CENSUS 1991
~~(l'ff-25 SERIES-25
'dCf1\! ~~~ UTTAR PRADESH
'JOf fJ I-xn 31 "PART-XUA £1'<11 q ~,.'X VILLAGE & TOWN f:=l ~~ I Cf) I DIRECTORY
M&!I \Ji..,Jlol'1l 5fflgffi1Cbl DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK ft1 611 'j\J1 q=q) '(1 J I x: DISTRICT-'MUZAFFARNAGAR:
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERAnONS UTTAR pRADESH
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Page No.
1 Foreword IIJ 2 Preface VII 3 Map of District 4 Important Statistics of the District IX 5 Brief History of the District Census Hand Book XXXI 6 Analytical Note 7 Section-I(I) Map and Village Directory 1 Community Development Block- Oon 15 2 Community Development Block- Thana Bhawan 29 3 Community Development Block- Shamli 37 4 Community Development Block- Kairana 43 5 Community Development Block- Charthawal 51 6 Community Development Block- Purkaji 61 7 Community Development Block- Muzaffarnagar 73 8 Community Development Block- Baghara 81 9 Community Development Block- Kandhla 89 10 Community Development Block- Budhana 97 11 Community Development Block- Shahpur 105 12 Community Development Block- Morna 113 13 Community Development Block- Jansath 123 14 Community Development Block- Khatauli 139 15 Forest Villages Sectlon-I(il) Alphabetical List of VUlages 1 Community Development BJock- Oon 153 2 Community Development Block- Thana Bhawan 158 3 Community Development Block- Shamli 161 4 Community Development Block- Kairana 163 5 Community Development Block- Charthawal 166 6 Community Development Block- Purkaji 169 7 Community Development Block- Muzaffarnagar 173 8 Community Development Block- Baghara 176 CONTENTS
Page No. 9 Community Development Block- Kandhla 179 10 Community Development Block- Budhana 182 11 Community Development Block- Shahpur 185 12 Community Development Block- Morna 188 13 Community Development Block- Jansath 192 14 Community Development Block- Khatauli 198 APPENDICES I C.D. Block wise Abstract of Educational. Medical ~nd other Amenities. 203 II Land use data in respect of non-municiapl towns (Census town) 209 III List of villages where no Amenity other than the Drinking Water is available. 210 IV List of villages according to the population of scheduled caste & scheduled tribes to the total populaiton by ranges. 211 8 Section II - Town Directory I Status and Growth History 230 II Physical Aspects and Location of towns - 1989 232 III MuniCipal Finance 1988-89 234 IV Civic and other amenities - 1989 235 IVA Cvic and other amenities in notified slums - 1989 237 V Medical. Educational Recreation and Cultural Facilities - 1989 238 VI Trade, Commerece Industry and Banking - 1989 242 APPENDICES Towns showing their outgrowth with population 243 ~ 11ft -crt iI16 ~ it iNf Pi4>Cdst ~ *t ~ t'r lflff \i® ~ ~ ftrc;rr, 'J'WI OI"'11 ~3lT COT ~ 1951 ~ '11"'1'1 0 1"'11 '$ ~ ~ eft I ~ ~ 3uCl~'UCfldl ~ qft egg 311C1!l'UCI'lC'lI3IT 'Cf7l ~ ~ fcnm 7J<:rT ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ Cl
dl ~ ~ ~ ftrc;IT cfi ~ lTJl1 3fR ~ ctr ~ ~ \J1'1tliRszl ~ ~ ~ f.1+rim311 cpf ~ ~ qx fQCblfllfACfi ~ 'if-'fR ~ ~ m$p ~ 31'R ~ ~ qft '(Cfi-'(Cfi ~ ftm;rr Wt'IU('1( ~ ~ ~ ~ cmTf l ~ ~ aIR ~~ElCliC1f3rr * Cfmt em dC the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such amenity was Publica~ion of the District Census Handbooks (DCHs) was initiated after given. Information on some new items such as adult literacy centres, Primary the 1951 Census and is continuing since then with some innovations health sub-centres and Community health workers in the Village were provided so Imodifications after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable district level as to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Minimum Needs Programmes. publication brought out by the Census Organisation on behalf of each State Similarly information on approach to the village was also provided for the first Government I Union Territory administration. It inter alia provides datal time in the Village Directory so as to give an idea about the number of information on some of the basic demographic and socio-economic characteristics inaccessible villages in each district. In case of Town Directories also, keeping in and on the availability of certain important civic amenities Ifacilities in each view the requirements of the Minimum Needs Programme, a statement IV -A on village and town of the respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be slums, was provided so as to enable the planners to chalk out the programmes for of immense utility to the planners, administrators, academicians and researchers. provid~g better civic and other amenities in the slums. In this statement details on The scope of the District Census Handbook was initially confmed certain civic attd other amenities were reported for the slums of Class I and Class II important census tables on population, economic and socio-cultural aspects as also towns. A part from this, one column on the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled the Primary Census Abstract (P.C.A.) of each village and town (ward-wise) of the Tribes population and another on adult literacy classes I centres were added in district. The District Census Handbook published after the 1961 Census Statements IV and V respectively. contained descriptive account of the district, administrative statistics, census The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the 1991 Census is by and tables and Village and Town Directories including PCA. After the 1971 Census, large the same as followed in 1981. However, the format of PCA has been two parts of the District Census Handbooks (Part-A comprising Village and Town restructured slightly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users. Nine-fold Directories and Part-B comprising Village and Town PCA) were released in all industrial classification of main workers has been given as against four-fold the States and Union Territories. The third part-C of the District Census industrial classification presented in the 1981 census. In addition to this, the sex Handbooks comprising administrative statistics and district census tables, which wise population in the 0-6 age-group has also been included in PCA for the first was also to be brought out could not be published in many StateslUTs due to time with a view to enabling data users to compute more realistic literacy rate as considerable delay in compilation of relevant material. In 1981, some new all children below 7 years of age have been treated as illiterate at the time of the features alongwith the restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory 1991 Census. It is expected that the above mentioned modifications will help the were introduced in the District Census Handbooks. These were published in two planners in chalking out more effective developmental programmes. parts for each district after the 1981 Census. While part A comprised Village and One of the mos~ important innovations in the 1991 Census is the Town Directories, the PCA of villages and towns (ward-wise) including Community Development Block level presentation of data in the Village Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe PCA upto tahsil/town level were provided Directory and PCA instead of the tradition"l TahsillTalukalPS level presentation. in part B. To illustrate, all the amenities except electricity were brought together It is expected that the presentation of Village Directory and PCA data at C.D. in the Village Directory and if an amenity was not available in the referent village, Block level will help the planners in formulation of micro-level developmental under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain, the present Deputy Registrar General (S.S.). plans, as the C.D. Block is the lowest administrative unit for developmental This task was carried out by Shri A.K. Singh, Deputy Director who was assisted planning. of Census/non-Census data, a model District Census Handbook from each State In order to facilitate the task of administrators, planners and researchers and Union Territory was thoroughly scrutinised in the Social Studies Division by intending to use Village DirectorylPCA data, either from the magnetic Shri N.S. Soam, Assistant Director and his staff. Technical guidance in the tapes/floppies or from the published records, both the computer and manual codes preparation of the maps was initially provided by Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy for each village have been provided for the 1991 Census alongwith the Registrar General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy corresponding codes of 1981. Registrar General (Map). This publication is a joint venture of the State GovernmentlUnion I am thankful to all those who have contributed to this project. Territory administration and Census Organisation. The data have been collected and compiled under the direction of Shri Vijender Paul, Director of Census Operations, Uttar Pradesh on behalf of the State GovernmentlUT administration which has borne the cost of printing. The task of planning, designing and coordination of the publication was initiated by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, former Deputy A.R. Nanda Registrar General (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dua, Ioint Director. For the Registrar General, India sake of uniformity in presentation of information ldata and for preparation of New Delhi analytical note depicting the salient features emerging from a micro-level analysis June II, 1992 'tiPl~ild ~ I ~ 1'ICl'l1~1'11 cf; GRT ('\ill ~ 'tl"<'Cl'lR cr.m \11"'1'1 01"'11 ~ cf; ~ ~ 1) fclR:fr '4'r aT'5f cf; fcrq;rn ~ \111"'1Cl'lI~ ~ ~ ~ tl fR1 ~d ~ 1991 ~ \11 "'1'1 01"'11 cf; ~ 'Gfih; ~ 1) "([cp ~ -q fctfi'r;:;::r ~ ~ ~ \111"'1Cl'lI~ ., ~ fcrq;rn cf; ~ 31lRl ~ S1t:I'{RJ1~I,( (~) 3tR ~ fi1;:mft tIN ~ ~ 'Hmftt~lx ~ ~ 6 ~ ~ cj; lOl41'ICfiClf ~ lOlCblfl(;fl q;f 31tA't 31 ICfflll Cl>dI (~) "CPT ~ ~ mt Census Abstract. This feature would ensure a clear picture of literacy level in a In the modem era of planning for developmental schemes, infonnation district too. Through these publications, which are a joint effort of the State regarding condition of human resources of an area is of prime consideration not Government and Census Organization, now more details about workers engaged only for detennination of suitable strategy of development but also for an in various types of economic activities in a district are being shown in the data assessment of developmental process at mass level. The latter aspect is of presented for 1991 Census. We have now stored data in respect ofV.D. and considerable importance in view of the fact that huge resources have been pumped into for enhancement of the people while the resultant benefit accrued to them is P.C.A. for 1991 Census on the magnetic tapes and floppies. The assistance found to be either unsatisfactory or shaped into a slip-shod example of unproper received in this regard from local NIC Unit of Planning Commission is implementation. In our country the age of planning has heralded during the fiftees commendable. The data can now be obtained using nationwide NICNET facilities. and in -the beginning of the ninetees we hear a shift in our approach to tackle It has ensured data users the benefit of computers regarding popUlation figures. In problems. But whatever is our premises for directing the economy, the knowledge these publications village-wise computer codes are also being indicated for about population dynamics on a regional level is of immense importance. reference. To make still more useful these publications are being provided with Adhering to the above objective Census Organization being country's sole usual extra features such as an exhaustive Analytical Note, Important Statistics of organization dealing with statistics, has been trying to contribute its share of the district and some important maps. responsibilities. One of the useful exercise in this connection is the publication of These publications are being brought out in two parts viz. part-A and B. the District Census Handbooks introduced since 1951 Census. This publication is Part-A is further divided into two sections. Section I incorporates the Village now a regular feature published with some improvements after completion of Directory and Section II contains the Town Directory Statements. The decennial Censuses. responsibility for collection/supply of data relating to Village and Town The fact that out of every six Indians, one is from Uttar Pradesh itself Directories is of the State Government while the responsibility of providing reveals the huge population size of the State. The success of Indian planning technical guidance and printed forms! schedules for collection of data, its efforts therefore largely depends upon being it successful in the State ofU.P. It is tabulation, analysis and publication rests with the Directorate of Census widely upheld that some of the districts in eastern U.P. are included in areas Operations, U.P. In the Part-B volume general population figures in the form of demarcated as most backward in