lahul and Spiti have shown a declining trend. in to 1981 Census. The adversity in the growth rate could be population in 1991 Census. Lahul with a population of mainly attributed to the out migration of economically 13,030 persons has recorded a decline of 771 persons active population to the adjacent towns of Manali and whereas Spiti tahsil with a population of 9,591 persons has Kullu accompanied by better economic avenues available recorded a decline of 7.44 per cent. there. Moreover, a considerably male working force has out migrated to other places for seeking gevemment jobs The sub-tahsil of Udaipur on the other hand, has outside the district. Another factor responsible for this shown an.increase of 9.27 per cent during the decade. Here peculiar trend is out migration of labourers engaged in also the increase is not of the same magnitude as returned various roads and building construction works and by other parts of the state. The contributory factor is, completion of on-going projects. probably the prevalance of extreme weather conditiODS in the region which force out-migration of the population to The table shows that the population of Lahul & other places. Some persons have also found government Spiti district del.-TeaSed from 32,100 in 1981 to 31,294 in jobs in other parts of the state. There is however, no urban 1991 thereby showing a decrease of 2.51 per cent during area in the district. the last decade whereas there was an increase of 16.44 per cent during 1971.81. Lahul tahsil has recorded 13,030 Of the total 403 villages in the disuict, 272 are persons reflecting a decrease of 5.59 per cent during. 1981- inhabited and accounting for 67.49 per cent. In Lahul 91 as compared to the decrease of 2.84 per cent during the block, the percentage of inhabited villages in 65.86 whereas decade 1971-81. Spiti tahsil reported 9,591 persons in Spiti block the corresponding percentage is showing a decrease of 7.44 per cent during the decade comparatively higher i.e. 71.68 per cent 1981-91 as compared to an increase of 44.00 per cent during 1971.81 followed by Udaipur sub-tahsil with a Table 2 is given below shows tahsilIsub-tahsilwise population of 8,673 persons reflecting an increase of 9.27 population and its growth during the last decade. per cent dwing the last decade as compared to a significant increase of 28.70 per cent during 1971-81.
TABLE 2
Decadal chlUlle In Dbtrilnrtlon 01 PopulAtlon
TahsilfSub-Tahsil f!!llul!!li!!ll Percentage decadal (1981-91) variation 1981 1991 Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban
2 3 4 .5 6 7 11 9 10
Udaipur (S.T.) 7,937 7,937 8,673 8,673 (+)9.27 (+)9.27 Lahul(T) 13,801 13",801 13.ol0 13,030 (-)5.59 (-)5 ..59 Spiti (T) 10,362 10,362 9,591 9,591 (-)7.44 (-)7.44 District 31,1110 32,100 31,294 31,294 (-)1.51 (-)2.51
Table 3 above depicts the villages by various The position in each block is also similar as is population ranges. As per the position obtaining in other reflected in the district In Lahul block out of 191 inhabited districts of the state, Lahul &. Spiti district is also having by villages 161 (84.29) per cent) fall in the population size of less than 200,24 villages or 12.57 per cent in the population and large, small sized villages in terms of population range of 200-499 persons and only 6 villages constituting inhabiting in them. Out of 272 inhabited villages in the 3.14 per cent fall in the population range of 500-1,999 disuict, 229 villages 84.19 per cent fall in the population persons. In Spiti community development block which range ofless than 200 persons and 33 villages i.e. 12.13 per comprises only Spiti tahsil, out of a total of 81 villages, 68 cent fall in the population range of 200-499 persons. Only i.e. 83.95 per cent fall in the population size of less than 10 villages constituting 3.68 per cent of the total inhabited 200,9 villages (11.11 per cent) in the population range of villages have the population ranging between 500-1,999 200-499 persons and the remaining 4 villages or 4.94 per cent fall in the population range of 500-1,999 persons. persons.
:fABLE 3 Pen:entace DIstribution oh11laCes by Poplllll1lon ranges, 1991
Name ofC.D. No. and percentage No. and percentage ofviUages in each ran8e (Figures in percnthesia indicate percentage ofvillagcs in each range) Block. ofinhabited villages Less than 200-499 500-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 200 and above :2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Lahul 191 161 24 6 (100.00) (84.29) (12.57) (3.14) Spiti 81 68 9 4 (100.00) (83.95) (11.11) (4.94) District 272 229 , 33 10 (100.00) (84.19) (12.13) (3.68)
26 Table 4 given hereunder shows the distribution of preference given by some tribes to return themselves as villages by density. Scheduled Castes.
TABLE 4 TABLE 6
Dbtributlon of vUlales by Denolty Proportion of Scheduled Casta population to totDl popubtton In the ~ges Range of density Total No. of villages Percentage ofviJIages (per sq. Ian.) in each density range in each density range Percentage range of .No. ofvillagea in Pc:rcentage ofvillagoa Scheduled Castes each range in each range "population to total 2 3 population
10 17 6.25 2 3 11-20 20 7.35 21 50 29 10.66 Villages with no Scheduled 187 68.7S 23 8.46 51-100 Castes population 101-200 44 16.18 0-5 29 10.66 201- 300 44 16.18 6--10 16 S.88 301-S00 54 19.85 11-15 18 6.62 501+ 41 Is.o7 16--20 S 1.84 District 272 100.00 21-30 11 4.04 31 andahove 6 2.21 From the above table it is evident that there are 41 DIstrict 27Z 100.00 villages with 15.07 pee cent in the density range of 501 and Ilbove and 54 villages with 19.85 per cent in the density Of the total 272 inhabited villages, only 85 range of 301-500 persons per sq. km. as against 82 with villages reported Scheduled Castes population and in 187 34.31 per cent and 56 with 23.43 per cent of villages in villages which constitute 68.75 per cent of the total 1981 Census. The number has come down because of inhabited villages, there is no Scheduled Castes population reorganisation of villages in the settlement operations at all. In 29 villages, the Scheduled Castes population carried out by the state government during the decade. It varies between 0-5 per cent whereas, in 56 villages some appears that scattered villages which previously consituted significant chunk of Scheduled Castes population has been separate revenue units have been clustered and assigned a reported and which varies between 6-10 per cent in 16 revenue hadbast number conversely it is also the. main villages, 11-15 per cent in 18 villages and between 16-20 reason for increase in the number of villages in 1991 per cent in S villages. The villages having higher Census. proportion of Scheduled Castes population are but a few .i.e. in only 11 villages its population ranges between 21-30 Table 5 given below shows iliat the district has per cent and in 6 villages it stands at 31 per cent and above. returned 817 females per 1,000 males as against the state sex ratio of 976 which is lower by 159 females. When this TABLE 7 sex-ratio is worked out for Tribal population only, it is Proportion of Scheduled Tribes population to total reflected that the situation is just reverse as·there are 1,005 population In the vtIlazes females for every 1,000 tribal males in the district. Percentage rtnge of No. ofvillagcs in Percentage of villages TABLES Scheduled Tribes each range in each range population to total Sex Ratio for Rural population of C.D. mocks, 1991 population
NameofC.D. Number offemales 2 3 BlOck per 1,000 males Villages with no Scbeduled 0.37 2 Tribes population 0-05 1 0.37 Lahul 840 6--lS 6 2.21 Spit.i 767 16--205 05 1.83 Dbtrict 817 26-35 3 1.10 36--50 6 2.21 SI and above 250 91.91 The Lahul block which constitutes Lahul tahsil DIztrkt 27Z 100.00 and sub·tahsil Udaipur is having comparatively higher sex ratio at 840 females per 1,000 males whereas the Spiti block has reported a very low sex ratio which works out at Tl)e proportion of Scheduled Tribes population to 767 females for every 1,000 males. total popiIlation has increased marginally from 74.04 to 77 per cent during the decade. Lahul & Spiti district being a tribal area, the proportion of Scheduled Castes population is very low. Its As the entire district has been notified as propotion has been only 7.11 per cent as compared to 77 Scheduled Tribes, 250 villages or 91.91 per cent of the per cent of Tribal population. It is interesting to note that inhabited villages have reported more than 50 per cent the percentage of Scheduled Castes population in the population as Scheduled Tribe. In the remaining 22 district has increased significantly as it was only 2.25 per villages, 14 have recorded Scheduled Tribes population cent during 1981 Census. This increase may be due to between 16-50 per cent and In 7 villages between 0-15 per 27 cent. In one village namely, RF. Riodhan of Udaipur during the last two decades and is attributed to vigorous sub-tahsil no Sched"led Tribes population has been drive launched by the government in spreading literacy recorded in the 1991 Census. among the tn'bal masses. But the level is still far below in comparison to the national goal Of achieving cent per TABLES cent literacy. The sex-wise break-up reveals that the Llteraey Rates ror Rural popubtlon orC.D. Mocks by leX, 1m position among males is much better than females as 71.79 TABLE 9 Perc:entage or Main workers, Mar:IDaI worken lID. ROD-worken for nral population orC.D. BlodII, 1991 Name of C.D. Percentage of Block Main wOlkeni to' Marginal workers to Total worken to Noo-workcn to total popclation total population total poplllation t~ population P M F P M F P M F P M F 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 II Lahul 59.07 64.39 52.7S 8.14 6.S2 10.06 67.21' 70.91 62.S1 32.79 29.09 37.19 Spiti ·43.09 61.90 18.57 16.68 2.6S 34.97 S9.77 64.55 53.54 - 40.23 35.45 46.46 DbtrId 54.18 63.60 42.64 10.75 5.30 17.43 64.93 68.!10 60.07 35.07 31.10 39.93 The data in table 9 indicate C.D. Block-wise has declined from 64.07 per cent to 43.09 per cent in Spiti proportion of main workers, marginal workers and non Block reflecting lower participation rates at the district workers in the disbict. Of the total population (31,294 level also. persons), 54.18 per cent have been reported at 1991 Census as main wOtkers'as compared to 59.05 per cent registered The lower proportion of main wolkers may during 1981 Census which is indicative of the fact that possibly be again due to a considerable decline in the proportion of main workers has declined by 4.87 per cent dufing the period '1981-91. In case of females, the employment opportunities in road construction particularly proportion of main workers bas noticeably decreased from among females and is reflected in the proportion of 50 per cent recorded at the 1981 Census to 42.64 per cent marginal workers in Spiti block. The percentage of main during 1991 Census. This may be due to the fact that some workers in this block is 43.09 per cent as against 64.07 in of the main workers have recorded themselves as marginal 1981. The co11'eSpOnding rates for marginal workers are ~orkers during 1991 Census. There has been, however, a 34.97 per cent in 199128 against 2.30 per cent in 1981. significant increase noticeable in the proportion of marginal workers from 7.75 per cent to 10.75 per cent during 1981· With the 'aid of data collected through the Village 91. The proportion has ult:reased from 4.44 per cent to 5.30 Directory and presented in the form of inset tables, 10 to 15 per cent among males and from 12.06 per cent to 17.43 per and appendices I to IV; the infrastructural civic 'facilities cent among females. This can also be attributed mainly to amenities like, Education, MediCal, Drinking water, Post the decline in the employment opportunities in the road and Telegraph, Maxket/Hat, Communication. approach to ::on. .'1ructiCln v.c!ivities which were then UIJdertaken in a big village, Power sapply and land use pattetn of the village way in ilie district, particulary in Spiti block. and proportion of population served by these facilities etc. are discussed henceafter. Each facility/amenity has further .As for C.D. Block-wise, propo¢on of workers, it been ca~gorised into various types and if a village does nm is interesting to note that participation of main workers has possess any one of these amenities then the distance where mariginally increased from 56.71 per cent to 59.07 per cent such minimal type of facility is aVailable, bas been in Lahul block during the decade whereas their proportion analysed further. For example if in a village, none of the 28 educational facility like, PrimaIy school, Junior Secondary for 27.23 per cent and 24.69 per cent of total villages in school, Secondary school, Hr. Secondary school, each block, respectively. In any case 57.23 per cent of ArtsfScience college, Industrial school, Training School, Lahul block and 47.49 per cent of Spiti block population Adult education centre, Sanskrit school or Madarsa etc. is enjoy this facility in their respective villages. The nearest available, the nearest place with distance where such minimal medical centre available to 162 villages is situated facilities are available has been mentioned. Similarly, if in at a distance of less than 5 kms. radius whereas 29 villages a village more than one such facility is available, a mention avail this facility at a distance of 5-10 kms. The residents of of nil of them has been made in the Village Directory 9 villages have however, to traverse a distance of more than statement depiciting such facilities. 10 kms. to avail this facility. There are 2 hospitals. 20 dispensaries, 11 Maternity and Child welfare centres, IS Inset tables 10, 11 and 12 reveal that out of 272 Primary Health centreslhealth centres, 5 Family Planning inhabited villages in the district, 169 comprising of 62.13 centres, 27 Primary Health sub-centres, 15 villages health per cent population are being served by one or the other guides and. 10 other medical institutions including the educational facility. Thus, 88.40 per cent of the population registered medical practitioners in the district of the district enjoy one or the other types of the educational facility. As for block-wise detail, 60.21 per All the villages except 2 namely, D.P.F. Tamru in cent of Lahul villages with 86.47 per cent of population Udaipur sub-tahsil and. Gangdo Demul in Spiti tahsil have enjoy this facility whereas in the Spiti block, 66.67 per cent one or !he other type of water source within the village, of the villages with 92.76 per cent population is availing accounting for 99.88 per cent of the population coVemge. one of the educational facilities. This shows that Spiti block The two villages which have no Cource of water supply is having an edge over the Lahul block in this respect. have to travel a distance of less than 5 kms. to fetch drinking water. Out of 270 villages having drinking water However, in 103 villages where n.one of the facility within the village, 241 have been provided with piped water, 19 villages have to depend for water on nullah educational facility is available though 98 villages avail this source, 4 each river and canal (Kuhl) and 2 on other facility within a radius of 5 kms. 4 villages at a distance of on sources.; There are in all 149 villages in the district where 5-10 laDS. and the lonely village of Kautrik in Spiti tahsil the people depend on more than one source of drinking with a population of 91 persons is required to cover a water facility. distance of more than 10 kms. to avail any educational facility. Post and Telegraph facility is available in 47 villages only covering a population of 17.28 per cent only. In all, there are 183 Primary schools of 42 middle This facility is available in 27 villages of Lahul block and schools, 22 MatticlSecondary schools, 3 Higher Secondary 20 villages of Spiti block covering 14.14 per cent and 24.69 .chools, 26 adult literacy centres in the district which help per cent of the villages, respectively. As is evident from the in extending the educational facility to the people. table, the inhabitants of 163 villages have to travel a However, there is no college in the district distance of less than 5 kms. in 35 villages 5 to 10 kms. Whereas residents of 27 villages have to travel a distance of Of the total 272 inhabited villages in the district, more than 10 kms. to avail this facility. only 72 villages are equipped with one or the other type of medical facility accounting for 54.25 per cent coverage. 52 There are 40 post offices in the district, 6 Post and villages of Lahul block and 20 villages of Spiti block are Telegraph offices. In 2 villages, telephone facility has also enjoymg some kinds of medical facility and which accounts been provided by the government TABLE 10 DIstribution orvlDa&ea aceonllq to the lIVaDablllty or dUl'emrt Amenilies C,D. Block No. of inhabited No. (witb percentage) of villages having one or more of the following amenities villages Educational Medical Drinking Post and Market! Communi· Approach Power water .Telegraph Hat cation by Pucca Supply Road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Uhul 191 liS 52 190 27 122 51 178 (60.21) (27.23) (99.48) (14.14) (63.87) (26.70) (93.19) S~;J 81 54 20 80 20 28 2 62 (66.67) (24.69) (98.76) (24.69) (34.58) (2.47) (76.54) Dbtrlct 272 169 72 270 47 ISO 53 240 (61.13) (26.47) (99.26) (17.lS) (55.15) (19.49) (88.l4) 29 TABLE 11 Proportion of Rural populatton Rrved by dflJ'ereat Amenltfea C.D. Block Total population Proportion ofrural population served by the amemty of of jnhabited villages in tbe C.D. Block Educational Medical Drinking Post and Marlcetl Communi- Approach Power wakr Telegraph Hat c:alion byPucca Supply Road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Lahul 21,703 18,766 12,421 21,687 8,705 15,789 8,820 20,739 (86.47) (57.23) (99.93) (40.11) (72.75) (40.64) (95.56) Spiti 9,591 3,897 4,SS5 9,571 5,Q92 5,747 228 '&,656 (92.76) (47.49) (99.79) (53.09) (59.92) (2.37) (90.25) Dbtrlct 31,294 17,663 16,976 31,258 13,797 21,536 9,048 19,395 (88.40) (54.25) (99.88) (44.09) (68.81) (18.91) (93.93) TABLE 12 Distribution of vUlages not bavine certain lUIltJlltles arranged by distance ranges from the place where these are available Villages not baving the amenity of Number of villages wbC!'c the amenity is not available and available at a distance of -5 tans. ~101cm5. 10+tans. Total (ools. 2-4) l 3 4 S Education 98 4 1 103 Medical 162 29 9 200 Drinldng Waler 2 2 Post and Telegraph 163 35 27 225 MarketlHal Communications 89 19 14 122 With regard to communication network, the data Spiti block. This shows that out of a total of 150 villages relating to the link of the villages by bus service, railway or which are served by bus facility 97 are linked with Kutcba by boat has also been given in table 10. As can be seen roads. In terms of population, only 28.91 per cent of the from the data in the said table as many as ISO villages out population can avail the facility of pucca roads. of the total 272 villages are linked by bus service accounting for 55.15 per cent of the total villages. In all 240 villages out of a total of 272 villages Obviously, comminication links have been widely spread in have been electrified which accounts for 88.24 per cent of as much as several villages in this remote and interior pan the villages. During 1981 Census, 92 villages were availing of the state are communiable and easy to reach by public this facility. In terms of population, 93.93 per cent of the transport etc. During 1981 Census, as many as 35 villages population is enjoying by this facility which was only 38.49 which accounted for 36.40 per cent of the villages were per cent at 1981 Census. There are, however, 32 villages linked by roads with the main centres of the state. Block which still remain deprived of this facility. wise, thisfacility is available in 122 villages in Lahul out of a total of 191 villages and 28 in Spiti block out of a total of Table-13 depicts the distribution of the villages 81 villages. Railway and boat facility is not available in the according to distance from the nearest town and extent of district In terms of population coverage as reflected in availability of various amenities to them. Manali town is table 1,168.82 per cent of the population is availing the nearest town for all the villages falling under Lahul communication facility. At any rate, 72.75 per cent of Community Development Block which include villages villages are served by this facility in Lahul block and 59.92 falling in Lahul tahsil and Udaipur sub-tahsil. Rampur toWil per cent in Spiti C.D. Block. Out of the remaining 122 of Shimla district is the nearest town to all the villages villages which are not served by this facility, 89 avail it at a falling under Spiti block. The nearest town to all th: distance of less than 5 kms., 19 villages at a distance of villages of the district is located at a distance of more than 5-10 kms. and 14 villages at a distance of 10 kms. and 51 kms. In so far as the amenities in relation to neartll above. town are concerned, 169 villages are having educational .facility, 72 villages have medical facility, 270 villag~ having drinking water facility, 47 are having post anC In 1981 Census only 32 villages which account for telegraph facility, none of them are having marketlbt 13.39 per cent of the villages were link~ with pucca roads. facility. Moreover, 53 are having approach to village ~ This percentage has increased to 53 villages at the 1991 pucca road and 240 villages have been provided witi Census. Of these, 51 fall in Lahul block and only two in power supply within the villages. 