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Regional Divisions of India - a Cartographic Analysis

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CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 REGIONAL DIVISIONS OF INDIA - A CARTOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OCCASIONAL PAPERS SERIES -1 VOLUME- XIV MANIPUR Planning & Supervision Dr. R.P.SINGH Assistant Registrar General (Map) General Direction & Editing J.K.BANTHIA of the Indian Administrative Service Registrar General & Ccnsus Commissiollcr,lndia 2/ A, Mansingh Road, New Delhi Maps included in this volume are based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. The boundary of Meghalaya shown on the map of India is as interpreted from North-eastern areas (Reorganisation Act. 1971), but has yet to be verified (applicable to India map only). The territorial waters of India extend onto the sea to a distance of twelve nautical miles measured from the appropriate base line (applicable to India map only). © Government of India Copyright 2000. FORWARD "Regional Division of lndia- A Cartographic Analysis" of each state and Union Terri­ tory Volume, 1991 is undertaken by the Map Division of this office. The project is in con­ tinuation of a similar" Occasional Paper" published during the 1981 Census. In this study, regions arc delineated at macro, meso, mico and sub-micro level in each state/union terri­ tory .. While delineating such regions, the physio-geographic factors are taken into account. These physiographic factors consist of (1) Physiography ; (II) Geological structure; (Ill) Forest coverage; (IV) Climatic conditions and (V) Soils. The sub-micro regions delineated within the district keeping in view the above physio-geographic factors. The regional bounda­ ries delineated earlier at different-levels are retained as such. However, the jurisdictional changes at the district level during 1981-91 were added in the respective regions. A few more tables and maps on educational level of primary and secondary schools and availabil­ ity of medical facilities at the village, hav\t been appended in this volume. This publication consists of three parts. yartl contains the brief introductory note on Regional Divisions of India along with a map of India showing the regional boundaries at micro level. This part is common for all the State and Union territory Volume. Part II deals with the description of Regional DivisioJls of each State and Union territory. In this section, there are 13 nlat1S related to diffcrenJ themes e.g. density, sex ratio, growth of population, workers, literacy and the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. These maps are prepared at the sub-micro levels. Part III is mainly devuted tu presentation of data and maps of the districts. The districts arc divided into sub-micro regions of the fourth order and brief analy­ sis of each of these sub-micro regions is written and supported by tables relating to the main demographic theme of the districts. This project is executed under the technical supervision of Dr. R.P.Singh, Assistant Registrar General (Map) and other officers and staff of the Map Division of this office and Directorate of Census Operations of Manipur. The officers and the staff associated with this project are acknowledged separately. An effort is made to publish this volume on Compact Discs also for the convenience of the users. 1 hope this publication will be useful for admin­ istrators, geographers, demographers and others interested in different fields of popUlation study .. J.K.Banthia New Delhi, Registrar General and Dated:30.1.200 I Census Commissioner, India TECHNICAL STAIfF OF RGIHEAUQUARTERS AND DIRECTORATE 01<' CENSUS OPERATIONS, MANiPUR ASSOCIATEI) WITH TilE IJROJECT RGllleadquarters : Planning & Supervision Dr.R.P.Singh, Assll. Registrar General (Map) Progress & Monitoring R.N.Chhipa Research Officer (Map) R.K.Chouraj it Singh uptn 31.H.200 I Research Officer (Map) Complltor mapping and nth!.:r Pooran Singh, Senior Geographer ('olllpliinised Wllik Din!.:sh, D/Man. Anil U.Dhcllgk, Sr.D/Man ('ovn I ksign M()hd.lshaqllc, SLIJ,awillg Assl!. Secrclarial Work AKJain, P.A. P.K.Ajll1ani, P.A. DCO, Manipur Supervision S.Uircndra Singh, Asstt. Director Drafting & Analysis of Maps O.ManaotOIl Singh, Cartographer (since transferred) M.ManilllOhol1 Mectei, Geographer Cartographic Work R.K.(jogo Singh, Sr D/Man W.Kul1lar Singh, Sf. D/Man (1.1 ximakhuhi, D/Man Th.Dhananjoy Singh, D/Man Computer Typt: Setting L.Okcndra Singh, Computor OJugindro Singh, Proof Reader Printing & Proof Reading OJugindro Singh, Proof Reader Photostat work L. Bijoy Singh, Daftry CONTENTS Pages Forl\ '(/ reI PART~ I Regional Divisions of India A Cartographic Analysis - General Notes 3-6 Brief Characteristics of Regional Divisions 7-18 Statement on physio - Geographic Zones of India (Rttgional Divisions) 11)-27 Rl'~ional Ilivisions of Maniptll, J 1-4C1 Position of Manipur in India, 1991 43 Administrative Divisions of Manipur,1991 45 Geology / 47 Soils 49 Normal Monthly & Annual Rainfall 51 Normal Monthly & Annual Temperature 53 Distribution of Population, I t)1) 1 . 