country. Micro-level (especially district level) Primary Census Abstracts are provided upto the village and ward level. approach, should be adopted in planning process to ameliorate the condition of In this Directorate, the data was collected and compiled under the the masses. For the first time the District Census Handbooks data are being direction of Shri Vijender Paul, erstwhile Director of Census Opeations, Uttar presented in both volumes at the C.D. Block level. With a view to educating all by Pradesh on behalf of Uttar Pradesh State. The planning and designing of this year 2001 A.D. creation of educational infrastructure at primary level has got publication was carried out by Dr. K.P. Ittaman, fonner Deputy Registrar General added impetus. To facilitate district level functionaries sex-wise population in the 0-6 age-group is being presented separately alongwith other details of Primary (Social Studies) and Shri M.M. Dna, Joint Director. We are greatly indebted to them. Under the guidance of Shri M.K. Jain the present Deputy Registrar General VIII (s.s.) the technical compilation and presentation of the "Analytical Note" portion I am thankful to all the officials/officers who have been associated with was fmalized on the basis of his comments in regard to the draft submitted for a the collection, compilation and analysis of the data and also to concerned model district from this Directorate. I am thankful to him, guidance in matter of departmental heads for their direct and indirect cooperation extended for preparation of maps was received from Dr. B.K. Roy, former Deputy Registrar collection or supply of data. General (Map) and later by Mrs. Minati Ghosh, the present Deputy Registrar In the end, I hope that data users will fmd these volumes pertinent to General (Map). In the map unit of the Directorate this job was carried out their needs. accordingly. I place my sincere gratitude to Shri A.R. Nanda, the former Registrar General India for his kind direction without which this publication might not have Lucknow R..K. SINGH seen the light of the day. June, 1996 Joint Director N o R a::: .,.-:..- w « v N A Ji6fC1,!:of ~ Important Statistics -WOxlO ~ \m'R~ 'j\J1 ~ Cj') 'FP I"! SI. No. Description - UTTAR MUZAFFAR NAGAR PRADESH 1. \J1 '1 t1 (..~ I JH5CCl 't0f ~ Important Statistics wo~o fcrcR-or \.'ffiR ror ~\J1 Y'> Y'> '< ..PI '< S1. No. Description UTTAR MUZAFFARNAGAR PRADESH Density of population 386 544.00 (per Sq.krn.) Rural ~ 4927 10302 Urban 5. ft>t7r-31j'lTff (>rfcr ~ ~ ~ tR fBrm mr ~) Sex Ratio (No. of females per 1000 males) 31- fll+il<'{j m 879 860 A- General Total UT4Tur 884 852 Rural ~ 860 883 Urban 61"- 3lj~d \iiTffr m 877 841 B- Scheduled Caste Total ~ 880 838 Rural ~ 854 852 Urban X'f-31 j~ d Gi"'l \ill ffi m 2 )(( +"I6~T'r ~ Important Statistics wo~o fcIcrxur \3C'CR ~ ~\J"1 ~ 4"«:1' I '( SI. No. Description UTTAR MUZAFFARNAGAR PRADESH Urban 6. maR"ffi GX (0-6 ~ ~ c.f> ~ cot PlCriIC'l4H) Literacy rate (excluding children in age-group 0-6) 31 f"li +"II 3 XII Sit{i'.l~f ~ Important Statistics -wo7fio fclcRur ~ror j\il4!_ 41X;"P I '( SI. No. Description UTTAR MUZAFFARNAGAR PRADESH q-~j~~~ ~ 11.79 15.89 B- Scheduled Caste ~-31j~t1 \ij"1\ijI~ 5.86 11.54 C- Scheduled Tribe 8. ~ \ij"1fi'LClII it !>l~!.tl~ Percentage to total population 3f f'lISiI<=ll A- General (i) ~ cprq cp.R ~ ~ 29.73 29.96 Main workers Persons ~ 49.31 51.05 Male ~ 7.45 5.42 Females (ij) f1')SiI~q; cpp:f ~ ~ 0CTfcffi" 2.47 3.41 Marginal workers Persons ~ 0.36 0.35 Male ~ 4.87 6.91 Females (iii) qwr ..., ~ -.:rrR ~ 67.80 66.63 Non workers Persons 50.32 48.56 ~ Male 4 XIII 'f5fCf tt::0f ~ Important Statistics wO"ffO fcIcRur \3C'm ~ :t\J'14"t q:; '<"I' I '< SI. No. Description UTTAR MUZAFFARNAGAR PRADESH ~ 87.68 87.67 Females ~-31j~<1 "\J1TRl B- Scheduled Caste (i) ~ cm+1 -m qffi ~ 32.40 32.77 Main workers Persons 50.40 51.40 ~ Male fBrm 11.87 10.62 Females (ii) -«I'fIPctCf> ~ ~ ~ ~ 2.89 0.68 Marginal workers Persons ~ 0.40 0.35 Male ~ 5.74 8.77 Females (iii)"CpTll ., ~ ~ '&Ifcffi" 64.71 56.64 Non workers Persons ~ 49.20 48.25 Male fBrm 82.39 80.61 Females ~-31j~<1 \J'1"1\J'1IFd C- Scheduled Tribe (i) ~ CfiT1t ~ qffi ~ 35.91 53.85 Main workers Persons 5 x,y 116(i:1'!:of ~ Important Statistics wo~o fcrcRuT \:ffi'R ~ j\i1CJ? 4'> '< .'jJ I '( SI. No. Description UTTAR MUZAFFARNAGAR PRADESH ~ 51.08 72.22 Male fBrm 19.30 12.50 Females Oi) ~ftl1l R1 Cfj q)p=f ~ ~ ~ 7.51 0.00 Marginal workers Persons ~ 1.96 0.00 Male ~ 13.60 0.00 Females (iii)Cf>1l1 ;::r ~ ~ ~ 56.58 50.00 Non -workers Persons ~ 46.96 27.78 Male fBJm 67.10 87.50 Females 9. ~ COTl1 ~ crrc>IT cnr fmRuT Break-up of Main workers (i) Cf)1'\!dCflI't ~ 22031188 316439 Cultivators Persons 19694430 ~ 296696 Male tam 2336758 19743 Females 6 XV Ji 6 i:il q::o f ~ Important Statistics wo~o fcl"cRur ~ ~ :!\J1~qJx';::Plx Sl. No. Description UTTAR MUZAFFARNAGAR PRADESH (ii) ~Rl15x ~ 7833303 162167 Agricultural Labourers Persons 6095986 119016 Male fBI<:rf 1737317 33141 Females (iii) Q!{!ql<:"1"'1. Gj"IC"Iltl. ftrcnR. ~ 295687 8559 QCl'h$'i1 3tR ~ cf> ~. Persons EI""TR ~ ~ ~ Livestock., forestry, hunting, ¥1Sf 271073 6684 fishing & plantation orchards Male & allied activities ft?rm 24614 1875 Females (iv) ~ ~ \3RS1'i'i 34598 117 Mining and quarrying Persons ¥1Sf 31596 113 Male fBn:ri 3002 4 Females (v-a) QIRClIRCf.i ~ ~ f4f.1tjf ol 997166 15893 J:l tl'fCbx 01 ~ ~ lfXl+Rf Persons Manufacturing, Processing, Servicing & Repairs in 824861 13166 7 XYI liSfCI'!oT ~ Important Statistics wo~o "fctc:RuT ~ ~ j\JiCl?4)'{<':1' I '< Sl. No. Description UTTAR MUZAFFARN~GAR PRADESH Household Industry Male ~ 172305 2127 Females (v-b) 4IRqIRCf> ~ c5 3iRlR 8 XV// ~uf~ Important Statistics ~o~o fctcrxur ~~ ~\J1~q),!':P I '! SJ. No. Description UTTAR MUZAFFARNAGAR PRADESH Male fBn:IT 7696 70 Females (xi) 3P:J ~ ~ 4127887 78031 Other services Persons 3763427 70656 ~ Male fBn:IT 364460 7375 Females 10. 31j~~ ~ ciJ Cl1 Rk141 ~ 21.05 14.04 cpr ~ \J1'1ti@l1 1)' SOIf?t~I~ Persons Percentage of Scheduled Caste 21.07 ~ 14.18 Population to total population Male ~ 21.02 18 .. 88 Females 11. 3lj~~ Gl'1Gl,f?! cf; ~ ~ 0.21 0.00 cpr ~ \i1'1ti&:l1 -B SOIf?t~I~ Persons Percentage of Scheduled Tribe ~ 0.20 0.00 Population to total population Male ~ 0.21 0.00 Females 12. qRql'(l cffT ~ 22377820 429333 Number of Households l3. ~ 3lIql~~ ~ ctT ~ 21407433 424027 9 ")(V/// ~B(q'i°f ~ Important Statistics w-ox=ro fclcRur ~ ~ ~\J1lJtCf)'<':Plx SI. No. Description UTTAR MUZAFFARNAGAR PRADESH Number of occupied residential House 14_ f1 g fj"I<;"11 c#r ~ 294 4 Number of tahsils 15. '{il~GIR1q) fcJcprn ~ c#r ~ 884 13 Number of C.D. Blocks 16. ~ cj'ill£ldl ~ ~ 8750 121 Number ofNyaya Panchayats 17_ ml{f c#r -msm m.r 123950 1027 Number ofViJlages Total 3TTEITG 112804 886 Inhabited l'h" 3lT6ITG 11146 141 Uninhabited 18_ -;:plif ~ ~ 753 20 Number of Towns fecqufl - ~ \J1"1"l ol"11 ~ 9;Rf1 c61 # umi ~ 'f1I~I;:;U' ~ q;r w:rm S3-1T t. \Nl"CPT ~ t fcp \ffi# 3lj~f~lf1 \i1lftl~l /\i1"1\i1IR1~~· c6 ~ fifAtF6m t, Note: The term' General' indicates total including scheduled caste and scheduled tribe wherever it is used in the District Census Handbook. 10 ~ \rl"'1<,01"11 1) "lJ11'{ 'RR mP ~ ~ em ~ ~ ~ IFIlI~I(( ~ qft 'tffI'tRl xtr t I 1941 1) "ftwn WPlol'il *1i~Cfll" ~ ~ ~ 1JR ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 11T"lf ~ ~ 1) Slcnl~'C1 fcp"l) ~ ~ 1 1951 1) ~ i[R ftrc;rr \11"1 1101"11 5'R1gR:dcnl CJ>l *1 1,,(U\) 1981 1) 1ft fcI;m 'IfllT m I I 1991 .q '1ft R;rt;rr Wl 1lol"'11 S"R1y;RetQ;1 q;)- err (~----3ffiTT) m .q SlQ;I~ld fcI; 1. \Jl'1ti{"~1 ~ ~ 1991 ~ ""'''1 0 1"'11 2 . 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'fIljGI~CP ~ ~ Cf5T 'ff1'f (fcrcRur I ~-5) 'd41CR1 'fI1~GlftlCf) ~ ~ -q \11"'1'1 0 1"'11 ..,-rrx em '4'm ~ ~ 'fI1~GlftlCP fcIcr;m ~ Cf5T w:rr+r fGm 'l 4ctifa1l1 cnT ~ cIT 4ctilfl1l1 q;) ~ ~ cil ~ ~ mfa1cr \11 <"II tffif ~ q~ Rim /.mm ct ~ Pi ""1 f& Rsrct (Gl) ~~(~-13) ~ ~ o ~ ~FcbR11 q~R1~'f ct ~ Pi""1f&Rsrd ~ em 3T4"""1TlIT 7Jm ~ :- 311 ~ ~ cn16T .:t ~ ~ rrtt ~ Tfm ~ n'r R!FcPffil ~ ~ ~ (II) ""fRRfT"Sl1l(f 311~R-Irtl. ~ ~ qfr ~ ai\x aRI &jqttlfliCf) 101 flilft 01 3l'l-x" ~ (fcrcRur V ~-10) ~~em~m~~t:- SH ~ TYPE 311~rtl ~ ~ SH.,TYPE 3Ri 0 (III) 61""1'(f1<$otl/~oe'(&fI~,,!e/qptqRfel/~ ~ElI~4 "ffiX/~/""~ct?cll(I'1/ ~ ~ 3th ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (~ V"ffi"Ri 11-14) "Cf)IftT V CfCP cf; FclEllclq em ~ ~EOIlcl4 ~ 1T4T t I cnarr VIII CfCP cf; Fcltll~q em ~ ~ m ~ ~, "Cf)W X ('fCp "CI>T f<)tll~ll S1~'!?&I~I'i "4T ~ "4T 61~~~ +'lF1T "7J"4T t I xXX ~ Fcltll&111 ~ ~ "q)arr-m ct ~ ~ ~ "lIT ~ "q)emTI ct ~ ~ ~ om ~ Wlm: ~ "lIT ~ ~ ~ ti~R:t<1 fct"m 7J ~~~31fuq;~~~m~~~it~"*tt ~ "fir'< if ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ c.t; PtCf5ct1&J ~ "lIT ~ c.t; ~ ~ ~ V@ ~ m ctT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f$<:rr 7flIT t I 'l'R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ it RP<>fI41c'l it fmsft 7Tlft t I Jf;:r)~\jFI a:tR tii'f ~~ RR BRIEF HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK There has been a tradition of collecting and publishing village level data at each Census. In 1941 village level statistics were published in separate volumes under the title "DISTRICT CENSUS STATISTICS". In 1951 the District Census Handbook was brought out for the first time with enlarged tabulation plan containing general population tables, economic tables, household and age tables, social and cultural tables and data relating to vital statistics, agricultural statistics, livestock, agricultural machinery and implements and primary schools. Besides, a separate publication was also brought out under the title DISTRICT POPULATION STATISTICS having only population figures at village level for rural areas and at townlwardlmohalla level for urban areas. Thus the series of DCH publication which started in 1951 continued to be published in each consecutive Census thereafter. In 1961, DCH was published in a single volume containing 3 parts viz. Part A, B and C. Part A contained Census tables, part B related to official statistics and in part C Village Directory data was presented. Thus both content and coverage of data in DCH publication has been changing from time to time according to requirements of the data users. In 1971 it was published in two separate volumes viz., part A and B, Part A volume contained Village and Town directories while in part B volume Primary Census Abstract was presented. This pattern was followed in 1981 as well. Like wise in 1991 also DCHs are being published in two separate volumes .viz., Part A and B. Part A volume contains mainly non-census data on basic amenities available in villages/towns. Village level data alongwith land use statistics have been aggregated at community development block level while for urban areas only town level data have been presented. The tables containing village level data is called Village Directory and the tables containing town level data is called town directory. The non-census data which relate to year 1989-90/1990-91 are almost synchronous with 1991 population census. Part B volume contains Primary Census Abstract (PCA) for each village and town alongwith their wards. The PCA gives sex wise total population as returned by population census of 1991 with sex-wise details in respect of Scheduled Castel Scheduled Tribe, Literates, Main workers by nine industrial categories, Marginal workers and Non-workers. In 1991 Census, there is, a departure from the traditional way of presentation of data. Keeping in view the requirement of the data users, basically those who are involved with the preparation and execution of development plans, the village-wise data have been aggregated at C.D. block level for Part A volume as well in 1991 as against tahsill village level presentation at previous censuses. Thus C.D. block is the main unit of presentation of data in 1991 Census, Hence, there may be some difficulty in comparing tahsil level information presented for 1981 Census with that of 1991, specially in those cases where C.D. block boundaries are not co-temlinus with tahsil boundary. SCOPE OF VILLAGE DIRECTORY The village directory as the title connotes presents information pertaining to rural areas of the district at C.D. block 1 village level as against traditional pattern of presenting villages-wise information at tahsil level in previous Census. For each C.D. block a list of villages serialised by HindilEnglish alphabetical order alongwith their location code numbers of 1991 and 1981 censuses has been presented. The rationale of giving 1991 location code alongwith 1981 location code is to facilitate the identification of village for matching information collected at each Census. X XXII The villages which have been wholly merged in Municipal Boards, Town Areas or Cantonments have not been included in the list. In case of partly merged villages, the remaining rural part of the villages has been treated as independent revenue village and the data have been presented for such villages in the Village Directory. However, the villages treated as an outgrowth of an Urban Agglomeration or town are listed in the Village directory but no data are presented against the name of these villages in the Village Directory. The fact that a village is an outgrowth of town is indicated against the name of such village. All these villages are listed in the Primary Census Abstract (rural) without presenting their data for providing cross references, Uninhabited or de-populated villages are listed but only area of the village and land use pattern is given. A note against such a village indicates the state of its being depopulated or uninhabited. The village directory brings.out some basic information about a village. These data can broadly be classified into the following categories :- 1. Population and households CoI.4 2. Amenities Cols. 5 to 10 3. Other infrastructural facilities etc. Cols. 11 to 13 4. Total area of the village land use pattern Cols.3 and 14-18 1. POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD The population of each village as on sun-rise of March 1991, enumerated at the 1991 Census is given in column alongwith number of households in brackets. 