30 I TABLE 13 Dbtrlbutfon of vfih1&es attonl1n& to the dIstaDee from the nearest town IIDd availability of dlft'ermt ammlU... Disbnce range No.ofinbabited Number (with pcrccotage) of villages having the amenity of from the Deare:t villages in each town (in kJr.s.) range Educational Medical DrinIcing Post and MarIcdI Communi- Approach Power wetcr Telegmpb Hat cations byPucca Supply Road 2 3 4 ~ 6 7 8 9 10 0-5 6- -IS 16--50 51-+ 272 169 72 270 47 150 53 240 (62.13) (26.47) (99.26) (17.28) (55.15) (19.49) (88.24) District 272 169 72 270 47 150 53 240 (62.13) (26.47) (99.26) (17.28) (55.15) (19.49) (8IJ.24) In table 14 the size of the villages by different villages falling in this category take the benefit' of . amenities has been discussed. Of the 272 inhabited villages educational, drinking water and power supply in the village of the district, the majority of the villages i.e. 261 are whereas the other facilities are provided to most of them havmg a population of less than 500 persons whereas only i.e. Medical to 9, Post and Telegraph. to 8 and II villages are having a population of 500 and above. The Communication to 9 villages. In the smaller villages, visible pattern suggests that the bigger villages ought to concentrated efforts are still required to be IIl8de for have been equipped with all the. minimum providing facilities like, Education, Medical, Post and facilities/amenities. This hypothesis holds good for all the Telegrnph, Communication and Approach to Villages as facilities excepting linkage by pucca road as only 3 has been done for Drinking water and Power supply. These VlUages out of a total of 11 such villages enjoy this facility. facilities are much behind the pace of development required In so far as other facilities are concerned, all the II in this area. TABLE 14 DIstribution of vDlaces attal'llfnc to Population Rance IIDd AmenItIes available Populallon No. of inhabited Number (with pcrccotage) of villages bavingthe amenity of Range villages in eacb range Educational Medical Drinking Post and MarlcdI Communi- Approacb PoWI:I" water Telegrapb Hat cations by Pucca Supply Road 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -499 261 1$8 63 2$9 39 141 SO 229 (60.54) (24.14) (99.23) (14.94) (54.02) (19.08) (87.74) 500 ·1,999 11 11 9 11 8 9 3 11 100.00 -1 (81.82) (100.00) (72.73) (81.82) (27.27) (100.00) 2,000-4,999 ',000+ Dl:trict 272 169 72 270 47 150 53 240 (62.13) (16.47) (99.26) (17.28) (55.15) (19.49) (89.24) TABLE IS DlstribatloD of villages attOrdlnz to Laud _ ('1 L.ock No. of Total area Percentage Percentage inhabited in of cultivable of irrigated villages (hectares) area to total area to total area cultivable area 2 3 4 5 L::!:d 191 11,209 2,315 2,120 (20.65) (9l.S8) Spill 81 16,065 1,347 1,027 (8.38) (76.24) D~trict 272 27;1.74 3,662 3.147 (13.43) (85.94) 31 Out of a total of 27,274 hectares of total area of away of the Kuhls in Spiti block due to regular heavy snow inhabited villages, 3,662 hectares which account for 13.43 falls witnessed during the previous decade. per cent of the total area is cultivated. Blockwise this figure Of the 215,668 hectares, 27~274 hectares area is comes to 20.65 per cent in Lahul block and 8.38 in Spiti accounted for by 272 inhabited villllges which constitute block. The total of the habited villages of the district area 12.65 per cent of the total area of the district. Out of 27,274 has increased from 10,986 hectares to 27,274. This is due hectares, 3,662 hectares accounts fur 13.43 per cent. is to the settlement of land having been done in the Spin cultivable area. It includes 3,147 hectares of land which has block of the district. The settlement has also included the been provided with inigation facility by village KubIs. This newly measured area of the block which was not included forms 85.94 per cent of the total cultivable area. Here, it in the district area figures at the earlier censuses. That may be mentioned that the cultivable area does not include could also be the reason for decrease in the percentage of area put to culturable waste which was considered for this cultivable area during 1991 Census in both the blocks. column during 1981 Census. Blockwise, the cultivable area in Spiti block remained The Spiti block posseses 16,065 hectares of land constant whereas in Lahul block it has decreased which covers 81 inhabited villages whereas Lahul block is considerably from 9,645 hectares to only 2,315 hectares. ~ made up of 11,209 hectares of land taking in its fold 111 so far irrigated area is concerned, it has also decreased, inhabited. villages. In Spiti block, the cultivable area is only during the decade. This has happened because of washing 1,347 hectares as against 2,315 tn Lahul block. 32 PART-A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY NOTE EXPLA.INING THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECfORY Village Directory 4. Higher . Secondary Schoolsl Pre- University/ Iunior CollegelInter-mediate Village Directory which is one of the traditional (inculding 10+2 system) PUC documents of the Census, have been canvassed simultaneously during 1991 Census Operation period. On 5. Adult Education Class/Centre AC lltc basis of the infOrmation collected, the village directory schedule broadly be divided into two parts. The first part Where there are more than one Institution of some deals with the basic amenities available to a village like, the type in a village, the same has been indicated in figures education, medical, drinking water, post and telegrdph, against the appropriate abbreviation e.g. P(3), M(2), H(2) communication, power supply and market etc. In this part, etc. where no educational facility in the village was it has been sought to ascertain whether the above facilities available, the distance of next nearest village where such exist in a VIllage and if it is then to what ex:ent/level. And educational facilities exist have been given in brackets with m case the said amenities are not available, then nearest a dash viz. (-5), (5-10) and 10+ ). vilbgcltown with a distance where such facility/amenity are aVllllable, 15 indicated. (b) Medical amenities: Anyone of the folloWing amenities available in the village has been shown in abbreviations The &eCOnd part deals with the land use pattern a~~ the name of each medical institution : cbttinillg in the district which has been endeavoured to ccn1\)rm to the pattern of classification of land use as 1. Hospital H recommended by the Ministry of Food and Agriculture, 2. Maternity and Child Welfare Centre MCW Govemment of India. The land use pattern under five 3. Maternity Home MH c::t.:'gones IS given below: 4. Child Welfare Centre CWC 5: Health Centre HC 1. Forests 6. Primary Health Centre PHC 7. Primary Health Sub-Centre PHS 2. Not available for cultivation: 8. Dispensary D 9. Fatirily Planning Centre FPC (a) Land put to non-agriculturn1 uses 10. Registered Private Practitioner RP (b) Barren and unculturable lands 11. Village Health Guide VHG 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow 12. Others o lllnds : In the aforesaid Health Centres of various levels (~) Permanent pastures and other grazing family planning advice and clinical facilities may also be lands available which have not been shown separately. If there (b) Lands under miscellaneous tree, crops are more than one lnsitution of same type in the village, the and groves not included in the net area same have been indicated in number against the sown abbreviation e.g. H(2), D(3) etc. In view of a variety tlf medical amenities for which a number of codes have been 4 Fallow lands : suggested, it would not be possible to provide too many details under each such amenity. Thus all the Registenld (a) Fallow land other than current fallows Medical Practitioners whether Ayurvedic, Unani or (b) Current fallows Allopathic have been covered under code "RP". It would be appropriate to mention that the term 'Village Health Guide' s. Net area sown does not refer to workers in extension" programmes like Maleria eradication, Agriculture etc. It refers to only those The source of information for the aforesaid items para-medical personnel who bave been trained for has been the revenue record shown/converted into hectares. dispensing medicines for minor ailments. Where no facility is available with in the village a dash (-) has been shown The first part dealing with the amenities needs in the relevant column. But next to it in brackets, the elaboration which is given as under :- . distance in broad rnnges viz.-5 Kms. 5-10 Kms. and 10+ Kms. of the nearest place where the most modest medica] (a) Educational 2Dlenities : The various levels of the amenity like Dispensary, 'Village Health .Guide' Primary educational amenities provided in a village has been shown Health Centre or Primary Health Sub-centre or Hospital is for the sake of convenience in the abbreviations given as available has been given. under :- (c) DriJlkiDg Water amenities: The types of the potable I. Primary and elementary schools upto drinking water supply sources available within the village 4th classes , P have been given in the abbreviations as under :- 2. Iunior Secondary or Middle Schools upto 8th classes M 1. Tapwater T 3. Hit Schools/Secondary Schools upto 2. Cana1Jl 35 4. Nullah N (b) Nearest Town and Distance : The distance of 5. Other sources (Like baolies etc.) 0 nearest town is given in Kms. in brackets. This data has been collected purely on the basis of local enquiIy. The (d) Post and Telegraph amenities: Post and Telegraph ~earest town so indicated need not be within in the state facility has been given the abbreviations as under :- ~tse~ The nearest town even in other states has been 1. Post Office PO indicated wherever necessazy alongwith the name of the 2. Post & Telegraph Office PTO state. Further, operational convenience bas been taken into 3. Telephone Connection Phone consideration while showing the nearest distance of town. (e) Day/Days of the MarketlBat : No such traditional (i) Electricity Supply : If the electricity is actually practice exists in the entire district. available w~tever may be the form of its use, it bas been (f) Communications : This indicates the type of shown as available. The code used for available category of communication amenities either by bus, rnilways or electricity is as under:- , navigable water way available to the villages, the abbreviation adopted is given as under :- Electricity for domestic pwpose only ED Bus BS Landuse : As already stated, the total area of the land in it If anyone of these amenities were not available to S broad, categories bas been compiled from the revenue the village then the nearest place such facility available records. In the first category, types of land under forests with a distance in brackets is (-5), (5-16) and given viz. has been indicated and in the second and third information (10+). about cultivated area, irrigated or uninigated bas been (g) Approach to village: The approach to village refers to shown. The irril?~ ~ has been further split up as per the state of road etc. leading to the village. This is to assess the sources of lmgatton. Category four gives the area whether the village is approachable by pucca road or katcha under cultivable waste which includes meadows, groves road or by navigable canal or water way or both. The . and pastures etc. Lastly, the area not available for approach to village is to be indicated by the following cultivation such as residential area, paths and uncuiiurable codes :- waste etc. has been given. 1. Pucca Road PR Abbreviations used for various sources of . 2. Katcha Road KR irrigation are detailed below :- 3. FootPath FP 1. Government KuhlICanal GC If there is more than one such facility the same ha£ been indicated separately by individual codes. 2. Private KuhVCanal PC ,36 LAHUL BLOCK • ~ . -' (. \ Q .I' ./ < \.. \-. I r·i . ; \) (" ~,"'_ ..r' .. / ...... ,.. ~ ("..r' '1 r··" ,..,.. ..., . '-f ; ") . \.,_.. ' 1Iu1l,.')I"'~III)o' ,,5oI.,.IOf>b!>O"'H'I)018"O ':) 1: 'lio8bl ~~~"I!IO ~ \ .,;.uo pall>l>dnwlI~~" ! JIIJ)UI'109'\ IJI'YSN3ds.J + ~ ~ ~ ' :~:1'fN]3JtI~N1~~~~n~~~~~::\~~~~ dd/Sd , .. ... " 15001 iJ.,Od/NQJ1V1S 3 ~'W ...... 1OOH35 UJ'rOHOO3S SSIS ~1rI3S/"IOOH~ H!lIH Old/Od ...... ,' "'O"~ ' ~:O!j~~:~9~ ~ " . · " SO.~ · ~]·~~·OOJj'f.M~~1:1~!~~ ...... " 0\'01:1 0311Vl3i'1LH't'U:lOdi'lJ ~ .... It;'l'.H!lJIoI!il'US ...... 3DO)tHIt.1Y:)Ol 111' '''' S3~""'i1" 03118'fMN1Nrl . .. 3A09' am OCIS ~'_OOl !OO~ MOllS :3Z1S NOJ1'9'VldOci HUM S3~Yl"" ...... tl38.rw 3000 , . NOll'fXll HIIM 39'1'111'" O. .. ~~~~ .:~.~~."~:.8;::~\!~ ': . ~'? ~~ 03M13S3If·1S3l1O~ .. .::>OlQ'O", ...... )l!>H'fl-i1rli/llSMu .... , . ., ...... ' l:l~lS ICl .. . U Y1'l5 :"1:I'fONl108 (I 5 H \ s lnHV'l lJ1C11S10 / 1ISH'11- 8nS i'11 lISH'11 )4:)018 ·0 .J o ·5 5 H '1 n H 'V 1 ", ", s !lldS ON'tlnH'tl l:)l~lSla ~ndlV'an lISHV'l- ens lnHV'l llSHV'l lnH'Vl )lJ018 °0 oJ HS30't~d l'tH:)'t~IH • AlfV9ridSIO + @ ~ $ .. ··.::!::;~Nl~~-~n:l!:l~,:!\~:O~ lWO )JnOd I HOilY1S 3JllOd s~ ..... ~:J~~1~;~:'~~ Ol.cl/Od DI.:UO Md"nl93131 QNY 15Od/311~.:i~ HoOd ~. ····O ... In!ONYIlJAJI! . "SO¥Otll!3H10 ONY 0:311Yl3f'1Nn ... ""o'fOI! D31nUw1N'I'1tKldl'l! --"-,,,_ ... ••...... • -, ···,AYIM19IH ::ms • ...... 300'J NOU.VOO, :. IWoY. '5l9.,11IhO;iIS .... HNINn .... ,:v.ootOHYOO!i %6,-O CZ !oil! M013a • .lZlSNQl.YYIr;tOd HllM S39';'11I" ., ...... I:l39HflN 3(0) .. t()IJ,l':>O'1HlIN,¥.)Ylllfl @ ·'Stl3UIVnOOV3H Wi llY! .. ····:;W'l'H IUI~ .~~.J~J~.I. .. Q:JAtl3S31l-1S:itfO.:I ...... ·······)\)016lJJ .. 11SH"1'11niJ"lSH\'1 ······lJ1t11SJl ··········31 /iS ·.I.!f':l'(N"O; ' ./ Ie:- /~ r Q_ ; iUl i c \ OJ .) / I >~ j A ( 5 'tf )t IlidS ONI:I lnHI:I 11::lI~lS10 lnHVlllSH\il HS3.0I:I~d "WH:)I1WIH lI"!~~1A'l'll Ibtof ~ ~m Alr!ml!dladen!er ~~1PI':mp . ~ Devdot=a:t,,,,- 1J!ock: L&bd 1991 Cc::::::I ~Q ~1OW ~UI '"" lI'I "IPI (RfftI;jD) ~ ~ SLNo. Name orVIllap (Had'=' No.) LocatIon Code LccdIoD C04Ie LcK:aUon COIle Locatlml Coc5e (MmuJ) (Computer) (MmuJ) (Cc::cp:::tu) 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~:~.-;jo, Suh-TahsIJ : Udaipur Code No. 1 46. DbarSaogru (169) 91811163 09108IOOI0~ 71811/63 071081001010063 DbarTaldar (148) 91811/42 09108IOO10J0042 71811142 071081001010042 48. DharTalli (115) 9181119 0910810010-0009 7181~19 071081001010009 49. DbarTamlu (171) 91811165 09/0810010,0065 71811/65 071081001010065 50. DharTanda (136) 91811130 091081001010030 71811130 071081001010030 51. DbarTenti (208) 918111102 0910810010/0102 71811/102 071081001010102 Sl. 'IN I!IR 1Ie'I Dhar Than Patlan (185) 91S/In9 09108IOO10100'l9 71811m 0710810010100'79 53. ~lIt1l'l'.~ n.p.F. Akboru (113) 91811n 09/081001010007 7/B11n 0710810010l0007 54. ~tft.'1I'I'.~ D.P.F. Baknai (130) 91811124 09/081001010024 7/B11124 07108IOOI01OOZ4 55. ~tft.'1I'I' w:'l D.P.F. Bardang (156) 91811/50 091081001010050 71811150 071081001010050 56- tr. lit 11'1'. 1ltR D.P.F.Bbaraur (123) 91811117 091081001010017 71811117 0711l8lOO1 0100 17 S7. ~lIt'1l'l'~ D.P.F. Bbiyari (220) 91811/}14 091081001010114 7/S/11ll4 071081001010114 58. "tl.tft.1I'I'."~ D.P.F. Bhujund (108) 9181112 09/081001010002 7/B1112 07108/001010002 5'. ~o!I.1I'I'.miWt D.P.F. CbaIinS (190) 91811184 091081001010084 71811184 0710&1001010084 60. ~lIt1l'l'. '!PRe D.P.F. Chamrat (201) 91811195 091081001010095 7/B11195 071081001010095 61. ~.tIl.~~ D.P.F.Chhancd (110) 91811/4 091081001010004 71311/4 071081001010004 67.. ~.tIl.'1I'I'.FJl: D.P.F. Cburput (175) 91811/69 091081001010069 71811/69 0710810010/0069 63. tr.lIt'1l'l'.~ D.P.F Dhanwani (137) 91811131 091081001010031 7/B11/31 071Osiool010031 64. ~lIt1l'l'.~ D.P.F. Dharel (112) 91811/6 0910810010/0006 71811/6 071081001010006 65. ~tIl.1I'I'.ttrll D.P,F. Dibri (197) 91811191 09/081001010091 7/B11191 071081001010091 66. ~.o!I.1I'I'.~ D.P.F. Ghordhar(172) 91811/66 091081001010066 71811166 0710810010/0066 67.. .~lIt1l'l'.~ D.P.F. Gilding (221) 91811/115 0910810010/0115 71811/115 071081001010115 68. tl.lItq Bt ~lIt1l'l'.1IOIlIi D.P.F. Salganon(I44) 91811138 091081001010038 71811138 071081001010038 Bl. ~lIt1l'l'. tllIir.1I D.P.F.Sbakoli (168) 91811/62 09/0810010/0062 71811/62 07108100 1010062 B3. ~1ft1l'l'. fttfWJ D.P.F. Sbiling (198) 91811192 091081001010092 71811192 071081001010092 804. ~.lIt1l'l'. ~ D.P.F. Sindwari (210) 9/811/104 09/081001010104 71811/104 071081001010104 B5. ~lIt1l'l'.l:re1I D.P.F. Tal1i (116) 91811110 09108IOOl0t00l0 71811/10 071081001010010 86. ~lIt1l'l'. VRiJ. D.P.FTamlu (170) 91811164 09/081001010064 71811164 0710810010/0064 87. ~'III.'I'II.~ D.l'.F Tanda (135) 91811129 09l08l001010029 71811129 071081001010029 B8. tr.""'1'11~ D.P.F. TchtJo (119) 91811/13 09/08100101001.3 71811113 071081001010013 B9. "tl.lIt'l'll.m D.P.F. Thani (178) 91811n2 0910810010/0072 71811nl , 071081001010072 90. "tl.1ft'l'll.~ D.P.F.Tbuthiyala(114) 9/81118 0910810010l0008 7181118 0710810010l0008 40 l!'OI~'Ii>t!cit~ Ibt or vIlIa£es lUTlIll£ed In AlphabetiCAl order ~~-:qor Community Develo}Dnent moek : Lahlll '''1 UA1IVAI 19l1'~ 1991 CellS1lS 1981 Cen:ID iJI!~ 'liif""'l11I~;jo) SLNo. NlUne ofVUlage (Hadhast No.) LocatJon Code Location Code Loc:at1on Code Loeatlon Code {MantuII} (Computer) (Maul) (Computer) 2 3 4 5 6 7 iW-m~:~ ." 91 tl. 10<\. ~ Junde (1124) 918111142 09/0810010/0142 7/8/1/142 07108/001010142 lOS. tl"rt\ Katnri (116) 9/811/124 09/08/ll010/0124 718/11124 07/0810010/0124 106. "il'm Karpat (196) 9181119tl 09/08KlOI01OO90 71811190 071081001010090 ~07. ~ Khanj81 (\86) 91811180 09108100 \010080 71811180 07/08/001010080 108. ·mrtr Khuruti (1120) 91811/138 09/08f00l010138 71811/138 07/081001010138 109. ~ Kishori (2lS) 91811/109 09/08100 1010 109 7!8/1I109 07/081001010109 110. lliiI:'I_ Kuang (1115) 91811/133 09/0810010/0133 71811/133 071081001010133 09108/0010/0034 718/1134 111 ~ Kurched (140) 9/811134 07108/0010/0034 112. ~~ Lehbaring (1/14) 918111132 091081001010132 718111132 07/08lool0f0132 113. ~m Lehchewar (1/18) 9/8111136 091081001010136 71811/136 0710810010/0136 114. fNTrtIr Lingcha (1/10) 91811/128 09/0810010/0128 78111128 07/08/0010/0118 lIS. cit'Ii1 Lomach (1127) 9/8/1/145 09/081001010145 7/811/14S 07f08loo10/014S 116. 'W-li Margaraon (164) 9/811158 09/0810010/0058 718/1/S8 07/08lool0lOOS8 117 'lfM MUllIIIg (1/8) 918111126 0910810010/0126 7/811/126 07/08f00 I 010 126 118. "II~ Naillgahar (Ill) 9/8/l1n9 09/081001010119 71811/119 07l08l0010fOll9 0910810010/0139 . 71811/139 07/0810010/0139 11'. ~ NaIda (1121 ) 918111139 1)0. Wl>1 Othang (1/29) 9/811/147 091081001010147 718111147 07/08100 1010 147 09/0810010/0150 7/811/150 U1. ~ PInua (1132) 918111150 07fOM)01010150 7/811/59 Ill. 3lR.'l'I'.~ R.F. Ant (165) 91811159 O9Kl8l0010/0059 071081001010059 1l3. 3lR.'l'I'.~ R.F. Chbaned (Ill) 9181115 09/0aroOl0/0005 7181115 07/0810010/0005 1l4. 3lR.'I'l'.~ R.F .Daredh (149) 9/811/43 09108/0010/0043 7/811/43 0'1/08/00 I 010043 09/08/00 7/811133 125. 3lR.1!'l'.~ R.F. Dhandal (139) 91811133 1010033 0'1/081001010033 116. _.~.$I>J R.F. Kain (127) 9/811121 09/081001010021 71811121 07108/0010/0021 71811/44 127. 3lR.~.~ R.F. Khurial (ISO) 91811144 091081001010044 071081001010044 1l1I. 3lR.1!'l'.~ R.F. Krakun (117) 9/811/11 '091081001010011 71811/11 07/08/0010/0011 ll9. 3lR. 'I'l'. mtoll R.F.Ratoli (152) 91811146 091081001010046 71811/46 07/08/0010/0046 130. 3lR.~.~ R.F. Riodhan (162) 91811/56 09Kl8loo10lOOS6 7/811/S6 07/08/0010/0056 9/811136 09108f00 1010036 71811136 07108100 10/0036 131. -.~.~ , R.F. Rumas (142) 13l. 3lR.'l'I'.~ R.F. Salkot (151) 9/811145 09108I00I0/004S 71811145 07/08/001010045 m. _. q us. -.-qq;.~ R.F. Sutbai (163) 91811/57 0910810010/0057 71811/57 0710810010/0057 41 ""'~"""~~ List of vI1IlI:es lIITIIDIed In Alphabetical order ~~-:mvr Community Development Black: Lalml 1", IJA11UAI 1981~ 1991C_ 1981Cumu lFf~O '"" iIIl "'11'1 ~"io) SL No. Name ofVlUaee (Hadbast No.) LocatfoD Code LocatIon Code LoeatIon Code LocatIon Code TdWII (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Comp1lter) SU-TIJb. 2 3 4 s 6 7 \J1I-lmIloI;~ ."D 1 Sub-TahsD : Udaipur Code No. 1 136. 137. ~ Salpat (159) 9/8/1/53 09108/0010/0053 7/8/1/53 0710810010/0053 138. ~ Shakoli (157) 91811151 09108/0010/0051 71811151 07108/0010/0051 139. itft;tq Sheling (1112) 918111130 09/08/001010130 7/811/130 . 071081001010130 140. -rn Shenwar (1111) 9/8111129 09/0810010/0129 718111129 07108/0010/0129 141. ~~ Sindwari (209) 918111103 09108/0010/0103 718/1/103 07108/0010/0103 14l. ~ Taljon (IllS) 91811/143 09108/001010143 718111143 07/081001010143 H3. Im'Ie Thirot (115) 91811/123 09108/0010/0123 71811/123 07/081001010123 144. flIilIa; Tibok (1/28) 9/8/1/146 09/0810010/0146 71811/146 07l08/oo}l)1O 146 '45. frIi;!l Tindi (129) 91811123 09108I0~10/0023 7/8/1123 071ll8lOO10/OO23 146. fc'tIm: Tillg;.U (176) 9181lnO 09/0810010/0070 7I8IlnO 071081001010070 '47. ~ Tri10kllath (216) 9/8/1/110 09/08/0010/0110 71811/110 071081001010110 148. ~ Uoopur (160) 9J8J1I54 0910810010/0054 7/811/54 07f08/PO I 010054 1'9. \l;iIjlJ Uwang (192) 91811/86 09/08/0010/0086 7/811/86 0710810010/0086 150. ~ YoungThang (1130) 918111148 09/08lO0l0f0148 7!811fl48 071ll8lO0101ll148 lmfr.t : ~ 1li'r.;;j0 1 Tahsll : Lahul Code No. 2. 151. Bagche (14/3) 9/11121132 09/08/0020/0132 718121132 0710810020/0132 152. Barbog (911) 91812185 09/0810020/0085 718/2185 07108/002010085 153. Bargompa (7112) 91812162 09/08/002010062 718/2162 071081002010062 154. Baring (5114) 9/812f36 09/08/0020/0036 71812136 07108/0020/0036 ISS. Bamam (213) 9/812f3 09108/0020/0003 7812f3 07108/002010003 156. Baryo (8/1 5) 918fl!80 09/0810020/0080 7!_8I2IE0 07/081002010080 157. Bha..QaraJ1g (5115) 9/812f37 091081002010037 7/812137 071081002010037 158. Bba.Sumnam (6111) 9/812148 09/08/0020/0048 71812148 071081002010048 159. Biling (711) 91812151 09/08/002010051 71812151 07/08/002010051 160. Bog (818) 91812173 09/08/0020/0073 7J812r73 0710810020/0073 161. Bokar (713) 9/812/53 091081002010053 71812133 07/081002010053 162. ~ Bok1a (MO) 9/8.12147 091081002010047 7181'l147 0710810020/0047 lU. I)fWI Ch~liDg (9/4) 9/8/2/88 09/0810020/0088 71812188 07/0810020/0088 164. tRUl\ Chhani (919) 918/2/93 09/08/002010093 7812193 07108/002010093 165. ftra;tlI Chhika·Be (8111) '91812176 091081002010076 7f8f2n6 07/08/0020/0076 166. 