55 Density of Population, 191.) 1 57 Main Workers, 1(1) I 59 Scheduled Casles, I ()<) I (ll Scheduled Tribes, I ()<) 1 (>] PART-Ill REGIONAL DIVISIONS OIl' IHSTIUCTS 67-76 1. Senapati District Regional Divisions 67 Map- Senapati District (0 I) ()9 Table 1- Data on Regional Divisions 71 Table 2 - Region - wise Village Codes 1991 72 Table 3 - Data on Regional Divisions - Total 74 Table 4 - Data on Regional Divisions - Rural 75 Table 6 - Data on Regional Divisions. 76 2. TClllenglong District 77-'<{7 Rcgional Divisions 77 Map- Tamellglong District (02) 79 Table 1- Data on Regional Divisions '<{I Table 2 - Region - wise Village Codes 191.) 1 82 Table 3 - Data on Regional Divisions - Total 84 Table 4 - Data on Regional Divisions - Rural 85 Table 5 - Data on Regional Divisions, - Urban K6 Pages Table () - Data on Regional Divisions H7 3. Churachandpur District ~<)-<)9 Regional Divisions 89 Map - Churachandpur District (03) <)] Table 1- Data on Regional Divisions 93 Table 2 - Region - wise Village Codes 1 <)<) 1 <)4 Table 3 - Data on Regional Divisions - Total 96 Table 4 - Data on Regional Divisions - Rural <)7 Table 5 - Data on Regional Divisions - Urban <)~ Table 6 - Data 011 Regional Divisions 99 4. Ch;lI11ld Disl riel 101-110 Regional Divisions 1() 1 Map- Chandcl District (04) 103 Table 1- Dala Oil Regiollal Divisiolls lOS Tahle 2 - Region - wise Village Codes I (j() I 10(, Table 3 - Data Oil Regional Divisions - Total 107 Table 4 - Data on Regional Divisions - Rural 108 Table 5 - Data 011 Regional Divisions - Urban 10<) Table 6 - Data on Regional Divisions Ito 5. Thollbal District I r 1- J 2() Regional Divisions 1 I I Map - Thoubla District (05) lI3 Table 1- Data on Regional Divisions 115 Table 2 - Regioll - 'wise Village Codes )()<) I 116 Tahle .3 - Data 011 Regional Divisions - Tolal 117 Table 4 - Data 011 Regional Divisions - Rural 118 Table 5 - Dala 011 Regional D;vis;olls.- Urhan I JC) Table () - Data 011 Regional Divisions 120 6. Bishnupur District 12l-130 Regional Divisions 121 Map - 13ishnupur District (06) 123 Table 1- Data on Regional Divisions 125 Table 2 - Region - wise Village Codes 1<)<) J 126 Table .3 - Data on Regional Divisions - Total 127 Table 4 - Data on Regional Divisions - Rural 128 Table 5 - Data on Regional Divisions. - Urban 12t) Table 6 - Data on Regional Divisions 130 7. lmphal District (07) 131-140 Regional Divisions 131 M<lp- Imphal District (07) 133 Table 1- Data on Regi(lllal Divisions 135 Table 2 - Region - wise Village Codes 1991 136 Tahle .3 - Data on Regional Divisions - Total 137 Tahle 4 - Data on Regional DivisillllS - Rural 13~ Table 5 - Data Oil Regional Divisions. - Urball 139 Table 6 - Data on Regional Divisions 140 Pages 8. Ukhrul District 141-150 Regional Divisions 141 Map- Ukhrul District (OS) 143 Table 1- Dala on Regional DivisioJls 145 Table 2 - Region - wise Village Codes lY91 146 Table 3 - Data on Regional Divisions - Total 148 Table 4 - Data on Regional Divisions - Rural 149 Table 5 - Dala on Regional Divisions. 150 PART -I I REGIONAL DIVISIONS OF INDIA REGIONAL DIVISIONS OF INDIA-A CARTOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS GENERAL NOTE Region is a complex phenomenon which varies according to purposes but must have homogeneous characteristics. To delineate a region in a country like India with an area of 3287,263 KrT'f, extending between latitudes of 80 4' 28" and 370 17' 53" North and longitudes of 680 7' 53" and 970 24' 47" East and having a great range of geographic variations is a gigantic task. In the changed scenario of planning where emphasis tS being laid on grassroot level planning, the delineation of sub-micro region having village as unit, is significant. For carving out such natural regions, the following considerations, inter-alia, are to be kept in view: (i) Contiguous geographical area; (ii) Homogeneous qdministrative machinery capable of formulating and implementing integrated area plans; (iii) Reliable statistical data base; (iv) Existence of nodal regions; and (v) Amenability of the natural boundaries' to marginal adjustments so that the former, by and large, conform to administrative boundaries at given points of time. In India, district is a defined administrative unit which is planning unit also. The district boundaries do coincide with regional boundaries and have reliable statistical data base. Hence, district has been taken as a basic unit of delineation. A number of scholars have delineated the natural regions of the country which was mainly based on physical factors. Accordingly they divided the country into traditional regions of mountains, plateaus and plains. In Census of India, A. Mitra and I~te P. Sengupta attempted the regionalisation of the country taking into consideration district as basic unit of data presentation but they have not taken into consideration the intra-district variations. Hence this study was undertaken during 1981 to delineate sub-micro region in each district based on physio-geographical characteristics. While delineating the sub-micro region, village was taken as a basic unit of demarcation.
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