2. AMENITIES If an amenity is available within the village, the kind of amenity available is indicated by the code(s) prescribed by the office of the Registrar General, India. If not available dash (-) is indicated and the distance is indicated in ranges. For this purpose three ranges of distance have been formed for presentation of data. These are : (a) below 5 kms. indicated by (-5), (b) 5-10 kms. indicated by (5-10) and (c) 10 kms. and above indicated by (10+). SCOPE OF TOWN DIRECTORY The Town Directory covers all the towns in a district. The towns are arranged by English alphabetical order. The data are presented in seven statements serially numbered I to IV A, V and VI. The following mode of listing of towns has been followed :- (i) All the towns having statutory status which are not part of an Urban Agglomeration are listed once in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns. (ii) AU the towns which are part of an Urban Agglomeration and enjoy independent status of a statutory town are listed twice in the alphabetical arrangement of the towns as well as under the main town of an Urban Agglomeration. However, the data are presented separately only once under the main VA. In alphabetical arrangement a note is given against such towns that they are part of such and such Urban agglomeration. X XXIII (iii) The outgrowth(s) of a town which do not qualifY themselves for being treated as independent town are not listed in the main body of the Director:. Against name/names of the town having outgrowth(s) an asterisk (*) has been placed to indicate that the town has outgrowth(s). (iv) Census towns are also listed in the body of Directory. These are the towns which do not enjoy statutory status but are declared towns for the purpose of population census. Town Directories of the districts give an account of status and growth history of towns, location and physical aspects of the towns. Municipal finances during 1988-89, civic and other amenities upto 1989 (as well in notified slums), medical, educational, recreational and cultural facilities by year 1989 and trade commerce, industry and banking activities in year 1989. In this way population and growth rates of towns from 1901 to 1991, density in 1991, sex-ratios during 1971, 1981 and 1991 censuses, rainfall and temperature of the towns, receipts and expenditure in the towns of the district, road length, system of sewerage, number of latrines, method of disposal of night soil, water supply position and electrification, number of telephone connections, number of hospitals, colleges, cinemas etc. and number of banks as well as commodities of imports and exports are enumerated vividly in various statements relating to the town directories of the districts. XXXIV EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY The codes used for depicting amenities are explained in the following paras:- (1) Educational Amenities (Col.S) The type of educational institutions located within the villages is represented by the following codes, the number of each of such an institution is given within hrackct\:- Primary ,or Elementary School, Nursery School, Kindergarten, Pre-basic, pre-primary, Junior basic. P Senior Basic School, Junior I!Iigh School, Middle School M Matriculation or Secon~ary, High School H Higher Secondary, Intermediate College, Pre-university. PUC College, (Graduate level and above) C Industrial School I Training School TR Adult Literacy Class ICentre AC Other Educational Institutions 0 (II) Medical Amenities (Col. 6) The availability of medical facilities within the village is indicated by the following codes. The number of institutions located within the village(s) or serving practitioners is given within brackets :- Hosptial H Maternity & Child Welfare Centre MCW Maternity Home MH Child Welfare Centre cwe Primary Health Centre PHC Health Centre He Primary Health Sub Centre PHS Dispensary D xxxv Family Planning Centre FPC T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Registered Private Practitioner RP Subsidised Medical Practitioner SMP Community Health Worker CHW Community Health Guide CHG Others 0 (III) Drinking Water (Col.7) The sources of potable drinking water supply available within the village are denoted by the following codes:- Tap water T Well water W Tank water TK Tube-well water TW Hand Pump HP River water R Fountain F Canal C Lake L Spring S Nallah N Others 0 Information not available NA (IV) Post and Telegraph (Col. 8) The post and telegraph facilities available within the villages are indicated by the following codes :- Post Office PO Post & Telegraph Office PTO Telegraph Office TO Telephone Connection Phone X)(Xy/ (V) Day or days of the market / hat (CoI.9) If a weekly or bi-weekly market is held within the village, the name of day or days on which it is held is indicated. The days are indicated by abbreviations viz. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If a market is held fortnightly or monthly in a remote village. the fact is clearly brought out by indicating monthly I fortnightly. (VI) Communication (Col. 10) If a bus stop or railway station is located within the village or is served by navigable water range, the following codes have been used to indicate the kind of facilities available within the villages: - Bus Stop BS Railway Station RS Navigable water ways NW (VII) Approach to the village (Col. II) The approach to the villages is represented by the following codes:- Pucca Road PR Kachcha Road KR Navigable River NR FootPath FP Navigable Canal NC Navigable water way (including river, canal, lake water NW (VIII) Nearest town (Col. 12) The name of the nearest town to a village is indicated and the distance is given in Kilometres within bracket. (IX) Power Supply (Col. 13) The following codes are used for the power supply available within the village:- Electricity for domestic purpose ED Electricity for Agriculture EAG Electricity for other like industrial, commercial etc. EO Electricity for all purpose listed above EA X XXVII (X) Land use Data Area of the village (Col.3) The area of the village is based on village records. Land use classification: The standard classification ofland use data is given below :- 1. Forest 2. Not available for cultivation 2.1 Land put to non-agricultural uses. 2.2 Barren and uncultivable lands 3. Other uncultivated lands excluding fallow lands 3.1 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands. 3.2 Land under miscellaneous tree crops and groves not included in the net area sown. 3.3 Culturable Waste. 4. Fallow-lands 4.1 Current fallows 4.2 Other fallows 5. Net area sown There is a departure from the :;tandard classification in presentation of land used in village directory. However, both classifications are identifiable with each other as given below :- Village Directory Standard dassification (with SI. No. of category) L Forest (Col. 14) Forest (1) 2. Irrigated by sources (CoI.15) Net area sown plus 3. Unirrigated (Col. 16) FaIl ow-lands (4.1 + 4.2) 4. Culturable waste (Col. 17) 1. Permanent pastures and other grazing lands (3.1) 2. Land under miscellaneous crops etc. (3.2) 3. Culturable waste (3.3) 5. Area not available for cultivation 1. Land put to non agricultural uses (2.1) (CoI.18) 2. Barren and uncultivable lands (2.2) x XX v/// Irrigation by sources The sources of net irrigated area are represented by the following code:- Government Canal GC Well (without electricity) W Private Canal PC Well (with electricity) WE Tube-well (without electricity) TW Tube-well (with electricity) TWE Tank TK River R Lake L Waterfall WF Others 0 Total T EXPLANATION OF THE CODES USED IN THE TOWN DIRECTORY The important concepts used in the Town Directory are discussed in the following paras: Class of Town (Statement 1 col.2) The towns are classified into the following six groups by population size criterion :- Population Class 1,00,000 and above I 50,000-99,999 II 20,000-49,999 III 10,000-19,999 IV 5,000-9,999 V Below 5,000 VI XXXIX Civic Administration (Statement 1 col.2) The civic administration status of a town is indicated by codes explained below: - Municipal Corporation /Corporation M.Corp. Municipal Board M.B. Cantonment Board I Cantonment C.B. Notified Area Committee N.A.C. Town Area Committee T.C. Census Town C.T. Name oreD Block (Statement I-CoI.S) To locate the census town in the appropriate C.D. Block the name of C.D. Block is given. Road Length (Statement IV Col.6) The total road length within each town is given by the following codes :- IPucca Road IPR Kachcha Road KR System of Sewerage {drainage (Statement IV and IV A Col.7) The system of sewerage I drainage are represented by the following codes:- Sewer S Open Surface Drains OSD Box Surface Drains BSD SylkDrains SO Cesspool Method CD Pit System Pt. The systems m order of Importance, one followmg the other, are mdlcated m codes. ;\-Iethod of disposal of Night Soil Statement IV and IV-A (col.ll & 12) The various methods of disposal of night soil are indicated by the following codes :- Head Loads HL Baskets B Wheel barrows WB Septic Tank Latrines ST Sewerage S Two methods, out of the prevailing methods, have been indicated in codes in order of their importance. Protected water supply (Statement IV. Cols. 12 and 13) The following codes are used for indicating protected water supply system/sources. (A) Sources of water supply (col.12) Tube weill Hand Pump TW Tap Water T Well Water W Tank Water TK (8) System of Storage (coU3) Overhead Tank OHT Service Reservoir SR River infiltration gallery RG Bore well pumping system BWP Pressure Tank PT Fire Fighting Service (Statement IV col.14) 'Yes' is recorded if fire fighting services are available within the town, In case these are not available within the town the name of the nearest place if in the same district or name of nearest district if outside the district where fire fighting services are available is indicated. )('-/ Medical Facilities (Statement V col. 4 and 5) The following codes are used for presenting medical facilities:- Hospital H Dispensary D Family Planning Centre FPC Health Centre! Primary health centre! Primary health sub HC centre! Primary health unit etc. T.B. Clinic TB Nursing Home NH Others 0 To cover various system of medicine, the following procedure has been adopted :- Ayu~eWc A I~~:~eopathic I~OM I If none of the above codes is given, an allopathic system of medicine is indicated. The system of medicine practised and number of institutions are indicated within parenthesis appended to the code representing the type of medical institutions. For example code H(A-I,2), D(Hom.2,U-l) exhibit that there are three hospitals, one Ayurvedic and 2 Allopathic and D (Hom. 2,U-l) represents that, there are two Homoeopathic and one Unani dispensaries. The information on number of beds in each institution is provided in co1.5. Educational Facilities (Statement V Col.6 and 9) (i) The following codes are used for depicting Arts, Science and Commerce Colleges imparting education of degree level and above:- Arts only A Science only S Commerce only C Arts and Science only AS Arts and Commerce only AC Arts, Science and Commerce only ASC Law L University U Others 0 XI-II (ii) Recognised Shorthand, Typewriting and other vocational training institutions (Satement V Col. 10) These are represented by the following codes :- Shorthand SH Typewriting TYPE Shorthand & Typewriting SH.TYPE Others 0 (iii) Higher SecondarylIntennediateIPUClJunior CoDege levellSecondary Matriculation, Junior Secondary and Middle School & Primary SchooL (Statement V.CoL 11-14) Schools upto class V are treated as Primary School. Upto Class VIII these are treated as Junior Secondary or Middle School. Schools upto Class X are . considered as Matriculation or Secondary or High School. Schools or Colleges upto class XI or XII are put in the group of Higher Secondarynntermediate !Pre-Universityl Junior College etc. Composite schools like middle schools with Primary classes, or secondary school with middle classes, are also included in the number of primary and middle schools respectively. For illustration, there are two primary schools and