1JiIi'1~ Chhuwag.Murti (5/1) 9/8/21'23 091081002010023 71812123 071ll8l002010023 167. tiRR Cbokhur (13/13) 9/8121129 0910810020/0129 718121129 07108/002010 129 168. 1ffi'M Dalang (1211) 918121101 09108/0020/0101 718121101 07108/002010 101 169. ~ Damphug (1419) 9/8.121138 09/08/0020/0138 71812/138 071081002010138 110. Dangar (519) 9/812f31 09108/0020/0031 718/2131 0710810020/0031 171. Dape Marang (615) 91812142 09/081002010042 718/2142 0710810020/0042 172. Darcha Dangma (8/18) 9/8/2/83 09/08/0020/0083 71812183 071081002010083 113. Dareha Sumdol (8117) 9/8/2/82 09/081002010082 7812182 071081002010082 174. DiIbud (7/14) 91812164 09108/0020/0064 71812164 071081002010064 175. Duansha (415) 91812116 09/08/0020/0016 71812116 07/0810020100 16 176. '11Vfrt Gajang (lOll) 9i812J94 09/08/0020/0094 718f2194 07/08/0020/0094 42 1II'I~1Ji ,,,, \:iFf'lUAI 1'811l1'1'l"'AJ 1991C_ 1981 Cen5lI3 ~;m ~. >m' 'l1li 'lPI ~;X,) ~ ~ Name of VIlIlIze (lbdbast No.) LoadJon Code ~ Code LocatIon Code (Computer) (Manoa!) (Compttter) 2 3 4 6 7 ~:~,,";jO:l Tahsil: Lahul Code No. :z In ~ Genwr (8fT) 9/812f12 09/0&1002010072 71fJ2f1l 07l08l00201007l 178. ~'1l' 1ill. ~ Gondhla (1213) 9/812/103 09/0810020/0103 7/8121]03 07103IOO10!0103 183. >iwrr Goruma (3/4) 91812110 09f08l0020/oolO 7/Bn/i0 07J08I001Q/OOlO 18'1. ~ Gumling (7/8) 91812158 09108/002010058 7/&/']./58 07f08l0020fooS8 185. ~ Gumrang (1/4) 918f2154 091081002010054 71812154 07108/0020/0054 18~ -rimrn GusbaI (1111) 91812/')6 0910810020/0096 71812196 071081002010096 187. ~ Guskyar" (7/6) 9/812156 0910&1002010056 71812156 07(0810020'0056 ISS. ~ Jagllang (13/6) 91'812f122 09108f0010/0l11 718121122 07108IOOlO!Ol22 18' Wll.'ll' Jaglc (12/11) 918121111 000/08.10020/0111 7/8Wlll 07/081000.010111 1\10. ~ Jamyaling: (14/6) 9f8121135 091081002010135 718121135 07108IOO201(1l35 1.1. ui'rf(:M Jho I ing (917) 91812191 09108JOO:2010091 71812191 C"110&!OOlOlOO9.l 112- ~ Jispa (819) 9f81lt74 091081OOl01OO74 71812n4 07/08l00z01OO74 1'3. ~ Jobrang: (2/1) 918f211 09/08!0020fOOOl 7181211 071081002010001 I .... ~ ]ungling (1312) 918121118 09/081OOl0/0118 71'812/118 07/08lOO2OfOll& 1". il'IWI Kardang (l0/:2) 918n195 09JO\tIOOZOfOO9S 7lSl1.19S 07J08I002OJ0095 "i. JO~. ~ Khangsar (1313) 91'812/119 O9/08IOOlOI0119 7J8J21119 071081002010] 19 l04. ~ >Ji'r-M Kharchud-Yonma (1414) 918121133 09/081002010133 718121133 07/081002010133 20S. _i!:IT'l1iI Kbarchud-Yongma (1415) 918121134 09/08/0020/0134 718121134 01108l0020f0134 206. QiIT'lIWr Khawagling (1317) 918f.Z1123 0910&/0020/0123 718121123 071081002010123 ltl7. . fl!lr.ttl KhilWlg (1217) 918f21101 091 212. ~ Kirting WT} 91S12118 09/08lOO20Jtl0 18 7f812118 011OSIOOlOfOO18 213. ~ Kolling (&12) 9fSfJJ67 091OSIOOl0J0067 71Sf2J67 07108J0020/0061 11~. ;fi)t'I Ko1bi (3/2) 9!81218 09108JOOlOIOOO8 7181218 071081002010008 215. ~ Krozing (6/1) 9/812138 09/081002010038 7/812138 071081002010038 1I6.. 43 -qo\~1Ji!iI;t;)~ List of villages arranged in AJphabttlcal order ~bmlJlq:~ ConuIl1U111:y Development Block: Lahq) 1981 iH"P1"FII 1981 Censua 1l1I"flo tJi;I ~;nq ~ojo) ,L No. Name of Village (Hadbast No.) Location Code I.oeaUon Code Location Code LocatIon Co4le TahIdJI (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer) Sub-Tab. 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~:~. 222. .Leh-Garang (613) 91812140 09(08l0020I()04O 7/812140 07/081002010040 223. Leh Sumnam (6/12) 91812149 091081002010049 71812(49 ·0710810020/0049 214. Lindur (3/1) 9/81217 09/08/002010001 7181217 011081002010007 llS. Ungar (216) 9181216 091081002010006 7181216 07/081002010006 216. ~ . Lingkyam (8/16) 91812181 0910810020/0081 7/812181 07108/0020/0081 217. ~ Lot (5/4) 91812f26 0910810020/0026 71812f26 071081002010026 22S. >M 232_ ~ Marbaj (5113) 9/812135 09/081002010035 7/812135 071081002010035 233. ~ Mclbak (412) 91812113 091081002010013 71812113 07/081002010013 2)4~ ~ Meling (4/10) 9/812121 09/081002010021 7/8/2121 071081002010021 235. ~ Mucbhling (SI2) 9/812124 091081002010024 7/81V24 07f08lOO201OO24 236. 'l)Wl Muling (1115) 918l2/1oo 091081002010100 7/812/100 07/08/002010100 237. ~ Murticha (12113) 918121113 0910810020/0: 13 7f8t2(113 07f081002010113 238. 'l.tI"-lIWi NupeMarang (614) 9f812141 0910810020/0041 7f8t2(41 071081002010041 239. lIVl Parak. (4/1) 91812112 09108/0020100 12 71812f12 07/0810020/0012 240_ 1I~ ParandaJ (6n) 9f812144 091081002010044 71812/44 071081002010044 241. lffllIl'T Pasprag _ (9/2) 9/8/2186 0910810020/0086 7/812186 07/08/002010086 242- ~ Phugtbal (12f4) 9/8121104 0910810020/0104 718121104 07/081002010 104 2U ~ Pbunkiyar (619) 9/812/46 0910810020/0046 71812146 071081002010046 244. ~ Piukar (9/8) 918121'J2 091081002010092 7/8fl192 0710810020/0092 245_ 'I."" Purd (12/6) 9/8/2/106 09/0810020/0106 718fl/l06 07108/002010106 246. ~ Raling (12114) 918121114 09/0810020/0114 7/8/21114 07/0810020/0114 247. ~ Rangbe (518) 91812130 091081002010030 7/812130 07/0810020/0030 248. "&ItI1 Rangcha (1412) 918121131 09108/002010131 718121131 071081002010131 249. ~ Rangyo (8114) 9181'1.f79 091081002010019 7/812179 07/081002010079 2SO, WI Rape (212) 9/81212 09108/002010002 7181212 071081002010002 - 2st ~ Rapring (313) 9181219 09108/002010009 7/81219 071081002010009 252. ~ Rang (8/12) 91812m 09108/0020/0071 71812177 0710810020/0071 253. ~ Rashil (215) 9181215 09108/002010005 7/81215 07/081002010005 254. Ratil (1318) 918121124 09/081002010124 718121124 07108I0020fOI24 255. ~ Ropsang (13fl) 918121117 09108/002010117 718121117 07108/0020/0111 156. ~ Rualing (418) 91812119 091081002010019 71812119 0710810020100 19 257. ~ Ruring (4fll) 91K12f22 0910810020/0022 71812122 07/08/0020/0022 258. mf"{ Sakar (12129) 918121109 09/0810020/0109 7/Bfl/l09 07/0810020/0109 259. m 263. ~'l. Shugu (1:2110) 918/21110 09/081002010110 7/8121110 071081002010110 264. ~foi'T Shuiling (1:2/16) 918121116 09/081002010 116 7/8121116 071081002010 II 6 265. ~! Sburtang (13110) 9/8121126 09/08/0020/0126 718121126 07f08lO020/0 126 266. mff'fil Sutingiri (7113) 91812163 09/0810020/0063 71812163 071081002010063 . 44 -.roi lJ1II3flR 'Iiiif ~ ~ List of villages arranged in Alphabetical order . ~~ 1991 UR'1UI'Il 1981 Uf'PIOAI 1991 Cel1!Wl 1981 CellS"" ~-.m ~..m m-~.m ~. ~~f\3lI- if'I~ 'JiiI""'I1'I~;jo) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SLNo. Name of Village (Had bast No.) Location Code Location Code Location Code Location Code Tahsill (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer) Sub-Tab. 2 3 4 5 6 7 :67 mi!1 Tandi (6113) 91812150 091081002010050 7/812150 071081002010050 :!6t1. ilP;l0l TlI"l1 Tayul-Gompa (7111) 91812161 091081002010061 71812161 071081002010061 Z69. t~ Telangbe (419) 91812120 09108/0020/0020 71812120 07108/0020/0020 :70. illWl Teling (14/18) 9/8/21137 09/08/0020/0137 718121137 07/08/0020/0137 m ~ql'l> Thapak (413) 91812114 0910810020100 14 71812/14 07/08/0020/0014 :7: dh':"I'1 "Dlolung (6/6) 91812143 09108/0020/0043 71812143 07/08/0020/0043 ~n mon---lilmu'l Thola-Pyasu (916) 91812190 09/08/002010090 71812190 071081002010090 :74. Uitq Thorang (1212) 91S/2I102 09108/002010102 718121102 0710810020/0102 Z7S. !lim Til" (6/S) 91812145 09/08/0020/0045 71812145 07108/0020/0045 :76. f1r-J. Tinno (8/1) 91812/66 09108/002010066 7/S12166 071081002010066 ~77 IlIliOI Tingal (SilO) 9/812175 09/08l0020f0075 71S12nS 0710810020/0075 :7t~ ~f?P1 Tilling (1215) 91BI2II05 09/08l0020fOlOS 71SI2II05 0710810020/0105 :79 m'l>~'1 To-Karing (513) 91812125 09f08/0020/oo25 7fSI2I25 07/081002010025 :~Q. rnftilJ Tozing (Sill) 9/8/2133 09/0S/0020/0033 71812133 07/081002010033· ::~, t!ltI~1 Topchiling (1112) 91812197 09108f0020fOO97 71812197 071081002010097 :tJ~. 1~'§l Wargul (1114) 91S/2I99 09/0S/0020/0099 71SI2I99 07/081002010099 :~3. '!rtf Wari (5/12) 91812134 09f08/0020/oo34 71812134 07/08/002010034 :$4 mm-tlImffi Yala-PyaSII (9IS) 91812189 09/0810020/0089 718/2189 07108/0020/0089 :~s 'i'lf;l;~rn'l Yangkirting (416) 9/812117 09108/0020/0017 7/812117 07/08/0020/0017 :~~ )flf(l'l YtUlgrang (5'7) 91812129 09/081002010029 71812129 07/08/002010029 ~T ,.IlJll)f\')1'1 Yangtozing (SilO) 91812132 09108/002010032 71812132 07108/002010032 :~tI. 1IT~HlilmR Yari-Khoksar (14/11) 918121140 09/081002010140 718121140 07/0810020/0140 :~9 mT'I Yoche (8/19) 9/812184 09108/002010084 7/812/84 07/08 /00tOl0084 :90. ~. Y"math (7n) 9/812157 09/08/0020/0057 71812157 0710&1002010057 45 1"1 :< 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 \~II d(.~I\c; \l<:~' t1.~I."'.~ D.P.F. Blwjund (108) 52 Unitlhabiled ~. "'1lv~ Bhujund (109) 88 130 (21) P PHS T,N -(-5 Knts) (-5 Kms) <. tuft..,. w-'l~ O.P,P. Chhaned(lIO) 70 Unitlhabited 3n{~"'. 0",,1(; R.F. Chhaned(l 1 I) 430 Unitlhabited .~1I11. ~'" "*'" .D.P.F. Dharel(112) 292 Uninhabited IS t~r< ~:;.vmc~ Dbar JUlgahar (121) 1.015 Uninhabited 16 bQr ~q; m<;<'\l D.P,F. Loluli(I22) 223 78 (18) P - (-5 Kms) T,R.C -(-SKms) BS '?"'- ·:tl.• it.. ii \9 'IR'1,<"1re' Dhar Churgahar (125) 446 Uninhabited :0 "ul.!iifr~ Dhar Klul $u! D.f'.F. (128) 146 Uninhabited ::3. 1l'I"-h Tind; (129) 86 434(78) P(2),M,H PHS,D T.R,C,N PTO -(-5 Kms) o' tl."' ~q; iRif'lt n.r.F. Baknai(130) 469 Uninhabited zs. ;It!)1 I/W. '1i"ffi D.P.F. Kundel (131) 208 Uninhabited '1.6. ;;,",W Harsar (l32) 53 '14 (2) -(-s Kms) -(5·10 Kms) C,N - (5-10 Kms) -- -(,5-10 Kms) :1 t-.fR. 1lf.~rre{ Dhar Bhatgahar (133) 1,105 Uninhabited ::o:t ;<\I.!h ~"'.~~ O,P.F. Harsar (134) 45 Uninhabited 2'9. tl 3~ i-lH ~J~R. Ohar Dhandal (138) 2.055 Uninhabit~d ), ~W( ,Iq, ~lr~ RE.Dhandal (1l9) 186 Uninhabited 34 'I(ll)~ Kurched (140) 322 69 (15) P -(5·10 Kms) T,C.N -(10+ Kms) .- - (-5Kms) 3$ 'jl< fiItl~,~ Ollar llhil\twag (I41) 2.533 Uninb3bited lb. ~\!H~'li ~ R.F, R!!mas (l42) 142 7 (2) ·(5·10 Kms) -(5-10 Kms) R,N -(10+ Kms) -(IOH(ms) 37 m;rnl Salgaraon (143) 253 229(29) P,M PHS T,R,C,N -(lO+Kms) - (-5 KOls) 3" ;j)!it \1m. m;rni D.P.F, Salgarao(1 (144) 24 Uninhabited 39 tilt!. ~"l'. ffi;jq D.r.F. Sairun (145) 52 Uninhabited 46 VA ~ ~ oUlt a>htl An,.nltles and Land Wle 'lflIlilWr (wfut 'lflI lIlWr "* tp.IiI>-'lllq; ijlJ1 "* 3f'tI1ffi ~htm'j i! iii "iWl(ifiIlTIll) Land use (I.e. area under different types orland use In hectares rounded upto two decimal places) lI1'1il'l1 r.to=tfII~'{'I'~~ ~qll if'! lffiT ;:m Rifmt ~ ~ ~ 'lJlI ~ lauil~ II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 \ 'ninhabil.d 3.664 6 Uninhabited 52 ,-p Manali (190) 49 PC(19) 16 4 Uninhabited 66 4 Uninhabited 421 9 Uninhnb;ted 279 PC(l) 12 l'ninhabited 230 8 Uninhabited 317 14 Uninhabited 3,301 8 Uninhabited 229 10 FP Manali (192) 49 5 FP Manali (195) ~S9 IS Uninhabited 165 4 \ 'llinhahit llninhabit~d 43 2 l-ninhabited 2S0 9 l :ninhabited 287 FP Manali (173) ED 144 PC(S) 11 28 l:l1inhabited 2,033 22 Uninhabited 179 7 FP Manali (170) ED 92 PC(8) 210 12 Uninhabited 2.521 12 I\R Manali (168) 136 6 Fl' Manali (J7J) GC(210) 20 23 \ 'ninJlabited 24 tillinhabiled 52 47 ""'~~'f!iID>Wr Am:nltJes and Land IDe '1Il41l>1P1 (~ '!Ill whtt ~ ~ 1PiI ~ 3I"«'k! m--~~-.:'I~lRI) Land me (Le. fIl"CII under duterent types orland use In hectares rounded upto two, dedmal ,JacelI) lIJ1ll!lll ~1IBl~~ 'tt\ ~ ...1 iff 'CiRr mw Rillm 3Iftir.Rr ~ ir.m ~ ~mlih1tift. ~.,;1 (flI,;l\t~ all1I.fi1 ~ 'IRl'1li ~ t:rf ~ 'tft t 111'1 UtliI'I ~~ e) ~~~13~ all{3I'P''IfiI) Approach Nearest town with Power Forert Irrigated by IOum! UnlrrIgated CUlturablc waste Area not to Villag" dlstance (in Kms.) Supply including 1MIlbl!le Cor ganc:har ami 0dttY1Itloll crover 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 Uninhabited 12,967 Uni.nhabited 2,442 18 Uninhabited 5,894 63 Uninhabited 185 10 Uninhabited 124 UninMbited 311 16 Uninhabited 143 Uninhabited 267 :2 Uninhabited 2,377 13 Uninhabited 2,916 15 Uninbabited 257 2 FP ManaJj (149) ED PC(SO) 114 18 FP Manali (ISS) ED 447 PC(2) 20 IS FP Manali (160) ED PC(8) 22 7 PR Manali (156) ED GC(16) 21 34 Uninhabited 123 PR Manali (159) 193 9 Uninhabited 117 KR.FP Manali (161) ED S PC(46) 158 107 Uninhabited 118 1 Uninhabited 3,476 141 Uninhabited 192 S Uninhabited 251 .10 Uninhabited 2,318 4 Uninhabited 191 4 l!ninhabited 2.141 4 Uninhabited 114 Uninhabited 3.787 18 Uninhabited 2.749 11 Uninhabited 129 2 '2 FP Manali (178) ED 108 28 4 68 Uninhabited 244 10 Uninhabited 83 15 Uninhabited 1,3'3 3 Uninhabited 2,823 24 Uninhabited 1,922 13 Uninhabited 1,309 25 49 1991111 tiFfJIIJl'IHlII ~ 1991 Cenws-vw.:,e Directory ~ Iit.mJ _ : qlfm ;jo 1 Community Development Block: Lahul Code No. 1 1I11IiI_~('lflt~1I11IiI~';fg!tll'ltlrH l!1'IA"I$1Ql{ ~ lOQI'I\\ f.Raq ~1)'I,t\~lt (-5tl11. 11111 ~ ~ \iFIffiQ~ 'I"' mtrn qft.m'j 11ft mm ~iI)~iI) Location NameorVmage TotaJarea Total J!dllCJltlonal MedI..... DrbIJdn: PostlUld Day or days COJJ1JJ11IDksdl_ Code No. (with Radbast No. orthe Population water Tdepph olthe (BaStop, Inb1'llckeb) \1llaEeln IlDd (potable) IIJIII'k.etJhat Rall".) Statlcm, (hectaru) Il1llIIber of II any waterway) households (In brackets) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 )0 \i'I~: \roIIlt .>10 1 Sub-TabsU: UddplU' Code No.1 n. fffl ~ Dbar Daraonc (IS3) 559 Uninhabited - 78. QR~ Dbar Oumba (I 84) 19,625 Uninhabited 79. fIlH1A'Il:'! Dbar Than Patan (185)16,355 Uninhabited so. ~ Dhar Kbanjar (IS6) 294 51 (9) P,AC -(5-10 Kms) T,C,N (10:tKms) - (10+Kms) 81 ~.1f\.qq;. ~ D.P.F. Khanjar (187) 101 Uninhabited 82. 1lR~ Dhar Churdrun (188) 19,664 Uninhabited 83. 1lR~ Dhar Kundri (IS9) 334 Uninhabited 84. ~. 85. ~ Chaling(191) 6S 134(18) P,AC (S-10 Kms) T,C.N -(S-10 Kms) -- (10+Kms) 116. \Ji1Iitl Uwang(I92) 147 Uninhabited si 1lR~ Dbar.Jhatu1 (193) 610 Uninhabited· 88. IUl 96. ~ Chamrat (202) 128 .169(24) P(2),AC HC, T,C,N PO -(oS Kms) .'fI. -tI.lI\.'I"l'.-n 100. UR~ Dhar Phatgahar (206) 980 Uninhabited 101. ~ Auhar (207) 286 Uninhabited 102. Uf( e-.t'l Dhar Tenti (20S) 1,160 Uninhabited 103. ~ Sindwari (209) 29S 361(86} P PHS T,C,N (oS Kms) BS 104. "ltlfiV". ~ D.P:F. Silldwari (210) 286 9(1) -( -~ Kms) -(-05 Kro;) SN -C-5 Klns) (oS Kms) 10S. ~ Arat(211) 51 S3 (9) P +SKms) T,C,N (oS Kms) BS 106. -tI.lIl.'I'l'. '9lRR1 D.P.F. Kllaprana(212) 149 Uninhabited 107. -tl.1Il.V". tWJm D.P.F. Phatgalw{213)I,131 121(71) -<-Sluns) -<-S KIm) T,C,N Phone BS· 1OS. q 50 _R ~ qli 'l,flI v>Wl Am:::-JtleJI IIIld Land u.se 'l,flI Jrdi>J (WIt IJ1ir wtM"* ~ 'iI'iI "* 3I'lI'ia ~iI"''I1fIr.1lr~) Land use (Le. area Wider dlft'erent types olbmd use In hectares I'OWlded upto two dedmal places) lJl'I1f II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Uninhabited '57 2 Uninhabited 1~,581 44 Uninhabited 16,342 13 FP Manali (188) 248 IS 30 Uninhabited 96 5 Uninhabited 19,651 13 Uninhabited 325 9 Umnhabited 176 10 FPManali (184) 33 15 5 12 Uninhabited 132 is Uninhabited 603 7 Uninhabited 2,000 22 Uninhabited 247 4 FP Manali (172) ED 184 24 7 42 Uninhabited 98 8 FP ManaIi (168-) ED 139_ 3 Uninhabited 2,978 13 Uninhabited 13,S39 11 Uninhabited 90 FP ManaIi (166) ED 84 21 9 14 FP . ManaIi (171) 357 6 KR,FP ManaIi (164) ED 83 10 8 12 Uninhabited 3,590 1 34 Uninhabited 979 1 Uninhabited PC(4) 279 3 Uninhabited 1,141 19 PR,FP ManaIi (140) ED Pe(23) 255 17 FP Manali (141) 247 PC(4) 2 -33 PR,FP Manali (145) ED PC(7) 38 6 Uninhabited 147 2 PR,FP Manali (ISS) ED l,1l6 PC(3) 12 PR,FP Manali (1'2) ED PC(I7) 118 29 KR,FP Manali (153) ED PC(27) 58 11 KR.FP Manali (155) ED PC(63) 112 13 Uninhabited 358 , Uninhabited 4,055 5 Uninhabited 5,181 7 KR,FP ManaIi (lSI) 167 PC(S) 10 5 FP Manali (152) 248 PC(6) 14 8 51 1"1 -.A Wl'IVRI-lJllI ~ 1991 CeJISWI-VUJqe DIrectc" ~ ftl:Iom _~ :" ~. ;jo 1 Conununity Development Block: LaIml Code No. 1 lIPIiI_~(lIIlf~lIPIiI_""tlilt1lH W1If.Ie_ ~ 'tqFf~ f!I"!IR ~ ~~~ it (-5 ~.>1t 5-10 flIi.>ll: V( 10+ faI.>1l. cA~ fIItPlI ~;fr>J( t) AmeuftJea available (Irnot lI\I'aBable within the vlJJAce a dah (-) hal IIeen UOWD In the column and Den to It In braek£ts, the dlstanee In broad I'IIJIIC8 w.s Knu., 5-10 KmI. and 16-1- KIns. oltbe nea:rat place where the f'adIlty b IIV8!IdlI bas been given. lIPIlJ! ~~-q>i ~ mm:. qftm'I ~ m;.n ~>l)~>l) Location Name orVilla!e Totalare& Total Edncatlonll Medical Drinldng Post and Day Dr days Comlllllnlratllll1l Code No. (with Hadb8St No. of the PopnIatlon water TelelP"llph of the (Bus Stop, In brack£ls) vflIageln and (potable) marketlhat RaIlway Stmllca, (hectares) munberof If lUIy wafer WIly) households (In brackets) 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 13'I~:~.;jol Sub-TahsD:Udalpur CodeNo. 1 116. -gttft1l'l'.!IIWr n.p.F. Jholms (2Z2) 713 Uninhabited 117. ~ Jholang (223) 63 127(19) P(2) -(Os Kms) T,e,N -(Os Kms) -(-Huns) 118. UR ~oill Dhar Jholang(224) 20,088 Uninhabited m. ~{ Naingahar(l/l) 17 81(9) P,AC -(.'-IO Kms) T,N (IO+ Kms) - as 120. ~ Guari (112) 12 16(3) -(-S Kms) -(-5-JO Kms) N -(IO+Kms) -. BS 1l1. dl1JI:;ttr Cbhogjing (113) S 24(3) -(-5 Kms) -(.S Kms) C,N -(lO+Kms) - as Ill. o)1iTJ Chokhang(1/4) 3S 126(23) P,M,AC PHS T,e,N -(IO+Kms) - BS 1l3. lil'iR: Thirot (115) 23 538(6S) P,M,AC -(oS Kms.) T,C,N PO as 124. l!flRl Kanui (116) 24 130(18) P,AC D T,C,N -('-10 Kms) - as 1)S ~ Dandak(ln) S 27(3) AC -(oS Kms) T,C,N -(5-10 Kms) -- BS 126. ~ MUtaDg (118) 23 49(10) P,M,H o T,C,N -(SolO Kms) - as 117. _ Chambak (119) 13 69(7) P,AC -(-SKms) T,C,N (S-IO Kms) .- BS US. fWIm Lingcha (1/10) IS Uninhabited 1~.· ~ Shenwar (JIll) 7 9(1) -(-S Kms) -(-5 Kms) T,N -(S-10 Kms) - as 130. lIfWJ Sheling (1/12) 20 S4(S) P -(oS Kms) T,C -(S-IO Km3) -- BS 131. 'II-~ ·Bha·Baring (lIn) 6 30(3) P,AC PHS T,C (S-IO Kms) - BS m. ~-~ Lea·Baring (1114) 12 82(17) P PHS T,C,N -(-5 Kms) BS 133. ....m Kuang(1115) 7 35(5) P -(oS Km.) T,N ·(5-10 Kms) - as 134. ;tom Dreldta (1116) 7 27(S) -(-S Kms) -(·S Kms) T (-S Kms) as 135. 'II-~ Bha·Chewar (1/17) 3 28(4) P,AC -{-SKms) T,C.N -(oS Kms) BS 136. &.-lm Leh-Chewar (1I1S) 3 Uninhabited 137. ~ Bihar (l/19) 8 Uninhabited 138. ~ Khuruti (11l0) S 15(3) -(-' Km.) -{-' KIDs) T,C,N (-S Kms) BS Nalda (lfll) 53 278(36) P,AC PHS T,C,N (-5 Kms) BS Jasratb (1122) 24 125(17) P -(-SKms) T,N (oS Kms) BS HI. 'lIft:M Oaling (1fl3) 10 6(1) -(-S Kms) -(-s Kms) T,C,N -(oS Kms) BS 141. ~ Junda (1/24) 24 140(24) P,AC -(oS Kms) T,C,N (oS Kms) BS 143. ~ Taljon (1m) 19 98(16) Ae -(oS Kms) T,C,N -(oS Kms) BS 144. ~ Heling (11l6) 2 Uninhabited 145. ~ I..omach (11l7) 6 37(S) -(-' Kms) (-S Kms) T,e (OS Kms) BS 144. fffiII Total 'of Udaipur Sub-TahsIJ. 192,045 8.,673(1,545) P(SO). PHS(ll).D(6). ~(. '\liI-tmIl 'I,lltlPh'J (~ 'I!If lI7iPl ~ ~ II'if ~ ar.;p!a w.m..-~ iI'l'I1WI\'Il(tr"l Land use (Le. IIJ'eIl muler lI1fferent type.. orland me In hectares rounded upto two dedmal pl:u:es) flIvR;l\ II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Uninhabited 702 PC(I) 10 FP Manali (141) ED PC(14) 42 '7 Uninhabited 20,088 KR Manali (153) ED PC(8) 6 3 KR ManBIi (149) ED PC(3) 7 2 KR Mana1i (145) ED PC(3) 1 KR Manali (143) ED PC(12) 13 10 PR Manali (138) ED PC(6) 6 II PR Manali (136) ED PC(7) 10 7 KR Manali (136) ED PC(2) 2 KR Manali (134) ED Pq9) 10 4 KR Manali (135) ED PC(5) 6 2 Uninhabiteq PC(3) 10 2 KR Mandi (134) ED PC(4) 2 I KR Manali. (35) ED PC(9) 9 2 KR Manali (134) ED PC(3) 2 KR Manali (134) ED PC(6) S KR· Manali (134) ED PC(2) 4 KR Manali (130) ED PC(4) 3 KR Manali (134) ED PC(I) Uninhabited pc(J) I Uninhabited PC(2) 6 KR Manali (132) ED PC(2) 2 KR Manali (134) ED PC(24} 19 10 KR Manali (131) ED PC(IO) 10 4 KR Manali (132) ED PC(4) 3 3 KR Manali (131) ED PC(16) 5 3 KR Manali (130) ED PC(8) 7 4 Uninhabited PC(I) KR Manali (132) ED PC(3)' 2 KR Manali (132) ED PC(I) 3 KR Manali (131) ED PC(13) 22 S KR Manali (132) ED PC(ll) 14 2 KR Manali (129) ED PC(34) 33 II KR Manali (127) ED PC(7) 2 S 110,.259 PC(S83), 20S 79,033 1,739 GC(226) 53 1991 fi ~ 10+~.>!l. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~:~lIlr.:;fo2 Tahsil: Lahul Code No. 2 1. UI'Im Jobrang (211) 61 186(2S} P,M {-5 Kms} T .(.5 KIDs) BS 2. -m Rape(212) 28 139( 23) P {-5 Kms} T -(-5Kms) BS 3. . Bamam (213) 4 Uninhabited 4. Ghambari(214) 8 10(2) -(-5 Kms) (·S Kms) T ·(-5 Kms) BS s. Rashil (2/5) 25 103(12) P (·S Kms) T (-s Kms) BS 6. Lingar(2/6) 1854 (6) P (-S Kms) T.C. (-5 Kms) BS 7. Lindur (3/1) 4399 (IS) P {-S Kms} T -(-5Kms) BS 8. Kothi(312) 25 35(5) -(-5 Kms) {-5 Kms} T (-s Kms) BS. 9. ~ft>1 Rapring (313 ) 21 S6(6) P -(-3 Kms) T (-5 Kms) as 10. timn Goruma (3/4) 83 216(33) P {-5 Kms} T {-5 Kms} as II. lim shansha (315) 149 389(71) P.M,H,AC MH,He T PO BS 1). IIl'l' Parak(41l) 9 11(1) -(-5 Kms) -(-S Kms) T {10+Kms} BS 13. ~ Molbak (4/2) 6 Uninhabi1ed -(-5 Kms) {.S Kms} 14. = 1"hapak (413) 38 61(5) T --(-5 Km:J) .- .BS IS. ~ KiIkircha (4/4) 8 Uninhabited 16. ~ Duansba (415) 29 82(10) P,AC (·S KIDs) T ·(·SKrns) BS ,( WI fllRflt!l Yang Kirting (4/6) 17 57(12) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T -(-5 Kms) BS 18. ~ Kirting (417) 34 343(87) P {.S Kms} T (-5 KIDs) BS I'. itnfoftT Rvaling(4/8) 20 46(6) P (oS Kms) T (-5 Kms) BS 20. ~ Telangbe (4/9) 28 38(5) P.AC -(-5 Kms) T -(-S Kms) BS 21. iIfW1 Meling (4/10) 27 48(5) P • +SKms} T (-S Kms) BS 22. ~ Ruring(4111) 26 48(9) -(-S Kms) -(oS Kms) T PO BS 23. lJ1lII11j,l11'I Chhuwag Murti (5/1) 3 Uninhabited 24. ~'l Muchnling (512) 4 2(1) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T -(-5 Kms) BS 25. 'IiI-lI>IRtI To-Karing (513) 3 7(1) -(-5 Kms) (-5 Kms) T -(-5 Kms) BS 26. oIn: Lot (514) 39 221(45) P,M,H HC T,e -(oS Kms) BS 27. 'lIlff1J Karing (SIS) 16 46(S} {.5 Kms} {-S'Kms} T,e (-S KIDs) -(.~ Kms) 2B. 0I1m 29. WI Yangrang (5f7) 30 45(7) (·S Kms) .(-S Kms) T,C -(.S KIDs) -(-5 Kms) 30 00 Rangbe (5/8) 33 141(17) P -(-5 Kms) T,e -(oS Kms) BS 31. rn Dangar (SI9) 10 Uninhabited 32. W1'IiIfWt Yangtozing (SilO) 8 17(4) -(-5 Kms) (-5 Kms) T,C (-S Kms) (-5 Kms) 33. rltr-m Tozlng (5/11) 14 58(11) P -(oS Kms) T,C -(-5 Kms) BS 34. mt Wari (S/12) 36 75(10) P (-S Kms) T,e -(-S Kms) BS 35 'RlIOI Marbaj (5/13) 35 66(8) P -(-5 Kms) T.C -(-5 Kms) as 36. 37 1!l-'lI'i'l Bba-Garang (S/IS) 6 1?(3) -(-S Kms) -(-5 Kms) 'r,e -(-5 Kms) BS 38. ~ Krozing (6/1) 13 54(8) -(-5 i. 1j.PI1Rl'PI (3IU!lt 'lIlI1I1l't>r$~lI'If.