one middle school with primary classes the number of primary schools are given as three and that of middle school as one even though there are bnly three educational institution. So also in case of secondary or higher secondary schools. If there are more than on educational institutions, the number is indicated within bracket. If an educational facility is not available within the town, name of the nearest place within the district or name of the district if outside the district where such a facility available is indicated. The distance from the town of such a place is given in Kms. within brackets. Recreational and cultural facilities Public Libraries including Reading Rooms (Statement V. Col. 1) The following codes are used :- IPublic Libraries I~ . Reading Room . ANALYTICAL NOTE History For the early history of the district Muzaffamagar, no adequate literature is available. It may be surmised from Buddha literature that the area of the district in the 6th century B.C. was forming a part of Kuru Mahajanpad. The coins and archaeological findings conjecture that the district was dominated by Mauryan rulers. Shungas and Kushanas between the third century B.C. and first century A.D. In the middle of the seventh century A.D. it was included in the principalities under the kind Harsha. These territories were visited by Chinese pilgrim Hiuen Tsiang. During Muslims, the area formed part of Delhi Sultanate and was ruled by Mohammad Ghauri and then ruled by Mohammad Tughlaq. Towards the later half of the 14th century Saiyeds of Babra influencedothe local history of the district. In the Mughal period, Babar in his fifth expedition passed down the doab through this district. In the days of Akbar, the entire district belonged to Sarkar Saharnapur with the exception of pargana Kandhla, which was then part of Sarkar Delhi. At that time the pargana of Muzaffarnagar was known as Servat, later on this was changed to Muzaffarnagar in the empire of Shahjahan when Servat and Khatauli were bestowed upon Saiyed Muzaffar Khan Khanjahan, in the honour of whom the town Muzaffarnagar was founded. Sikhs came next plundering the towns of Bhat, Saharanpur, Ambahts, Nahauta presented southwards as far as the northern parganas of Muzaffarnagar. After the capture of Meerut and execution of Ghulam Qadir in t 788 the Marahathas marched northwards through doab and annexed the northern districts of which Ghani Bahadur of Banda became the first governor. After the conquest in 1803 by the British the district was attached to Moradabad. In August, 1804 the area comprising the present district of Muzaffamagar was assigned to Saharanpur. For the first two years the part of the district was administered by resident at Delhi. It was in 1824 when the district was formed by creating a sub-collectoriship at MuzafTarnagar with revenue jurisdiction over the parganas of MuzafTarnagr. Baghra, Shamli, Bidauli, Jhinjhana, Charthawal, Khatauli, Jauli, purchhapar, Gordhanpur, Bhokarhedi, Jansath, Shoron and Lahukheri. In 1826 Sub-Collectorship was converted into regular district and further changes took place. Consequent upon the settlement of 1838-40, the next great series of change took place in 184l. In 1853 settlement villages from Meerut transferred to Muzaffamagar district and the process continued to the next successive settlements of 1860-68. The Rajputs, Tags and Brahamanas are said to be the early colonists of this district, traditionally it was followed by Jats. - Location Muzaffarnagar is located at the western border of the state. On the north is Saharanpur, in south district of Meerut. On the east the district of Bijnor and on the west side, the district Kamal of Haryana State. River Ganga is in the eastern border and Jamuna on the western border. The area of the district is called doab of Ganga and Jamuna. The district comes under the Meerut division lying between north latitude 29' II" and 29' 45" east longitude and 77' 3" and 78'7". Total length from east to west falls 98 kms. and from north to south 58 kms. Topography and climate The natural divisions of this district are very much influenced by the flows of the rivers Ganga and Jamuna. These rivers have constantly changed their course; consequently the area of the district has been affected. The great change in Ganges resulted in the formation of Khandir. During seventees river Jamuna, too has changed its direction towards west in the neighbouring (Haryana) state. With the result villages Manglore, Ahatmali. Jadiel and Jemallpur of Haryana state have come into this district. The district is provisionally divided into three tracts. The first one is Ganga Canal tract comprising the areas of Gordhanapur, some portions of Rl,okarhedi. Bhuna and Sambalhera. This tract also contains the upland reverians in the south west from kalinadi. Lowland area due to floods in Ganga sustains signle crop while on the other hand upland area is fertile and multiple cropping is done upon that. The sandy belt which forms the second division is known as central tract 1 comprising the area of Khatauli and Jansath. River Krishna and Hindon flowing from north to south-west come in this tract. These rivers help the area for irrigation purposes. The level land having alluvial soil is very fertile and cropping of different kinds is being done. The third is the Jamuna tract, named after the Jamuna river which flows from north to south in an irregular course covers the areas of Kairana, Kandhla, Benipur, Sera and Jhijhana. Katha river which flows from north to south west joins Jamuna at Kairana. The lands in between this area is less fertile just because of sandy belt. Uncertainly in agriculture too prevails due to the floods and unavailability of the means of irrigation. The climate of this district is generally healthy. Being close to Tarai area the extent of cold during winter is much more than in the plains. So is also the temperature during summer not as much warm. The maximum and minimum temperature in the district generally remains between 41.50C and 2.30C respectively. The average rainfall annually received by this district amounts to 800-850 mms. The rains largely occur during monsoon season. Winter rains are very low in this district. Flora and Fauna Looking upon the entire area from its physical aspect, it may be said that the climate of the district is nearly uniform in nature and whatever are the variations are duc to the soils and the courses of the rivers Ganga and Jamuna. The doab of the river is endowed with the trees, grasses and bushes. Dhakjungles are mostly found upon the banks of the rivers Hindon and Jamuna. The most common trees found in the district are neem, shisham. siras. mango, jamun. tun, mahuwa, banyan, pipal. kaitha and semus. Babul and low grade bushes occur at sandy belt. These trees are economically very important. They help the household sector and the commercial sector as welL Grasses generally grow on the river banks and upon the area which is not suitable for agricultural purposes. The most common grasses are powor kam, khas, munj, motha. bahera. duddhi and ·BHatkaia. These grasses have their commercial importance and are used for making various materials of daily use. The field of wild life in the district is gradually dwindling. Among carnivora are hyaenas, foxes and jackals. During winter monkeys are sometimes seen, wild pigs are also there who are very small in number. Sheep. goats. horses, donkeys, ponies. buffaloes. cows. bullocks, dogs, camels and occasionally eleph~nts are found among domesticated animals. In the grollp of migratory birds, ducks, gecse and pochards are sccn. Thc common birds of thc district are bulbul, crow, parrot. mynah. sparrow. pigeon, snipe and nightingale. Places of interest For a tourist the countryside of the district present an uninteresting topography, notwithstanding the district containing a few of the monument noted for architectural niceties. Ghausgarh and Morna mosques are grand in design and refinement. Remarkable architectural places are located at Majhera, Jansath, Miranpur and Kaithana. Similarly, the mosques at Jhinjhana, Kairana and Thana-Bhawan are splendid in scale. Quite a few of the places in the district are loaded with historical significance especially of the mutiny, in that the district took a reliant part. Such a places include Sharnli, Thana-Bhawna and Harhar. Administrative Units The district with its headquarters at Muzaffarnagar is divided into the following hierarchy of administrative units. 2 The seat of the district of administration is at Muzaffarnagar. The district comprises of four tahsils-Kairana, Muzaffarnagar, Budhana and lansath. Tahsil Kairana has four (oon, Thana- Bhawan, ShamH and Kairana) CD blocks, Muzaffarnagar four (Charthawal, Purkazi, Muzaffarnagar. Baghara) CD blocks. Budh:ma tbrn: (Kandhala, Budhana and Shahpur) CD blocks and Jansath three (Morna, Jansath and Khatauli) CD blocks. Tahsil Jansath is largest in terms of area {I 134.4 sq.km.). The following table presents the distribution of hierarchy of administration in the district. Table - 1 Administrative Units Name of TahsiV Development Area in Sq.Km. Number of Block Gram Nyaya Gram Sabhas Revenue ViJlages Panchayat Total Inhabited Towns 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Kairana 1077.4 31 212 274 253 6 Oon 398.7 10 76 113 101 2 Thana Bhawan 258.7 8 52 58 58 1 Sharnali 189.1 7 39 43 43 1 Kairana 230.9 6 45 60 51 2 2. Muzaffarnagar 1025.5 31 206 270 239 5 Charthawal 266.5 7 60 68 67 I Purkaji 286.6 7 45 86 69 2 Muzaffamagar 240.9 9 53 56 54 1 Baghara 231.5 8 48 60 49 I 3. Budhana 721.8 21 141 163 148 3 Kandhala 261.0 8 48 58 52 I Budhana 237.5 7 52 54 53 Shahpur 223.3 6 41 51 43 4. Jansath 1134.4 29 208 320 246 6 Morna 377.1 9 51 77 58 2 Jansath 447.9 9 70 130 90 2 Khatauli 309.4 11 87 113 98 2 District 4008.0 112 767 1027 886 20 3 There are a total of 1027 revenue villages, of which 886 villages are inhabited. There are 112 gram Nyay panchayats with 767 Gram Sabhas. There are 20 towns in the district. There are 6 towns in tahsil Kairana, 5 towns in tahsil Muzaffarnagar, 3 towns in tahsil Budhana and 6 towns in tahsil Jansath. Economy Infrastructure In recent years the part played by roads in improving the economy of the district has become more pronounced. Roads of the district are either maintained b) P.W.D. falls under the jurisdiction of local bodies. About 482 kms. of roads are managed by P.W.D., whereas local bodies arc in charge of roads of about 685 kms. The district is not under the ambit of national highway. It is depending on 190 kms. of state highway and 640 kms. of main district roads. The P.W.D. maintains the above roads. There is 68.7 kms. of roads per lakh population in the district. However, roads maintained by P.W.D. per lakh of population was 43.3 kms. By the year 1989-90 as much as 72.3 percent of the villages were connected by roads:· The remaining villages of 19.2 percent are located within three kms. from main road. All the villages having a population of 1000 to 1499 have been connected by road links. The roads in the down-trodden condition are now being managed by P.W.D. As may as 858 villages, municipal boards and every town area is under electricity net work. There are two power sub stations namely Nirayagni and chittaur. As per 1990 data the consumption of electricity in the district was 24098 thousand KWH. For domestic consumption, 97292 thousand KWH in Industrial and 443344 thousand KWH in miscellaneous use. The total consumption of electricity was 5~1799 thousand KWH during 1990-91 which was just double in relation to 1980-81. The per capita consumption of electricity was 209.5 KWH. Irrigation network in the district is extensive as more than 91.1 percent of total cultivated area is under irrigation. Privately owned minor irrigation methods and state owned canal systems irrigation is accounted by governmental tubewells. Tubewell irrigation is of considerable importance in the district. Under the world bank scheme 50 tubewells have been installed during the year 1990. Community development Blocks Purkaji and Morna have least means of irrigation in the ,district. In nut shell the percentage of irrigated area by different means are tubewell 65.30, canal 34.32 percent. Ponds 0.34 and other 0.04. The nationalized banks are richly represented in the district as they have 149 commercial branches apart from 28 district co-operative bank, 6 branches of land development bank, 25 branches of regional rural bank. Of the total 208 branches 113 were operated in the rural area of the district. The administration passed a law setting up the regional rural banks, but the district till had no such bank. Agriculture and Allied Sectors The district has a place of importance in the state for good harvests of wheat, sugarcane and potato, as it is one of the districts located in the doab, formed by the rivers, the Ganges and the Yamuna. The high fertility of doab is a natural marvel but inspite of this, the district is not self-sufficient in production of cereals. Pressure of population is not quite the whole story as an astonishing fraction of population