~ ~~iI"'~m) Land_ (le. ana _der dllfereJJt types orland U3e In hectareJ nnmded upto two dedmal places) lIl1IlIllI f.I 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 KR Manall (119) ED PC(28) 24 9 KR Manali (U8) ED PC(12) 13 3 Uninhabited PC(1) 1 KR Manall (1l8) ED PC(3) 4 KR Manali(U7) ED PC(I3) 9 3 KR Manali (112) ED PC(10) 7 1 KR Manali (119) ED PC(16) 21 6 KR Manali (117) ED PC(6) IS 4 KR Manali (117) ED PC(IO) 8 3 KR Manali (116) ED PC(34) 29 20 KR Manali (117) ED PC(4S) 65 36 KR Manali (I 11) ED PC(2) 4 3 Uninhabited PC(I) 4 1 KR Manali (110) lID PC(8) 13 17 Uninhabited PC(4) 4 KR Manali (110) ED PC(I2) 14 3 KR Manali (110) ED PC(6) 2 9 KR Manali (110) ED PC(I6) 9 9 KR ManaJi (109) ED PC(8) 8 4 KR Manali (109) ED PC(I4) 12 2 KR Manali (108) ED PC(II) 14 2 KR ManaJi (I 07) ED PC(9) 9 8 Uninhabited 3 KR Manali (107) ED PC(2) 1 KR ManaJi (116) ED PC(1) 2 PR ManaJj (116) ED PC(17) 13 9 FP Manali (116) ED PC(S) 5 3 FP Manali (117) ED PC(1l) 14 7 FP Manali (116) ED PC(10) 13 7 PR,FP Manali (113) ED PC(IS) 12 6 Uninhabited PC(2) 7 1 FP Manali (112) ED PC(3) 3 2 PR,FP ManaJi (Il2) ED PC(7) S :2 KR.FP ManaJi (112) ED PC(IO) 14 12 KR.FP °Mlinali (112) ED PC(13) 17 5 KR.FP Manali (Ill) ED PC(2) 4 3 KR,FP Manali (110) ED PC(2) 3 1 FP Manali (m) ED PC(7) 6 2 KR,FP Manali (112)" ED PC(lS) IS 2 5S ~ f.l'imr qq : ~* ;jo 1 CommmUty Development mock: LaImI Code No. 1 llJ1I'>l\mRI~~~JIllIlf_'ItI.rit"bI(-) ~ *_ ~ ~W f.lJoIlpr pm W~~iI (-s~:"l HO~.1II. ~'CH-~.>ft ~~~>lll'f11tl) AmadU..... valhble (lfnot available within the vIDa:e. dub (-) IUIa heal wwn In the column and nert to It In bnckm, the ~ In IItrolid ranee- vt.5 Klm.. 5-10 KIDs. and 10+ KIDs. or the nearest placewbtre the fMI::IIItyb IIV~ baa been cJven. ~ !11'1"'_ JIlIl'" 'l"' umiurn ~ .oio ~iI~;jo~"IJlITt) '!l" ~ lIRlIRI'iff mom ~iI) ~iI) Location Name ofVIDaze Total ana Total Educational Medical DrinJdnI Post and Day or d.", CcmummIcAtl 2 I 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 ~:t'IIp.;jo 1 TabiD: Lalla! Code No. 1 40. t\-"'fR'tJ l..ch..oarang.(613) 10 1S(5) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T,C -(-5Kms) BS .,_ 'l.'l-lIWI Nupe-Marang (6/4) II Uninhabited 42. >M-'IlFT Dape-Marang(6IS) 9 18(2) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T,C -(-5 Kms) BS 4l. mWJ Tholung (6/6) 48 225(33} P D T,C PO BS ~. ~ .Parandas (6n) II Uninhabited 45. !lim Tila(618) 4 Uninhabited 46. ~ Phunkiyar (619) 6 35(7) -(-5 Kms) {oS Kms) T,C {oS Kms) -(-5 Kms} 47. 11m:! Bolda (6110) 4 11(2) -(oS Kms) -(-5 Kms) T,C -(-5 Kms) (-SKms) 48. '1lJ-WA" Bha..sunmarn (6/11) 23 48(6) P -(-5Kms) T,C -(-5 Kms) BS 49. ~WA" Dhar Churgahar (6/12) 22 3S(S) -(oS Kms) -(-5 Kms) T,e -(-SKms) BS SO. ~ Tandi (6/13) 48 472(76) l' 0 T_C PO as n flIfotrl Biling (7/1) SS 281(57) P -(-5Kms) T -(-5 Kms) BS 52. 1iiWr Keylang (712) 247 1,797(588) p(2),M(2), H,MCW,MH, T PTOPhone -- BS H, pue cwe, HC, PHC,D,FPC 53. lfuR BokM(713) 3 7(4) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T -(-5 Kms) -(oS Kms) 54. Tff'I Gumrang (7/4) 40 134(15) P -(oS Kms) T PO (oS Kms) 55. !IPffi Oinnus (7I~) 11 64(S) P -(-5 Kms) T -(-SKms) BS /u. ~ Ouskyar (7/6) 10 68(14) P -(-5 Kms) T -(-5 Kms) BS 57. ~ Yumath(7n) 23 54(7) P(2) -(-5 Kms) T (oS Kms) as 58. ~ Oumling (7/8) 10 50(4) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T -(-5 Krns) -(-SKms) !9. 1f'm'I Magwan(7f9) 5 40(13) P,M,H,P\)CHC T -(oS Kms) as 60. >II7lR Kyor(7/10) IS 45(5) P -(-SKms) T -(-5 Kms) BS 61. \'i1>jOI tirRI1 Tayul Oompa (7/11) I 16(10) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T -(-5 Krns) -(-SKru) U llR-rIP 56 Wl~'!'f'l!l!ll>irr1 Amenltle5 md Land use 'll'I~ (3II:IIq 1J1lI lrlIM .. ~ lPi! .. ~ ~ i\ 1;)>:1I1R'I'r1liJ) Land use (Le. area IUIder dUJ'erent types on",ul use in beetara rounded. upto two decimal places) lIl'In 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 KR,FP ManaIi (114) ED PC(4) 5 Uninhabited PC(3) 4 KR Manali (\ 12) ED ?C(3) 5 1 PR Manali (112) ED pc(27) 15 6 Uninhabited PC(4) 4 Uninhabited PC(4) FP Manali (Ill) ED PC(4) 2 FP Manali (Ill) ED PC(2) 2 KR,FP Manali (111) ED ?C(10) 11 2 KR,FP Manali (11) ED PC(9) 11 2 PR Manali (108) ED PC(24) 10 14 PR,KR Manali (113) ED PC(24) 16 IS PR,FP Manali (115) ED PC(70) 70 107 FP Manali (1l8) ED PC(i) 2 FP Manali (120) ·ED PC(19) IS 6 PR Manali (119) ED PC(5) 3 3 PR,FP Manali (117). ED PC(4) 4 2 PR,FP Manali (116) .ED PC(10) 10 3 FP Manali (117) ED ?C(4) 4 2 KR Manali (lIB) ED ?C(3) 2 KR Manali (119) ED PC(7) 6 2 FP Manali (121) ED FP ManaJi (120) ED PC(I) 1 PR,FP Manali(l20} ED PC(S} S 3 Uninhabited 1 PR,FP Manali (125) ED PC(IB) 26 ·10 FP Manali (130) ED PC{2S) 25 4 PR,FP Manali (130) ED PC(20) 37 6 KR Manali (130) ED PC(6) 11 2 KR,PP Manali (131) ED PC(128) ...: 34 10 KR.FP Manali (13.5) ED PC(1l) B 1 FP Manali (132) ED PC(2) 6 4 PR Manali (132) ED PC(3) 2 2 PR MAnali (132) ED PC(7) 5 3 PR Manali (139) ED PC(20} 16 10 FP Manali (139) EO PC(2) 2 57 1", 1$IGfI111IRI-1I1'I ~ 1991 CensIU-Villqe Directory ~~_:mp~;jgl Community Development Block: Lahul Code No. 1 1IPIiI,,_'!1tlmt~P111P1i!_"f41'm~(-) -""Vol ~~" ~ ~1113ih' 'i.fI ~ ~ (-5 fts:4\.. HO ilIJ:>1t 'lit lot fIII."'- 1ft 'II'Il'lI ~~ 1ftlltt, Amenities available (lfnot Rvallable wttIrln the v1IIage a dah (-) Iu:a IIcen mo_ In the column and nen to it In brackets, the dIstcnce In broad I'IIIlID vIz.5 Knu.. 5-10 Kms.. mIlO+- KIDs. orthe~ place where tbe ~bllVaDeWe lms been given. 1:Mm'I WllIil'll'l 1I1'I'iM "!<'l~'I'i ~ ItIr.mn 1M. .m;jo ~lt~;jof.m'l'lllt) '!"l Qm trfm'IlIIImm ~ IIA\~) • ~i!) ~"ij) Location NameorVmace Total area Total Educational Medical Drinking Post and DAy or daya COJIIIIIII1IIc:atloIU Code No. (with Hadbut No. or the Populstlon water Telelftph orthe (Bus Stop, In brackett) vDlae:e in ad (potable) IDIIl'IIetIIIat RaIlway Station, (heetares) munber of If any water way) households (In bracllets) 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 ~:~.';jgl TahsU : Lahul Code No. 2 76. 1b1m Chhikabe (8/11) 43(8) -(-s Kms) -(-5 Kms) T,C -{5-10 !(ma) -- -(-SKms) 77. l1ft 103. ~ Gondhla (1213) 84 360(81) P,M,H MH,PHC T PO BS CWC .. HC PHS, FPC 104. '!i,"ItIOI Phugthal (12/4) 11 39(6) -(-S Kms) -(-5 Krns) T -(-5 Kms) BS 105. ~ Tiling (I21S) 14 37(7) P,M VHG T -(-5 Kms)' BS 106. q;r;: Purd(I216) 31 42(6) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T -(-, Kms) B8 107. ftif.I>I Khinang (1217) 31 93(12) P VHG T -(-5 Kms) BS 108. ~( Kbangsar (1218) 44 119(15) P,M -(-5 Kms) T -(-5 Kms) BS 109. ~ Sakar (1219) 11 50(8) -(-S Kms) -(-5 Kms) T -(-5 Kms) BS 110. 'U'I. Shugu (12110) 13 47(7) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Krns) T -(-5 Kms) BS . 111. U!l'WIl Jaglc (12fll) 34 62(10) P -(-S! 58 i:R ~ ~ 'IPIlJIiPl AmeDIties IIIld Land use 'ifoI'Rr'I (w.ll{ 'lPI IllIPr ~ ~ lfIiI ~ aRI'IlI ~iI~'lm'fOIiI"II'li) Land tIBe (Le. IU'eIl WIder dUl"erent types of land use In hectares rounded upto two dedmal places) J111Il!i5 ~~lI'i\ffi1fll~ ~..n ~ Wt! ilR1 ftmm ~ 1pI ~'IjjJI ~ffiT\lI)~* ~1111 (flI;.l\\ iI) at1'I!\1 ~~"!Itll ~ \JlIVIQ "'Itl t 'll'l 13tI1I'I 'IIIIlI: tnflIoI e) ~flI;3IliI1 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 KR,FP Manali (U2) ED PC(2) 2 KR Manali (lSI) ED PC(6) S 3 Uninhabited PC(3) I KR Manali (145) ED PC(4) 3 KR Manali (W) ED PCCI) 1 KR Mana1i (144) ED PC(3) 3 1 KR Mana1i (144) ED PCCS) 3 2 FP Manali (147) ED PC(13) 18 7 FP Manali ~149) ED PC(13) 7 3 FP Manali (I is) ED PC(4) 6 3 FP Manali (116) ED PC(4) S 2 FP Manali (117) ED . PC(14) is 4 FP Manali (I1S) ED PC(S) 10 3 Uninhabited PC(2) 2 1 FP Manali (119) ED PC(6) S 2 FP M:mal.i (120) ED PC(2) 2 FP Manali (120) ED PC(22) 24 10 Uninhabited PC(1) 4 -I KR,FP Manali (113) ED 1'C(13) 11 1 KR,FP Manali (114) ED PC(22) 45 8 FP Manali (108) ED PC(62) 58 ~O KR,FP Manali (107) ED PC(3) 4 1 FP Manali (114) ED PC(14) 13 1 FP Manali (lIS) ED PC(21) 24 7 FP Manali (115) ED. PC(21) 16 4 PR Manali (100) ED PC(9) 6 3 PR ManaIi(9S) ED PC(lO) 9 2 PR Manali (96) ED PC(32) 39 13 PR Manali (96) ED PC(4) S 2 PR Manali (96) ED PC(6) S 3 PR Manali(96) ED PC(7) 16 8 PR Manali (96) ED PC(ll) 17 3 PR Manali (9S) ED PC(14) 22 S PR Manali (9S) ED PC(3) 7 I PR ManaIi (94) ED PC(4) 6 3 PR Manali (93) ED PC(S) 18 ·8 PR Manali (94) ED PC(I) 2 2 ·59 1"1 "" iiFPJ1IFIJ-lIl'! f.'r~ 1991 C __VlDa,e Dlftctory ~ ~~:QIlp.-iol Community Denlopment.Wock : Lahul Code No. 1 VPllf;m!l:l~('A~VPl1f~'Itltliltu(-) ~._ ~ ~~ f.tootlIIl ~t)~~iI(-slllr.4t. 5-tof1lJ.JfI. 'l'I11H-1llr.Jft: ilItWllrl'lli/lilllllillff>r1t) AmeIIlties IlVlIlIable (!foot avaDable within the vIlIaze .lIch (-) Iu:s been aJtcnm III the column and nest to It ht bracbta, the dIatance In. broS!! ...... YI&,5 Kms.. 5-10 Kms. and 10+ Kma. orthe nelU'at plal:e ",here the fadJ!.ty b avdlallk lias been &liVen. 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~:~.-;jg2 Tatun: Lahul Code No. :z 113. ~ Kbmgsar (12113) IS 49(5) P -(-S Kms) T (·5 Kms) B8 '1~. m 1~, _m"11!1 Kharchud Yongma (14/5) 5 25(3) +5 Kms) (-5 Kms) T -(·5 Kms) +5 Kms) 13$. ~ Jamyaling (14/6) 4 21(3) (-, Kms) -(-5 Kms) T -(·5 Kms) BS 136. wfwl Laling (1417) 7 17(2) -(oS Kms) +5 Kms) T {.S Kms) 13S '137. l'IIWt Teling (1418) 33 67(13) P,M PHS T -(-S Kms) BS 138. ~ Damphug (14/9) 31 188(54) -(-5 Kms) D, VHG T PO BS 139. ~ Khoksar (14/10) 15 283(24) P D T (.S Kms) BS 140. ~~ Yan Khoksar (14/11) IS 27(9) . -<.5 Kms) +S Kms) T (·S Kms) BS ~"6Q-~tJI.m 192.045 8,673 peSO). PHS(U).D(6)HC(J). TCJtal or Udal,ar SuII-Ta1JsiI (1,545) M(lt) MCW.FPC.RP. H(7). MCW(2),MH(4).CWC(4) AC(22) HC(8).PHC(3), PHS(6) ~tmlm;r;J.m 3.422 13.030 P (77). D (8). FPC (4), Total or lAhul TIIlutIJ (2,522) M(l7), H (2),0. VHG(13},RP(6) B(9),AC(4). PUC (2) , ~fltlf;m ..mp .... >i'PI 195,467 21.703 P(1%7) MCW(3)MH(4)CWC(4) Total of C.D. Block Lahul (4,067) M(2B) HC(ll)PHC(3)PBS(IB) H(l6) D(14)FPC(5)VHG(13) PUC (2) RP (7)0. H (2) AC(26) 60 "fl~'I'f"lfllg$J AmeuJlielI and Land ase 1JII!m (~ 'f.!I! Illh>I • ~ ~ ;tJ aRI'ln IDI ~~ am lim ftfflnt ~r.nr lIPIlfoI' ~lIR'I'i \'RroA ~ "" ~ ~-- 'Illr ~ftulrGtl~ ~0$1 (~:"\ij) 3I1'I.f<\ ~~- ftI"f_;Q1 t IJI'i \llI1A 3IIflt 1!1IJr« I) (i)ilAJ ~~$iN .~'IJlI) App1'Olleh Nearat to'IYD with Power Forest Irrigated by source UnIrrlgated Cnlturable "ute AralDOt toVIDage dbtanee (bI Kmi.) Supply tndud1n& IIVllllable fOI" gaucharmd CullivdloD crova 11 12 13 14 IS . 16 17 18 PR Manali (93) ED PC{4} 7 4 PR Manali (93) ED PC(5) 9 3 PR,FP Manali (91) ED PC(3) S 3 PR,FP Manali (90) ED PC(21) 14 12 PR Manali(87) ED PC(15) 16 9 FP Manali (88) ED PC(4) S FP Manali (88) ED PC(2) 3 PR Manali (86) ED PC(S) 4 3 PR Manali (86) ED PC(12) 12 6 FP Manali (86) ED PC(9) 11 3 PR MuUlIi(8S) ED pc(13) S 2 FP Manali (86) ED PC(6) 8 1 FP Manali (86) ED. PC(I) 3. 2 FP Manali (84) ED PC(6) 13 FP Manali (82) ED PC(5) 4 FP Manali (87) ED PC(2) 4 PR Manali (87) ED PC(3) 1 FP Manali (81) ED PC(2) 4 FP Manali (81) ED PC(2) 2 FP Manali (81) ED PC(2) 3 FP Manali (81) ED PC(I) 2 FP Manali (80) ED PC(2) 2 PR Manali (81) ED PC(2) 2 PR Manali (80) ED PC(3) 3 PR ManaIi (80) ED PC(I9) 11 3 PR' Manali (71) ED PC(16) 12 3 PR ManaIi (69) ED PC(IO) 4 PR Manali (71) ED PC(7) 8 110,259 PC(599), 205 79.033 1,739 GC(210) PC(l.)SO) 1,415 657 110,259 PC(1,94~ 205 80,448 2,396 GC(210) 61 SPITI BLOCK HIMACHAL PRADESH TAHSIL SPITI BOUNDARY,INT ERNATIONAL "'-11)_.- STATE ...... DISTRICT LAHUL AND SPITI DI ST RICT . TAHSIL.. km 4 4 12 16 20 km C.D. BLOCK .. TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS. @ ....J miles 4 n mites ~ILLAGE WITH LOCATION CODE NUMBER VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE BELOW 100 ;100-499;500 AND ABOVE • UNINHABITED ~ILLAGES WITH 4' X LOCATION COOE UNMETALLED AND OTHER ROADS . RIVER AND KHAD ... ~ POST OFFICE I POST ANO PO/PTO TELEGRAPH OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL/SENIOR S/ SS :r SECONDARY SCHOOL POLICE STATION PS PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE, PRIMARY HEALTH SUB-CENTRE AND DISPENSARY \ I. C. 0 8lock boundory of Sopl!1 IS co-terminus with tahsil boundary I.Boundary shown is updotCl:d uplo 1st October,1989. ed upon Survey of India mop with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. © Government of India COPYr!9ht,1991 r,"\,. HIMACHAL PRADESH r· ,. \.~ TAHSIL SPITI '_0 ___._ !)r.. BOUNDARY,INT ERNA TIONAL / & .')"9' STATE .. DISTRICT LAHUL AND SPITI DISTRICT . . (". TAHSIL. . : ~ km 4 o 4 8 12 16 20 km C. D. BLOCK .. I i i i i TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS. i : i i i @ miles 4 2 o 4 8 12 miles VILLAGE WITH LOCATION 4 CODE NUMBER. • ~ ~ c, VILLAGES WITH POPULATION SIZE. - /j' A '.'-." BELOW 200 ;200-499 ;$00 AN.D ABOVE ' . 0 • UNINHABITED ViLLAGES WITH 48 X . J"9' Xt··...., LOCATION CODE UNMETALLED AND OTHER ROADS. '. ~ "" \ .. '/ l RIVER AND KHAD .. POST OFFICE / POST AND ( <) K PO/PTO A S. 'r\ r) I TELEGRAPH OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL/SENIOR : S/SS ''""' ( ""'\. .. ./ SECONDARY SCHOOL' "\ j'"'\.' \ POLICE STATION. PS . t·· PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE. PRIMARY \. . HEALTH SUB-CENTRE. i-...... ~ @ + AND DISPENSARY : j <.I .. /.~"' 1'\ ..../ i\.' o A 22 X 23 X 30 o \. L C. D. Block boundary at 5piti is co-terminus with tahsil boundary 2.Boundory shown is updottZd uplo 1st October,19ag. ed upon Survey at Indio mop with \ tle pe-rmission of the Surveyor General of India. © Governmen t of I ndia Copyright,1991 1I"i~'IiliI"'~ Lbt ;'rvillares an"IIIICed In AJpJtabetleal order ~~_:R>nt Conummfty Development moek : Spill ,,,, iiA'1"AI 19811:iR'JUA1 1991Cenms 1981Cmsos 1J1I-m 51. No. Name ofVWage (Hadbast No.) Loc&t1on Code LoeatI.on Code Location Code LoeatI.on Code TabsIJI (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer) Sub-Tab. 2 3 4 s 6 7 ~:ftqftr."'ia 3 TahsO: Spill Code No. 3 45. m~ KuangKhas (76/1) 91813127 0910810030/0027 71813/17 07/08/0030/0017 46. Kun (180/3) 918/3n7 09108/0030/0077 47. iJi"'I Kunge (154) 918/3/26 09/0810030/0046 48. 0Im1n Ladercha (5612) 9181312Z 09/08/0030/0022 49.. t'fICjtI~ LalungKhas (163/1) 918/3/47 09108/0030/0047 71813128 07/081003010028 SO. 0Iq tIf.IA Landupdhin (166) 918/3/53 09108/0030/0053 51. Langja (66) 91813132 09/081003010032 71813121 07/08/003010021 5l. Lapcha (17412) 918/3n2 09/0810<130/0072 53. QlR Lar (16713) 9/813163 09/08/0030/0063 54. 0ImmI Larakhas (7111) 9/8/3/33 09/08/0030/0033 71813122 07/081003010022 55. m') Lari (177/1) 91813nt . 09/08/0030/0071 718/3134 07/08/003010034 56. otr 60. 'lA-.Jt'l'lT ManeGogma (169) 91813160 09/081003010060 71813130 07/08/0030/0030 01.· 'lA~ Mane Yogma (16711) 918/3/62 09/081003010062 71813/31 071081003010031 62. ~~ M.arango IUngarik (77/1) 9/813114 09J08l0030/oo14 71813/10 07/081003010010 63. fiIflInI I Mildm (98) 9/&13186 091081003010086 64. ~. Minscr (101) 91813196 09/0810030/0096 65. ~ Morang (80) 91813/10 09/0810030/00 10 7/813n 07/0810030/0007 9/813/108 09108/003010108 71813/47 66. ~ Mud (128/1) 07/0810030/0047 67. ~ Neked (7612) 9/8/3/28 09/08/0030/0028 68. f-m'l Nidand (173/3) 9/813168 09/08/0030/0068 69. ~ Nupur (14915) 9/813159 0910810030/0059 70. tPIlI'I~ Pangmo Khas (5211) 9/813/6. 09/081003010006 718/315 07/0810030/0005 71. q;:r.\ Phanve (16312) 91813/48 0910810030/0048 72. ~ PIwka (12812) 918/3/111 0910810030/0 III 73. ~ Phika (139) 91813/105 0910810030/010S 74. ~ Philmud (128/3) 91813/110 09/08/0030/0110 75. ~ Phukcbung (99) 9/813194 09/081003010094 76. fiIy"~ Piyucbe (168) 9/8/3/65 0910810030/0065 77. fiRJ:I Piyur (6112) 9/813/19 09108/0030100 19 78. ~ Poh (173/1) 9/813/66 09108/0030/0066 7/8(J132 07/0810030/0032 7'. ~ Pa10le (102) 91813197 09/0810030/0097 80. $WT Pomrang (173/2) 9/813/§7 09/08/0030/0067 81. 1I!Jl'm Qurit (173/4) 9/813169 091081003010069 82. ~ Rajgoan (lOS) 91813/101 09/0810030/0101 83. 'l1'l"RrnI Ramakbas (151/1) 91813/44 09/0810030/0044 71813127 07/0810030/0027 84. ~ Rizing (155/4) 9/8/3/38 091081003010038 85. '!!'R11 Sagnam (106/1) 91813/100 09/08/0030/0100 71813/43 0710810030/0043 86. ~ Samda (183/2) 9/813/81 09108/0030/0081 87. ~ Samling (149/6) 91813157 091081003010057 88. ~ Sanglung (153) 9J8I3/43 0910810030/0043 718/3126 07/0810030/0026 .66 ""'~'IPiI~lJ."fI LIst ohOl.gea llJTllIlIed In AIphabeticRl order ~~_:ft'I«I Commtmlty Development Block : Splti 1991-....0 lmti1'l'l"Fll 1!J91 CeJlSQI 1981 CeJlSQI ~. ~. ~. ~~ lIRRI/QII- lI"IW ~"""'IJII ~;jo) ~ ~ ~ lIi'IIqCt tmI'It'I SLNo. Name ofViJ1age (Hadbas{ No.) Location Code Location Code Location Code Location Code TIIhstII (Manual) (Computer) (Manual) (Computer) Suit-Tab. 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~:ftqftI.;jo 3 TahsR: Splti Code No. 3 89. 'lII Sha (126) 91813/113 091081003010113 90. mrri'l Shaldang (10613) 9/813198 09108/0030/0098 n WrIt Shego (7112) 91813134 091081003010034 92. Imlft;jtJ Shichling (14914) 91813154 09/08l0030/ooS4 93. ftfWJ Shilling (90) 9/813182 09108/0030/0082 71813137 07/081003010037 94. ~ Sbilnk (14913) 9/813155 09/0810030/0055 9S. !l"'" Shushna (14912) 918131S6 09108I0030/ooS6 96. ~ Sulchc (15513) 91813139 09/0810030/0039 '17. ~ Sumling (79) 9/813/11 0910810030100 11 7181318 071081003010008 98. If(il) Tabo (17411) 9/813nO 09108/003010070 71813133 0710810030/0033 ". ~ T&kshan (10612) 9/813/102 091081003010102 100. l'im!l lOS. ~ Todnam (141) 9/813/103 09/08/0030/0103 71813/45 0710810030/0045 109_ ~IAI Tulse Pma- (15112) 9/813/45 09/08/003010045 110. \mOII'lfWJ Upcrla Guling (96) 9/813191 09/081003010091 111. Vow Yansa (138) 91813/107 09/081003010107 112. m--ItlI~ Yarango Rangarik (771l) 9/813/13 0910810030100_13 71813110 0710810030100 10 113. ~- Yulshikpo (163/4) 91813149 091081003010049 Note: New villages emerged due to settlement have been shown without Code No. (both manual and computer) for 1981 Census. 67 1991"'_1fl1I~ l"lC~~eD~ey ~ f.Rim l'l" AmeDlUes available (!fnot available within thnilll1le II dah(-) has been IhowD In the cohmm and nert to It In brac:kds, the .cIbtmIee In bro_ I"IIIl&a 'rb-5 KIDs., ~10 KmL IIDd 11}+ KIm. of the nelU'e5t pbu:e "ben the Ii!dIfty III av~ . has been etvm. ~ lIJ1I~'IJII !IJII~ lINWRiS!II~ ~ ~ 1fi;\11'1 ..m:'io ~ilRiffiI'ioll:'IPlm~) ~ ra- 1IftlrNI1j\ lRI!rr ~ lIT'1I~) ~lI) ~lI) Location Name of vmace Total_ ToUl EducatiODlll Medkal DriIIkbI: PIIIt IIDd D1Iy or u,. CedeNo. (with Hlldhtit No. of the Pop~on water Tdel1'llph' of the In braekds) vllla&eln IIDd (potable) I1W'kdIhat (hectares) number of Ihn1 hoURho'llb (In brac:kds) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~:ftqJlI.'io 3 Tahsll : Spit! Code No. 3 1. mmlml Losar Kbas (40/1) 360 242(57) P,M.H D T,N PO as :t lWfTJ ChichODg (4012) 492 110(21) P -(-5 KIm) T,C,N -(-SKms) as 3. 'ifII11lt Kiamo(42) 361 114(22) P (S-10 KIm) T,C,N (S·IO KIDs) - (.SKIDs) 4, l"'fl1 Hanse (44) 251 2IS(S9) P,M.H D T,C,N PO BS 5. lfI11l:'I Kiato (46) 427 103(23) P VHG T,C,N (-SKms) as 6. titJIiI~ Pangmo Khas (52/1) 291 112(21) P VHG T.C,N PO as 7. AIlIiUR ChiJczcr (5213) 299 Uninhabited 8. ~ Jungmotbang (52/2) 446 Uninhabited 9. lm Hal (51) 385 160(36) P,M PHS T,N PO as 10. >iR>r Morang (80) 374 30(8) P -(-5 KIDs) T,N -(-5Kms) as 11.~ Sumling (79) 513 84(20) P PHS T,N (oS Kms) as 11. ~ Khurik (78) 274 154(38) P -(-5Kms) T,N -(-5Klm) as 13. ~~ Yarango Rangarik (7712)423 80(16) -(-5 Kms) -<-S Kms) T,N (-5Kms) as' 14. 'IJi1II~ Marango Rangarik (77/1)478 . 545(140) P,M.H PHS T,N PO as 15. l6t Ki (62/1) 493 255(82) • P(2) PHS T,N (-SKms) as 16. ~ Oete(6212) 101 34(8) P -(-SKms) T,N (-5Kms) -(-5 KIm) 17. ~ Tashig3llg(63) 70 20(5) P (oS Kms) T,N -(-5Kms) -(5-10 KIDs) 18. flI;iiR'IIm (Kibar Khas (61/1) 465 339(80) P,M D T,N PO as 19. ~ Piyur (6112) 168 2(2) -(-5 Kms) +S Kms) T,N -(-5Kms) -(-5 KIDs) 2~ tl'I'I , Tinam(64) 221 Uninhabited 11. ~lml Chichim Kbas, (56/1) 238 303(71) P,M -(S-10 Kms) T,N (-S Kms) -(S·10 Kms) 11. 7.«mI1 Ladercha (5612) 390 Uninhabited 23. ~ Dumlc (57) 234 Uninhabited 24. llIlU!1~ Kaza Kbas (70/1) 198 781(216) P,M.H,PUC -(-SKms) T;N PTO as 25. llIlU!1m>n Kaza Soma (70/2) 135 611(244) P RP T,C,N -(-S Kms) as 16. ~ Kalcti (7013) 9 5(1) -(-5 Kms) +5 Kms) T,N (-SKms) -(-5 Kms) 27. iI!1itrlml Kuang Khas (76/1) 173 19(7) P -(-s Kms) T,N -(-SKms) -(IO+Kms) 28, ~ Neked (7612) 161 3(1) P -(-5 Kms) R,N (oS Kms) -(-5 Kms) 29. ~ Keuling(74) 195 87(21) P +~Kms) R -(-5 Kms) -(:5 Kms) 30. aIIllI!!; Komik (69) 129 104(29) P -(oS Kms) N -(5-10 Kms) - -(S-10 Kms) 31. It>I Hikim (68) 104 161(36) P,M PHS T,N PO -(10+ Kms) 31. oR;;n Langja (66) 422 153(38) P(2) (oS Kms) T,N -(oS Kms) (IO+Kms) 33. 0Rl«m Lara Khas (7111) 222 59{I3) P -(5-10 Kms) T,N PO -(-5 Kms) 34. irriI Shcgo (7112) 350 75(IS) P -<-5 Kms) T,R,C (oS Kms) BS 35. oIrorT Udang (72) 360 110(22) P -(10+ Kms) T,N -(10+ Kms) -- -(-5 Kms) 36. ~~ Domal Khss (155/1) 165 26S(53) P D T,N PO -(10+ KIDs) 37. *I'iI~ Gangdo Demul (15512) 184 20(3) -<-S Kms) -(oS Kms) -(-5 KIDs) -(-' Kms) -(10+ KIDs) 38. ~ Rizing (ISSI4) 281 Uninhabited 39. ~ Sulche (1S513) 99 7(1) -<-5 Kms) {oS Kms) N (10+ Kms) -- {IO+KIDs) 68 VA~~'IIlI1Ilh"rr Amenities and Land me '1.ItIm (BIIIlt 'ifiI II1h'I * ~ ~ • 3I'II'flt ~~ illl'I<:lPR'PIlf<') Laad_ (Le. area 1UJder different types orland _In heetares rotDlded apto two dedmal p'-) lIl'ItIiIi ~~qIj~~ ~'" lFI '11R11:Rl ftiflm ~ ..... ~'1f1I ~""'Ii'IQft. ~iJJ (fIII:"'- -Ii) lIIl1J1lt ~~ l!ttI ~_ "" t 1Il'I 'I"m'I~~I) (I1n) ftJ ;rfCIlft u ~ .~.,., Approach Nearest town witb Power Forest Intgated by soan:e Unlniptecl CQltarab1e waste ' AraJlOt 10 Vill8Ee dIstance (in Kms.) Supply IndadJDg avllibllle lor gatlcharmd CIIltIvlldon Il"Oves II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 KR Manali (146) ED 62 PC(3S) S 215 43 KR Manali (141) ED 6 PC(16) 14 428 28 FP Rampur(312) ED 48 PC(23) 6 24S 39 KR Rampur (300) ED 28 PC(39) 3 137 44 KR Rampur (297) ED S PC(2S) 8 362 27 KR Rampur (283) ED PC(13) 183 94 Uninhabited PC(3) 202 94 Uninhabited 5 PC(40) 4 ISS 242 KR ~ur(26S) ED PC(22) 6 193 163 KR Rampur (232) ED PC(6) 244 123 KR Rampur (228) ED S4 PC(16) 238 20S KR RamJlUr (224) ED 6 PC(28) 132 107 KR Rampur (220) ED PC(3S) 159 228 KR -Rampur (218) ED 19 PC(42) 187 229 KR Rampur (208) ED 24 PC(19) 314 136 FP Rampur (216) ED' -18 PC(~) 73 5 FP Rampur (220) PC(S) 60 5 KR Rampur (228) PC(4S) 389 31 FP RampW' (320) ED PC(27) 126 15 Uninhabited 213 8 FP Rampur (326) ED PC(34) 2 181 21 Uninhabited PC(ll) 368 11 Uninhabited PC(U) 21S 8 KR Rampur(262) ED PC(48) 2 71 77 KR R.8mpur (262) ED 3 3 73 54 FP Rampur (260) PC(1) 7 1 FP Rampur (254) ED PC(6) 2 99 65 FP Rampur (2S0) PC(I) IS 129 16 FP Rampur (260) ED PC(16) 12 92 74 FP Rampur(2SS) ED PC(12) 2 112 3 FP Rampur (259) ED PC(20) 4 73 7 FP Rampur (264) ED PC(2S) 14 374 9 FP Rampur (250) ED S PC(IS) 2 135 65 KR Rampur (254) ED 19 PC(S) 4 162 160 FP R.ampur(2S2) ED 3 pc(17) 4 268 68 FP Rampur(260) ED PC(U) 3 143 4 FP Rampur(26B) ED PC(ll) 2 170 Uninhabited PC(2) 6 270 3 FP Rampur (270) PC(1) 98 69 19911t11i1'l111'R1--lIPI ~ 1991 C __Vllla&e Dlreetory ~ ~~:ftqftI.-:jOl Community Development mock: Splti Code No. 2 1II'1it\Jll'lPJ~~~m>liI'JlRiIQ~t"rirtfi(-) li111FI.1IJI{ "'-~;ft ~ wmmv'i1'l~lI (-5~.".5-10~.>ft -q;i,o+~.>ft "It.}~~lI;fjlltt) Amenities paflable (lrnot avalltshle witMn the villqe a dash (-) has IJeen sh_ In the column and nest to It In braekds, tile dfstanee In broad ranees ~ KmL, 5-10 Kms. and 10+ Kms. of the nearest place when! tile flldllty II avdlaWt has Iaeen pen. ~ m>llI>l'ffJI m>l1IIJ ~~1!'i .2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 tmll 40. lfi'« Tishu (15515) 13 Uninhabited 41. 'fIm11~ Chabraug Kha.s(IS2Il) 59 8(3) -(-5 Kms) -(S-IO Kms) N -(10+Kms) - -(S·) 0 KmJ) 42. 1W1ifI Ungti (15212) IS 16(9) -(-5 KIlls) -(5-10 Kms) N -(IO+ Kms) - -(S-10 KmJ) 43. WJWJ Sanglung(IS3) 71 12(2) -(oS Kms) -(-S Kros) C,N -(10+ Kms) -(S·IO KmJ) 44. UIII~ Rama Khas (15111) 94 S8(13) P -(-S Kms) T,N -(-5Kms) -(S-10 KmJ) 4$. lJoffi ~'11 Tube Pena (15112) 14 6(1) -(oS Kms) -(-5 Kms) T,N -(.5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) 46. 56. ~ Shusbna (149/2) 96 Uninhabited 57. 1B'lIWT Samling (149/6) 240 11(2) -(SolO Kms) -(5-10 Kms) N,R -(S·IO Kms) " -(5-10 Knu) 58. m Danlau-(149/1) 643 262(73) P,M PHS T,N PO BS 59. W Nupur (149/5) 10 Uninhabited 60. 'IR T/P!Jn Mane Gogma (169) 514 144(34) P • -(.5 Kms) T,N PO -(5·10 Kml) 61. W Kaley (16712) 354 18(4) -(·s Kms) -(s-10 Kms) T,N -(oS Kms) -(SolO Kml) 62. 'lRWlm Mane Yogma (167/1) 227 222(4S) P,M PHS T,N -(-5 Kroll) -(S·IO Kml) 63. m Tozing (16713) 360 Uninhabited 64. ~ Doksa (167/4) 117 Uninhabited 65. ~ Piyuche (168) 91 Uninhabited 66. tlnl Pob (173/1) 113 IS4{46) P -(S.10 Kms) T,N -(10+ Kms) _. BS 67. rit>Wl Pomrang (17312) 193 21(4) -(-5 Kms) -(-5 Kms) T,N -(10+ Kms) _. -(-SKms) 68_ ~ Nidand (17313) 114 44(10) P -(10+ Kroll) T,N -(5-10 Kms) .- -(-5 KIm) ,,- ~ Qurit (17314) 82 11(2) P -(10+ Kms) T,N -(.S Kms) BS 70. 1ITlI) Tabo (17411) 231 '40(138) P,M,H PHe T,N PTO as 71. -ml Lari (177/1) 225 152(39) P -(-5 Kms) T,C,N -(S.10 Kms) - BS n. 0!lQliII LapdJa (17412) 11 12(3) -(5-10 KIlls) -(10+ KIlls) R.N -(IO+Kms) - as 73. RtIml Tipta (17713) 35 Uninhabited 74. ~ Dupuk (17712) SO 2(2) -(-5 Kms) -(-5-10 Kms) N -(5-10 Kms) - 75. fiIg Giu (180/1) 185 187(41) P D T.N PO 16. ttfuI Lirit (18012) 45 7(3) (·S Kms) -(.S Kms) N -(·S Kms) n. ~ Kun(18013) .'52 Uninhabited 78. ~ Kauirik (183/1) 60 91(2) -(10+ Kms) ·(IO+ Kms) N -(10+ Kms) " -(IO+ Kll:l: 70 UA~~'!PIlJ1I)1J Amenitle.o and Land use 'J1lIm (3mRt '1fiI m;f;~t'iI ~~ m--.~ 11 >II 1IlJJRiIifl'l¥) Landase (i.e. area wder dlfl'ermt types orimd use In hectares rounded upto two dedmal places) 1fI1ImI' ~'mt-q;i\lll II 12- 13 14 IS 16 17 18 Uninhabited PC(I) 12 FP Rampur (272) ED PC(2) 'I 49 7 FP Rampur (280) ED 6 9 FP Rampur (285) ED 3 PC(3) 55 9 FP Rampur (289) ED 3 PC(6) 78 6 FP Rampur (290) PC(I) 12 FP Manali (292) PC(2) 2 120 9 FP Manali (280) ED 6 PC(34) 2 91 27 Uninhabited PC(8) 3 178 6 Uninhabited 13 FP Rampur (285) PC(I) S 55 3 Uninhabited 2 Uninhabited 6 FP Rampur (243) PC(4) 57 3 KR Rampur(237) ED 4 1'C(4) 2 50 66 FP Rampur (248) ED 3 PC(2) 21 44 Uninhabited 34 PC(4) 6 .51 KR Rampur(244) ED GC(4) 24 170 42 KR Rampur (243) ED PC(32) 2 320 288 Uninhabited PC(1) 9 FP Rampur (249) ED 3 PC(17) S 457 32 FP Rampur (245) ED 2 PC(3) 313 35 FP Rampur (248) ED 7 PC(26) 171 22 Uninhabited S 346 9 Uninhabited 110 7 Uninhabited 2 85 4 KR Rampur (225) ED PC(21) 69 21 FP Rampur (226) ED 9 PC(6) 19 134 25 FP Rampur(221) ED 11 PC(4) 76 22 KR RamPur (213) ED IS PC(2) 46 18 KR Rampur(217) ED 9 PC(28) 11 124 59 KR Rampur(213) ED 4 PC(24) 7 139 51 KR Rampur (207) PC(1) 8 2 UninI".abited 5 20 10 FP Rampur (218) 44 6 KR Rampur(186) ED 7 PC(20) 9 108 41 FP Rampur (182) ED PC(I) 37 6 Uninhabited 4 47 1 PR Rampur (208) ED 5 48 7 71 ! 1991 'Itl UFi'J'lFIHn'I ~ 1991 Census-Village Directory ~ A>Iim _ : ftI;ftI-,m- ;fo l Community Development Bloek : Spiti Code No. 2 '!1P1lI-'!1Aoi1'i('lflt'!lfllon'!lPlil_~tlilttJH ~.11111 ~ ~~ f.pomq ~w..._t\""-lli(-s~.>1I.. Ho"':4\. ~llH-~.>1I. ~~~li1ft'lft) AmenIties IIVIdIabJe (If.ot avaJIable wlthln the..mace a dab (-) has been sha_ In the c:oinmD and nen to It In brac:keU, the dbtaDce.1n broad rauza vlz..S. Km!., 5-10 KIDs. and 10+ Kms. of the nemat ~ "un: the IiId1Ity b ~ luis been given. ~ '!IPI"'"IJII '!IPI ..... ~ \il'IlRi!D 1I'i "faaIiIRJ ~ lfI;\ifiI ~1!li"IIN ~~ ~1IIIQIII .;jo ~lI~ojo~'Pllt) '!«U- 1Iftlrft'iiA~ Wif'IfI 1Il'l\~ fIR (Im-~ ~iI) ~iI) ~\iRf.,jpt) Loeation Name ofVlIlace Total area Total Educational Medlc:al DrInldn: Post aDd Dayorda,. COIIIBIIIIIII'a2 __ Code No. (with HadllllSt No. of the Popnlation water Telelftllh ofthe (BII:I Stop. In brac:k£b) villAge In and (potable) marlIdIh&t RaIlway 8tDtIo:3, (bec:tares) nmnberof If any _ter_y) households (In bncketa) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 TahsO : Spit! Code No. 3 79. ~ Hurling (182) 94 145(40) P -(10+ Kma) T -(S-10 KIna) - BS 80. M Hiehle (180/4) 43 Uninhabited 81. ~ Samdo (18312) 222 137(40) -(SolO Kms) -(IO+ Kms) R PO BS 82. ~ Shilling (90) 103 28(S) P -(oS Kms) T,N -(10+ Kms) -- (oS Kma) 83. Rro1J Cbhidang (89) 107 16(4) (oS Kms) (.S Kms) T,N (10+KIDs) .. (-SKIns) 84. ~ Guling(91) 6S 85(23) P,M PHS T,N PO BS 8S. OR Bbar(92) 122 132(22) P -(oS Kma) T,N -(10+ Kma) - -(oS Kma) 86. flIfIl!iI Mi1cim(98) 28 22(4) P -(oS Kms) T,N (oS Kms) BS 87. li'lilI1.It>l'I1 . Tangti YogmaJI4612) 148 80(16) P (-SKms) T.c.N (IO+KIDs) - -(oS KIDs) 88. li'lilIili\1J'II Tangti Kogma (14612) 307 83(17) P -(oS Kma) T,R.N (10+KIDs) - -(oS Kma) 89. ~ Dul (14S) 200 Uninhabited ~. m Khar(142) 362 106(28) P -(-, KIDs) T.N (-S KIDs) -(-S KIDs) ", \JImlT~ Uperla Quling (96) S4 SI(ll) P (-S Kma) N -(S-10 Kms) - (-S KIDs) 92. m-.1'l>'Y1J Kong-Kong (9S) 114 44(9) -(.Sluns) -(S-10 Kma) N -(-5 KIDs) -(-5 KIDs) 93. TRl Gungri (97) 178 96(24) P (-S KIDs) T,N -(-S KIDs) -(·S KIDs) ,... ~'l Phukchung (99) 152 33(18) -(·S KIDs) -(S-IO Kms) N -(S·10 KIDs) - -(·10+ Kms) 95. 97. ~ Polole (102) 49 Uninhabited 98 . mI>li'l Sbaktang (10613) 120 Uninhabited 99. ....1IJ1iItWII Chhago Thango(I06/4) 4S Uninhabited 100. WJ'I'! Sagnam (10611) 126 339(65) P,M.H D T PO -(-S Kma) 101. m;m Rajgaon (lOS) 110 Uninhabited 10], ~ Takshan (10612) 145 Uninhabited 103. liI 111. ~ Pharka(12812) 86 Uninhabited 11l. ~ Dhwnling (131) 37 Uninhabited 113. m Sha(l26) 193 Uninhabited A 'IIII~ (~'1flI um'1.~'_~ Land IIJe (Le. IJl"U under difl'erent types orland \lSI! bl bectan:a rounded apto two dedmal places) 1Il'I1I1II ~lIn'l'i~'l.t\ ~'Ill lR m1ll'(l~ 3IftiftIII 1pl QN'l,ItI ~m.vII""" ~~ (~.>1l.1I) 31I1!!lI ~ 'Im'IIt till! foI'! 1mfGI "" • 1IJl! \NIR~1I1fIm I) (\WI ~ ;mi;JIf) tl Q . 3I'lt 1iIIlpII'dlI) Approach Nearest town with Power Forest Irrigated by lIOlU'Ce Unlrrtgated CultarabJe wute AraIlOt to VIllage distance (In Kms.) Supply IncludIJII available for gauchar md CUltIvation grovea II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 KR RJunpur (184) ED PC(11) 16 51. 1.5 Uninhabited 42 ) PR Rampur(J88) ED 161 61 FP Rampur (2'0) ED 3 PC(4) gz 14 FP Rampur (25 I) ED PC(2) 66 38 KR RamPur (259) ED 10 PC(7) 7 15 26 FP Rampur (263) ED 1 PC(15) 5 95 6 KR Rampur (267) ED PC(2) 2 13 11 FP Rampur (26S) ED PC(1l) 4 91 42 FP Rampur (269) ED 9 GC(7) 10 221 60 Uninhabited S IS3 42 FP Rampur (279) ED PC(14) 15 284 49 FP Rampur (261) ED PC(7) 33 14 FP Rampur (266)'- -- 3 PC(6) S 87 13 FP Rampur (263) ED 3 PC(IO) 8 125 32 FP Rampur (269) PC(2) 7 122 21 FP Rampur (273) PC(3) 5 139 26 FP R.ampur (275) PC(1) 2 93 8 Uninltabited 45 4 Uninbabited 112 8 -"Uninhabited 39 6 FP Rampur (269) ED PC(I7) 4 75 30 Uninhabited .5 96 8 Uninhabited - 16 99 30 FP Rampur(275) PC(6) 2 46 11 FP Rampur (280) 6 PC(12) 6 79 41 Uninhabited IS J Uninhabited 1 22 6 FP Rampur (282) PC(3) :2 44 12 FP Rampur (27S) 2 PC(ll) .5.5 9 Uninhabited 2 85 31 Uninhabited 58 23 Uninhabited 2 54 30 Uninhabited 1 25 I J Uninhabited 4 2 163 24 489 GC{ll), 387 13,961 4,256 PC(l.097) 489 GC(1l), 387 13,961 4,256 PC(l.097) 73 qftftJIc-l APPENDIX-I .... ~11'hR"JRImiI Community Development moekwfse Abstrad fIircp EcIuad1ona1 iMWO ~f.m'6 ~'I'@ 'III2lfIIIIr.'I'@ W1t1!'i'\l1ll'lfllOllllllJ~ _ lIij'lT'l SLNo_ Primary School MJdclle School MatrkuJatlon/ Nameofthe SecoruIary School C.D. Block lJI1I tRolA 1i1'I ~ 1i1'I 'Ii\'IIR VlIIages Institutions VlDages InstftutJona VlDages ba:ditutkmJ 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 1. ~ Lahul 113 127 27 28 16 16 2- ft 3. f:iR;a DIstrIct 167 183 41 42 z:z 21 lI1'I~ VIllage DIrectory lIil~~~lIR of Educational, Medlcal and other Amenltla fI2IlII Educational -~I'fi'~/~1 ~(ftn 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 2 2 26 26 76 27 3 3 26 26 103 75 1IftIm:-l APPENDIX-I .... 00mn~~~ Community Dcnlopment mockwbe Abstract ""~ ~ fitimI lnlfII 'I'i ~ -.vI", lIIIIfiIIJ_ft' SLNo. _lIij'IJII ~'IW/ftIu~ft ~ Name or the aI'I1I'Ir.l>I ~ Maternity IUld CIdIcl Welfare PrImary Health Centre! C.D.Block DIlIpemary Hospital CentRIMatemlty Homel Health Centre ChIJd Welfare Centre mom 11111 ~ 11111 Institutlom VIDa&eS InstltutlolU VIllages 2 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1. ~ Lahul 14 14 2 2 6 11 11 14 2. ftqfc'I Spiti 6 6 ], ~ District 20 20 :2 6 11 lZ 15 76 lI'PI~ Village D~.., lIiI~fimll __ ~ of Educational, Medical and other Amenll1es IIft.rN r.t>iIuA ft IIl'lfIr llI'I m 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 5 18 18 13 13 6 8 139 9 9 2 2 2 2 61 5 5 27 27 15 15 8 10 200 77 1Iftftre-1. Al'PEND1X·1 th.~~~~ Community De-velopmaat Blockwbe Abatnct IM'itl1IAl DrlDkIDg Water ; Jlllllio ~RlmI "I"GI 'i3n till ~ ~ '"'" ~ 3I'fI 'Il'~~ t~~IM" SL No. '~iA"iIil"'IJII ~ 'lim 1IAl1A.~ _'It'll Nameorthe Tap wen Tank Tube- River FolUltafn CIIIllII Othen Morefhan Vlllqa wltb DO the CD. Block Well (KobI) one source d.daIdDz _ter I'adIIty of lIllY type 2 3.5 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 .43 44 1. l'Ilp Lahul 182 4 81 .5 88 l. ftq1!I Spiti ~9 9 7 1~ 61 3-~ DIstrIrl . 241 13 88 20 149 2 78 1ll'I~ Village DIredory l$l~hm~;mt ofEdw:lItlon'" MedkaJ ad other Amcnltlel _lflllt $IN Post and TeJep-aph COlJllll1mkations iRI _ _'If lilt _aIR mtm1{it ~lIt lIRlIt _.. - 'i,'!'IR ~~ ~_1fI'I I!mtlll'l~ lit ~ ~ ~~ P.O. T.O. P.T.O. P.O.& T.O.&' P.T.O.&' Phone BuaStop RaIlway Nmplale P_rSupply Phone Phone Phone Station Waterway ~ Avallahle- Not A'\'lIIIa~ 45 46 47 48 49 SO 51 52 S3 54 55 56 22 2 2 122 178 13 18 2 28 62 19 40 4 2 158 240 3% 79 lIRftIC-llll'l~ APPENDIX-n VILLAGE DIRECI'ORY ~~'I'NI~'I'Nl} "'IPIIl'PlPl~ ~ lAId UdllsaUon ddatn raped orNoD-munldpaI TOlJID (Census TOWIIS) '1P161I?lPr {3rIlilt ~ 1IlISR*'lfiI61I?lPrii ~~ e);mj ~ ~"flriIIClI1I"'q) Land 1IR (i.tL area WIder dUferent types olbnd _In acreslhectares nnmded to the nearest lDIlb) 'I'ft'~~IillIIRr_lj;j'IJII ~iI} 'Pea II'! 'Iir.!;;mmn ~ ~~1IuK *It.~~ Name olTo"" and TotaIArea Forat Irrigated by UDlrrtgated 'lfiI(im1nI~ 'IPI Comniimtty Development 'J'I~ source UIPA lI!I1I) Area not Block (within bl'lKkets) SLNo. Cultarable avdallie lor waste culUvatJon (lneladlna gaudJar and croves) 2 3 4 6 7 8 Nil 80 1IRfltII::-3l1l'1~ APPENDIX-m VILLAGES DIRECTORY 1II'IIlIIl~AlIIm_~umi~oft'!1filln1M"lIffioaflllm_~1 Community Development mockwlse list ohma,... "here no unenn, other thaa the drInldna waUr III avllflable ~~ wm * '10 WI"""'" Communlty Development Loc:atIOD Code No. Name ofVlllage Block 2 3 4 ~ Lahul ~ Udaipur 11 ;m.'q'!l~ R.F. Krakun 12 it1ft q1IJ. r-mr-lI D.P.F. Ransani 26 ~ Hmar 36 ;m.q1IJ. 1'i'Im R.F. R.umas '6 3lJt.-q'IIi.~ R.F. Riodban 97 ~."'.q1IJ.~ D.P.F. Tumru· 104 itlftq1lJ.~ D.P.F. Sindwari 11S ~,ftqq;'.~ D.P.F. Gilding ffiFI Lahul Nil Nil Aql'!l Spiti A>Iftr Spiti 26 ~ Kaldi 39 ~ Sulche 4' j1m)~ TulsePcna 46 Kungc '0 ""~ Kibri 53 ~ Landupdhin 74 ~ Dupuit 92 ctIttJ-.?l>'!>J Kong-Kong 94 'l'I'1'T Phuk-Chung 9.5 iIIl K.a 96 flFm Minset' 107 t-'m Yansa 81 ~1Jlq~ APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DlRECl'ORY 'l"'1iFRisn."![l'Rl>'t ~ .. ~~GTJfthlI ~~~~~~"~1II'iI.~ IJst or ~ea IKCOnIJn& to the JIl"Oportion or Sehcd1IIcd cutes IIIld Scheduled Trl1Ia to Che total population by nDlfe5 ~flt.Iim_:~ C.D. Block:'Lahul ~~1IlIU!'Ri&m~(gftnm) tMtA.;jo Range of Scheduled Castes PopWation Location Co'e No. (peJUntage) 2 3 131I-~:~l Sub-Tahsil: Udaipur 23 l\'ttt1l Tindi 34 ~ Kurched S4 ~ Udaipur 70 1m!: Tmgrat 107 ~tIt~.~ D.P.F. Pbatgahar 123 ~ Thirot 124 lII'Rl Kamri ISO ll!Rl Phura 1?-10 58 1!llri Matgaraoo 90 ~ Karpat 103 ~ Sindwari 51 mII 16-20 110 ~I Triloknath 21-30 139 ~ Nalda 142 ~ lundo 31 andabove 132 ~iIlR>l Leh-Baring lWlI\o!:~ Tahsil : La.liul 22 ~ Ruting 30 ~ Rangbe 51 00i>J Bilins 63 'ffiII~ Sitingiri 92 ~ Piukar 101 'llWT Dalang 110 ~ Shllgu 114 mwT Rating 121 lIm'I 8hashin 138 ~ Dampbug 139 ~ Khoksar 6-10 52 m Keylong 95 lfi1'WI Kardang ~ Jobrang ~ Rashil 38 ~ Krozing 82 ~-411'J11~ APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY '!W~1IIUCF111}~.~~1i1I1l\>lI 'IIR~~~~aI3'IJlf~~1Il'lI1II~ LIst Gf ~ accordlnc to the proportlonof Scheduled CIUta and Sthedoled Trtlla to the tctat popalalJoD by I'IIJIge ~hwaq:~ "~1iII1hI C.D. Bloclt: Lahul A-SdaeoIuled Cuta ~.;jo ~GtIM diI~~ {III!Im!) 111''''11'11'1 Range or Scheduled Castes Popnlatlon LocatIon Code No. Nune afVDlaze (Percentaee) 2 3 50 1'fi.ti Tm.Ii 94 'lFl!"IJ 16-20 11 mn SIw!aha 39 'llWI Ma1q 21-30 :2 \'lit RIpe 10 ~ Goruma 18 ~ Kirting 43 mWt Tholung 38 00i'l Oitling 96 'l'mlt 31 and above 26 NIl: Lot lIS ~ Khclfpani 116 ~ SlmiIing 83 1IftftI1e--4 VJII ~ APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECl'ORY lI"flll"ftilRolilJlWllll ~ .~~~ .~~~~~.~V'PlI~'Q.'Ift LIst ohlllllIel aceo~ to the proportJOD orSc:heduled Cutes and Sc:beduled Tribes to the total population by ranges ~~-:ftqftI C.D. Block: SpiU ~~~~~(IIfInm) oiI;flr;f. -;jo VJlllIiI"IJII Range of Scheduled Castes Population Location Code No. Name of Village (percentage) 2 3 ~:~ Tahsil: Spiti O-s· 31 fP1I Hikim 35 ~ Lidang 36 108 ~ Mud 6-10 9 WOI Hal IS ~ Ki 21 ~~ Chicbim Khas 24 1ImiIT~ KazaKhas 2S -~ KazaSoma 30 ~ Komik 54 ~ Shichling 72 0IJlI'iII Lapcha 79 ~" Hurling 8S 1R Bhar 93 1'TfI Oungri 11-15 6 tt 16-20 18 !lIriIR "«m KibarKhas 78 ~ Kauirik 21-30 10 1Itttl Morang 14 ~~ Marango Rangarik 3\ andahove 19 lim Piyur 68 ~ Nidand • Excludes Villages with no Scheduled Castes Population 84 .. ~_.VPI~ APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DJR'ECfORY '!t'I~"iII\UORIiI~~~~~ .~~ilIGFftiar:ar:J'llll5~lIPit>A~ LIst ofvlD.a&a aceordlnt to the prvpol'llon of SeWuIed ClI3teIlIDd Scheda1e4 Trilla to tM total populatiDD by nmge:s ~~-:~ CD. Block: Lahul ~~ >AWftitRD ~ (1Iftmn) Ran&e of Scheduled Tribes Populatlon (pelUlltaee) 2 3 i3Q- 6-15 11 arrtW.lII'fllIL" R.F. .Krakun 11 'lI.1fI.'l'l'.~ D.P.F. Ranani 16-2' 107 ~tIl~.~ D.P.F. PhatgaJw 123 !!1m Thirot 26-3S 132 .~ Lth·Baring S 1 and ,above 3 "'Wi Bhujund 16 ~tIl'l'l'.~ D.P.F. Lohni 18 fflN Bharaur 23 fiI; 26 ~ Hanar 31 '4ltll'I'J. ~ D.P.F. DbanWBni 34 ~ Kurc:hcd 36 3Ift.~. l'ilINI R.F. RullWl 37 ~ Salgaraon SI ~ Sbakoli 52 ~tI\.'Il'l'.~ D.P.F. Lobar S3 'ffi'I'It: Salpat S4 ~ Udaipur S8 Mugaraon 70 """fIItm: Tingrat 80 li;;I'( Khanjar 8S UlfWJ Cbaling 90 ~ Karpat 92 '4ltll'I'J. ftJff:i1J D.P.F. Shi1ing 96 ~ ChanInIt 97 ~tIl~.lI'ffl D.P.F. Tamru 98 mfI Gbari 103 ~ Sindwari 104 ~tI\.'I'I'.~ D.P.F. Sindwari 105 ~ Arat 108 ~ Harulca 109 ~ Kishori UO ~ TriloIcnath 114 ~tI\.'I'J.~ D.P.F. Bhi)'llri liS ~tIl'l'l'.~ D.P.F. Gilding 117 ~ Jholmg 85 ~111'1~ APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECfORY 'llI'~~u<'f-1I1t tiIIdI.~~~ afR~~"'~lIIi'IRI.~VPiI>II"l'lII LIst ohllLqes aceunIIn& to the pnlportion or IIehzdaled ClISteIlDld Sched1lled Tribes to the total popDlatlon by I"11III8 ~ftim!-:~ C.D. Bloc" : Lahrd .~UAUnftI 3 \;II-~:~ Sub-Tahsil: Udaipur 51 and above 119 1t-11JIR NainGahar 120 Guari 121 ~ Cbbogjing 122 -UlWT Choldwlg 124 ilI'RI Kamri 125 ~ Dandak 126 'Ift't Murmg 127 Cbambak 129 -tm Shcnwar 130 ~ Sheling 131 1II--d'I Bha.Bariog 133 Kuang 134 "'""~ Drelclra 135 111--~ Bha-Chowar 138 ~ Khuruti 139 ~ Nal" 140 Jasrath 141 -~ Galing 142 ~ .Jundc 143 ~ TaljOll 145 iII1I1I LoIlIllcb 146 !Rhcri Tibok 147 ilItPJ Otbang 148 i>loti'l YaogThang 149 ~ Jahlma ISO I!RI Phura ~:~ Tahsil : Lahul 0-5· 6-IS 63 mItrJtl Stingiri 16-25 50 ~ T8IIdi 72 ~ Gemur 97 ~ Tupchiling 26-35 liS qrn;ft Khorpani 36-50 18 ~ Kirting 116 ~ SImiling 138 ~ Damphug 139 " 86 ~-4'!11'f~ APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DJRECTORY ~0I'RiwrIJ"1fRI1I ~ .~~liIIM' .~~1Ift1iFfth;ln~.~1Il'it~'Il.'ft Ust ofvl1Ja&e:t -nlID& to the proportloJa ofSchal1lled Cutesmd Sc.hedUd Tribes to tile total population by I"1IJ1IeS ~~-:~ C.D. Block : Lahul ~~~~~(IIftrm) -,nq1!lll"ll'l Range of Scheduled Tribes Population Name ofVlUqe (peremtage) 2 3 ~:~ Tahsil : Lahul SI andabovc 1 ~ Jobrang 2 m Rape 4 ~ Ghambari S ~ Ruhil 6 fWR Lingar 7 ~ Lindur 8 .mil KOIhi 9 ~ Rapring 10 ~ Ooruma 11 mn Sbansha 12 ~ Pank 14 Tbapak 16 -'IlIiln DuUJSha 17 WI fiRftI1l yanglcirting 19 ~ Rualing 20 ~ Tclangbe 21 ~ Meling 22 \Iiff11 Ruling 24 ~ Mucbhliog 25 ~ To-Karing 26 toile Lot 27 ~ Karing 28 Lapsbalt 29 -~ y&11&J811g 30 ~ Rmgbo 32 WlmlWJ Y8lI8 Tozing 33 ~ Tozing 34 lIRI Wari 35 Mubaj 36 -1Ilft 87 ~",",,11111~ APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE nffiECTORY ~~~!Il'Al" ~ *~~unP.nlI >!fIf~~iA~~$3l¥'HJIl1itiA~ Ust of villages accordlnc to the proportion of Scheduled Castes und . Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges ~~-:~ fi~ URUIJ1lI>I1 C.D. Block: Lahul B-Scheduled Tribes "':wf.r" <;f~ 2 3 iIl'llm;onsOl Tahsil: Lahul " undabow 52 ;m;jlJ Keylang 53 'IfIlIR Bokar 54 Tfi'l Gumrang 55 lft>m Girmus 56 ~~ Guskyar 57 "W'Il'I Yurnath 58 T!fOM Gumling 59 'I'M'! Magwan 60 iPlTt Kyor 61 ~->if1ql Tayul-Gompa 62 lIR->lt"ll Bar-Gompa 6~ lMlftlf Kawaring 66 flIoJ. Tinno 67 q;)otilf Kolang 68 88 Ilftftre .... lIJ1I ~ APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIREcrORY ~vmiw~1jt'Alii ~ it; ar:!flTf ~ UIIfII>iI 3fN~~ List ohillages a~conling to the proportion of Seheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges ~fiI ~~~~~(lIIlItM) timt>m.'io lIJ1I'IiI""", Range of Scheduled Tribes Population Location Code No. Name of Village (Percentalle) 2 3 m~:mt1>l Tahsil: Lahul 51 and above 100 ~" Muling JOI ifIOi'I Dalang 102 w~ Thorang 103 'J"IID Gondhla 104 ~ Phugthal 105 fmM Tiling 106 qll: Purl! 107 ftir-i'l Khinang 108 «i'lm Khangsar 109 {IlII'( Sakar 110 WI. Shu~ 111 vmm Jagle 112 fll;mTftll Kiangcha IJ3 ~ Murticha 114 fIfWI Raling 117 {)qWJ Rnpsang 118 '!i'lfWl Jungling 119 lJi'lffl Khangsar 120 I3S ~'l Jamyaling 136 onfWJ Laling 137 tJfoi'I Teling 140 >IlfI"Iimrm Yari Khoksar • E."ludcs village. with nt' Scheduled Tribes Population. 89 ~1IJ1I~ APPENDIX-IV VILLAGE DIRECTORY 'I"~~U"6l'Il1t~.qRI{~~ aftl~~~liRUc:II~.~1IPiI~~ Ust ohlllaCes ueonUnt to the proportioo of Scheduled Cates and Schedulrd Tribes to the total pop1llaUon by I1UIII!II ~ftlIJNI_:N C.D. Block: Spit! ~~ ~ 2 3 ~:ftqfII Tahsil: Spiti 46 >!flt KlInge 6--15 72 ffiII1l1 Lapcha 78 ~ K.auirik 81 ~ Sundo 16-25 26-35 92 ~lIII" Kong-KoDg 36-50 19 IlI'1l Piyur 23 'lIN!Il'iIln KajaSoma 51 and above 1 ~lIRI LosarKbas 2 ~ CbichoDg 3 'f!mIiI Kiamo 4 ~ Hame S Kiato 6 *'ti'llIIum PangmoKhas 9 m HAl 10 'IWl Morang 11 ~ Sumling 12 ~ Khurik 13 ~~ Yarango Ranprik 14 1fWh~ Marango Rangarik. IS l#il Ki 16 -ItilI Oete 17 ~ Tasbigang 111 1lIruR~ KibarKbas 21 ~~ Cbichim Kbas 24 1IIJGII'Ilm KajaKhas 26 '!<'I~1II'tp;nil~$~~1iI1ftfllI 31'1t~1iI'mIlI>lI1II\llI'Ah;Ia~.~wil1III~ Ust of vflIaeullUOJ"dIne to the proportion of Scheduled Cutes and Sdledulecl Tribes to Ole total pop':lJatloD by n1IIl!S ~1lIlmI_; R ~.-;jo ~~1II'tumi6lll ~ (Ilfi'nm) Rance 01 Sc-.hrduJ£d Tribes Population LocatIun Code No. (percentage) :1 3 ~:~ Tahsil: Spitl 51 and above 43 ~ Sanglung 44 lI'IIllIIfl RamaIOw 43 ~~ Tulse PCDA 47 ~lim LahmgKhas so IlIRI(l Kibn 53 ~ Landupdhin 54 ~ Shichling 55 ~ Sbiluk 57 ~ Samling 58 ~ Dankac 60 l!r.'I>it'1'!1 ManeOogma 61 ~ Kaley 62 l!r.'I "dPJqf MancYogma 6€ Pob 67 ""thm Pomrang 68 f.t'filf Nidand 69 ~ Qurit 70 lIlliI Tallo 71 ~ i...Iri 74 WI' Dupuk 75 fllq Giu 76 tfrfln Lirit 79 ~ Hurling 82 ftIft:itI Shilling 83 f!;<:tlJ Cbhidang 84 ~ Guling 8S '« mar 86 ~ Mikim 87 ~l/I'IIl1 Tangli Yogrna 90 l5If Khar 91 ~~ Uperla GuJing 93 TRI Oungri 94 ~ Phulcchung 95 Ka 96 ~"" Minser 100 'fI'l'I1l Sagnam 103 ~ Todnaln 104 RIftIlJ· Tiling 107 'RIl Yansa 108 ~ Mud 91' PART-B PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Primary Census Abstract The PrimaIy Census Abstract (PCA) is a very population also. In case of columns '9 and 10 sexwise important Census document and gives basic population population of children within the age group of 0-6 yean; is figures in respect of each village in case of rural areas and given. Similarly, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tn"bes for each block in case of Ul'ban areas have been presented pupulation classified by sex has been presented il\. columns in 42 columns for each C.D. Block/town, separately. 11-14 whereas columns 15-16 show sexwise literacy figures. The peA can be broadly divided into five parts. The first pan contains two columns (1 to 2) giving The fourth part from columns 17-40- gives the locational particulars in respect of each village. The first display of working population. Columns 17... 