constitutes crofters or farm labourers. By all odds, three-fourth of population are directly pursuing the job. This fact bares the extent by which the economy is crutching on agriculture. The two decades of planning has broken the stabilization in production, which has been the chronic character of agriculture in the district before the herald of green-revolution. The impact of this is being felt on other sectors of economy in the district. The wheat harvest and other crops of rabi are under cultivation in areas smaller only than that of kharif crops. Area under the crops of rabi is over 202 thousand hectares. The greater area of over 300 thousand hectares in under the kharif harvest. Even lesser area than rabi is accredited to the harvest of zaid. Area of gross tillage is 4 over 526 thousand hectares. The area under net cultivation is considerable and amount to over 332 thousand hectares. Significant crops of rabi include wheat (in 145 thousand hectare), and barley (in 687 thousand hectares). On the other hand, the supreme crops of kharif are paddy (over 351 thousand hectares) and maize (in 42 thousand hectares). Principal pulses grown in the district include gram, urad, tur, arhar and masoor. Stabilized output at inadequate level over the year is regrettable hallmark of cultivation in pulses. Oil seeds, the money-making crops, are grown in meager areas than the cereals. Other worth-while crops of the district are sugarcane. potato and tobacco. Among the commercial crops in district the bulk is composed of sugarcune and potato in respect of area and output. Plans are afoot to achieve desired increases in output of paddy, pulses and oilseeds. This is done as a measure of compensation against the over-importance attached to the growth in wheat and potato in recent years. The average holding in the district has the size of one and half hectares. This fact lay behind in the predominance of ancient ploughs in this district. Lives took breeders in the district have provided nutritious dairy and other animal husbandry products; have met the requirements of farming of much sought after draught power and helped in manuring the soil maintaining and raising its fertility. The cattle also turn their feed into energy in shape of cowdung. However, animal husbandry is primarily meant for dairy and draught power. Dairy cattle are large in number despite the dearth in high yielding animals. Livestock census 1988 enumerates various animals in following orders; bovines about 3.10 lakhs, buffalo breeds about 590 lakhs, sheep and goats about 1.49 lakhs, horse and ponies about 75 thousand. Stock with poulteres in the district is about 66 thousand chickens. The low yielding cattle chronic malady of husbandry till recently. However, now desires are being selected and herds are improving. There were 3S veterinary hospitals. 41 Development centres, 7S Artificial insemination centres, 6 sheep & 8 piggery Development centres in the district. Occyping over 2.5 thousand hectares, the orchards of district are contributing to the economy in miniscule way. The area covered by forest in the district is over 7 thousand hectares. The main buttress of forest in district lies in fringe of Dhak trees. The district has a gaunting scope for the forestry. Annual fish catches are worth 5S quintals. Obviously the fisheries figure only for the contribution it makes to the economy of the district, howsoever small. Mining, Quarrying and Industry Commercial deposits of minerals does bit occur in the district. Agro-bas¢ industries, principally the sugar-factories are the main branches of this sector. Five of these are located in the district besides 450 of sulphur plants. Other prominent industrial units include 20 steel rolling mills, 10 mills devoted to paper-pulp manufacturing, one plant producing vegetable ghee, to paper-pulp manufacturing. one plant producing vegetable ghee, one factory making dairy products, and 12 large flour mills. Among the chemical factories of the district, the leading ones are, the factory engaged in production of rubber products and two concerns making insecticides. Incorporated big factories are twenty three in the district and these employ about 8 thousand persons. However, the units registered under the Factories Act of 1948 are seven hundred and sixteen. An average daily employment in these factories of the district is of more than 25000 persons. These workers form about 100 per lakh population of the district. The output produced by these persons is worth of over thirty thousand of rupees. Besides the above factories, the small units (registered under the Industries Directorate, U.P.} in the district is about three hundred forty two and large scale figured twenty six. The number of employees engaged accounted 23070. In recent years, the increasing stress is being laid on speedy recovery of small and cottage industries. The disbursement made by district industry centre to sustain the growth of these units is about eleven lakhs of rupees in a year. Notwithstanding the above, about seventy three thousand rupees on yearly basis is provided to handloom producers for uplifting the viability of their products. 5 Amenities The availability of amenities within easy reach reflects on the infrastructural development of the area. The availability of some of the selected facilities have been discussed for urban and rural areas separately as relevant to each of them. Certain important aspects of urban areas have also been discussed. The following table presents distribution of vi II ages according to the availability of different Amenities. Tab1e-Z Distribution of villages according to the availability of different amenities Sl. Community No.ofinha- Number (with percentage) of villages having one or more of the follOwing amenities No. Development bited Education Medical Drink.ing Post! Tele-graph Market Commu· Approach Power Block village water /hat nications By pucca roads Supply 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Oon 101 56{55.45) 30{29.70) 101(100.00) 14{13.86) 1(0.99) 60{59.41) 69{68.32) 100{99.01} 2 Thana Bhawan 58 51 (87.93) 52(89.66) 58(100.00) 18(31.03) 4(6.90) 17(29.31) 30(51.72) 53(91.38) 3 Shamli 43 41 (95.35) 35(81.40) 43(100.00) 19(44.19} 2(4.65) 37(86.05) 41(95.35) 43(100.00) 4 Kairana 51 43(84.31) 31(60.78) 51(100.00) 10(19.61) 1(1.96) 25(49.02) 51(100.00) 50(98,04) 5 Charthawal 67 '56(83.58) 39{58.21) 67(100.00} 19(28.36} 3(4.48) 29(43.28) 55(82.09) 63(94.03) 6 Purkaji 69 40(57.97) 33(47.83) 69{100.00) 11(15.94) 7(10.14) 20(28.99) 49{71.01) 55{79,71) 7 Muzaffamagar 54 53(98.15) 48(88.89) 54(100.00) 21(38.89) 2(3.70) 19(35.19) 51 (94.44) 53(98.15) 8 Baghara 49 48(97.96) 49(100.00) 49(100.00) 24(48.98) 8(16.33) 22(44.90} 42(85.71) , 49(100.oo} 9 Kandhla 52 46(88.46) 21(40.38) 52(100.00) 19(36.54) 5(9.62) 20(38.46) 42(80.77) 52(100,00) 10 Budhana 53 50(94.34) 24(45.28) 53(100.00) 22(41.51) 3(5.66) 29(54.72) 35(66.04) 53(100.00) 11 Shahpur 43 39(90.70) 34{79.07) 43(100.00) 16(37.21) 1(2.33) 18(41.86) 34{79.07) 42(97.67) 12 Moma 58 54(93.10) 47(81.03) 58(100.00) 15(25.86) 12(20.69) 46(79.31) 47(81.03) 56(96.55) 13 Jansath 90 63{70.00) 51 (SS.67) 90(100.00) 21(23.33) 9(10.00) 58(64.44) 62(68.89) 81(90.00) 14 Khatauli 98 86(87.76) 78(79.59J 98(100.00} 28_128.571 10(10.20) 77(78.57) 93i94.90} 98(100.001 District 886 726(81.94) 572(64.56) 886{100.001 257(29.01) 68(7.67) 477(53.84} 701(79.12} 848(95.71} The above table shows availability of schooling in 81.94 percent of the villages with inter community block variation ranging from 55.45 percent to Don 98.15 percent in Muzaffarnagar C.D. block and in case of medical this remains 64.56 percent at rural part of the district with cent percent availability in C.D. block Baghara, least of 29.70 percent in C.D. block Don. All the villages in the district in variability enjoyed drinking water facility by either means. The poor aspects was market and hat with only 7.67 percent of the villages and post and telegraph facility to the extent of 29.01 percent. Communication facility had an edge over the post and telegraph facility i.e. 53.84 per cent. C.D. block Shamli, enjoyed better communication facility 86.05 percent, domestic power supply is available in 95.71 percent and pucca road facility network in 79.12 percent villages of the district. The following table presents proportion of rural population severed by different amenities. 6 7 Table -3 Proportion of rural population served by different amenities S. Community Total Popu-Iation Proportion of Rural Population served by the amenity of N. Development of inhabi-ted vill- Edu-cation Medical Drinking Post & Market Communi- Apprach Power Block ages in CD Blocks Water Telegraph IHat cations By pucca Supply roads 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 Oon 158070 78.03 44.34 100.00 36.50 4.73 70.06 76.61 99.66 2 Thana Bhawan 142940 97.54 97.97 100.00 59.98 22.14 39.95 70.53 96.76 3 Shamli 123945 99.29 95.00 100.00 69.04 4.23 92.84 99.15 100.00 4 Kairana 117514 94.74 76.12 100.00 42.30 0.92 61.57 100.00 98.51 5 Charthawal 150755 96.94 72.21 100.00 51.19 17.09 55.40 92.58 94.93 6 Purkaji 114016 90.21 81.53 100.00 50.81 38.15 62.65 92.04 97.02 7 Muzaffamagar 189315 100.00 94.73 100.00 56.34 6.94 40.42 95.86 96.54 8 8aghara 169516 99.30 100.00 100.00 67.65 27.99 53.68 91.04 100.00 9 Kandhla 161980 98.97 63.62 100.00 66.73 29.23 55.95 88.21 100.00 10 Budhana 144378 99.22 66.65 100.00 66.25 9.78 60.19 72.41 100.00 11 Shahpur 136619 95.93 93.13 100.00 66.91 9.92 55.74 89.65 97.91 12 Moma 156810 99.14 92.46 100.00 47.57 40.96 86.49 92.45 97.90 13 Jansath 176625 97.02 87.85 100.00 48.62 22.37 82.48 81.33 98.99 14 Khatauli 200830 97.83 90.52 100.00 51.95 25.23 85.34 97.71 100.00 District 2143313 96.19 82.88 100.00 55;76 18.88 64.58 88.53 98.49 It may be observed from the table that out of the total rural population of 2143313 persons, 96.19 percent of the population availed educational and 98.49 percent people had the benefit of power supply. Pucca road was served to 88.53 percent of the population whereas market / hat and communication could be available to 18.88 percent and 64.58 percent respectively. 55.76 percent of rural dwellers are served by post and telegraph facility. The most accessible variable was drinking water which was available for all inhabitants in rural areas of the district. The distribution ofvi11ages not having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the places where there are available is explained below. 7 8 Table- 4 Distribution of villages not having certain amenities, arranged by distance ranges from the place where these are available. SI. Villages not having the amenity of No. of Villages where the amenity is not available and available at distance No. 0-5 kms. 5-10 kms. lO+kms. Total (Cols.2-4) 2 3 4 5 I. Education 148 12 o 160 2. Medical 229 76 9 314 3. P&T 522 95 12 629 4. Market I hat 515 244 59 818 5. Communications 358 49 2 409 It may be observed from table 4 that there were 160 villages in the district where no educational facility was present of these 148 were placed to avail this facility within a distance range of upto 5 kms. and 12 villages upto a distance range of 5-10 kms. Similarly 314 villages did not have medical facility and 229 villages had to move up to 5 krn. 7 villages up to 5-10 krn. and 9 villages 10 & above that. For the sake of post and telegraph 12 village dwellers had to move 10 and above krns. and in case of 95 village dwellers up to 5-10 krns. In respect of communication facility inhabitants of 2 villages had to move to kms. & beyond and population of 358 villages upto 5-10 krns. Market I hat was not available among 818 villages but many of them had to walk down up to only 5 krns. to have an access of this facility. Table 5 placed below hints at distribution of villages according to the distance from the nearest town and availability of different amenities. Table - 5 Distribution of villages according to the distance from the Dearest town and availability of different amenities Distance range No. of No. {with E!:rcentase} ofviIJages havins the amenit~ of from the nearest Inhabited Education Medical Drinking Water Post & Market I Communica Approach by Power town villages Telegraph Hat tions Pucca Road supply in kms.