18 give column relates to code number which has been assigned to sexwise main workers whereas columns 19-38 relate to each village within each tahsil in a particular geograpbical classification of workers categorised into 9 sectors of order and for each block within a town. In the second economic activities. These categories include workeIs column, name of each village in English and' Hindi, bas engaged as; (i) Cultivator, (ii) Agricultural Labourers, (iii) been given alongwith its Hadbast number. In urban areas, Livestock, ForestJy. Fishing, Hunting and Plantation, the Enumeration block number bas also been given in this Orchan:l and Allied Activities, (iv) Mining and Quarrying, column Manufacturing. Proces$ing Servicing and Repaiars has been frngmented into two sub parts viz. v (a) as Household The second part of the statement relates to the Industty and (v (b) other than Household Industry, (vi) infonnation pertaining to total area, nmnber of occupied Constructions (vii) Trade and Conunen:e, (viii) Transport, residential houses, number of households, sexwise Storage and Communications and (be) Other Services. The distribution of population, sexwise population of children marginal workers have been presented in (X)lumns 39-40. in the age group· of 0-6 years, sexwise population of Marginal workers have been: defined as those who bad been Scheduled castesfl'ribes and literacy figures of each village engaged in economic pursuits for less than 183 days in a and for each block in case of urban areas. year, the definition of which has been given in analytical portion of this book. In other words, this part primarily. deals with demographic and social aspect. Column 3 depicts data with The fifth part deals with the persons who are regards to total area of the village in hectares as maintained economically inactive i.e. who have returned themselves as in the village revenue reCords .. For urban areas total area in non-workers under different categories. This information sq. kms. as also for its wards have been presented In has been presented in columns 41-42. column 4. total number of occupied residential houses is shown. However, the col does' not provide information The district abstract of this information has been relating to ~cant and other houses which are being used presented first and thereafter data in respect of each tahsil for non-residential purposes, has not been included. This has been presented by rural and urban components information has been culled out Abridged Houselist of separately. 1991 enumeration unlike such other particulars which are based on Houselist. Column 5 depicts data relating to the total number of household in the villagelblock. Columns 6- Note :- District P.C.A. Contains 60 columns instead of 42 8 gives sexwise popUlation figures of each vilJagelblock. because one more column namely P has been These columns include houseless and institutional ..ed under each item after colQIDll 7. 95 ~1I1t1fIl>I> DISTRICT PRIMARY IIfm{I ~ Rln!n~~_ ~ Total ~ 'l'I~ (moIPRI~ DIstrldIColIIDIIDIIty 1IJ'1IIoIRunJ 11'1~ ~- "$:111 tER~'IIttII) .""LocatIon Development Bloclr. -m6 UrIJaD 11 'JI1JI'i!"" No. of Total pop1llaffOD Code No. Aruln lhPlI households (IndacllnJ m.tIIntIon KID' No. of IIJId Ilo1aela3 popalatlolD) occupied ra1dentlal ~ ~ tmi houses . P M F 2 3 4 -' 6 7 8 ') 8. ~:~~ftqf!loT Rural 13,835.0 6,435 6,492 31,294 17,224 14,070 ~Urban ~ftiffmf§q: ~ 1IPT Total 1,954.7 4,010 4,067 21,703 11,796 9,907 Community Development m>fIa! .Rural 1,9-'4.7 4,010 4,067 21,703 11,796 9,907 Block: Lahul ~ Urban 2 ~ fQ;m f§q: R ~ ~: - I ~ n ~ 'IWi.~ III 'IlJ'I1WI. \iI'R'IIlI1I lIlPIlR'II.lflffiI~. ~ ~~~ ~~ ~ IV ~ ~ \R' 96 ~~:!llill"i(G-6 iI)- ~\ilIIlI>lj ~\iFIilIlflnrl ~ Total populatJOD In the Scheduled Cates Scheduled Tribes ,1JtenteI aee group (0-6) udlln ~ ~ udlIn 'l'" Imri ~ 'l" ft'lIlIi ~ 1'1" ftR p M F P M F P M F P M F 10 11 12 13 14 -IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 4,331 2,220 2,111 2,224 1,214 1,010 24,088 11,911 12,177 15,320 10,770 4,550 4,331 2,220 2,111 2,224 1,214 1,010 24,088 11,911 12,177 15,320 10,770. 4,550 2,811 1,418 1,393 1,5S4 824 730 16,621 8,138 8,483 10,781 7,405 3,376 2,811 1,418 1,393 J,554 824 730 16,621 8,138 8,483 10,781 7,405 3,376 1,5:20 1102 718 670 390 280 7,467 3,773 3.694 4,539 3,36S 1,174 1,520 802 718 670 390 280 7,467 3,173 3.694 4,539 3,365 1.174 INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES ;- [ Cultivators II Ag,ricultutal lAboorers ill livestock, Forestry, Fishing. Hunting 4I'Id Plantatioaa, Orc:ban!a and allied activities IVMining and Quanying V(a) MlIDIlfiu:turing, Processing, Servicing and Repairs in Household. fuduaUy V(b) MuiufiIcIuring, Proceuin& Secvicing and -Repairs in otha- than Household Industry VI Constructions VII Trade and Commerce VIII TI1II1BPm. Storage and COIJIIIIIIIIioatioaa IX adler Services. 97 imIlI glIlfW DlSTRICI' PRIMARY ~. .., ~hm_ lII1J Total ~_ ~ ~ ftRi ~ ~ Ron! ~ ft'RI p M F P M F '*'P M r 2 3 22 23 24 2.5 26 27 28 29 30 r.wm: ~ ~ ftqftr -.lPTTotal 16,9.54 10,9.5.5 .5,999 8,763 4,209 4,5.54 873 394 479 District : Lahul & Spiti ~RuraI 16,954 IO,9SS .5,999 8,763 4,209 4,.5.54 873 394 479 ~Urban ~~"lJq:~ "Il'RTotal 12,821 7,595 5,226 7,518 3,227 4,291 538 268 270 Community Development ~Rural 12,821 7,.59.5 5,226 7,0518 3,227 4,291 .538 268 270 Block: Lahul ~ Urban ~ft 98 UI'i'I"I'II~ CENSUS ABSTRACT 'j\Wf1lll1'lt'R"ll'll«l"~~ Ind~ Cau.ory ofMalu Worbn III IV V{a) i¥iRIi tmI filii ilIfiii 'l"" • !fl • ~ p M F P M F P M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 6SS 516 139 130 79 SI 6SS 516 139 130 79 51 473 391 82 104 65 39 473 391 82 104 6S 39 182 125 57 26 14 12 182 125 57 26 14 12 99 r..m~ DISTRICT PRIMARY ~.-.m ~1ltiI'ftI_ ..c-.Total '1'IiII_~omII1A~M LoadIon DbtrlctICoDUllllJlfty W'PfIar Rural lDdastdal Catqor,y of Malo Worken Code No. DevdopmeDt mock ~Urba V~) VI VB lIIQn ~ ft!I>If llIIAII ~ ftR Qftft !WI! hit p M II P M II P M II 2 3 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 8 ~: ~ 3IIl RqftI lbttTotal 109 73 36 2.084 1.758 326 344 .299 45 , District: Lahul & Spiti lIPfIurRura1 109 73 36 2.084 1.758 326 344 299 45 ~Urban ~~-:~ .wrTotal 56 39 17 1,36.5 1,125 240 263 221 42 Cotmnunity Development lIl'iloIRural 56 39 17 1,365 1,125 240 263 221 42 Block. : Lahul ~Urban ~ft-.mr_:~ liPITotal 53 34 19 719 633 86 81 78 3 Community Development lIPfIurRurai 53 34 19 719 633 86 . 81 78 3 Blodc : Spiti ~Urban 100 VI'I'I"l'lTml CENSUS ABSTRACTS ~~1Rlf1l1oit"l/ll~M ~1PIflIR lWf"~W Industrial Category of Main Worken Margimll Worken NOZI-WoJ'bn vm IX ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ falIi ~ ~ IffiIi ~ ~ ~ P M F P M F P M F P M F 49 SO 51 52 53 S4 !IS 56 57 58 .59 60 199 195 4 3,796 3,431 365 3,366 913 2,4S3 10.974 5,336 5.618 199 195 4 3,796 3,431 365 3.366 913 2.453 10.974 5,356 5,618 124 122 2 2,379 2.136 243 1.766 769 997 7.116 3,432 3.684 124 122 2 2,379 2,136 243 1,766 769 m 7.116 3,432 3.684 75 73 2 1.417 1,295 122 1,600 144 1.456 3.858 1.924 1,934 75 73 2 1.417 1,29.5 122 1,600 144 1.456 3.858 1.924 1,934 -. 101 ~ ft>mI _ :q~~;jo 1 lIJII~ Community Developmeu1 Block : LaIw1 Code No. 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY ~ lIJII~.ro¥1III"'II'I lIPI1III e)lm'I 3lJlII1f~ 1IImltl 'P~~~H~ lp~3IlJ .,Q- ft:;prt ~ ~ ~ ft'Af p M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 Rirl!lI:~~fttt1lI B. District : Lahul &. Spiti lIItITotaI 13,835.0 6,435 6,492 31,294 17,224 14,070 2,220 2,1n JI1I!lt!lRural 13,B3S.0 6,435 6,492 31,294 17,224 14,010 2,220 2,111 ~Urban ~~~:q~~";lOI Community Development Block: Lalml Code No.1 ~TotaI I,9S4.7 4,010 4,067 21,103 11,796 9,907 1,418 1,393 JI1I!lt!lRural 1,954·7 4.010 4,067 21,703 11,796 9,907 1,418 1,393 ~Urban i3lI~:\mI!ll~;lO 1 Sub-TAhsil: Udaiput Code No. ..Rffl Dhar Chhaned (107) 3;670 Uninhabited ~~ D.P.F. Bbujund (108) 52 Uninhabited qq Bhujund (109) 88 21 21 130 64 66 9 IS ~~ D.P.F. Chhaned (110) 70 Uninhabited ~O~ R.F. Chhaned (Ill) 430 Uninhabited 6 tI~~ O.P.F. Oharel (112) 292 Uninhabited ~o3Rlitl. D.J'.F. Akhoru (113) 238 Uninhabited tI~~ D.P.F. Thuthiyala (114) 331 Uninhabited 9 1lN1:lVft Dhar Talli (liS) 3,309 Uninhabited 10 ~t:JtII'1 D.P.F. Talli (116) 239 Uninhabited 11 ~iIJml'l R.F. Kralwn (117) 54 29 29 108 74 34 16 10 u tlll'ffo'l'JQ wmr-fI D.P.F. Ransani (liB) 274 3 3 14 13 1 3 ;,) ~ mm' /" O.P.F. Tehtlo (119) 169 Uninhabited 14 ~~ R.F. Sumali (120) 57 Uninhabited 15 1lN~ Dhar Jutgahar (121) 1,015 Uninhabited 1. ~tmufI O.P.F. Lohni (122) 223 17 18 78 38 40 7 11 17 ~1ifR D.P.F. Bharaur(I23) 102 Uninhabited 18 or(tt Bbaraur (124) 49 20 20 86 46 40 7 7 19 1lN~ Ohar Churgahar (12S) 446 Uninhabited '0 llR1{"lQI Dhar Kunda! (126) 1,297 Uninhabited ]1 ~o*'" R.F. Kain(127) 114 - Uninhabited D.P.F. Kain (128) 146 Uninhabited II ~>f;vt " D ~ Tindi (129) 86 78 78 434 244 190 38 39 l4 ~~~-'t D.P.F. Baknai (130) 469 Uninhabited lS ~~ O.P.F. Kundel (131) 208 Uninhabited l6 ~ IIarser (132) '3 2 2 14 7 7 1 ~ ~: - I "!IImTllIr~ n 1.l1fIR 'IUIlj."{ 111 Q1llI1Ol'1 ui" 102 iiA'I'AlW CENSUS ABSTRACT !PI'IlWI w.r tnm 7/fr ~ 4l ~~.rom (I.IX) ~~ ~1lI'IOOftr 1,214 1,010 11.911 12,117 10,170 4,550 10,9~S 5,999 4.209 4,5S4 394 479 1.214 1,010 11,91( 12,177 10,170 4,5$0 10,95S 5.999 4,209' 4.554 394 479 824 730 8,138 8.483 7,40S 3,376 7,595 5,226 3,227 4,291 268 270 824 730 8,138 8,4&3 7,405 3,376 7,595 .5,226 3,2:21 4.291 268 270 Uninhabited Uninhabited 63 66 41 18 36 13 28 13 Uninhabited Uninbabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 7 S 26 3 S3 21 to Uninhabited Uninbab'fttd Uninhabited 33 37 18 8 22 14 7 11 Uninhabited 46 40 27 11 22. IS 17 13 Unillbabited UoiDbabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 3 :2 206 188 169 34 129 111 50 9S Uninbnbited Uninhabited 7 7 4 1 S S S S INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES :- I Cultivaton II Agricultural Labcurm ill Livestock. Forcstcy. Fisbing, Huntiug and Plalltaticms, Orcharda and allied activitiea IV Mining and Qumying V(a) ManuDcluriDg. Processing, Servicing lIlId Repairs in Housellold Indu&lJy V(b) Manufm:turing. I'toeessiDg. Servicing md Repairs in other thIIn ~Bebold Indusby. VI ConsIrudiOllS vn Trade md Comrna-ce; VIII Transport, Storage md CoIlllllUlUcatlOlll IX Other Services. 103· ~ ~ ~ :OIlSN~'iO 1 'IIPI~ Community Development Block: Lahul Code No. 1 VIlLAGE PRIMARY !1lJII1IIl'I~~"'~""" Induslrial Category of Main Workcrs ~ 'IIPI~/IITt 'l~ ~ ~ fto:I'Ii ~ Ifl'Ii ~ lWII M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 f.iRin : ~;sfR R >itttToIal 516 139 79 51 73 36 "!l1'fiur Rural 516 139 79 51 73 36 ~Urban ~~~:N11{;t.'iOl Community Development Bloc:k : Lahul : Code No.1 >itttToIal 391 82 6S 39 39 17 "!l1'fiur~ura1 391 82 6S 39 39 17 ~Urban \l1I-~:~~;j01 Sub-Tahsil: Udaipur Code No. 'lRm Dllar Chbaned (107) UniDhabited "lIO'IlcmJo 'Ilq11q D.P.F. Bhuju,nd (IDS) UniDhabited ~ Bhujund(I09) 4 ~m D.P.F. Chhaned(llO) Uninhabited antOV""om R.F. Chhaned(l1l) UniDhabited "lIOlIlowo~ D.P.F. Dharel (112) UniDhabited ~o~ D.P.F. Akhorn (113) UniDhabited ~1I'Jo~ D.p.F:Thuthiyala (114) Uninhabited 'lR~ Dhat Talli (liS) UniDhabited 10 ~o;n'fl D.P.F. Talli (116) U~ted 11 anto-qq;o lIIl11lj,'f R.F. Krakun (117) S l' .~~ D.P.F. Ransani (llS) 7 ,'13 ~1I'Jo 15 'lR~ Dhat Jutgahar(121) UniDhabited 16 "lIo 'il>!lllll'liliFtlll<4!lGt~4)I!ft Industrial Category of Main WorIc£n ~~ illl'l'!lISt"t~ VI VD VIII IX Marginal WorKenJ Non-Worken ~ ~ ~ fWlf !i~ ram !l~ ~ Ij'(ilI fmi ~ fmIi M F M F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 1,7'8 326 299 45 195 4 3,431 913 2,4S3 5,356 ',618 1,7'8 326 299 45 195 4 3,431 913 2,453 5,356 5,618 1,125 240 221 42 122 2 2.136 243 769 m 3,432 3,684 1,125 240 221 42 122 :2 2.136 243 769 997 3,432 3,684 Uninbabitcd Uninhabited - 7 6 26 22 27 UniDhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited / Uainhabitcd 42 20 5 21 13 3,.., 3 .Uninhabited Uninhabited UniDhabited 7 S :2 1 2 7 14 19 Uninhabited 4 8 16 16 9 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited IS U 3 50 11S 79 Uninhabited Uninhabited 105 ~~_:~~,*,-.jO:1 lIJ1I~ Community Development Block : Lahul Code No. : 1 VILLAOE PRIMARY ~ lI1'I/IIIm/iR"Ifl '"" lIJ1I'IPlern- 3!m':~ ~>tiI 'l1t"~(moIPmaftl(~ 'P~Wl ."0 Name of the ViUageITown/Ward ~"aft't" 1fIJRf~~ m;zn ~'I1ttI) lfII0-6i1 Location tmf/ilR!'IPl1fll No. of No; of Total population Total Code fltI:4t.1! OCQIpied Housc- (including institutional population in No. Area of Village residential holds and houseless popuWion) theap in Hectares and houses group 0-6 TownlWard inKm' t:II1lRt ~ l6>Ii '1" IffiIi P M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 ~:~ 17 IIN~ Dhar Bhatgahar(133) 1,10S Uninhabited 2tl ~OImN D.P.F. Harsar (134) 45 Uninhabited 19 trol!lo1!tJomJ D.P.F. TUlda (13S) 2.59 Uninhabited 30 1INt:m Dhar Tanda (136) 287 Uninhabited 31 ~~ D.P.F. Dbanwani (137) 188 6 6 34 18 16 3 4 31 IlNIlTItn'I Char Dhanda! (138) 2,0.55 Uninhabited 13 3fflU1ltIfo ~ R.F. Dhanda! (139) 186 Uninhabited l4 ~ Kurched (140) 322 IS IS 69 3.5 34 11 7 35 1IN1lll!\tJII Dhar Shimwag (141) 2,.533 Uninhabited :It ~~ R.F. Rumas (142) 142 2 2 7 6 3 37 mm SalgllnlOll (143) 2.53 29 29 229 123 106 21 24 38 fIo4\O'l'lio mJlIi D.P.F. Salgaraon (144) 24 Uninhabited 39 ~tfIowo~ D.P.F. Sairun_(145) 52 Uninhabited 040 1INm.ut Dhar Sainm (146) 12,967 Uninhabited ~1 IINlIiFm'll'f'118 Dbar Kan8al Pangab (147) 2,460 Uninhabited' ~1 IIN~ DharTaldar(148) 5~S7 Uninhabited ~3 3fflU1ltIfO~- R.F. Daredh (149) 19S Uninhabited ~ 3fflU1ltIfO ~ ~ R.F. Khurial (ISO 124 Uninhabited 45 3fflU1ltIfO~ ,R.F. Salkot(151) 327 UtiinJuihited 46 3fflU1ltIfO~ R,F. Ratoli (152) 143 Uninhabited 47 3I1'!~mIlIt: R.F. Salpat (IS3) 269 Uninhabited 48 IIN~ Dhar Saipat (154) 2,390 UOinhabited 4' lIN '!i'I'1IR Dhar Mushgar (ISS) 2,931 Uninhabited 50 ~~ D,P.F./Bardang (156) 259 Uninhabited 51 ~ Sbakoli (IS7) 182 81 81 549 281 268 39 56 51 ~m D.P.F. Lobar(158) 484 1 23 15 8 3 1 53 'ImQl: Salpat (159) 37 21 21 130 77 53 22 7 ;- 54 ~ Udaipur (160) 71 206 206 683 444 239 26 44 55 ~~l( D.P.F. Udaipur (161) 124 Uninhabited /' 3IN01jqso froI:I R.F. lliodhan (162) 202 4 2 2 57 3INO~p R.F. Sutbal (163) 117 Uninhabited 58 ~ Margaraon (164) 316 75 7S S45 2.57 288 43 .53 59 3IN01I'I'O ~ R.F. And (165) 119 Uninhabited 60 1INl'm Dhar Dugah (166) 3,617 Uninhabited 61 ~l~ D.P.F. Hulega(167) 197 Uninhabited 61 M'Io'I'ISO mmt D.P.F. Sbakoli (168) 261 Uninhabited 63 IIN~ Dhar Sangru (169) 2,322 Uninhabited ~ ~C'R\ D.P.F. Tamlu (170) 195 Uninhabited 65 IINt:JIt'j, DharTamlu (171) 2,145 Uninhabited 66 ~~ I).P.F. Ohordhar(I72) 114 Uninhabited 67 IIN~ Dhar Ghordhar (173) 3,806 Uninhabited 68 tIIltRm Dhar Chetal (174) 2,760 Uninhabited 69 ~~~ D.P.F. Cburpat (m) 133 Uninhabited 70 fli1m: Tmgrat (176) 208 52 .52 277 154 123 20 14 71 ~01Wim D.P.F. Urgus(I77) 254 Uninbabited 106 Wi'l"T'IIllR CENSUS ABSTRACT ~_illr.t1lR'il"'~t)vIt Industrial Category of Main Wcxbrs ~ ft':mi 'llSll lfl'Ii 'llSll ~ !! Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 18 16 10 4 9 10 7 to Uninhabited Uninhabited 1 25 2S 17 18 16 17 6 13 Uninhabited S 2 3 1 1 1 119 106 58 13 68 61 S4 61 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 34 34 243 234 132 37 165 118 154 178 IS g -3 1 It 5 6 S 75 53 39 13 38 32 31 32 21 8 243 213 369 87 349 93 26 SO Uninhabited Uninhabited 24 /' 28 '230 260 138 77 133 170 99 165 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 1 148 123 91 43 81 7S 63 -75 Uninhabited --- 107 ~ ~_:~1:'I~'101 lIl'I~ Community Development Block : Lahul Code No. 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY ~""'~tmlf1ll\~~ Jndustrial Category of Main WorIc:ers ~ lIl'I~~1'I'I"'" ~'1o Name ofVillagelTownJWard Location CadeNo. m IV V(a) V(b) '1""" fHlIi '1~ ~ 'l1"I ~ '1~ lmi M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ~:~.;jOl Sub-Tahsil: Udaipur Code No.1 17 1IR~ Dhar Bhatgahar (133) Unillhabited 28 ~onm D.P.F. Husar (134) Uninhabited 19 ~o 33 ~0"qq!0- R.F. Dhandal (139) Uninhabited 34 ~ Kurched (140) 35 ~~ Dbar Bbimwag (141) Unillhabited 36 ilINQ1I'mI ~ R.F. Rumas (142) 2 :- 37 ~ Salgaraon (143) 38 ~o&1IQiO~ D.P.F. Salgaraon(l44) Unillhabited 39 ~ffiwT D.P.F. Sairun (145) Uninhabited ~ 'll~~ Dbar Sairun (146) Uninhabited 'II ~""",,,lI'!'T1Ii' Dbat K.angaI Pangah (147) Uninhabited 41 \l1ltRro Dhar Taldar (148) Uninhabited 4) amD'I'IiO~ R.F. Daredh (149) Unillhabited 44 3lROlI'Iio~ R.F. Khurial (ISO) Uninhabited 45 3lRoqq;o~ R.F. Salkot(lSl) Uninhabited 4b amD'I'IiOffiW!'I R.F. Ratali (152) Unim-.abited 47 3lR~m-m R.F. Salpat (153) Uninhabited 48 Emm'l1l<: Dbar Salpat (154) Uninhabited 49 Em~ Dbar Ml1shgar (ISS) Uninhabited 50 tlo&~o~ D.P.F. Bardang (156) Uninhabited 51 ~~ Shakoli (157) 51 ~o&qq;o~ D.P.F. Lobar (158) 2 53 Salpat (159) 54 GlfIl'1' Udaipur (160) 18 3 8 9 55 -~o~o~~ D.1'.P. Uclaipur(161) Uninhabited 56 '3l1'{O'l'liO~ R.F. Riodhan (162) 57 3lRO'l'liO~ RF. Suthal (163) Uninhabited 58 'mli . Margaraon (164) 3 59 3lROV'JO 3ll"lI R.F:'Antt (165) Unillhabited 60 ~1'11" Dhar Duga_h (166) Uninhabited 61 ;CtOtflQ1!1liO IWlT D.P.F. Hulcga(167) Uninh~bited 61 t)Qtl\o"qll1O l1>IIIt'1'I D.P.F. Slukoli (168) Uninhabited 6) QRtifit DIlar Sangru (169) Uninhabited 64 ;Cto!Ilowo~ D.P.F. Tamlu (170) Uninhabited 65 QRt=1Ri DbarTamlu(171} Uninhabited 66 ~~ D.P.F. Gbordhar (172) Uninhabited 67 QR"!lWR DlIar Ohordhar (173) Uninhabited 68 QR~ DIIar Chetal (174) Unillhabited 69 ~oWo '!jllR: D.P.F. Churpal (175) Uninhabited 70 fIt7rre Tingrat (176) 71 ~OtfIowo~ D.P.F. Urgus (177) Uninhabited 108 UA'l"'l'Il 'fIR CENSUS ABSTRACT !fUI1_mlJn'i!lIi'I~41o!t Industrial CIltcgary of Main Workers ~~ fJl'I'I\WI ~ ~ ~ la 109 ~ ftlmI_;l'IIf.t'l~"io;1 lII'I~ Community Development Block : Lahul Code No. : 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY. ~ lII'I~/'IR~'l1'I lII'I~~ ~~ ~m;tll 'J!t'l~~~3ftl~ ~~~ 'IlI¥;jo Name ofthe ViJlagcITownfWard he.mll~ "IlI'FiI lllf i3II~;'\'I1I'IJIllm;jol Sub-Tahsil: Udaipur Code No. I 7l ~oqqsot'T"fl D.P.F. Thani (178) 98 Uninhabited 73 'lR3llP'I Dhar Ahan (179) 1,356 Uninhabited 74 'IR~ Dhar Chutradrun (180) 2,847 Uninhabited 75 EII'r IWfI tltrR' OharParla Bhitar(181) 1,935 Uninhabited 76 'lRofuR Dhar Bhiw (182) 1,334 Uninhabited n 'lR~ Dhar Oaraono(l83) 559 Uninhabit u 78 'lR'J"lII DharOumba(184) 19,625 Uninhabited 79 'lR1IIFI'Il:'t Dhar Than Patlan (185) 16,355 Uninhabited 80 ffUft' Khanjar(186) 294 9 9 51 25 26 6 81 ~O~«\iR D.P.F. Khanjar (187) 101 Uninhabited 8) 'lR~ Dhar Churdrun (188) 19,664 Uninhabited 83 'IR~ Ohar Kundri (189) 334 Uninhabited 84 ~OlI\aqq;o mft;tq D.P.F. Chaling (190) 187 Uninhabited 85 utr.PI Chaling (191) 65 18 18 134 70 64 14 13 . 86 ~ Uwang(192) 147 Uninhabited 87 'lR~ Dhar Jbatul (193) 610 Uninhabited 88, 'lRlImIC Dhar Karpat (194) 2,022 . Uilinbabited 89 ~~~ D.P.l':; Karpat (195) 251 Uninhabited 90 ~ Karpat (196) 257 35 35 270 IS2 118 22 17 ~CJIfIoqq;o ~ D.P.F. Dibri (197) 107 Uninhabited "'l fIolflo'l'l'Oft$i'l D.P.F. Shiling (198) 142 4 4 21 10 11 '3 ~'fI'l.U Dhar Chanooh (199) 2,991 Uninhabited 94 'lR0I'I'R Dhar Lamgarh (200) 13,550 Uninhabited 95 tfoIfi~ '!I'm: D.P.F. Chamrat (201) 91 Uninhabited - 96 'I'ro:: Cbamrat (202) 128 24 24 169 80 89 12 12 97 fIo1fi~'iI'ffi D.P.F. Tumru (203) 364 2 2 16 11 2 2 98 ~ Ohari (204) 113 29 29 205 116 '89 20 13 99 'IR~ Dhar Holt (205) 3,625 Uninhabited ./ 100 1lR'~ Dhar Phatgahar (206) 980 Uninhabited 101 .am Auhar(201) 286 Uninhabited 102 'lR~ Dhar Tendi (208) 1,160 Uninhabited 103 ~ Sindwari (209) 295 86 86 361 218 143 28 20 104 :&4lo'l'l'O~ D.P.F. Sindwari (210) 286 1 1 9 4 5 2 lOS ~ Ant (211) 51 9 9 53 27 26 4 106 fIolfiowo lI1m'IT D.P.F. Khaprana (212) 149 Uninhabited 107 ~wo~ D.P.F. Fatgahar(213) 1,131 71 71 121 95 26 5 3 108 ~ Haruka (214) 164 20 20 SO 44 36 5 11 109 ~ Kishori (215) 96 41 41 277 129 148 22 38 110 flr.iIilIOflOl Trilok Nath (216) 188 120 120 713 339 374 S8 7S III ~o~o~D.P.F. TrilckNllth(217) 363 Uninhabited 112 1lR'~ Dhar Kbangar (218) 4,060 Uninhabited 113 'IR~ Dhar Gilding (219) 5,188 Uninhabited 114 ~01fio1lq;o ~ D.P.F. Bhiyari (220) 187 4 4 33 18 IS 2 115 ~oIfIowo~ D.P.F. Gilding (221) 276 10 7 3 116 *olfiowo~oi'1 D.P.F. Jholang (222) 713 Uninhabited 110 liI'I'I"Al1l!R CENSUS ABSTRACT ~_.m~ iIIIafhMlps..." Industrial Category of Main Workm ~ ~ ~ ~ ~fl 'lfl !lfl fa'Il ~ ~ ~ Imi M F M F M F M F M F M F II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 ,21 22 Uninhabited UninhAbited UninhAbited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 25 26 IS 7 IS 17 14 17 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 63 64 3J 11 39 43 37 43 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 7 g 143 no 88 28 81 70 69 70 Uninhabited 10 11 4 S 7 S 7 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 79 89 38 2S 41 48 35- 47 5 11 3 S 3 S 115 89 32 13 74 49 34 34 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 16 10 122 107 134 42 ISO 86 46 66 4 5 2 2 2 21 26 II 2 13 21 6 20 Uninhabited 3 24 ,4 61 4 .8S 22 8 9 43 36 22 2 28 22 6 22 13 17 115 131 70 33 79 86 65 86 49 64 288 310 203 81 172 228 135 226 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 18 IS 9 3 11 7 11 1 6 3 S 3 3 2 3 Uninhabited tIl ~ftlIIm_ :q~~ijO'1 !IlII~ ColIUllWlity Development BJoc:lc ; Lahul Code No. ; 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY ~ """ ii-lliillll iiI'i iIiI\flii N Industrial Category of Main Workcn ~ !IlII~,IlIr.i~'t1'I ~ifo Name ofViUaseJI"0wnlWard Location Code No. ill IV Veal v(b) fffirj '1~ fmri 'l~ fffirj ~ '1~ ftRI M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 2.5 26 27 28 29 30 ",,~,~m'i01 Sub-Tahsil Udaipur Code No. I 72 ~~lIl"l'I O.P.F. Thani (J 78) Uninhabited 73 lIRaIFI Ohar Ahan (179) Uninhabited 1<1 IIR~ Ollar Chutradrun (180) UniDla.bited 75 1IR_>I\m Dhar Parla Bbitar (181) Uninhabited 76 1IR>lllR Ollar BhiUIr (182) Uninhabited n Dbar Daraone(I83) Uninhabited IIR '""" 78 IIR~ Dilar Onmba (184) Uninhabited 79 1IRt!R~ Ollar Than Pattan (ISS) Uninhabited 80 1iiuft K.lw!iar (186) 81 ;j\~oqGff O.P.F. Klumjar(187) Uninhabited 82 tm~ Ohar Chunlron (188) Uninhabited 63 IIR~ Ohar Kundri (189) Uninhabited 1'1 ~~ O.P.F. Chaling (190) Uninhabited 85 ~ Chaling (191) 86 il?IPI Uwang(192) Uninhabited 87 '11'1~:1 Ohar JhatuJ (193) Uninhabited 8B '11'1~ Dhar.Karpat (194) Uninhabited 89 ~iImIl: O.P.F. Karpat (195) Uniilhabited w ~ Karpat (196) fIo4lovqio~ f).P.F. Dibri(197) Uninhabited "9l ~~ D.P.F. ShiJing (198) '3 tm~ DharChanooh (199) Uninhabited IIR_ Obar Lamgam (200) Uninhabited '"9S ;j\otfto~o 'iI'RC O.P.F. Chamnrt (lOl) Uninhabited 96 'I'm: Chamrat (202) 3 97 ~o_ O.P.F: Tunuu (203) ,. tIN) Ghari(204) IIR~ Ollar Holt (205) Uninhabited "100 IIR~ DIJar Phatgahar (206) Uninhsbited 101 ~ Auhar (207) Uninhabited 10l tmtot'l DharTcndi (208) Uninhabited 103 ~;j\ Sindwari (209) 4 2 10<1 ~o~ O.P.F. Sindwari(210) -. 105 ~ An1(211), 106 ~~ D.P.F. Khaprana(212) Uninhabited 101 ~O~ D.P.F. Fatgahar(213) '2 108 Q!Ill Haruka (214) 3 109 llnMl Kishori (2J.5) I 110 ~~ Trilok Nath (216) 2 7 1" ~~o~D.P.F. TrilokNath(217) Uninhabited 112 IIR~ Dhar Khangar' (218) Uninhabited 113 QR'~ DharOiJding(219) Uninhabited '14 ~~ D.P.F. Bhiyari (220) 115 ~~ O.P.F. Gilcliug (221) '16 ~~~ D.P.F. Jholang (222) Uninhabited 112 Ul'I'I"I'iIm CENSUS ABSTRACT >pr iIIPI iII?-i iiiiiII iii iIri'fi!Iiiii 0f4 Industrial Category of Main Workers ~"III'Ilm """~'IRlI VI VD vm IX Marginal wortc.ers Non.warbra ~ ~ ~ ~ '1'"' fffiIi ~ 16lIi ~ lmn ~ ~ M F M F ./ M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 7 3 3 6 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 2 13 7 18 14 UniIlIiAbited U~bited Uninhabited Uninhabited 12 46 28 25 20 Uninhabited 4 3 Unillhabited Uninhabited UninhAbited 3 38 41 2 6 36 13 :2 3 2 40 40 Uninhabited Uninhabited UDinhabited Unidlabitcd 60 12 8 2 4 25 . 4 ID 8 58 49 4 3 4 3 14 5 UQinbabited 20 11 1 54 10 4 3 2 3 11 16 14 2 11 SO 62 3 2 23 2 83 48 84 98 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited ~ 7 8 4 Uilinbabited 113 ~~ ~:~Q(~-:tO:l lIJ1I~ CollUlWDity Development Block : Lahul Code No. : I VILLAGE PRIMARY ~ lIJ1I/iIR'II~""~ lIJ1IlIile ~~ '!),OI Gl'ffiu!n ~ 3ln~) ~~anq m-:to Nune ofthe VillageIT~wnlWard ~ilatN 1IlIi1'liiAmRn m:m ~~ ~~iI Location tm,tmllil'f'l No. of No. of Total population Total Code flIo.>fI.iI occupied House (including institutional popubdion in No. Area ofv"illage residential holds and houseless population) thcap in Hectares and houses groupO~ TownfWard inKm' '1"" ~ .~ Ift7lf M F M F 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 UtI-~:~~-:tOl Sub-Tahsil Udaipur Code No. I '17 1IIW1 Jholang (223) 63 '19 19 127 65 62 14 7 lIS om: IiiWl Dhar Jholmg (224) 20,088 Uninhabited 119 !ATTllI' Nain Gahar (III) 17 9 9 81 35 46 4 9 120 ~ Guari(112) 12 3 3 16 10 6 2 lJl ~ Chhogjing (113) 5 3 3 24 12 12 1 m ~ Chokhang (1/4) 3.5 23 23 126. 73 S3 12 5 1)3 ~ Thirot (1/5) 23 65 65 .538 422 116 32 2.5 124 '!I!1ri\ Kanm (116) 24 18 18 130 60 70 4 13 lJ5 1f"{i!I Dandak (117) .5 3 3 27 11 16 1)6 1JItrI Murang(II8) 23 10 10 49 28 21 lJ7 ~ Charnbak (119) 13 7 7 69 28 41 4 6 128 ~ Lingcba (l/IO) 15 Uninhabited 129 tI>N Shenwar (1111) 7 I 9 2 7 130 ~ Sheling (1112) 20 8 8 .54 28 26 2 3 131 III-~ Bba-Baring (1/13) 6 3 3 30 13 17 I 4 13J {\-lIlflrl Lch-Baring (1114) 12 17 17 82 35 47 7 8 133 1FIitr Kuimg (1115) 7 5 5 35 18 17 134 ~ !)reldra (1116) 7 5 5 27 12 IS 135 III-m Bba-Chewar (1117) 3 4 4 28 15 13 136 ~!m Lch-Cbcwar (1/18) 3 Uninhabited 137 ~ Bihar (1/19) 8 Uninhabited 138 ~ Khuruti (1120) 5 3 3 15 6 9 2 139 'IR'II Naida (1121) 53 36 36 278 135 143 26· 140 \iRROl Jasrath( 1122) 24 17 17 125 67 S8 11 141 ~ Ga1ing (1'/23) 10 1 I 6 I 5 14J ~ Junde (11211) 24 24 24 140 65 75 4 143 lIt'ro!A Taljon (1125) 19 16 16 98 52 46 4 144 ~ Beling (1126) 2 Uninhabited 145 oiPni Lomacb (1127) 6 5 .5 37 18 19 146 flr.lI>iI Tibok (1128) 4 2 2 15 9 6 2 147 ~ Othang (1129) 40 8 8 62 26 36 4 3 149 ~ Yang Tbang(I/30) 27 5 5 26 12 14 1 149 ~ Jablrna (1131) 78 72 72 363 146 177 13 16 150 ~ Phura (1132) 14 19 19 119 62 57 3 9 U1I-~ : \ro'l9'f 11'1 >lP1 Total olUdalpur Sub-Tahsil 1,920.0 1,544 1,545 8,673 4,743 3,930 626 ~:~."'Ol Tahsil: Lahul Code No. 2 Jobratig (2/1) 61 25 25 .186 81 lOS 6 7 . Rape (212) 28 23 23 139 67 72 7 6 Banwn(213) 4 Uninhabited Gbarnbari (2/4) 8 2 2 10 6 4 2 lWhil(2/.5} 2.5 12 12 103 39 64 8 6 Lingar (2/6) 18 6 6 54 22 32 2 4 114 V!'I'l"AJ 'fIR CENSUS ABSTRACT 1j ~~~ (I-IX) ~un1lIm ~Uf'l--VI'Ifi'I>rt mm Total main workers Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates (I-IX) n '1"" ~ M M II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 64 62 34 13 30 40 25 40 Uninhabited 35 46 17 20 27 31 19 30 4 9 6 4 1 4 6 4 6 12 12 7 5 10 7 6 7 2 52 47 42 24 49 34 22 29 3 3 72 50 281 50 371 68 21 22 2 3 55 66 44 23 38 35 24 34 11 16 9 ·7 4 11 3 11 24 21 23 10 18 12 7 12 28 41 21 20 12 12 12 II Uninhabited 2 7 4 2 2 28 26 19 10 13 8 13 8 12 17 10 7 9 3 6 3 2 25 30 10 17 16 19 20 IS 14 13 17, .17 13 6 11 6 7 6 12 15 8 5 8 7 8 6 15 13 14 5 6 3 6 3 Uninhabited Uninhabited' 6. 9 4 4 2 4 I 3 36 32 99 111 84 61 70 89 61 89 65 • 58 49 21 29 44 23 44 ./ -- 1 S 1 3 1 2 I IS It! 49 57 50 37 38 45 30 43 44 46 44 19 31 26 18 26 Uninhabited 18 19 IS 9 to 11 9 II 9 6 3 3 4 3 4 26 36 13 19 17 2S 14 24 12 14 3 1 10 14 10 14 166 177 156 99 117 103 53 94 7 .60 57 47 21 36 39 23 37 1 %52 257 3,584 3,493 1,149 2,942 2,244 1.474 2,024 4 13 11 65 94 57 41 45 63 38 59 16 16 48 55 42 27 40 37 33 37 Uninhabited 6 4 2 I 3 3 3 3 3 9 34 55 24 29 23 27 18 26 22 32 IS 14 g 18 g 16 lIS ~ftIIlm~ ; ~ lMf"'io 1 lIl'IlillIItIlIi Community Oenlopmeul Block: Lahul Code No. 1 VIlLAGE PRIMARY ',lW1IIPIliIi-lilliillitii31itl'l1iiiii1§1Jli Industrial Category ofMain Warleen oitft:I lIJ1I/II'm/'ri 1M '11'! ~;jo . NameofViJlageITown/Ward l..ocI1ioo Code No. m IV Veal V(b) %3 Ui 17 \N~:~.;jOl Sub-Tahsil Udaipur Code No. 1 117 II)ojq Jholang (223) 118 ffl{siIW! Ollar Jholang (224)Uninhabited 11' ~'IIR Nain Gabar(1I1) 1%0 ~ Guari (112) III ~ Chhogjing (1/3) l1l ~ Chokhang (1/4) 113 ~ Thirot (liS) 1]~ ~ Kamri (1/6) 11$ ~ OandBk (117) 116 ~ Morang (118) 117 Chambak (119) III -~ Lingcba (1/10) Uninhabited 1]' 1m Shcnwar (1111) 130 lIr.f1I Sheling (1/12) 131 1fI-~ Bba-Baring (1/13) 131 ~ Leh-Bariog (1/14) 133 lI'IP! Kuang(lIlS) 134 FqI Dreldca (1116) 135 IIJ-~ Bba-Chewar (1/17) 136 .~ Leh-Chewar (1/18) u.iinbabitcd 137 ~ Bihar (1/19) Uninhabited 138 lIM! Klwnrti (1120) 13' 'IR'I1 Naida (1121) 140 ~ JIW'&th( 1122) 1~1 1Jlf1li1I OaIing (1123) 141 ~ Junde (1124) 143 lIt'IiiiR Taljon (112S) 144 ~ Beling (1126) Uninhabited .145 l'iI1I'I Lomach (1127) , 146 ~ :ribok. (1128) 147 :sl'I$l Othang (1129) 148 li>1titl Yang Thang (1/30) 149 ~ Jahlma(I/31) 6 8 150 ~ PhUl'll (1/32) 'l'l'l-tmlm '\JII>Iif '" 'liP: TotaJ()fUdaipur Sab-T.mD 73 6 16 4 10 13 lm'!IR ~ Jobrang(2/1) m Rape (212) 1 3 w-t'I Bamam(213) Uninhabited ~ ~ Ghambari (2/4) mm Rashil (2/.5) , twit Ungar (2/6) 116 ~'Ill'! CENSUS ABSTRACT '!!l!I?I>I'I '!Wi iJi;Jf di JililfiI'i Nt Industrial Catogory of Main W«ltm W!iill R;nn fmj ~ ~ !F"' ~ ft\lIlIi ~ fam iWll ~ ft'lI1!l M F M F M F M F M F .M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 5 35 12 Uninhabited '1 4 4 10 4 :2 :2 4 2 13 3 10 II 13 13 6 310 45 3 7 29 II 11 40 37 II 17 20 5 15 1 7 2 5 3 2 8 19 8 10" Uninhabited 1 .. 6 11 9 7 '1 10 1 6 S 20 IG 12" :2 2 2 S 9 1 1 3 6 6 6 3 .. Uninhabited Uninhabited S 8 36 28 III" 26 /' 27 10 11 .. - 3 6 27 29 9 "2 21 20 Uninhabited 3 S 7 6 '1 3 9 11 2 3 10 29 6 Il 13 ~8 61 1 11 :2 23 9 3 9 625 131 97 27 34 580 35 517 414 1,l~ 1,l'n 7 .. 36 42 1 S 27 3~ Unillbabited 3 1 16 37 :2 14 n '. 117 ~ ft,mf _:~lII'Il;jO:l VJ1I~ Community Development Block : Lahul Code No. : I VILLAGE PRIMARY ~ VJ1I/iI'iill~ ffl ~: ffi§.01 m;jo z Talmil:LUruICodeNo. 7. ft:t~ Undur(3/1) 43 IS IS 99 49 SO 9 7 iII~ Kothi (3/2) 2S 5 5 35 18 17 4 ~ Rapring (313) 21 6 6 56 21 3S 3 3 10 thl'!I Goruma (3/4) 83 33 33 216 101 liS 14 12 Shansba 149 64 71 389 182 207 24 " litn (lIS) 24 12 ~ Pank (411) 9 11 6 5 2 13 ~ Melbak (412) 6 Uninhabited 11 llQ1(II Thapak(413) 38 S 61 36 6 2 IS ~ Kirkircha (414) 8 Unilhubited 16 smn Duansha (415) 29 10 10 82 39 43' 6 3 17 lit! f.Imli1I Yaug Kirting(4/6) 17 12 12 57 35 22 1 Ie ~ Kirting (4/7) 34 86 87 343 199 144 23 18 " ~ Rualing (4/8) 20 6 6 46 20 26 3 I 20 ~ Telangbe (419) 28 S 5 38 14 24 t Z1 itmtl Meling (4110) 27 S S 48 19 29 3 2l ~ Ruring (4111) 26 9 9 43 20 23 2 23 lJIIttJ~ ChhuweagMurti (5/1) 3 Uninhabited ]4 ~ Muchhling (5/2) 4 1 2 25 liIlIiftrJ To-Karing (5/3) 3 7 4 3 16 'ffi"c= Lot (514) 39 45 45 221 106 115 9 9 17 lIlft' )1 FIt DaDgar (519) 10 Uninhabited )l *' n)fvi1'T Yang Tozing(51l0) 8 4 4 17 7 10 2 2 33 lIWitq Tozing (SIll) 14 11 11 ~8 26 32 3 Jot -.mI Wari (5/12) 36 10 10 75 36 39 6 2 .,,; 'RlroI Marbaj (S/13) 35 8 8 66 26 40 2 6 )6 ~ Baring (5/14) 9 3 3 20 10 10 3 31 m-'TftIT Bha-Garang (511 5) 6 3 3 19 11 8 1 38 ~ Kronng (6/1) IS 8 8 S4 29 25 _ 1 2 )' 1i1W1 Malang (6/2) 32 18 18 89 36 53 3 40 ~'lJtrI Leh-Oarang {613} 10 5 5 15 6 9 2 41 'J!I--lllFl Nupe Marang (6/4) 8 Uninhabited 4' ~-~ nape.Morang (6/5) 9 2 2 18 7 11 2 4' '!ItWT Tholung (6/6) 48 .33 33 225 99 126 12 17 14 tR"Ilml Parandas (6rT) II Uninhabited 45 ~ TiIa(6/8) _ 4 Uninhabited 46 ~ Phunltiyar (619) 6 7 7 35 18 17 41 ~ Bokta (6iIO) 4 2 2 11 6 S 49 m-~ Bha-8umnam (6/ll) 23 6 6 48 27 21 2 49 .lj'I'I1I Leh-Sumnam (6112) 22 5 5, 35 17 18 4 118 ; UA'11'Al 'IfR CENSUS ABSTRACT 'llIIIlIIl'ImtmlllA~'*"ll Industrial Category of Main Worbra '!i«~ 'l"llll 'l'l!1l 'J'I!1I ~ M M M M 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 49 50 25 16 33 23 31 22 18 17 10 5 11 10 10 10 21 35 16 15 13 1.5 10 12 24 77 94 61 41 61 77 5S 75 27 127 1'58 lOS 83 100 120 63 112 6 S 3 4 4 4 4 Uninhabited 2.5 36 18 1.5 13 24 9 24 , Uninhabited 39 43 27 17 17 26 10 25 20 22 32 12 23 14 4 12 34 39 79 "n 1\4 49 135 8i 27 55 61 25 20 26 13 14 10 16 7 IS 14 24 7 9 6 16 4 11 19 29 16 11 12 17 7 16 2 16 23 IS 6 14 15 11 Uninhabited 1 4 .3 4 2 2 2 2 38 39 47 69 82 44 70 72 26 60 2 6 21 25 IS 10 8 15 6 4S .54 29 23 27 28 24 28" 16 29 11 12 9 19 9 19 3 2 67 67 55 37 41 38 25 32 U~bited 7 10 4 4 S 4 4 4 26 32 18 18 16 15 9 IS 2 36 39 24 21 22 18 16 16 I 25 40 20 20 IS 21 13 20 I 6 10 4 .5 8 1 4 4 10 8 10 S 5 6 3 6 4 3 20 22 20 10 16 4 8 4 5 7 8 25 44 28 29 19 28 12 23 2 5 9 3 6 3 4 1 4 Uninhabited 7 11 4 5 4 3 4 3 32 33 63 92 70 S5 62 54 37 48 4 Uninhabited Uninhabited 18 17 14 8 9 9 7 9 S 5 3 S 4 3 3 3 23 21 18 11 18 16 8 6 14 14 18 7, 5 10 15 4 3 6 11 119 ~ ~_:~"l'I~*,:1 1Il'I~ Community Developmcml Block: Lahul Code No. : 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY ~ lfl1II iiii'4 im'f 111\ 3l\'iliflii fs11Il\ Industrial category of Main Worken ~ 1IT'!~/'il¥"""'" ~*' Name ofViUagefl'own/Ward Location Code No. III IV V(a} V(b) ~ R'iI>li '1'" ~ 'l'" ~ '1'" ram M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 ~:~.;jol Tahsil: Lahul Code No. 2 7 ~ Lindur (3/1) 8 1lht'I Kothi(3/2) , ~ Raprins (313) 10 -.JR'II Goruma (314) 11 m Shansba (31S) 11 ~ Patak. (411) 13 "- Mclbak (4/2) Uninhabited l4 ~ Thapak (413) 15 ~ Kirlcircha (414) Uniithabited 16 Wm Duansha (41S) 17 ~ r.nfci'I Yang Kirting( 4/6) 18 ftrn!trI Kirting(4n) 7 2 19 ~ Rualing (418) 20 ~ Telangbe (419) 21 ~ Mcling (4110) 21 ~ Ruring (4111) .23 tRttr'l,'fl1l Chhuweag MUlti (5/1) Uninhabited . l~ ~" Mucbhling (S/2) 25 ma>ff1J To-Karing (513) 26 t 28 ~ Lapshak (S/6) 19 'IPrtq Yangrang (!In) 30 ~ Rangbe (518) 31 FR Dangsr (519) Uninhabited 52 ~mrui1J Yang Tozing (SIlO) » liIftiitl Tozing (SIll) M ;nfr Wari (SII2) 35 'IVl!\iI Marbaj (5113) l6 ~ Baring (5/14) 37 'll-1JltIT Bha-Oarang (!Ill S) 38 ~ Krozing (6/1) 39 'IlWI Malmg (6/2) '10 ~'1Jl'i>I IAb-Ganmg(613) ~, 'I."l-~ Nupe Manng (11/4) Uninhabited 42 ~-~ Oape-Manng (61S) ~3 'CI)WJ Tholung (6/6) ~ IN'I'INI Parandas (617) Uninhabited 4S !lim Tila{6/S) Uninhabited 46 ~ Phunkiyar (619) 47 ~ Bolda (6/10) 48 'll-'(l'l'I'I Bha-Sumnam (6111) ..9 ~~ IAh-SuDllWD (6/12) 120 iif'I'IVl'II 'fIR CENSUS ABSTRACT ~_'IIii'\ii'Riiiii3fif'1ifliliiN IrulmIridCategoryofMain Worm. ~1l'IlI!ifi1i'l'N _ .. ~mlI VI VII vm IX Marginal wodcen Non-worbn fffirj ~ ~ ~ fa>rI ~ fmi ~ i"" !mil ~ ImI M F M F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 2 4 16 13 1 3 7 4 3 3 1 7 19 S 1 40 38 10 4 S S 16 3 82 87 2 J Uninhabited 4 ·12 12 Uninhabited 6 22 J6 12 6 2 12 8 IS 4 21 3 7 64 SO 2 10 10 4 8 8 1 4 7 12 2 1 6 8 Uninhabited 2 1 19 2 IS 6 36 42 2- 13 10 2 10 6 8 20 1 7 9 /' - 14 5 31 31 Uninhabited 3 2 3 2-' 3 6 13 4 4 S 2; 6 19 8 2; 4 1 6 14 2 5 2 S 4 6 2 2 9 19 4 2 3 4 9- 22 8 3 2 4 2 Uninhabited 3 6 2 1 17 S 20 SO 17 22 Uainh:dritcd Uninhabited 8 7 2 2 3 9 S 7 3 121 ~ ft oiI ~ ~ P M 2 3 4 6 7 8 . 9 10 ~:~moio, Tahsil: Lahul Code No. 2 50 lIi4\ Tandi (6/13) 4S 76 76 472 341 131 37 26 51 ~ Biting (7/1) 55 57 57 281 157 124 20 20 51 ~ Kyelang (7/2) 247 587 5S8 1,797 1,206 591 80 92 53 _ Bokar(7I3) 3 4 4 7 2 5 54 ~ Gumrang(7/4) 40 15 IS 134 71 63 8 7 55 If\1m Oirmus (l15) 11 S 8 64 35 29 6 3 56 ~ Guskyar (7/6) 10 13 14 68 36 32 4 3 57 ~ Yumath(717) 23 7 7 S4 26 2S 3 4 58 ~ Oumling (7/S) 10 4 4 SO 25 2,5 6 59 'I'llII'l Magwan(719) 5 13 13 40 28 12 60 ~ Kyor(7/10) 15 5 5 4S 19 26 3 61 ~1'jpqJ Tayul-Oompa (7111) I 10 10 16 11 .5 61 lINtIP 80 ~ Barye (8/15) 2 3 3 IS 8 7 I 81 ~ Lingkyatn (8/16) 7 14 16 52 27 25 2 3 8l l;Nt(I wro Darcha-Sumdo (8117) 10 16 23 90 43 47 6 9 83 mtII >i'PII Darcha-Dangma(81IS) 38 22 27 146 66 80 12 14 114 $\ YI)ch~ (8119) 23 12 12 86 39 47 12 4 85 ~ BaIbog (9/1) 13 8 8 3.5 23 12 86 tmlI1'I Pasprag (9/2) 11 6 6 47 23 24 7 3 87 @Ifi1l Lapchang(913) 33 13 13 60 23 37 4 6 '88 tmitr Cheling (9/4) 21 7 7 54 32 22 S 3 ., lIJm-tll>tmI Yala-Pyasu (915) 5 Uninhabited 90 .m;n....tll>tmI Thola-Pyasu (9/6) 13. 5 S 52 26 26 4 ,5 " ~ Jholing(917) 1 ,5 2 3 " ~ Piulcar(9/8) 56 30 34 180 88 92 17 8 122 1lA'I"AI~ CENSUS ABSTRACT ~lI!JII~~¥I~~ Indust.rial Category of Main Worllm ~~~ (I-IX) ~~ ~~ Total main work.en Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes (I-IX) n ~ tffiri ffltn ft;nri F F F F 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 32 30 42 52 212 40 291 81 28 S 31 45 4 6 109 lIS lOS 47 109 72 2S 1 29 71 101 29 591 401 924 216 930 230 147 .168 12 12 2 5 1 2 5 2 5 69 63 41 20 49 41 42 40 35 29 18 3 18 17 16 17 33 32 25 11 24 22 18 21 26 28 16 4 21 23 18 23 .2S 25 13 . 9 10 17 7 17 26 1:2 23 3 18 10_ 9 10 19 26 7 10 12 18 9 17 11 S 8 1 3 2 2 2 6 7 3 6 6 8 27 27 129 7 284 52 10 22 Uninhabited 4' 79 23 27 59 41 14 12 8 13 73 85 52 35 39 53 35 23 2 18 65 89 38 34 40 48 24 11 3 28 18 32 8 13 9 18 6 17 101 117 56 45 58 80 46 79 27 34 19 13 16 22 14 22 2 5 5 12 3 19 14 59 72 38 31 44 43 27 42 92 87 77 46 82 56 38 55 .- 5 5 2 3 -4 3 4 -' 19 24 4 4 8 13 8 13 25 3S 17 11 27 22 11 17 4 1ninbabited 16 ·24 10 12 10 13 9 13 8 7 7 1 6 S 6 5 19 23 22 16 18 10 2 Ii 29 38 26 14 28 28 S 21 60 78 49 35 36 41 22 36 39 47 22 17 16 27 12 23 16 12 7 4 21 12 21 12 13 24 !l 2 13 18 13 18 23 37 9 9 16 25 16 24 8 6 24 16 17 4 20 IS 20 15 Uninhabited 26 26 12 8 14 16 14 16 2 3 2 1 1 2 2 S 80 89 34 13 SO 73 46 73 123 ~ fit ~ ~;.m/lri"""'" ~..;o NuncofV~ownAWud Location Code No. m IV Veal v(b) fffiIj fffiIj '1-el1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ftR M F M F M F .M F 2 23 24 2' 26 27 28 29 30 tm1llI!:~~";o 2 Tahsil: Lahul Code No. 2 50 ~ TIIDIIi (6/13) s, fmitr Biling (7/1) 7 3 S2 ~ Kyclang (7/2) S3 2 22 3 S 2 5] ~ Bolw(713) 54 ~ OumraIlg (7/4) 55 ~ Girmus (7/5) 56 ~ Guskyar (716) 3 57 ~ Yumath(717) 58 ~ Gumling (7/8) Sf 'PRA M4gwan (719) 60 Kyor(7/IO) 61 ~1j)1In Tayul-Gompa (7/11) 62 -~>tPm Bar Oompa (7112) 6l ;mI!~ Stingiri (7/13) 64 ~ Dilbud (7/14) Uninhabited 6S lIII1RtI Kawaring (7I1S) 1 . 2 66 Rr-J. Tinno(811) 10 67 ~ Kolang (812) 5 68 ~ Kelad(8l3) " 1IfTTm Khangaar (814) 70 ~ Mai(815) 71 ~-tfPo:n Oemur-Gompa (816) 72 ~ 0emur(8I7) I' -, 7) ot!'l Bog (818) 2 74 ~ Jispa(819) 2 3 75 fitrR;I Tingal (8110) 76 ~ Cbhika-bc (8111) 77 ~ Rarig (8112) 78 I1Afm Mansingb (8/13) U~ed 79 'WlI Rangyo (8114) SO ~ Baryo(s/IS) ., ~ LiIIgkyun (8116) 82 "iImII~ Detcha-Sumdo (8117) 83 "iImII~ DardIa-Dangma(s/I8) 4 84 ~ Yodle (8119) 2 85 ~ Barbog (911) 86 tm1I1'I Pasprag (9/2) 87 ~ Lapchang (913) 88 Uft;irJ Cheling (9/4) .9 ~~ Y,m-Pyasu (9/5) Uninbabitcd 90 t1rm-~ Thola-Pyaau (9/6) ..., ~ Jholing(917) "91 ~ .PiIIkaI(918) 124 "Gl'f'1UA1lm CENSUS ABSTRACT 5l'llI_iiFi-\iiiila~N Industrial CategOl)' of Main Workers flAj~~ _"mm VI vn vm IX Marginal wodtm Non-worbn ~ ftlIrlII ~ !mil '1~ ftlIrlII ~ ~ ~ Iffin "!l"lI Am M F M F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 146 28 8S 3 2 48 50 3 31 11 48 52 57 2 57 7 14 562 34 9 22 267 339 7 7 3 15 19 - 1 6 4 11 8 3 3 4 9 6 3 2 3 4 2 2 S 13 3 9 3 7 2 3 3 4 4 4 7 3 3 1 274 30 6 2 29 21 Uninhabited 29 11 I; 3 4 2 18 49 2 2 36 32 11 4 30 40 2 9 14 11 45 37 2 11 11 2 16 12 2 7 11 4 4 6 23 29 ./ 17 1 20 2 33 29 :2 1 11 11 14 19 Uninhabited 1 6 11 :2 2 3 1 8 3 2 9 14 9 6 1 3 6 15 19 4 3 7 30 39 1 " 1 2 23 19 2 to 6 6 11 12 7 Uninhabited 12 9 1 4 37 19 125, ~!iI1mI _:~~'fO:l 1Il'I1I1tlfIllII Comnmnity Development Block : Lahul Code No. : 1 VD..LAGEPRlMARY oIIlRA 1Il'I~~~""" 1Il'I~ b "lflII'I fmli ~ p F F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 ~:~~iiol Tahsil: Lahul Code No. 2 93 trniII Chharzi (919) 6 Uninhabited Gajang (1011) 25 14 '" 1fI'ltII 16 96 45 51 8 7 95 1I5mitJ Kardang (1012) 75 41 48 205 95 110 9 11 " -riI1lRII GusbaJ (llIl) 150 76 90 530 288 242 33 31 97 ~ TupchiJing (1112) 8 18 19 91 51 40 5 8 98 ft1tIf!tI Sbipting (1113) 28 9 9 57 23 34 ·3 7 99 ~ Wargul (1114) 52 17 17 142 70 72 11 10 100 ~ Muling (I 1/5) 41 27 30 205 96 109 14 11 101 >mfl1 DaJang (1211) 18 17 17 81 47 34 9 4 10] ~ Thorang(12l2)· 21 10 11 84 37 47 4 9 103 ~ GondhJa (1213) 84 81 81 360 191 169 31 21 104 '!'Mil Pbugthal (1214) 11 6 6 39 20 19 1 1 105 ~ Tiling (12/5) 14 7 7 37 13 24 2 2 106 ~ Purd(I216) 31 6 6 42 22 20 S 107 M'1 Khinang (1217) 31 12 12 93 44 49 5 6 108 lIi'RR Khangsar (1218) 44 15 15 119 58 61 2 6 109 _ ~(J2I9) 11 8 8 50 24 26 4 2 110 ~ Shugu (12110) 13 7 7 47 26 '21 4 111 Ul'!OIl J_gle (12111) 34 10 10 62 28 34 2 4 11] flIRlitnn Kiangcha (12112) 5 3 3 18 '6 12 113 ~ Murticha (12113) IS 5 5 49 27 22 5 4 114 ~ RaIing(12/14) 17 7 7 54 28 26 7 3 '115 ~ Khorpani (12115) 11 7 7 43 23 20 5 116 1JfWl Shuiling (12/16) 47 38 38 202 106 96 14 14 117 ~ Ropsang(13/1) 40 12 12 85 37 '48 6 8 118 ~ Jl!IIgJing (1312) 10 5 5 38 IS 23 4 8 119 lIi'RR Khangsar (1313) S 7 7 34 16 18 2 4 1]0 '1I'IIlII'I Gompathan (1314) 12 6 6 48 .24 24 111 lIIlA Shubin (13/5) 30 24 24 120 61 59 7 9 111 ~ Jagdang (13/6) 23 11 11 66 32 34 12 8 1)3 ~ Khawangling (1317) 20 21 21 81 42 39 6 5 1%4 1ffm;t Retil (1318) 16 9 9 40 19 21 5 3 115 ~ Labrang (1319) . 6 4 4 24 15 9 2 2 116 ~ Shwtang (13/10) 20 3 3 27 12 15 I 1 117 1I!1tm' Katbal (13/11) 10 I I 4 2 2 U8 ~ Kewak(13/12) 7 3 3 19 9 10 2 1 129 1Iit!R Chokhur (13/13) 4 4 4 32 12 20 2 4 130 ~ Sarkhang(14/1) 7 2 2 12 8 4 131 ~ Rangcba (1412) 5 7 7 33 19 14 2 132 ~ Bagche(14I3) 5 3 3 13 4 9 133 _~ -... Kharchud Konma (14/4) 3 2 2 7 5 2 134 _~ Kharchud-Yongtna(1415) 5 3 3 25 15 10 135 ~ Jamyaling (14/6) 4 3 3 21 14 7 2 126 \iI'I'I"A1'!tN CENSUS :ABSTRACT "!l62IlIJIII-'lIRiii ft';roi ~ fWd ~ ftom M F M F F 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 II Uninbabitcd 8 5 37 46 25 17 27 34 26 33 6 10 88 100 61 44 56 64 45 62 84 76 133 145 202 ~ Wi~~iIiI'IT'I ~oio Name ofVillage{fown!Ward Location CadeNo. m IV Veal v(b) ft;roj 'l~ '1"" Imi ~ Imi ~ ~ M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ~:OIlf.OI~oiOl Tahsil: Lahul Code No. 2 u I1WfI Chharzi (919) Uninhabited 94 'IlVitJ Gajang (10/1) 9S lIIN1ttJ Kardang (1012) 96 ~ GusbaI (1l/1) 9 2 ~ ~ Tupcbiling (1112) 98 ftlq~ Shipting (11/3) " ~ Wargul (1114) 2 100 'IIWI Muting (11/5) 2 3 101 -.:r.itr Dalang (12/!) 4 102 mt 104 ~ Phugthal (1214) 105 fmitI Tiling (1215) 106 ~ Punt (1216) 107 Mi'I Kbinang (12f7) 108 lfIlJm Khangsar (1218) 109 '!IlIi{ Sakar(I219) 110 w.I Slrugu (12110) 111 \il'RIll Jagle (12111) , 111 ~ Kiangcha (12/12) 11) ~ Murticha (12113) 114 mwt Rating (12114) IS 5 115 ~ Khorpani (12115) 10 7 116 ~ Shuiling (12/16) 54 44 117 ~ Ropsang (13/1) 18 118 ~ Jungling (1312) 8 119 ~ Khangsar (1313) S 110 ~ Gompathan (13/4) 12 III lTItI'1 Shubin (13/5) 19 1%2 UflTitlT Jagdeng (13/6) 113 ~ Khawangling (1317) 3 124 '!Ilm Relil (1318) 125 tmq Labrang (1319) 126 ~. Shurtang (13/10) 117 Kathal (13/11) 128 -~ Kcwak (13/12) 129 'lim Cholchur (13/13) 130 ~ Sarkhang (14/1) ,- 131 "{j'J'III Rangcha (1412) 132 1ITI11Il Bagchc (14/3) 133 'fR'IIlIllIWn Kban:lrud Koruna (1414) 1:14 _>lI'1'I1 Kharchud. Yong,na (14/S) US ~ Jamyaling (1416) 128 tiR'l"Rl '!lit CENSUS ABSTRACT ¥RIlIil'I iIi.i 'iiRiiI i'l3liififili ~~ lII1'I'1m~ VI VII VIII IX Marginal workers Non-wortm ~ ~ ~1fII ~ 9:1fII ~ g:1fII ~ ~ ~ 9:" ~ M F M F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 Uninhabited 7 S 11 12 9 2 15 17 24 29 39 11 3 4 34 12 72 102 95 117 20 16 3 13 1 1 S 12 16 1 1 9 26 7 1 37 39 12 2. 2. 49 78 3 25 18 S 5 25 16 ,21 7 6 3 21 2. 82 84 62 8 .5 2. 3 2. .5 1 1 9 3 4 6 8 11 12 3 7 21 26 2. 10 13 7 7 I 9 U 2. 3 S 3 14 8 2. 9 10 12 1 2. 7 8 6 /1 2. 6 J 4 19 39 31 ·1 18 4IS 7 11 S 18 1 2 3 19 S S 6 3 10 2. S 37 17 20 2 1 17 IS 6 3 18 19 12 7· 9 3 2. 3 9 4 4 4 11 6 9 6 1 6 2. 8 6 ,... 7 1 129 ~.ftlmI _ :t'Illt'l"","O:1 1IPI~ Community Development Blook : Lahul Code No. : 1 VILLAGE PRlMARY ~ wr~1IlI"'" lIl'I""~ ~~ ~16l l!l'l umiii!Il (flltIJ1RI m ~ 'P~mq $"0 Name ofthe ViUll8cffownlWard t~~3fR 1IlIIAIl6l ~ ~ iil'ftilllll~ lI'fHI'f Location tm/llll ",,'" No. of No. of Totii population Total Code fllI.>II.iI occupied House- (including institutional population in No. Area of Village residential holds and hOWlcl_ population) tho.go in Hcclalca IIId houJCS group 0-6 TownlWud inKm' ~ ~ ~ ~ ft>Rf p M F M F 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 mIIN:mpm"o 2 rahsil : Lahul Code No.2 136 ~ LaJing (14f7) 7 2 2 17 9 8 1 137 fIft;i11 Toling (1418) 33 13 13 67 29 38 7 3 138 ~ Damphung (14/9) 31 S4 S4 188 119 69 13 IS 139 Qmm Khoksm" (14/10) IS 24 24 283 207 76 , , 140 ~mam Yari-Kboksat (14111) I' 9 9 27 23 4 ""P~1IlI~ Total of IAhaI Tllhsn 34.3 1,466 1,5U 13,030 7,053 5,977 791 731 130 'GFI'JI'I'II'IIN CENSUS ABSTRACT Wl!I'IJi1Imm;it"l$l~'l\1Jfr Industrial Ce!egory of Main Wmbrs l{OI~~ (I-IX) ~\iIIflIlrf ~ Ul'l-unf'iIm maR Total main wcnl:ers Scbeduled Castes Scbeduled Tn'bcs Litenites (I.IX) n ~ fatri ~ fffiri 'l~ Iflm ~ fffirt 'l~ fffirt ~ 1ftIlf M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 1.5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 9 8 4 4 .5 4 .5 4 28 38 17 IS 18 21 17 20 4 46 44 59 9 98 40 1.5 21 48 72 183 4.5 190 41 2 2 7 12 4 13 23 572 473 4,SS4 4,990 4,S05 2,227 4,653 2,982 1,753 2,267 :MS 266 131 ~ fII'I'RI ~ :Oll\t ~ lfI'I~~CIQ'WI ~;jo Name ofViJlagcrrownlWard Location Code No. ill IV Veal v{b) '11JII tmf '1'f'I !a>:ri '11JII RlPII 11"" ftR M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 ~:mp.;jOl Tahsil : Lahul Code No. 2 136 ~ Laling (1417) 137 tIfN1I Teling (14/8) 138 'P(1J Oamphung (1419) ," ~ Khoksar(I4110) 140 ~lihrm Yari-Khoksar (14/11) 6 ftIll!I ~ lJl1lr'l Total or LehuJ TIIhdl 318 76 49 35 19 4. 