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-5 309 265(85.76) 202(65.37) 309(100.00) 75(24.27) 15(4.85) 165(53.40) 253(81.88) 303(98.06) 6-15 505 412(81.58) 328(64.95) 505(100.00) 167(33.07) 44(8.71) 279(55.25) 398(78.81) 485(96.04} 16-50 72 49(68.06) 42(58.33) 72(100.00) 15(20.83) 9(12.50) 33(45.83) 50(69.44) 60(83.33) 51+ 0 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) 0(0.00) Unspecified Total 886 726(81.94) 572(64.56) 886(100.00} 257(29.01) 68(7.67} 477(53.84) 701(79.12) 848(95.71 2 It is seen from table 5 that out of total 886 villages, 309 lie in the distance range of 0-5 and 505 villages in the distance range of 6-15 km. from the nearest town. 72 villages were situated in the distance range of 16-50 km. from the nearest town. It may be envisaged that nearer the village from the nearest town had an 8 q access of the amenities of education, medical, drinking water, post & telegraph, market / hat, communication, approach by pucca road and power supply as compared to other distance range ofviIlages. Table 6 placed below states distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available. Table - 6 Distribution of villages according to population range and amenities available Population No. of No. ~with l2ercentagel of villages having the ameni~ of Range Inhabited Education Medical Drinking Post & Market I Communications Approach by Power supply villages in Water Telegraph Hat Pucca Road each ran e 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 0-499 125 25(20.00) 21(16.80) 125(100.00) 4(3.20) 2(1.60) 46(36.80) 63(50.40) 99(79.20) 500-1999 359 302(84.12) 202(56.27) 359(100.00) 24(24.6.69) 5(1.39) 179(49.86) 282(78.55) 353(98.33) 2000-4999 309 306(99.03) 260(84.14) 309(100.00) 141(45.63) 24(7.77) 180(58.25) 266(86.08) 304(98.38) 5000+ 93 93~100.00l 89~95.70l 93~100.00l 88~94.62l 37~39.781 72{77.42) 90(96.77) 92(98.92) Total '" 886 726~81.94l 572~64.56) 886~loo.00) 257~29.01l 68p.67) 477~53.84l 701(79.12) 848~95.7l) The table shows that higher the population range, higher is the rate of availability of different amenities and vice versa with the exception of drinking water facility which is available to all the villages irrespective of the population range. Distribution of villages according to land use is presented in Table-7 Table - 7 Distribution of villages according to land use Sl. No. Community Development Block No. of inhabited Villages Total Area Percentage of cultivable Percentage of area to total area irrigated area to total cultivable area Oon 101 39865.23 85.86 95.48 ~. L Thana Bhawan 58 25866.41 84.40 99.54 3 Shamli 43 18906.62 86.76 98.47 4 Kairana 51 23091.50 83.26 92.79 5 Charthawal 67 26647.00 89.23 92.77 6 Purk.aji 69 28656.00 78.15 74.78 7 Muzaffamagar 54 24087.00 86.00 9l.29 9 j() 8 Baghara 49 23145.00 87.95 96.90 9 Kandhla 52 26104.00 89.28 97.80 10 Budhana 53 23752.00 84.14 95.35 11 Shahpur 43 22325.00 86.90 95.61 12 Morna 58 37712.00 69.77 86.82 13 Jansath 90 N.A. 0.00 90.09 14 Khatauli 98 30939.31 86.43 97.04 District 886 351097.06 93.08 93.02 It is seen from Table 7 that of thc total area of 351097.06 hectares proportion of cultivable area was in the range of 69.77 percent to 89.28 percent in different CD. blocks of the district. The percentage of irrigated area to total cultivable area was accounted to 93.02 percent. The network of irrigation facility was maximum in CD. block Thana Bhawan 99.54 percent and minimum C.D. block Purkaji 74.78 percent. The remaining C.D. blocks lie in between theses limits. Following table no. 8 states per capita receipt and expenditure in towns for the period 1988-89 Table - 8 Per capita receipt and expenditure in towns SI. Class, name & civic status Per capita (in Rs.) No of the town Receipt Expenditure Total Receipt through Receipt from Total General Expendi Public Expendi-ture Other taxes etc. all other Expenditure adminis- -ture on public works on public aspects sources tration health & conve- Institutions niences 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. IV ElamTA 0.77 0.77 2. IV BanatTA 25.15 12.09 13.06 23.50 9.90 0.22 13.20 0.185 3. IV Bhokar Hedi TA 21.86 10.27 11.59 21.66 3.09 5.81 11.50 1.26 4. 111 Budhana TA 38.68 16.27 22.41 51.09 9.86 14.39 22.72 4.12 5. IV Charthawal TA 39.05 18.50 20.55 36.96 3.43 13.07 17.32 0.40 2.74 6. VGarhi PukhtaTA 17.03 5.07 11.96 24.54 6.17 5.13 13.05 0.19 7. IV JalalabadTA 24.03 7.60 16.43 22.34 4.23 13.60 3.03 1.48 8. IV Jansath TA 25.35 19.33 6.02 22.17 1.40 15.00 5.77 9. IV Jhinihana TA 14.75 7.17 7.58 14.56 2.95 9.98 1.01 0.62 10 II 10. II Kairana MB 61.54 21.27 40.27 48.46 12.46 25.90 9.01 0.04 1.05 11. III Kandhla MB 50.98 23.81 27.17 55.02 4.40 14.91 15.16 20.55 12. III Khatauli MB 1.08 0.61 0.47 00.97 0.22 0.50 0.10 0.15 13. III Mirapur TA 19.92 7.64 12.28 22.21 2.62 13.79 5.62 0.18 14. I Muzaffamagar MB 127.56 46.10 81.46 119.27 2.17 3.02 1.69 0.25 112.14 15. IV OonTA 13.46 5.95 7.51 13.46 2.25 4.51 6.70 16. IV Purkaji TA 40.63 8.28 32.35 29.72 1.67 17.42 1.35 7.62 1.66 17. IV Shahpur TA 50.27 24.06 26.21 50.40 13.73 22.27 8.28 6.12 18. II Shamli MB 98.64 59.62 39.02 123.89 27.11 53.97 38.44 4.37 19. IV Sisauli TA 33.71 19.92 13.79 35.91 10.50 1.11 20.67 3.63 20. III Thana Bhawan TA 33.75 6.18 27.57 24.58 3.45 11.83 7.16 2.14 District 72.46 29.21 43.25 71.08 6.50 13.15 9.30 0.30 41.83 Total per capita receipt in the district accounted Rs. 72.46. A large variation is depicted in the per capita receipt among different towns, for example, Shamli had a per capita income of Rs. 98.64, Muzaffamagar Rs. 127.56 and that of Kathauli Rs. 1.08 and Elam Rs. 0.77. Receipt through Taxes was Rs. 29.21 and from all other sources it was 43.25. In some of the towns, revenue from taxes had edge over receipts from all other sources and vice versa. The per capita expenditure in the urban areas of the district remained Rs. 71.08. In this respect too, large variation among different towns were noticed. Expenditure on general administration was lower relatively to per capita expenditure on public health and convenience. Public works accounted per capita expenditure of Rs. 9.30 at district level with range of 0.10 to Rs. 38.44 Maximum expenditure in cured in other aspects Le. Rs. 41.83 per head. The table placed below states schools per ten thousand population in towns. 11 I~ Table - 9 Schools per ten thousand of population in towns Sl. No. Class, name & civic status of the town Number per ten thousand population Higher Secondary Inter/PUC/Junior Secondary / Junior Secondaryl Primary College Matriculation Middle 2 3 4 5 6 1. 1V Elam TA 0.77 0.77 0.77 2.30 2. IV Banat TA IA7 1.47 3. IV Bhokar Hedi TA 0.71 0.71 1.43 2.86 4. III Budhana TA 0.37 0.74 1.11 0.74 5. IV Charthawal TA 1.08 2.15 2.IS 1.08 6. VGarhi PukhtaTA 1.09 1.09 1.09 2.18 7. IV JalalabadTA 0.52 0.52 2.07 1.55 8. IV Jansath TA 1.44 1.44 4.33 9.38 9. IV Jhinihana TA l.S3 1.53 1.53 3.83 10. II Kairana MB 0.53 0.53 0.53 4.10 11. III Kandhla MB 0.92 0.92 1.23 3.69 12. III Khatauli MB 1.13 1.35 3.38 5.42 13. III Mirapur TA 0.&8 0.88 2.19 6.14 14. I Muzaffamagar MB 0.44 0.44 1.21 6.06 15. IVOonTA 0.75 0.75 2.26 1.50 16. IV Purkaji TA 0.56 2.82 2.82 17. IV Shahpur TA 0.75 0.75 3.01 1.51 18. II ShamliMB 0.28 0.56 2.12 6.63 19. IV Sisauli TA 1.49 2.98 4.47 1.49 20. III Thana Bhawan TA 1.17 1.56 2.35 1.17 District 0.63 0.77 1.73 4.58 It may be observed from the above table that there were 4.58 primary schools per ten thousand of population. Proportion of primary schools was highest in Jansath 9.38 followed by Sham Ii 6.63 and Mirapur 6.14 and minimum proportion of 0.74 in Budhana. Per ten thousand middle schools availability was in the proportion of 1.73 with wide variations ranging from 0.53 in Kairana to 4.47 in Sisauli. With respect to matriculation the proportion of availability per ten thousand of population was 0.77 in the district with highest proportion of 2.15 in Charthawal and lowest 0.44 in Muzaffarnagar. Intermediate institutions were available in the proportion of 0.63. The table given below presents number of beds in Medical Institution in the towns. 12 Table -10 Number of beds in medical institutions per thousand of population in towns S.No. Class, name & civic status of the lown Number of beds in medical Institutions per 1,000 population 2 3 1. IVElamTA 2. IV Banat TA 3. IV Bhokar Hedi TA 0.36 4. III Budhana TA 1.08 5. IV Charthawal TA 0.32 6. VGarhi PukhtaTA 7. IV JalalabadT A 8. IV Jansath TA 2.45 9. IV Jhinihana TA 10. II KairanaMB 0.64 11. III Kandhla MB 1.05 12. III Khatauli MB 0.18 13. III MirapurTA 0.18 14. I Muzaffamagar MB 0.88 15. IVOonTA 0.30 16. IV Purkaji TA 0.34 17. IV Shahpur TA 0.75 18. II ShamliMB 0.65 19. IV Sisauli TA 0.30 20. 1\1 Thana Bhawan TA 1.17 District 0.68 The number of beds per one thousand of population was worked out 0.68 which means a poor level of medical facility. Town area Jansath enjoyed highest proportion of medical facility i.e. 2.45. Out Qfthe total 20 towns, medical facility with beds was not available in five towns ofthc district. The details of slum population in the urban area of the district in given below in table 11. 13 14 Table- 11 Proportion of slum population in towns S1. No. Class, name & civic status of the town Proportion of slum population to total population of the town Density in slums (per Sq. Km.) J. I Muzaffarnagar 2.06 31875 2. II Shamli 46.29 23099 Out of the total 20 towns slum dwelling was found in two towns namely Muzaffarnagar and Shamli. The proportion of slum population in Muzaffarnagar was 2.06 and in Shamli the same was 46.29. The density of population in respect of Muzaffarnagar was 31875 and Shamli it was 23099 persons per sq.km. Most important commodity manufactured, exported and imported are placed in Table 12. Table - 12 Most important commodities manufactured, exported and imported in towns. S.No. Class, name & civic status of the town Most important Commodity Manufactured Exported Imported 2 3 4 5 1. IV ElamTA Khandsari Khandsari Diesel 2. IV BanatTA Gur Gur Sugar 3. IV Bhokar Hedi TA Rice Gur Cloth 4. III Budhana TA Shoes Sugarcane Cloth 5. IV Charthawal TA Handloom cloth Handloom Cloth Fruits 6. VGarhi PukhtaTA Gur Wheat Diesel 7. IV JalalabadTA Earthen pots Onion Sugar 8. IV Jansath TA Sugar canne Kerosene Oil 9. IV Jhinihana TA Earthen Pots Wheat Sugar 10. II Kairana MB Handloom cloth Cauli-Flower Chemical Fertilizers 11. III Kandhla MB Blanket Blanket Sugar 12. "I Khatauli MB Pulley Tractor Pulley Gur 13. III Mirapur TA Khandsari Khandsari Timber 14. I Muzaffamagar MB Blanket Blanket Cloth The items manufactured in the different urban units were gur, khandsari, handloom cloth, earthen pots, blankets, pulley, brass goods and ice-cream. The items manufactured were exported mostly. The main commodities imported were diesel, cloth, fruits, kerosene oil, timber, iron and agricultural implements. 14 z r i . ..__ ~: ~ If DISTRICT '" 1'At-GI~ .1 VIKA$ l(kANC;NTAYA PAP =.~~!~£,~!G~~i~:~ic,::· .::: :..:: :.:: .::.: .:.:: :~ POFTO \... s. '" HCtSF'tTAL. Pft... ARY HEAL TH CENTRE. QlSPEHSARY .. _ .. <9.\9.+ \ MATERNITY-ANt) CHILD WEl...FM€: '"'ENTR£ .• .A s ~TA.HT VILLA.GE MARKET' HAT .: ••••••••••••••• Vlk •• K,.. lfl4 bo_d.ry • .u:I.. d ... .. ~h'tutor,. '0 ... " 15) T ?i:_~:~~5__ ~~~~_: ______~~:_~:~~=!:~~~=______~!r1~';fIC'R-k~~5a~:.1-rot.~~~rig!t~.~:.!."'.!1itil~l~Ut:l Amenities Available - [If not available within the village} a dash {-) has been shown ~n the column and next to it, in brackets, the distance in broad ranges viz. -5 Kms., 5-10 Kms. and 10+ Kms. of the nea~cst place where the facility is available has been given.] ~ lIT'f "" 'lI'1 ~ ~~ 2 3 7 '''" 10 6 8 C.O. Block :- Un Tahsil Kairana Chausana Kadim 39.00 -~------U N - I N H A B I TED ------It<~ ------ Chausana Jaddid (Aht~ 947.00 690 - <-5) -<-5) HP . - <-5) - (-s) BS (89) Chausana Vila (Aht) "\ 1039.00 7484 PIl) .M(1) Hll). PHC(l) HP PO FRI BS (1083) Gangarampura 177.00 1968 - (-5) MHC( 1) HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (279) J:.]aula 357.00 1716 -1-5) -1-5) HE' - (-5) -1-5) 55 (260) Ai ~pura 256.00 276 -(-5) -(-5) HE' -(-5) -(-5) BS (49) Khorsama 812.00 2053 P (1) MWCIl) ,CHW(l) HE' - (-5) - (-5) BS (328) I(onthalpur 221. 00 228 -1-5) -(-5) HI' -1-5) -1-5) BS ( 142) 8al1amazra 309.00 1508 - (-5) -(-5) HP -(-5) - 1-5) BS (24B) 10 Tocta 650.00 2711 P(2) -15-10) HP PO -15-10) BS (401) 11 Bhogi Mazra 263.00 727 - (-5) - (5-10) HE' -15-10) -15-10) 5S (1021 12 Harsana 261. 00 1717 P (1) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) 3S (266) ------Census Directorate, Utt;;-~~;~;;~------~------~~-- -- -'~ .. .:;;:, " ------______------______~_~~~_1~~3j~~ ______ (~'iP=r~'1'-l"'fi -'1'-l"'fi~r~~~~riuse . -~~~~<;l (i.e. area under different type of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) llT11oq; ~~ CR ~ ~'llnf ~~m m11~::rrq ~ ~'I>T =qft ~ ~m ~'l. mrr (f 12 13 15 16 17 18 mm1£l'T.S:- &! ~:- ~ :<;. SHAMLI TW(9.00) 2.00 2.00 26.00 ~~ 9 ,:-':';' UN EAG WI25.00),TW(480.00) 221.00 139.00 82.00 ~~(ar.) 13 ?:<. UN EAG TWE(829.00) 77.00 62.00 71. DO ~flwrr (ar.) 13 ?R UN EAG TWE I 150.00) 3.00 3.00 21.00 10 ~ ?~ UN EAG TW(62.00),TWEI250.00) 0.00 36.00 9.00 ~ 10 :c ~'- liN EAG TWI33.00),TWE(190.00) 0.00 25.00 8.00 13 ~ ?::z UN EAG 1'1144.00) ,TWEI480.00) 12.00 155.00 121.00 ~ l~ ?K UN EAG TW(158.00) 0.00 13.00 50.00 ~ "~ ::':"" UN EAG GC(85.00),TWE(169.00J 0.00 17.00 38.00 ~ ~? UN EAG TWI282.00J,TWEI118.00J 85.00 112.00 53.00 ~ 10 6 ?? UN EAG WI8.00J,TW(74.00J 0.00 13.00 18.00 '1Fi'r -q;;m 11 TWE(150.00J ?? UN EAG W(5.00J,TWE(207.00) 0.00 15.00 24.10 tTI1-!T 12 5 0110.00) Ii ------_------2 3 s 6 7 8 9 10 ------13 Garhl. Hasanpur 720.00 3542 PI21 MWC (11, CHW (11 HP PO - (-51 8S (6491 14 Panthu Pura 105.72 1995 P(ll -(-51 HP -I-51 - (-51 BS (3111 :l 25.75 U N - INHABI T E D _..... ------15 Patti Panthu Pura ------"'~ 16 Taharpur !] 154.89 445 -(-5) RPl11 HP -(-51 - (-51 as (55) ,..., 17 Nai Nagla 317.54 1069 -(-5) RP(l) HP -(S-10) -(5-10) - (-5) (129) 18 Kheri Khushnam 0 59S.00 2201 P(2) MWC(l) HP -(-5) -(S-10) BS (346) 19 Dathera 0 S37.00 2964 P(2) ,M(l) - (-5) HP -(-S) - (-S) BS (414) 20 Shamali Shamla 0 733.00 2814 P(l) - (~-10) HP -(-S) -(5-10) as (445) 21 -Lawa Daudpur 0 779.00 1279 pel) RP(l) HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (170) 22 Basi 0 147.00 S26 -(-5) RP(1) HP -(-S) -(5-10) as (74) 23 Chundyari 0 392.00 1284 -(-5) RP(I) HP -(-S) -(5-10) BS (209) 24 Issa Mazra 0 82.74 ------UN - I N H A BIT E D ------~~ ------ 25 Akarpur Urf Fusqarh 0 273.00 1396 P (1) -(-5) HI' -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (217 ) 26 Rahatpur 0 19S.00 43 -(-5) -(-5) HP -(-S) -(-5) -(-5) (2) 27 Mundet 0 548.00 2695 P(2) MWC (1), CHW(1) HP -(-5) - (-S) -(5-10) (410) 28 Sanp1a 0 253.84 1147 pel) -(5-10) HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (151) 29 Sujankheri 0 194.17 ------U N - I N H A BIT E D ------"'~ ------ 30 Hath Chhoya 0 636.00 4308 P(2) ,H(l) HWC(l),CH~(l),O(l) ~,HP PO - (-5) BS (712) Census------Dire~~~~;~;;-~~~;;-;;;d;;~------12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------?E\ SHAMLI EA TWE (630.00) 0.00 66000 24.00 13 2 ~~ UN EA TWE(85.00) DoDO 12.00 Bo7l w{'Fl 14 "'" 8 :<" SHAMLI TW (20. 00) 0000 5.75 0.00 15 3 'l"@~'Fl KR UN EA TW(30000),TWE{90000) DoDO 20000 14089 16 15 ~ KR UN EA(i TWE(290000) 0,00 20000 7054 ,,","I"R'Il 17 13 KR UN EAG TWE(S04.00) DoDO 70000 21.00 18 9 1iit~ PR UN EA TWE (460 0 00) DoDO 50000 27000 19 12 ~ , PR UN EAG TWE (650000) 0000 '60000 23000 20 8 """"""~ UN KR EAG TWE(69S000) 0000 (9~OO 3S000 <'Ilin~ 21 PR UN EAG W(SoOO),TWE(1200001 0.00 12000 8000 ~ 22 7 0(2:001 ?R OUN EAG TWE(2800001 0.00 73.00 39.00 ~ 23 ?ffi SHAMLI TW(16.00),TWE(SO.00) 0.00 8.00 8.74 mr~ 24 6 PR SHAMLI EA TW(lBO.00),TWE(47.00) 3.00 16.00 27.00 ~~~ .25 2 TW{24.00),TWE(152000) 0.00 3000 16.00 26 PR SHAMLI EA ~ 2 PR ! PR UN EA TW(22.00),TWE(200000) 1.00 22.00 8.84 m KR SHAMLI TW(33017),TWE(150.00) 0000 1.00 10.00 29 4 ~ PR SHAMLI EA GC(S29000),W(2.00) 0000 21000 58.00 l'ffui"IT 30 3 TW(10000),TWE(16.00) ------~------6 9 10 ------2 3 4 5 31 Bhatu 437.61 1331 PIll -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (1931 - (-5) 32 Dlllla Kheri U 356.00 2499 P( 1) ,M(l) MWC ( 1) , CHW ( 1 ) HI? I?O -(-5) (381) 33 EJindaura Jahangeerpuu 1191.00 6944 1?(2) ,M(l) MWC ( 1) , D ( 1) ,CHW (l ) HI? PO -(5-10) BS (913) -(-5) 34 Kherki 0 196. ,0 1311 -(-5) -(-5) HI? -(-5) -(-5) (205) 3S Rajhar 0 SOI.43 3022 1?(2) -(-S) HI? -(-5) - (-5) -(-5) (479) 36 Garhi I?ukhta Gaon 0 726.00 214 -(-5) -(-5) HI? -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (37) 37 Hasanpur 0 159.98 1738 P(2) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (274) 38 Tana 0 510.99 3611 P(2) -(5-10) HP PO -(S-10) BS (5(2) 39 Palekha 0 327.57 2167 P(2t -(5-10) HP -(5-10) - (5-10) BS (325) 40 Audari 0 263.95 402 -1-5) -(-5) HP -1-5) - (-5) -(-5) (119) 41 Gagaur 0 650.00 2889 PIll HWC (1), CHW (1) HP PO -(-S) -(-5) (458) 42 Bajheri 0 388.00 1251 -(-5) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (203) 43 Un Dehat 0 1161.00 98 -(-5) PHe(l) HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (201 44 Khera Bhall 0 285.00 1072 PIll - (-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (162) 45 Bhameri Shahpur 0 207.20 1458 - (-5) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) (247) 46 Behda 0 267.16 45( -(-5) . -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (65) 47 Dhindhali 0 403.34 2067 P(l) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (343) 49 Rangana 0 1175.96 3462 P(2) - (5-10) HP PO -(5-10) -(-5) (578) ------census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------r-o. SHAMLI EA GC(61.00),TW(305.61) 0.00 14.00 46.00 31 3 TliE (11. 00) ~ ?R SHAMLI EA TW£(293.00) 12.00 19.00 32.00 32 J ~~ ;CR UN EA TWE(1005.00) 13.00 52.00 127.00 33 5 fiR'ro~ ?? GARHI PUKHTA EA GCI125.51),TWE(47.04) 0.00 3.31 20.84 34 2 ~ ?R GARHI PUKHTA EA GC(359.00),TWEI75.65) 0.00 13.56 59.21 35 2 ~ PR GARHI PUKHTA EAG GC(212.00),TWE(397.00) 9.00 37.00 81.00 36 1 mftTl"T" PR GARHI PUKHTA EA TWE(120.00) 0.00 25.98 14.00 37 3 ~ PR GHIGHANA EA GC(280.00).TWE(160.64) 0.00' 10.79 59.56 PH GARHI PUKHTA EA TWE (270 .00) 0.00 18.00 39.57 ~ 39 5 PH GARHI PUKHTA EA GCI41.25),TWEt184.80) 0.00 31.30 6.60 .u 40 1 KR UN ED,EAG W(40.00),TW£(350.00) 155.00 64.00 30.00 TTmtt 41 3 0(11.00) PR UON ED,EAG W(18.00),TWEI300.00) 0.00 45.00 20.00 ~ 42 3 0(5.00) PR UN EAG GCI160.00),TW(83S.00) 16.00 113.00 37.00 a;:rbm" 43 1 KR UN EO,EAG TWE(249.00) 0.00 31.00 5.00 1ilr~ 44 3 KR UN ED.EAG TWE(lS1.00) 6.00 15.00 35.20 ~~ 45 3 PH UN ED,EAG TWE(206.00) 7.00 34.00 20.16 ~ 46 2 PR UN EO.EAG TW(353.00) 0.00 38.00 12.34 ~ 47 PR GHIGHANA EO,EAG TWE(926.00) 1.00 66.00 180.96 t>n:n 48 5 ------2.1 ------;0 ,c, '-'-':. ~ :-::; ~-::3 - (- S) MWC (l) ,CHW ( 1 ) HP -l-S) - (1C -; - (-~; " - ( 130: _(_0, ) -' _",. r: 3 ~; ; 12~2 ~'Ill -(-5) HP - ': -s) (137 ) -\-5 I -. ',~:_ '2;':" 2a~,:"" .: '0 • ~ 1 :337 P (1) -(-51 HP -(-5) -(\G+J (211) S~ $uoarl :''':t. .'!) (463 -(-SI - (-5) ~p - (-51 - (10 r 1 - (- ~ J (:~9) 53 Yahiyapur J -1: . JO 240: P OJ MWC ( 1 ) , CHW 11 ) HP - (-51 - (lO-1"-) -, -51 (4"15) 5 ~ Kl.rtu [ .: 9S .80 1432 ?(l) MWC ( 1) , CRW ( 1) HP PO - (10+) as [2381 5.5 Jalalpur l' :':~.{)3 55 -(-C,) -(-5) HP -(5-10) -{lO+) -(-5) (81 56 S:t'!"'.gara c 1~8.00 1279 P{ll 0(1) HI' - (-,) - (5-10) 3S (200) """'_Sl i 5>3 Jh':'nJhana Gaon C ::'9.00 500 - (-51 - (-5) HP -(-51 - (-51 as (82) 59 Rataundh C 3";7.00 8E3 -15-101 -(5-lJ) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (176J 60 Bhar~ C 309,CO 1621 - (-5) -(5-10. HP - (5-101 -(5-101 8S (267) 61 Mustafabad C 106.CO 183 -(5-10) -15-10) HP -(5-10) -15-10) -1-5) (291 62 Salhapur C; 125.00 355 -(5-10) - (5-10) HP -(5-10) -15-10) - (5-1:1: ( 62) 63 Sakaut :.. IJ 4H.OO 623 - :-5. -(5-101 HP - (5-10) - (5-10) as (107: 64 Nal Nagl.::l :; 253.00 1302 Pll) - (5-101 HP -(5-10) - (5-10) as (2061 65 !-1anglora Gram Kadeeltl[! 3.00 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E 0 ------;tt~ ------ 66 Man.galora Gram Jade.. O 68.00 ------_ U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------;tt~ ------ Census------Director~~~~-~~~;;-;~~~~;~------21 6 9 :0 'lc3 - (-5) MWC ( 1 ) , CHW ( 1) HP - (-5) - (10+) - 1_;:; \ (130) ~:F. _:, ~ ~ ~ l. :._ 122:2 P (l) -(-0) HP -(-5) -(-5) - (-5) ( 1971 :J2.. a. '1_a:--,l ~,: '0 • ~,') 1337 P (1) -(-5) HP -(-5) - (10+) - (-'::) (211 ) 5:' Subar~ =~ ;; t, • :::) 1463 - (-'j) - (-S) !lP - (-5) - (10") - (-:,) ( :,':9) 53 Yahi,/apuc c: J 3-: . 00 2401 P (1) MWC ( 1) ,CHW ( ] ) HP - (-5) -(]O+I -(-5) (475) S4 Klrtu C :95. ;)0 1432 Pill MWC (1) ,CHW (1) HP PO -(10+) BS (238) 55 Jalalpur C 1:=-.00 56 - (-5) -(-5) HP - (,)-10) - (]O+) - (-5) (8) S6 Sl.ngara L 1'3'3.00 1279 P (1) D(l) HP -(-S) -(5-10) BS (200) -57 Khanpl.lr C 30B.00 1188 PO) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(5-10) - (-5) (233) 58 Jhio]hana Gaon C L 79.00 500 -(-5) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) as (82) 59 Rataundh C 347.00 883 -(5-10) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(S-101 (176) 60 Shari C :;09.00 1621 -(-5) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(S-10) as (267) 61 Mustafabad 0 106.00 183 -(5-10) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) - (5-10) - (-5) (29) 62 Salhapur C 125.00 355 -(5-10) -(5-10) HP - (5-10) -(5-10) - (5-10) (62) 63 Sakautl. iJ 448.00 623 -(-5) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as (107) 64 Na" Nagla C 253.00 1302 P(l) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) 8S (206) 65 Manglora Gram KadeernD 3.00 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E D ------>IT 311iI1';' ------ 66 Mangalora Gram JadeeD 68.00 ------U N - I N H A 8 I T E 0 ------>IT 311iI1';' ------ ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 1: 13 14 15 16 17 18 GHIGHI'.Nil. EA TW(ll.00) ,TWE(190.00) 0.00 47.00 8.00 ?;. GHIGHANA EA 19.00 TWE(380.00) 0.00 16.00 4.00 ~ 50 16 ?~ GHIGHANA EA TWE(185.00) 5.00 10.00 5.00 ~ 51 17 ?::<. GHIG~.ANA EA TWE(300.00) 26.00 22.00 8.00 52 12 ~ ?R GHIGHANA ED,EAG TWE (420.00) 45.00 20.00 10.00 53 12 ~ ?R GH I GHANA EA TWE(280.00) 10.00 0.00 5.00 54 12 ~ ?::<:. GHIGHANA EA TWE (98.00) 0.00 14.00 13.00 55 15 ~ ~::<. GHIGHANA ED, EAG GC{150.00) 0.00 20.00 18.00 RrrlRr 56 10 :<:?. GHIGHANA EA 8.00 TWE(245.00),TK(5.00) 20.00 20.00 10.00 57 6 ~ ?R GHIGHANA EA GC(360.00),TW(340.00) 0.00 15.00 10.00 mmrTTiq 58 1 TWE:(454.00) ?R GH I GHANA EAG 7.00 TWE(300.00) 20.00 14.00 6.00 ~ 59 7 ?R UN EA 9.00 GC(250.00),W(10.00) 0.00 23.00 17.00 ~ 60 15 12.00 8.00 61 l?R UN EA W(10.00),TW(70.00) 6.00 ~ 14 62 ??- GH I GHANA EAG W(2.00),TW(98.00) 5.00 20.00 0.00 ~ 14 ?R UN EAG GC(265.00),TwE(135.00) 8.00 22.00 18.00 ~ 63 12 ?R UN EAG TW(50.00),TWE(150.00) 3.00 26.00 24.00 -;rrt'l'1MT 64 14 PR SHAMLI TWE(3.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~ m'l" q; ?R SHAMLI TW(55.00) 0.00 13.00 0.00 d ~m'l"~ 66 18 ------J 10 6 ------{10""; 3;3 ------_----- CIlC{ll HP PO ... P(11 :_;:: ~> 299.00 1~86 (267 ) -(10.) 3S ewc ( 11 , CHW (l) HP - (5-10) 6;; Karnalpur 315.00 1012 P(lI,M(l) (ISS) -(10+) - (-:,) - {-51 HP -(-5) 69 Azizpur 450.00 1607 -(-51 (265) - (-51 - (-5) HP -(-5) -(10+) 70 Gujarpur 219.00 853 -(-5) " (131 ) BS - (-5) HP 1-5) - (10+) 71 Miyan Kasba Binaa (AL..: 156.00 1386 PIli (229) 8S - (-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) 72 Bhatt.i Mazra 56.00 779 P 11) (113) I T E D ------73 Manglaura Gramhaal 85.00 ------U N - I N H A B -.R~ - (-51 -(-5) HP -(-5) - (10+) 74 Shital Garhi ::c 246.00 532 -(-5) (107) HP -(-51 - (10+) - (-5) 75 Miyan Kasba (Aht) 222.00 122 -(-5) -(-5) (20) HP -(-51 - (10+) - (-5) 76 Kala Mazra 163.00 314 -(-5) -(5-10) (44) MWC(l),D(l),CHW(l) HP -(-51 -(10+) BS 77 Bidauli 671.00 1605 P(l) (245) I E ------78 Khuwajpura " 227.00 ------U N - I N H A B T D ------~3l1iIll:" 79 Bhau Mazra n 216.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 ------.R~ ------ ------80 Kabeerpur Ahatmali " 38.00 ------U N - I N HA B I T E D ------.R 3l1iIll:" HP - (-5) -(10+) -(-5) 81 Kabeerpur vila AhtmaC 182.00 712 -(-5) - (5-10) (117) HE> -(-5) - (10+) BS 82 Chhatela Urf JainpurO 290.00 844 P(l) -(-5) (llS) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as 83 Kheri Jun;::rdar [] 223.00 816 P(l) - (5-10) (213) -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) 84 Dabheri Bujurq II 302.00 557 P(l) -(-5) HE> (89) ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------11 ------_------15 16 ------GC(20S.00),TW(75.00) 2.00 9.00 £, ~ , E~, E?-.C 9.00 aG'F . - 5.00 TWE{300.00) 0.00 32,00 8.00 68 =:;,,'<::<' ~ . ED, EP.G ~ 11 69 :.::;;;. GHIGHl>.i-rA ED, EAG TWE{400.00) 10.00 31.00 9,00 ~ 12 6.00 70 Kt'{ GHIGHANA ED,EAG W{S.00),TWE{175.00) 10.00 23.00 'l"I<'l< 12 71 PR GHIGHANA EA TWE{l30.00) 6.00 20.00 0.00 ht) fi:r'll~fiRr(~.) 16 72 PR GH I GHANA EA LOO 1'1(10.00) ,TW(S.OO) 0.00 S.OO 35.00 ~ll'iIU 16 73 ?R SHAMLI TWE(80.00) 0.00 5.00 0.00 ~lI1lm<'f 21 5.00 10.00 74 PR '. UN TW (200 .00) 31.00 ~~ 12 ;(" GHIGHANA ED,EAG TW(180.00) 27.00 10.00 5.00 f4 ;(? GHIGHANA ED,EAG TWE(118.00) 2.00 35.00 8.00 _lI"m 76 18 77 ?R GHIGHANA EA 1.00 TWE(600.00) 20.00 30.00 20.00 ~ 16 78 PR,KR JHIJHANA TW{200.00) 5.00 15.00 7.00 ~ 12 79 ·KR JHIJHANA TW(19S.00) 5.00 13.00 3.00 ~lI"m 10 80 PR,KR JHIJHANA TW(36.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 ~~ 8 81 KR GHIGHANA ED,EAG TW(13S.00) S.OO 35.00 7.00 Ii ~~~ 20 82 KR GHIGHANA ED,EAG TW(77.00) ,TWE(18D.00) 13.00 15.00 5.00 ~~~ 11 83 ?R GHIGHANA ED,EAG GC{l70.00) 46.00 5.00 2.00 ~~ 6 84 FP GH I GHANA ED,EAG TWE (275 .00) 7.00 13.00 7.00 ~fl'f 8 ------~------_------~------2 6 10 ------~------:-5 Odri 132.00 1444 - (-5) -(5-10) HI' -:5-10) - (5-10) -[-5) (262) 86 Fatehpur Ahatmall 89.00 ------U If - r If H A B r T E D ------m:~ B-} tatehpur V~la Ahtmal~ 110.00 624 -\-5) -(5-10) HI' -(5-10) -(5-10) BS [88) 88 Yosufpur Urf Chaut:rall 341. 00 1255 I' (l) -(5-10) HI' -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (193) 89 Tisang 0 328.00 715 - (-5) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(5-10) as (137) 90 Bibipur Jala1abad 0 484.00 1541 P(l) MWC (1), RP(l) HP -(-5) -(-5) as (266) 91 Alauddinpur 0 90.00 433 -(-5) - (5-tO) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as (87) 92 Pat:nipratappur 0 310.00 2568 P(l) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) as (384) 93 aedkheri 0 254.00 2060 Pill MWC(l) ,CHW(l) HP -(-5) - (-5) BS (252) 94 Tarapur C 111.99 ------U N - I If H A B I T E D ------m:~ ------ 9'5 Pavti Khurd :J 339.86 279 -(-5) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) as ( 42) 96 Asharafpur 0 191.00 610 - (-5) -(-5) HP - (-5) -(-5) BS (97) 97 Mansura 0 583.00 1660 pel) -(5-101 HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (234) 98 Kalri 0 246.00 181 - (-5) -(-5) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as (31) 99 Balehda 0 166.00 350 - (-5) - (5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as (63) 100 Ja~nkpura 0 213.00 345 P(l) Orl) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as ISS) 101 S~mbhalka ::J 160.38 689 - (-5) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (97) 102 NaunagalL 'J 267.00 1996 P (2) ,M(l) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) (322) as ------Census DIrectorate, Uttar Pradesh 2 3 5 6 8 9 10 ------:<5 Odri r" 132.00 1444 -(-5) - (5-10) HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) -(-5) (262) 86 Fatehpur Ahatrnali 89.00 ------U N - I N H A B I T E 0 _------_ oR w.m;------ 87 Fatehpur Vila Ahtmal~ 110.00 624 -(-s) -(5-10) HI? -(5-10) - (5-10) BS (8B) 88 Yosufpur Urf ChautraO 341. 