132 CENSUS ABSTRACT ~ iIIl'I iIii-\ lmiI ill iIiliilii ~ Industrial Categ VI vn vm IX 1mI F 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 4 4 11 17 54 15 3 3 25 21 29 2 I 2 176 38 17 3S 8 8 4 !iOO 109 124 15 au 2 1,556 208 lSl 583 2,14» 2,412 133 ~ ftImI_: ~ ~-io 1 111'1~ Community Developmenl Block : Spiti Code No. 2 VILLAGE PRIMARY ~ lI1'I~/Iri'llll'lJ1l lI1'IlIIlbtm -~ ~a'i't ~~~~~ l!« VI'ftt6ln ~ ~-io Name ofthe Villageffown/Ward ~ilafR ~a'i'tm;zn m;zn ~~ lI'i0--6i1 Location mt~lIIl"" No. of No. of Total population Total Code ~.1Il.iI occupied House (including in..otitutional . population in No. Area of VJ.llage ruiclential holds and houscless population) theap in Hectares and houses group 0-6 TownlWard inKnr ~ ~ p M 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 ~~_:ft liI>1Total 202,0 2,425 2,425 9,591 5,428 4,163 802 718 lIJill1>JRural 202,0 2.42l 2,425 9,591 5,428 4.163 802 718 "I'IfurUrban tm!t Losar Khas (40/1) 360 57 57 242 126 116 IS 22 Chichoog (4012) 492 21 21 110 48 62 12 8 Kiamo (42) 361 22 22 114 54 60 12 6 4 ~ Hanse (44) 251 S9 59 215 111 104 17 19 >IlI1l:'I Kiato (46) 427 23 23 103 56 47 S 7 qtJIii '!1m Paogmo Kbaa (5211) 291 21 21 112 43 69 12 9 ~ Chikzcr (5213) 299 Uninhabited ~Wl - Jungmo Thang (52/2) 446 Uninhabited rn Hal (51) 385 36 36 160 82 78 16 18 10 ~ Morang (80) 374 8 8 30 11 19 1 2 11 ~ Sumling (79) 513 20 20 84 37 47 S 6 1) ~ Khurik (78) 274 38 38 )54 73 81 13 9 13 11 ~ Ladercha (5612) 390 Uninhabited 13 ~ Dumlc(57) 234 Uninhabited -24 iIINI1"«rn Kaja Khas (70/1) 198 216 216 781 560 221 49 29 25 lIIl\ilI~ Kaja Soma (7012) 135 244 244 611 ,446 165 43 32 16 ~ Kakli (7013) 9 I 5 2 3 17 lI'Ilt11!1m KuangKbas(76/1) 173 7 7 19 8 II 2 :l8 ~ Ncked (7612) 161 I 3 2 1 19 "'lfW1 K:uUng(74) 19S 21 21 87 39 48 4 1 30 ~ Komik(69) 129 29 29 104 57 47 II 10 31 fh»J Hikim (68) 104 36 36 161 89 12 22 11 31 t'i'TVII Langja (66) 422 38 38 153 80 73 16 10 » tIltl1!lm Lara Khaa (7111) 222 13 13 59 30 2,} '} 4 34 *'II Shego (7112) 350 IS IS 75 36 39 6 8 35 ~ Lidaog (72) 360 22 22 110 57 S3 17 13 36 .Wmtllm Domal Khas (ISS/I) 165 53 S3 26S 125 140 24 29 37 ri>rII'I~ Gugdo Demul (15512) 184 3 3 20 1I 9 2 2 38 {lfti'1 Rizing (1 55/4) 281 Uninhabited 3' ~ Sulcbc (15513) 99 1 7 3 4. 134 1lI'I'l"AI~ CENSUS ABSTRACT "5S!I-,,",,~~~~ Indusuial Category of Main Wodccr. ~ 'lUIl lll41m (I-IX) ~~ ~~ '1m Total Main Wodcen Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates (I-IX) n ~ fmri ~ 1m! !l~ fa'lII ~ 1m! ~ fffiII ~ ~ M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 390 280 3,773 3,694 3,365 . 1,174 3,360 m 982 263 126 209 390 280 3,m 3,694 3,36' 1,174 3,360 m 982 263 126 209 106 116 87 38 75 13 33 11 46 62 26 28 24 2 20 52 60 32 28 31 32 25 31 101 104 78 37 65 25 27 19 54 47 38 14 39 4 24 3 5 10 36 59 18 19 23 17 UDiDbabited Uninhabited 9 6 61 71 SO 22 46 6 33 2 S 7 14 9 8 6 2 1 6 S 31 42 2$ 18 21 7 7 12 $ S8 76 44 24 35 23 16 18 40 40 23 13 17 23 3 20 66 62 127 170 171 78 212 24 24 9 3 12 10 166 66 146 23 108 4 32 3 ./ 19 15 , 8 9 g 12 8 3 S S 39 29 133 137 121 48 76 8 30 3 11 2 I 1 2 2 1 Uninhabited 11 7 134 147 73 44 75 72 '43 11 18 60 Uninhabited Uninhabited 48 15 287 175 428 106 457 41 18 5 23 12 163 li2 342 69 368 37 7 3 2 3 1 2. 2 8 11 4 3 4 2 2 39 48 27 26 14 12 4 1 S S4 42 42 14 34 3 14 2 2 81 70 51 17 37 3 17 11 6 67 67 42 12 26 4 19 2 30 29 16 7 9 4 8 4 28 38 14 13 20 8 10 S 3 3 46 50 23 16 31 S' 18 7 7 liS 133 S7 17 60 7 41 2 11 9 8 2 $ S Uninhabited 3 4 2 2 bs tII!Jl11ft1i1'flt.mI _ :fttriiI~;jo , 1Il'I~ Cotmmmity Developmeul Block: Spiti Code No. 1 VILLAGE PRIMARY 'jM_~>miI" 311~4)ab Indust.rial Category of Main WorIccrs ~ 1Il'I/IIIfiI/iri ~""" ~;jo N~eofV~o~Md Locatioo CocIeNo. m IV Veal v(b) 'l" It\mi 'l" !alii ~ ft'lpri 'l" ftR M F M F M F M F 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ~~_:~m;jol Community Ocve:lopmCDl mode : Spiti Code: No.2 "liltrTotal 125 S7 14 12 34 19 1IJ'1IorRural 125 57 14 12 34 19 'l'I6 ~:ftqftI.;jo 3 Tahsil: Spiti Code No. 3 ~- Lour Kbu(40/I) 3 1 ~ Chicbong (4012) 3 lI'lIl'iI Kiamo(42) 4 Hanse(44) 3 2 . 5 ~"" Kiato(46) - ,. q1l'ft tIffi PanglllO lOw (S2II) 7 ~ Chikzer (S2/3) Uninhabited ~tfrJ Jungmo Thang (5212) Uninhabited 9 n Hal (51) 4 10 >lito! MQr&IIg (80) ~ Sumling (79) 3 3 "11 ~ Khurik(78} 2 2 13 1'IfttiI~ Yaraogo Rangarik (77/2) 2 14 'INtiI~ Marango Rangarik (77/1) 2 15 ~ Ki (6211) 16 ~ Octe (6212)...- 17 mII>i11 Tasbi Gang (63) 19 flPR~ Kibar Kbu (61/1) 4 '9 IiI'l" Piyur (61/2) 10 '6r.PI - Tinam(64) Uninhabited 11 AItPi_ Chicbim Khas (56/1) 11/~ Laden:ba (5612) Uninhabited 13 ~ Dumle(57) Uninhabited 14 Kaja Khaa (7011) 33 8 7 2 11 2 15 _'IhtII ~ja Soma (70/2) 7 2 3 16 --lI'mIl Kakti (7013) 17 lIIiPt_ Kuarl'g Khaa (76/1) 19 ~ Nekcd (7612) 19 ~ Keuling (74) 30 ~ Komik(69) 31 Q'II'I Hikim(68) 31 Wron Langja(66) Lara Khu (7111) 33 ~- 34 M She:go (71/2) 35 .~ Lidang(72) 3 36 -.t'R'Ilmi DoDIal Kbas (ISS/I) 31 ~~ Gangdo Demul (l5S/2) . 39 M'1 Rizing (155/4) . Uninhabited 39 ~ Sulcho(IS513) 136 UFPlUAIm CENSUS ABSTRACT 1jW~lffi.mt""~.M Induslrial Category of Main Worken ~~ _"IIR'\~ VI vn vm IX Marginal Wcners Non-Work.cn 5" fffiri !i"" f6lrt ~ f6lrt !l"" ~ 1Jn fffiri ~ tmJi M F M F M F M F M F M F 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 ·42 633 86 78 3 73 2 1,29.5 1~2 144 1,4.56 1,924 1,.93-4 633 86 78 3 73 2 1,29.5 122 144 1,4S6 J,924 1,.93-4 9 I. 29 2 .52 .50 .51 4 32 24 28 6 23 28 31 .5 32 46 47 14 24 17 19 1 4 42 . 20 27 Uuinhabitcd uniDhabited 11 2 39 36 33 4 1 10 .5 7 ' 10 3 19 16 21 2 12 2 2 26 36 32 2 9 2 1 22 17 116 /6 4 62 6 107 87 11.5 74 38 71 34 I 9 10 (; 6 6 2 29 3 11 8] 86 77 UDinbabited 13 8 74 74 UoiahabiItd Uuinhabittd 61 12 41 27 2S4 16 1 83 102 97 148 13 11 7 182 20 2 45 76 83 2 7 4 4 1 13 7 13 25 23 20 2 19 21 25 .... 18 3 7 36 4.5 33 7 12 42 42 . 27 13 21 12 8 2 II 16 20 7 6 2 19 26 29 3 12 6 8 71 57 62 S 6 4 Uninhabited 3 137 ~ ~ _: ftqftI ~'io 1 WI~ Community Development Block : Spiti Code No. 2 VILLAGE PRIMARY ~ 1l1'I/iIffill~;j;J"'" lIJII;j;J~ ~~ '!O'~~atR~ 'U<'I~~ m'io NamcoftheViUage/I'ownlWard t~lIatR ~lI1I~ ~ ~~) lI"IlHlI Location ml/lR III! lI"I No. of No. of Total population Total Code 1111:01\.11 OOQIpicd House (including institutional popuIationin No. Area of Village teSidmtial holds and houseless population) tbcal!P in Hectares and houles gl'OUpO-6 TownlWani in KJn> ~ fa'Ii P F 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 ~:ftIII!I'IIItf'iO:J Tahsil.: Spiti Code No. : 3 <10 ~. TISbu (ISS/S) 13 Uninhabited 41 ~trnI Chabrang Khas (1.52/1) 59 3 3 8 4 4 42 foitIlI Ungti (1.5212) IS 9 9 16 12 4 2 43 ~ Sangluug (1.53) 71 2 2 12 .5 7 44 ~1!Im Rama Kbas (151/1) 94 13 13 58 31 27 7 45 ~Q;n Tulse Pena (1.5112) 14 1 6 1 S 46 T" Kunge (154) 133 7 7 47 4.5 2 2 47 ~tmI Lalong Khss (163/1) 160 60 60 260 132 128 19 19 48 ~ Phanvc (16312) 195 Uninhabited 49 ~ Yulshikpo (163/4) 13 Uninhabited 50 ~ Kibri (163/3) 94 3 3 19 6 13 2 4 51 ftJlI'mtl Dibuk Dogri (163/.5) 4 Uninhabited 52 ~ Tubolc{I.5I/3) 7 Uninhabited 5) wrplR Landupclhin (166) 64 2 1. 7 3 4 54 ftrtIfWI ShichJing (149/4) 126 36 36 80 49 31 .5 3 55 ~ Shiluk (149/3) 70 S .5 20 8 12 3 1 56 ~ Shushna (14912) 96 Uninhabited 57 ~ Samling (149/6) 240 2 2 11 4 7 2 58 '4i!I1' Dankar (149/1) 643 73 73 262 147 115 24 1.5 Nupur (l4915) 10 Uninhabited " ~ 60 1lrlI->iPTon Mane-Oogma (169) 514 34 34 144 76 68 16 10 61 ~ Kaley (16712) 354 4 4 18 9 9 62 1lrlI~ Mane Yogma (16711) 227 45 45 222 109 113 9 20 Lar(16713) 360 Uninhabited 64 Pm Dolcsa (167/4) 117 Uninhabited 65 !iI?j!l Piyuchc (168) 91 Uninhabited 66 .,.. Poh{I73/I) 113 46 46 184 86. 98 IS 23 67 t/rIWr Pomrang (17312) 193 4 4 21 7 14 1 68 ~ Nidand (173/3) 114 10 10 44 16 28 4 5 69 ~ Qurit (173/4) 82 2 2 11 3 8 2 70 lIAI Tabo (174/1) 231 138 138 540 382 1.58 51 29 71 tiff) Lari (17.711) 225 39 39 1.52 76 76 11 14 12 tIll'ItI1 Lapcba (17412) 11 3 3 12 11 73 ftIqm Tipta(I77/3) 3.5 Uninhabited 74 JSlII Dupuk (17712) .50 2 2 2 2 75 ~ Giu (180/1) 18.5 41 41 187 101 86 14 13 76 ofIfRI urn (18012) 45 3 3 7 3 4 n 'lr' Kun(ISO/3) .52 Uninbabited 78 ~ Ksuirik (183/1) 60 2 2 91 91 79~ Hurling (182) 94 40 40 145 84 61 12 10 80 ~ Hichle (180/4) 43 Uninhabited 8' .~ Samdo (183/3) 222 40 40 137 104 33 17 8 .2 ftlft:i>t Shilling (90) 103 5 S 211 12 16 1 4 138 VA'JOT'IIfiR" CENSUS ABSTRACT 'IIRI-~1Ill'iI~~'l\uII Industrial Category of Main Worken ~~lIPf ~ ftwIi ~ ftwIi '.1"" ~ !ft"I ftlmi ~ ft;nn '1'"' blri M F M F M F M F M F M F II 12 13 ·14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Uninhabited 4 4 2 3 2 10 4 6 9 5 7 2 1 3 2 - 30 27 16 7 16 5 12 3 1 S 2 18 43 3 3 125 125 60 18 59 22 39 12 5 7 Uninhabited Uninhabited 6 13 4 4 Uninhabited Uninhabited .. / 3 4 3 4 3 19 26 38 13 38 12 2 2 8 8 12 4 3 3 7 6 Uninhabited 4 7 4 2 4 3 1 2 2 140 113 84 25 75 34 30 23 6 ./ 9 Uninhabited 11 11 49 49 33 16 37 15 13 6 ... - 9 9 7 2 4 3 l.l 13 97 100 60 25 56 30 37 17 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 10 15 64 80 54 38 42 32 5 7 6 9 7 14 6 6 3 1 6 ·)0 10 18 8 10 S 8 3 3 3 8 4 2, 2 1 17 7 165 120 237 37 257 33 23 6 S 65 76 44 19 30 11 6 1 10 II Uninhabited 2 2 78 86 74 29 60 7 23 4 3 4 Uninhabited IS 7 89 91 7 4 38 40 52 18 66 30 3 3 Uninhabited . 16 5 15 5 74 . 21 88 2 / _. 11 16 7 6 8 s 139 ~ ftlIsm tiIVl: : ftqflI~ 'iO: 1 Vl'IIIII1fiIlII Community Development Block: Spiti Code No. : I VIlLAGE PRIMARY ~'IIfIII i'ffolllR'llllll afttMlIIII ~ Industrial Category of Main Workers ~ Vl'I/l'Il'R1,tm ~""'" ~ojo NuneofV~~ownnNMd Location Code No. rn IV Veal v(b) ~ fffiri 'l~ !ffili 'l'l'I fffiri 'lfl ftlp;j M F M F M F M p 2 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 ~:AIdII.:to 3 Tahsil : Spiti Code No. 3 ..0 ~ Tisbu (ISS/S) Uninhabited 41 ~~ Chabrang Khu (15211) 41 ~ Lingti (15212) 43 'IilJIi'I Sanglung (IS3) 44 10'11~ Rama Kbas (1 SlII) 4S umtt;n Tu1se Pcna (15112) 46 lJl"'I Kunge (1S4) 47 ~- Lalung Khas (163/1) 48 1FIi\ Pbanve (16312) Uninhabited 49 ~ Yulshikpo (163/4) Uninhabited so ~ Kibri (16313) S1 ftJlII~ Dibuk Dog,; (163/5) Uninhabited J2 IRin1I TarboIe(ISII3) Uninhabited S3 ~ Landupdhin (166) 54 ~ Sbichling (149/4) !5 2 55 ~ Sbiluk (14913) 56 ~ Shusbna (149/2) Uninhabited 57 ~ Samling (149/6) 58 ~ Dankar (149/1) 59 :l'J.l NupUr (14915) Uninhabited 60 1IA-t1PPn Manc-Gogma (169) 2 61 ~ Kaley{16712) 61 'lAlhrPn Mane Yogma(16711) 1 9 63 t'IN Lar(16713) Uninhabited 64 DokBa (16714) Uninhabited 65 "'"~ Piyucbe (168) Uninhabited ,66 ~ Poh (173/1) 6 6 67 ~ Pomrang (17312) 1 68 ~ Nidand (17313) 2 69 ~ Qurit (173/4) 70 lII1iI' :Fabo (174/1) 18 6 4 2 71 m\ Larip77/1) S 6 :2 7l ~ LapdJa (17412) 73 ftI1Il!I Tipla (17713) Uninhabited 74 fi'I' Dupuk (17712) 75 fII>J Giu(180/1) 8 .:. 76 ofl& Lirit (18012) 77 T1 Kun (18013) Uninhabited 78 lI>'rR ~_mmif~~1lMr Indulltrial Category ofMain Workers ~~ lIlJ1I'II1R:\w VI YO vm IX Marginal Work.ers Non-WIlrbn ~ ~ ~ ~ 'in ~ ~ ~ ~ lIl'I/iI'OO/iI1t '1"" fffiri '1"" ft?r ~:Rtffi'lm;jol Tahsil: Spiti Code No. 3 83 1b>Ii'l Cbhidang (89) 107 4 4 16 7 9 2 84 ~ Guling (91) 65 23 23 85 46 39 7 9 85 OR Bbar(92) 122 22 22 132 71 61 12 8 86 !lIf '1 "61ffiIl~ Uperla Guling (96) 54 11 11 51 25 26 4 5 .1 " !IItq 1II'tq Kong Kong (9') 114 9 9 44 32 12 4 4 93 ~ Gungri (97) 178 24 24 96 47 49 9 8 'M ~ Phuk chung (99) 152 18 18 33 7 26 2 's 108 ~ Mud (12811) 78 49 49 179 88 91 14 " 18 lot ~ Khilsar: (13012) 118 Uninbabited 110 ~ Philmud (12813) 81 Uninhabited III tR Note: In certain cases the spellmgs of the names of village. in Hindi and English versions do not tally with those published in the District Census HaDel· boolc of 1981. This is duo to tho reason that tho spellings of the names of villages pertaining to 1981 wet'O scm to the concerned TahsildarlNtsib- TahsiJdar for confifmation. After confirmation these were furth~ tallied with the top~ sheets. The spellings which bore near resemblance to tho prevailing names were taken for the 1991 publication 142 QRlIUAl ffi{ CENSUS ABSTRACT '!I6!I_mm""~~ Industrial Category of Main Worhn ~~~ (I-IX) ~~ ~~ $iN Total main 'I'rorkC4 Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes Literates (I-IX) n tam· fl:!mj ~ ~ 'P'" fffili 'l~ 'P'" ~ ft>.mI "f" 1m! M F M F M F M F M F M F 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 7 9 4- I 4- 42 39 30 9 27 S 12 3 5 3 65 58 39 11 33 25 16 14 10 8 10 11 7 4 5 4 36 43 22 9 26- 22 15 9 22 7 4- 35 35 19 S 1::1 20 11 6 20 Uninhabited 54 51 28 6 25 25 IS 8 24 24 26 1"7 3 17 1 13 3 10 2 11 25 6 2 r 2 4 3 40 41 28 5 29 22 14 8 20 3 2 4 24 2 IS 5 2 4 11 12 7 S 2 8 9 4 4 2 4 Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 2 3 165 163 90 23 83 4 61 U:UDbabited Uninhabited 17 17 5 4 12 2 11 4- 2 59 56 28 IS 37 30 Uninhabited UninbabSed 6 7 1 .4 4 2 1 83 90 37 10 45 3 36 3 Uninbabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited Uninhabited 390 Z80 3,77J 3,694 3,365 1,174 3,360 77J 98l 263 126 2W 143 ~ ft ~""'~ 1IJt!iflll't3l'm)flIlI' """ Industrial Cat£gory of Main Workera mt1FI W1~AAl'fl'll1l Name ofVilJagelfown/Ward LocatiOl1""'''0 Code No. I1I IV Veal V(b) '11111 1mri '1~ ftlIIri II'" 1mri ~ tmi M F M F M P M F ·2 23 24 2~ 26 27 28 29 30 ~:ftqftI.;jo 3 Tahsil: Spiti Code No. 3 83 ftt ~ ~ Polole (102) Uninhabited 98 ~ Shaktang (10613) Uninhabited \1f1il tIPlI Chbango Tbango (106/4) Uninhabited "100 ~ Sagnam (10611) 2 101 ~ Rajgaon (lOS) Uninhabited 10l l!IIIlA Taksban (106/2) Uninhabited 103 ritwr· Todnam (141) 104 fIIfOi1J Tiling (130/1) 105 Phik& (391) Uninhabited 106 w.m Haronaro (132) Uninhabited 107 -~ Yansa(138) 108 ¥ Mud (1211/1) 1 109 ftrn'm Khilsar (13012) Uninhabited 110 flm¥ Philmud (1l8l3) Uninhabited 111 'lim .Plwb(12812) Uninhabited 111 ~ Dbumling (131) Uninhabited 113 1Il Sha(126} Uninhabited Aqfft~lI>1lf11J Total of Split TaIJslI 125 57 14 12 34 19 144 UA'I"l'II 'Iff CENSUS ABSTRACT 'lWll_m~ VI vn vm IX 1ffiIi fam F F 31 32 33 34 3S 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 145 qftfR APPENDIX ~~I\SII--lIItIlm $lII'ftIItIqlI1IJllI~ t.t.m l!Ai'51 IltiRoIft!lI~/II1f-tmll~iIe'~ DdaiIs ofCommunity DeVelopment Blocks includeclundcr wrious TahsilslSub-TahSils IIDdthc populatiOft ofTahsilsISub-TIIImils ... n.n ~ ~~ ~~ _11'1 'IPI"*_ SLNo. TalmilISub-Tahsil Total Population Name and Code No. ofCoammaily Dcwlopmalt BI_ock ~ 1JP!luI mt Total lbn1 UtbuI 2 3 4 , 6 ~:~ ~ hm -:1II1p(;lhrtt)(CI010) Udaipur: Sub-Tahsil 8,673 8,673 CoaumIIIity Developmml Block : Lahul (Put)(oo 10) q<'I:~ ~ fitImf _: mp(ai1lft) (0010) Lahul : Tahsil 13,030 13,030 Community Devc1opme1!l Block : Lahul (Put.) (0010) ) ftqfIr:~ ~~_: ftIIRI (CIOlO) Spiti : Tahsil 9,'91 9,591 Commuuity Developmenl Block : Spiti (Put.) (0020) 146 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES Primary Census Abstract of Scheduled Castes and the district and for each Tahsil, has also been given Scbeduled Tribes: In this section the PrimaIy Census with a view to compare this data with the total data for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tn"bes for population. 149 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED CASTES ~d(f\il11mii 1ffi~ Primary Census Abstract For lp ~ \iQIIIdI ~ftipm ~~~ ~liFftiaatpt ~ _/'PItPI ~/'I'N dlI dim'! '" ftzIr 'P~1IIlftRiI (0-6'4) .., DbtrldIComnnmlty >lrrt Total No. or HCIlIHhoNJ 1Il'I~ . ToW Sdd1lled cates LoadIOll Development moclU VPftvr Rural with Scheduled Total ScbeduJed IJ"OUP (D-6) C04eNo. U.A.ffomt ~Urban Cutes memben CII&tes pof1llatlon populatba III the Ale "flIf f,lnIn: t'Ilfo.~ 'I'i RtIflI liP! Total 476 2,224 1,214 1,010 350 176 174 District : Lahul and Spiti lI1'Ilu! Rural 476 2,224 1,214 1,010 350 176 174 ~ Urban 1, ~~~:-mp liP! Total 305 1,"4 824 730 236 116 120 C.D. Block: Lahul lI1'Ilu! Rural 30.5 1,$54 824 730 236 116 120 ~ Urban l. ~~--:ftqjlI liP1 Total 171 670 390 2&0 114 60 54 C.D. Block: spiti !IPftat Rura1 171 670 390 280 114 60 54 ~ Urban 152 WPI"Al~ Scheduled Castes lIi=I-~-1$I~ iIaII IB~ cdeplyorMRID_rllen q:IlaI't 1iiw.::r t lI'A ~ ~~~.~ ~.~~ ~~ (ID) 'P~~ (U) .l.Ivafoc:Ir, Fo"*1. ~ Oft (l-lX) -(l) Apic:IIItand Ha:1I=c G1! Phd,",,=, LIterates Tobi MaIn workers CUltivators iabo12ftl'll 0rdIatrb IUd dDe!J ~ (I-lX) (l) @ gm ~ '1fl Imli ilIItI1 ~ fmi t.<#In !tft fmI ~ ~ ft!Mi ~ ~ It!III:f p M F P M F P M F P M II I- M po 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 ,22 23 24 2' 1,029 75S 274 1,094 722 372 522 252 270 66 33 33 100 64 36 1,029 755 274 1,094 722 372 522 252 270 66 33 33 100 64 36 740 526 214 803 477 326 454 188 266 33 13 20 84 ss 29 740 526 214 803 477 326 454 188 266 33 13 20 29 289 229 60 291 245 46 68 64 4 33 20 13 16 9 7 289 229 60 291 245 46 68 64 4 33 20 13 16 9 7 153 ~~cm~ Primary Census Abstract For ~_>ffi-om;il-.Q~""" Industrial catqory or MaIn workers AA'IIoI~~aIR~ MmuracturlJl:, 1'roceaIn:. 8uYk:iaz It Rcl!aIrs Rnn~~ liI'A ~ \rnIiFI ~\ldPTij ~;rrb'It IiR f.p;Ioy ~ -/"1'Itl>I'Il'lt'/'I'ft (IV) ~) ~) (V1) *"'io DIatrictJ CommllDlty 'Ihtt Total MlDfqaul In Household Other than Homehold Loaatloll Development Blockl VPI\oI Rural Qurrytq IIIII:atry Industrr Couatructlon Code No. U.A.lTOWIl "'I'ItPl Urban (IV) (Va) (Vb) (VI) ~ ~ Imi ~ ~ IffiIi ~ ~ ~ i2Iftft ~ RR p M F P M F P M F P M F 2 3 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 8. Rnn: ~"N ~ ftq1l! >1M Total 11 10 17 14 3 91 83 8 District: Lahul and Spiti vJIlloI Rural 11 10 17 14 3 91 83 8 ~ Urban 1. ~~_:~'Ihtt Total 9 8 4 4 '9 '6 3 C.D. Block: Lahul w\lUl Rural 9 8 4 4 S9 56 3 ~ Urban -~ . 1. ~~-:ftqftI >1M Total 2 2 13 to 3 32 27 S C.D. Block: Spiti ~ Rural 2 2 13 10 3 32 27 S or'l6ll Urban 154 ~~ Scheduled Castes ¥'f_"Il"A 1Ifm;t WvPIaftt mm _mrrt -~~ (VIII) (VD) Trsnsport. Storqe and (IX) ~1IPIlm -,,~~ Trade and Commen:e Communlcations Other aenJfts Marplalworken N __worbn (VII) (VIII) (IX) ~ 'l"i'f talIt lZlf 23 22 8 8 2SS 23S 20 287 78 209 843 414 429 23 22 8 8 2S5 235 20 287 78 209 843 414 429 14 14 7 7 138 131 7 174 69 lOS 577 278 14 14 7 7 138 131 7 174 69 lOS S77 278 299 9 8 117 104 13 113 9 104 266 136 130 9 ,8 117 104 13 113 9 104 266 136 130 155 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT OF SCHEDULED TRIBES ~~ ~~~ fuoo~~ ~~~ .1il'ftRJIn aapI ~ -/'f'l6ll'ft1l!!~ ~qft1Il'(t. ft1lr ~ '1"1111 ft'lr>Ii "'lft!I 'l\!1I ft'?mf p M F P M P 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ~:~-.ptft>rn\ 1W1 Total 4,745 24,088 11,911 12,177 3,528 1,809 1,719 District ; Lahul and Spiti !Jl4lut Rural 4,745 24,088 11,911 12,177 3,528 1,809 1,719 'i'RRl Urban 1. ~~~:~ $I Total 2,933 16,621 8,138 8,483 2,205 1,111 1,094 C.O. Block; Lahul lIJIlIvl Rural 2,933 16,621 8,138 8,483 2,205 1,111 1,094 'i'RRl Urban l. ~~wrI:~ WI Total 1,812 7,467 3,m 3,694 1,323 698 625 C.O. Bloclc. : Spiti lIJIlIvl Rural 1,812 7,467 3,m 3,694 1,323 698 625 'i'RRl Urban 158 ~'lfN Scheduled Tribes 1IlII~..m_''''~~ Indlllllilll Cateeory of MaIn workers ~ Ili'ImI illI1RI w-u ~1II;RA. ftJ?:ft.VII'I. 1Jl'Irrn,,~~~ ~1NI'i,( (Ill) '!OI'll6!I...nm (II) Llvestodl, Fom:try. FIaIC:. lIIISt (I-IX) -(I) Acrfadtura.I Ht::DtJnr and Plas:Wfml:l. Literates Totlll MaIn workers Cultivators labouren Ordt:lrdl tn=! aDled IIdlvId::I (I-IX) (I) (II) 2!!l ~ !{fitf Ilim i'2lf 11,370 7,288 4,082 11,784 6,558 . 5,226 8,101 3,845 4,256 592 188 404 373 289 114 11,370 7,288 4,082 11,184 6,558 5,226 8,101 3,845 4,256 592 188 404 373 289 84 8,111 5,070 3,041 9,163 4,610 4,.5.53 6,948 2,949 3,999 300 ·91 209 245 209 36 8,111 S,070 3,041 9,163 4,610 4,.553 6,948 2,949 3,999 300 91 209 245 209 36 3,2S9 2,218 1,041 2,621 1,948 673 1,153 896 257 292 97 195 128 80 48 3,259 2,218 1,041 2,621 1.948 673 1,153 896 257 292 97 195 128 80 48 159 ~ \iH\i1lfa4i em Jm!IfiIcI; Primary CenSOR Abstract For 'JSI-~'Id -.Q~M InduItrial Cdqlll'Y or MaIn work&rs Af.lztIvr~~;i)t ~ MamlfadlniJlc. Proc:eaIn:. Semdq &: Repdn fllR;n~AlIIm "i!FI"I~1JlIFf", ~lJIitqil IIIRIIrRiIJ \JtII1I ~ liFt f.I+I ~ -~'!I1iI/'I'N (IV) (ViiI) {ViII) (VI) lfiR'io DIstrict! CorrunllDity tiI1JTotaI MiDbJlland In HollRhold Other than Homehold Loacatfon Development BIocW lIl'fIar RllI'III QruuTyIna Indnstry Industry Const:rudioa Code No. U.A.ffown 'I'Jful UrbIUl (IV) (Va) (Vb) (Vl) ~ ~ tmi ~ ~ ~ lO!If:m ~ ~ "CIIQn ~ tmi p M F P M F P M F P M F 2 3 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3' 36 37 8. f.ln;n: ~ Vii Rm1I 1l)1J To".aJ 3 3 86 39 47 71 37 34 484 31$ 109 District:Lahul and Spru ~Run.l ~ ~ &6 ~9 47 71 37 ~4 4&4 315 109 'I'Rll! Urban ,. ~ ftIIsm~: O!IJ« >iPT Total 3 3 68 32 36 45 28 17 345 272 73 C.D. Block: Lahul !Il'1loI Rural 3 3 68 32 36 45 28 17 345 272 73 'I'Rll! Urban 1. ~h'Il~:~ ll't'l Total IS 7 11 26 9 17 139 103 36 C.D. Block: Spiti JII4tuJ Rural 18 7. 11 26 9 17 139 103 36 'I'Rll! Urban 160 UFf11UAT~ Scheduled Tribes ~'QiJ1I~'IR!li'iQ~M lDdostrial category orMaia WOIVI'S 1IftIIR~~~ lllNR~1I1!ilFl>I (Vlll) _m_ (VII) Transpo~ Storage and (IX) ~~ _,,1III'I'l~ Trade and Commerce COJlllllunlcatlom Other senices MargInaI_rIren Non-worlren (VII) (VIII) (IX) "'IflIn !llI'I fa>li ~ '1'IN ~ r.IIilIII ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P M F P M F P M F P M F P M F 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 221 193 28 98 95 3 1,7SS 1,494 261 2.966 804 2.162 9,338 4,549 4.789 221 193 28 98 9' 3 1.7SS 1,494 261 2,966 804 2.162 9,338 4,549 4.789 168 142 26 52 52 989 832 157 1.522 680 842 5,936 2,848 3,088 168 142 26 52 52 989 832 157 1,522 680 842 5,936 2,848 3,088 53 51 2 46 43 3 766 662 104 1.444 124 1,320 3,402 1,701 1,701 53 51 2 46 43 3 766 662 104 1,444 124 1,320 3,402 1,701 1,701 ~~, 150110, ~-2452-\iA'JUAl/98-24-3-99-300.