00 1255 P(l) -(5-10) HI? -(5-10) - (5-10) BS (193) 89 Tisang 0 328.00 115 -(-s) - (-5) HP - (-5) -(5-10) BS (I37) 90 Bibipur Ja1a1abad 0 484.00 1541 1?(1) MWC(l). RI?(l) HI? - (-5) -(-5) BS (266) 91 Alauddinpur 0 90.00 433 -(-5) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) - (5-10) BS (e7) 92 Patnipratappur 0 310.00 256B 1?(1) -(-5) HI? -(-5) -(-5) BS (384) 93 Bedkheri 0 254.00 2060 pel) MWC (1). CHW(l) HP - (-5) -(-5) BS (252) 94 Tarapur C 111. 99 ------U N - I N f! A B I T E D ------"'~ 95 Pavti Khurd 0 339.86 279 -(-5) -(-5) HP -1-5) -(-5) BS (42) 96 Asharafpur 0 191. 00 610 - (-5) -(-5) HP -1-5) -1-5) BS (97) 97 Mansura 0 583.00 1660 pel) -(5-10) HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) as (234) 98 Kalri 0 246.00 181 -(-5) -(-5) HP - (5-10) -(5-10) BS (31) 99 Balehda 0 186.00 350 - (-5) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (63) 100 Jainkpura 0 213.00 345 P(l) 0(1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (58) 101 51mbhalka J 160.38 689 -(-5) -(-5) HI? -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (97) 102 Naunagali J 267.00 1996 P(2) .H(l) -(-5) HP - (-5) -(-5) 85 (322) ------~------Census Dtrectorate, Uttar Pradesh ;1' ---~~------~;------l;------l;------l~------l~------l;------18------2------.. ------~------:;:< GHIGHANA EA"G WE (98.00) 14.00 15.00 5.00 ~ 85 8 =,:; JHI:hiu'JA W(2.00),TW(78.00) 7.00 2.00 0.00 86 9 ~~ ! :.c;. GHIGHANA ED,EAG W(10.00),TWE(280.00) 21.00 20.00 10.00 ~"3'l;Tl1 :<;;. GHIGHANA ED,EAG TWE(275.00) 13 .00 30.00 10.00 fuWr 89 10 .... ::; GHIGHANA ED,EAG 20.00 TW(433.001 0.00 30.00 6.00 90 4 tir.iItF~ : ?s.. GH I GHANA EAG GC(265.00J 0.00 30.00 15.00 4l..,"bmlG'i\ 92 4 :.(R GHIGHANA ED,EAG 30.00 TWE(170.00),0(25.001 9.00 0.00 20.00 93 4 ~ K« JHIJHANA W(5.001,TW(S.00) 20.99 3.00 0.00 94 2 TWE(70.00J,0(8.00) i'IRl'l< ?<:t GH I GHANA ED,EAG W(8.00),TWE(200.00) 98.32 2S.00 6.04 ~'¥ 95 3 0(2.50) KR GHIGHANA EAG W(5.00),TWE(170.00) 6.00 7.00 3.00 3lW!i'F 96 4 K? GH I GHANA EAG W(2.00),TWE(410.00) 123.00 24.00 24.00 97 9 ~ i KR GHIGHANA EA W(5.00),TWEIIIO.00) 21.00 32.00 18.00 ~ 99 9 PR KARANA EA TWE(200.00) 2.00 6.00 5.00 100 7 ~ KR UN EAG TWE(131.00) 0.00 20.00 9.38 ~ 101 3 KR GHIGHANA ED,EAG "'WE (184.00) 0.00 60.00 23.00 ~ 102 4 2 3 5 6 8 9 10 ------~ 103 Ambehta Rir.das 306.00 1633 - (-5) - (-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (251) 104 Purmafi 406.00 2777 P (2) ,M(l) MWC (1) liP PO -(-5) BS (395) 105 Chondaher1. 154.45 683 PIli - (-5) liP - (-5) -(-5) - (-5) (91) :Jb L'\a.r-q.-~hpur" 388.00 1567 P (2) 0(1) HP - (-5) - (-5) BS (269) :07 .31rko!1.dcrpur 312.42 1370 P(l) MWC ( 1) • ClIW ( 1 ) liP -(-5) -(-5) BS (242 ) 108 Jamalpur 386.08 1459 - (-5) - (-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) BS (229) 109 Ra]ak Nagar 180.93 1340 p(l) -(-5) liP - (-5) - (-5) BS (210) 110 Hoshang Pur 123.00 607 P 11) -1-5) HP - (-5) - (-5) - (-5) (132) 111 ~eer Khera 205.58 1262 Pill -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) - (-5) (207) 1 ~~ Malaind~ 787.00 5454 P(l). H (1) -(5-10) HP PO -(5-10) BS (732) :13 Taprana 1063.00 8999 P(3) MWC (1) • CHW ( 1) HP PO -(5-10) BS (1344) T.otal : 39865.23 158070 P(73) ,Mia) Hll),MCW(17) 24886 H (1) MH(1),CWC(2) PHC ( 2) , D (3 ) RP(6) ,CHW(15) O(3} ------12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------: K?. GARHIPUKHTA ED,EAG TWE (301.00) 0.00 80.00 25.00 104 3 ~ ER. UN SAG TWE(l31.45) 5.00 12.00 6.00 2 ~ 105 GHIH __ K? [DGHANA SAG TWE(292.00) 90.00 3.00 3.00 106 4 ~ ??_ GHIGHANA ED, SAG TWE(231.42) 0.00 56.95 24.05 107 3 ~ ~" GHIGHANA SA TWE(309.00) 22.00 27.00 28.08 108 1 "fJffi'I'F ?? GHIGHANA SA 1.00 TWE(157.00) 0.00 22.00 0.93 109 2 ~"I'"R ?~ GHIGHANA SA 3.00 TWE (l05. 00) 0.00 15.00 0.00 110 2 ~'I< 2!'- SHAMLI SA 3.00 TWE(183.00) 0.00 18.00 1.58 111 9 " Pi< SHAMLI SA 40.00 TWE(675.00) 0.00 72.00 0.00 112 7 ~ ?R SHAMLI SA 40.00 GC(800.00),W(14.00) 4.00 85.00 20.00 ~ 113 7 TWE(lOO.OO) >:Wr : 187.00 GC(4317.76),W(245.00) 1548.31 3121. 64 2334.32 WE(98.00),TW(5331.78) TWE(22618.00),TK(5.00) 0(63.50) VIKAS KHAND U~, KAIRp,-Nft. f THANA 8H.EN!A.f',[ &.. St·{/~.. r~~~L[ {TAHSaL KA.IRA~\'iA} DISTRICT MUZAFFARNAGAR z ~to ..n! +.IC, POITO , +.IC, POU/TO j BOUND,a.R'Y: ST .... TE ••••••• " •• • • ___ •• • •••• OI~TR:lCT ~ 'AHi.tL_ =:=-:...-::..1 Vlf(A$ KkANCuN'f.A.YA PANCH .... YAT ••••••• VILLAGE Will-! LOCATION CODE NUMBER. HEADQUARTERS • TAH~:L, 'IIKA.$ KHANO ••••••... _._ / VILLAGE.S WITH POPULATION SIZE: BELOW 200 o / 20Q.--4'S1IJ; 5-00-9<;~, 10()O-"9'S~. 0;,000 J. Aa-OV'E...... j -<- U ..... Ii"'BITEO V~LAGE WITH LOC:4 TION CODe ,JUMBER ~~-~-~-~,-~, URB"'" AREA WITH lOCATION CODe ISSS,l!I -., ,,'1 _SlIJE HIGHWAY ••• __ ••. ...•• • ••. _ ••••••••• ~_IZ__ _ IMPORT..a.NT Me TAL-L.EO ROAD. ••• •• • •••• , ••••••••••• '0 RAU.WAY LINE WITH 'S"TA1)ON, BROAD (>"UGE. •••••••••• RJVER- ~D STREAM _._ •• __ . __ •••...... _. , •• ___ ••••:. ~ ~T OFFICEI' TELEGRAPH OFFiCE PorTO 'KGH 501001.... "TER COLLf:G~ ••. ',' ."...... : ~~~ : .• .-:: :. S. Ie HOSPITAL. PRNARY HEAL TH CENTRE, DISPENSARY •• '" t9.~.+ \ ~TERNtTV'ANO CI"ALO WELFAR€ "'ENTRE_ .•.•.• " •.• ' A "ficas KhQnd bDw.dory _,u;l.u'_s ~T_ANT VJl.LAGE: MARKET/ HAT .: •••••••••.•.•.• A .totu'oty t ...n lSI 1991~ :_ 3:=,: =:::::~-.2 _'_ "",nfur ~ un:r 'hI;:rm m-::f. lml" 110, ?al theri 0 356.00 1981 P(1) ,0(1) RPI1) HP -1-5; - (-5) BS (215) 116 Auranqabad Urf GandeD. 404.00 2215 P12) HWC(1),FPCI1),RP(2) HP PO - (-5) BS (364) 117 Janipur c 128.00 589 -1-5) RP(l) HP -15-10) -15-10) - 15-10) (117) 118 Manakpur 392.00 1592 Pll) RP ( 1) , CHW 11 ) HP -1-5) -(-5) (290) BS 119 Yunispur 46.00 492 P 11) -(SolO) HP -(5-10) -15-10) - (-5) (96) 120 Jafarpur 336.00 2216 Pll) HWC(1),FPCI1),RP(l) HP PO (358) - (-5) - (-5) 121 Sohjani Umerpur 410.00 2434 Pil) ,0(1) HWC(3),FPC(1),RP(2) HP -(5-10) -(S-lO) (345) -(5-10) 122 Kadarpur o 81.00 435 11) Rl?tl) HP -(5-10) (64) ° -(5-10) -(5-10) 123 Ambehta Yakubpur 0 433.00 2435 P(2) RP(l) HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) (393) -(-5) 124 Chandonarnal 0 488.96 2029 P(l) MWC(l),FPC(l),RI?(l) HI? PO (283) -(5-10) -(5-10) 125 Aharnadpur 0 163.00 1321 P(l) RP(l) HP -(-5) (252) -(-5) - (-5) Census------Directorate, Uttar Pradesh 30 '1flr w;Wr Land Use (~Ii.'!fii~'f'I"i -'f'I"i~~~~~~'I<-zt~~<;l (~.e. area under dlfferent type of land use in hectares rounded upto two decimal places) ~~ "IRI 'I1 ?R VITRO GC(83.00),TW(235.001 0.00 1.00 37.00 115 2 ~ ?R VITRO GC(263.00).TW(56.00) 5.00 35.00 45.00 wara ~~~ 116 1 JALALABAD GC(43.001,TW(53.00) 0.00 16.00 16.00 117 Ii ~ GC(264.001.TW(79.001 1.00 118 TA. lDHANABHAWAN 5.00 43.00 ~ 5 T HANABHAWi\N GC(19.00),TW(19.00) 0.00 0.00 8.00 119 11 ~ GC(43.00).TW(260.00) 0.00 0.00 33.00 120 VITRO ~ 5 JALALABAD GC(20S.00),TW(68.00) 0.00 16.00 66.00 ~~ 121 TWE(55.00) " , GC(14.00).TW(43.00) 0.00 0.00 9.00 122 JALALABAD ~ 7 TWE(1S.00) ?R JALALABAD EA GC(194.00),TW(146.00) 0.00 12.00 51.00 ~"Il'f1iI'l' 123 6 TWE(30.00) ?R JALALABAD GC(177.00).TW(117.00) 0.00 17.00 51.96 ~ 124 6 TWE(126.00) JALALABAD EA GC(94.00),TW(47.00) 0.00 3.00 19.00 125 3 ~ 3' 5 6 10 ------":6 Khar.pur : 14.00 1428 Pill FPC (1) , (2), CHW (2) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) ( 216) 127 Mant Manti 730.00 3356 P(2) RP (2), C: .;(2) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (517) 128 Bhanera Udda 560.00 2191 p(1) ,M(l) MWC (1) , r 0 ( 1) , CHW (2) HP PO -(5-10) BS (326) 129 Dabheri 179.00 691 Pill R.,(l} HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (127) 130 Dakhor~ Jamalpur 4S9.00 1917 P(l) ,M(lI RP (l) ,C'··" (2) HP PO -(5-10) - (5-10) (306) 131 Alipur C 106.42 461 - (5-10) CHW Il} HP -(S-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (57) 132 Urnerpur 0 367.58 2237 P(l) RP(2),CE!I(2} HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (298) 133 Nagal 0 273.00 1532 ., (2) RP(l), CE:, (I) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (193) 134 Jalalabad Dehat 0 1667.00 411 P(l) ,M(l), pucd ) - (-5) HP -(-S) -(-S) BSRS (70) 135 Ahatagos Garh 0 344.65 1532 P(1) RP ( 1 ) , CHW ( 1 ) HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (236) 136 Ismallpur 87.00 " 380 -(5-10) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(5-10) (50) :37 Hasanpur Lahari 864.00 103S4 P(5) ,M(l) ,0(2) MWC(1),F?C(l},RPI20) HP PO, PHONE DAILY BS (lS34 ) CHW(9) :36 Khl.aVrl 261. 90 1339 P (1) RP(l),Cf.:'(l} HP -(S-10) -(5-10) BS (240) :39 Tl;a~a 2r.awan Dehat 2686.00 5132 P(1),0(2) RP (3), CP'/ (3) HP -(-5) -(-S) - 1-5) (759) :40 Mullapur 44.00 833 P(l) ,0(1) MWC(1),F?C(1),CHW(l) HP .- (-5) - (-5) (113) -(-S) 141 Jamalpu!:" 108.00 280 P(1) ,0(1) CHW(l) HP -(-5) - (-5) (42) - (-5) 142 Maisani Ismailpur 1005.00 7400 P(l),Mll),O(l) RP ( 4 ) , CF-:1 ( 7 ) HP PO -(5-10) 11059) -(-5) 143 Nirals~ Urf KadargarS 233.44 1883 P(l) FPC(1),P?(1),CHW(2) HP - (-5) (297) - (-5) BS ------Census Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ._------~------_------l) 14 15 16 17 18 2 ------_------27.00 126 :'HJ.1JAEHAWAN EA TW(155.00),TWE(28.00) 1.00 3.00 ~ :-:<, 7H~~lAWJ:iP..rrlAN EA GC(306.00),TW(272.00) 0.00 53.00 89.00 lR'R€I 127 3 TWE (10.00) ~ lj/'IJ_JABHi'\WAN EA GC(454.00) ,TW(21.00) 4.00 20.00 61.00 ~~ 128 6 jA~LAB)'.D EO GC(32.00),TW(106.00) 0.00 11.00 20.00 <:"W 129 4 o (10.00) :<"? .;.n.LALABAD EA GC(300.00),TW(47.00) 0.00 15.00 46.00 ~~ 130 7 TWE(45.00),O(6.00) 131 " 43.59 132 "-:" JALALABAD EA GC(264.00),TW(54.00) 1.00 5.00 ~ 6 :<::<. JALALABAD EA GC(43.00),TW(171.00) 0.00 6.00 23.00 "JTIl('i 133 5 TWE(30.00) ?S JALALABAD EA GC(500.00),TW(342.00) 0.00 183.00 287.00 ~~ 134 1 TWE (355.00) KR Tfl.ANABHAWAN EA GC(17.00),TW(160.00) 0.00 3.65 35.00 135 " TWE(129.00) ~""" 136 : 221. 00 86.00 137 ?; ~HA...'JAap.AWj.\J'J SA GC(314.00),TW(88.00) 0.00 ~~ 9 TWE(155.00) 138 ?;. r \-tANAa H_A'"v p..N EA GC(101.00) ,TW(126.00) 0.00 1. 90 28.00 ~ 5 TWE(5.00) 290.00 139 ::,".-, 7 i-iP,:-';AR HAWA_N EA GC(822.00),TW(811.00) 41. 00 156. 00 I!lRT "l"iH ~ 3 TWE(534.00),O(32.00) 8.00 140 THANABflAW/\N EA GC(8.00),TW(28.00) 0.00 0.00 ~ 3 9.00 141 ,,~ THAN}\BHAWAN EA GC(92.00),TW(3.00) 1. 00 3.00 ~ 3 110.00 142 ?~ THANABHAWAN EA GC(400.00),TW(400.00) 0.00 25.00 ~~ 6 TWE(70.00) :D ?R THANABHAWAN EA GC(77.00) ,TW(1l9.00) 0.00 2.00 31. 44 h f.mffiiT~~ 9 TWE(4.00) ------~------~------~--~------..- ':-;) -:.;;.- . :"'a~:Ikher 281.')"1 lO!L P(ll,M(1) CHWl11 H~ - -'OJ - {lr . - .C }"":::"'''' 9S.~1 ~n·. l'I:'1 MWClll, f[,Cl1) ,CHWI31 HP - ' 'j-1 0 1 - \ ';-1 C: (4 i 'j ~ -l r: ~l_::_ar.3i 174.89 124 L P(ll RPI31,CHW(11 HP - : -51 - (-5) (ll _. ~:::. ... '.J.r r ;.J::d ...... :lapt.:r Urf Mar M 172.00 1197 - (-5) RP(2) ,CHW(3) HP - (-5) -(5-101 -(o-:CI :4" (15: I ".49 Gogwan cJalalpur 649.00 3277 P(2) ,M (1) FPC(1),RP(3),CHW(11 HP PO -(5-101 -(5-10) (41: ) :~J H.lranwara 258.00 3990 P(31 ,M (1) RP(6) HP PO -(-51 - (-51 (61:) :51. Lacomazra 260.00 429 -(-5) RP(l) HP -(-5) -1-5) -(-51 (51: -~- Ra1.pur 270.00 1241 P(l) RP(2),CHW(2) HP -(-5) -(5-10) -(5-10) (22?) :53 NOJal NaJali 1094.00 5504 P(4) ,Mil) MWC(1),FPC(1),RP(2) HP PO -15-10) -(5-'0: (887) :04 Harar Fat.ehpur 954.00 5542 P (2) ,M(2) MWC(1),FPC(1),RP(5) HP PO, PHONE -(5-CO) 3S (808) :55 Usmanpur 255.00 1476 P (1) RP ( 2) ,CHW ( 2 ) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-:01 (265) :'56 Hl.nd 482.00 3753 P (1) ,0(1) FPC(1),RP(1),CHW(4) HP PO -(5-10) BSRS (6l-l ) :57 Sonta Rasoolpur 633.00 4742 P (1) ,O( 1) RP (3) HP PO -(5-10) -(5-10) (6],4 ) 158 8unta ~ 247.00 2776 P (1) ,0(1) RP(3) HP - (-5) -(10+) -(-5) (469) 159 Gurana 0 167.55 115], 0(1) -(-5) HP - (-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (176) 160 Yarpur 0 409.00 2344 P(2) MWC (1) , FPC (1) , RP (1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (307) CHW(2) 161 Khera Gadai ~ 372.00 1421 P (1) RP(l) HP -(-5) -(5-10) - (')-: ~: (227) Census------Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 .. THANll.BHP.WAN Ell. GCI92.00),TW(164.00) 0.00 0.00 25.07 ~~~ 144 9 ?(~ 0.00 1.00 16.21 145 THANABHAWAN EA GC(48.00),TW(30.00) ~ 6 ....:.;:.. T HP.NAaHl\WP.N EA GCI33.00),TW(89.00) 0.00 2.00 18.89 fuomit 146 4 TWE(32.00) :<::<. THANABHAWAN EAG TW(55.00),TWE(1.00) 9.00 6.00 6.00 ~~ 147 10 :<:<. THANABHAWAN EAG GC(134.00),TW(35.00) 1.00 1.00 1.00 azra ~~-.m:~ 148 8 KR THANABHAWAN EA GC(162.00),TW(435.00) 0.00 6.00 46.00 ~~ 149 10 ?R THANABHAWAN EA GC(102.00),TW(110.00) 5.00 17 .00 24.00 ~ 150 12 ?" THANABHAWAN EA GC(4.00),TW(163.00) 0.00 7.00 18.00 ~"I1"m 151 12 TWE(68.00) KR THANABHAWAN EAG GC(14.00),TW(207.00) 6.00 5.00 31.00 ?R THANABHAWAN EA GC(684.00),TW(208.00) 3.00 50.00 149.00 ~;jj;;wft 153 6 GC(761.00),TW(71.00) 0.00 30.00 92.00 154 !:"~ THANABHAWAN EA m~ 5 28.00 155 KR THANABHAWAN GC (220.00) 0.00 7.00 ~ 10 ?S. THANABHAWAN GC(126.00),TW(27S.00) 3.00 4.00 74.00 ~ 156 9 48.00 157 K~ THANABHAWAN EA GC(132.00),TW(433.00) 0.00 20.00 llRr~ 7 29.00 158 KR THANABHAWAN Ell. GC(135.00),TW(66.00) 0.00 17.00 ~ 12 KR THANABHAWAN Ell. TW(146.00) 0.00 6.00 15.55 'FAT 159 5 KR THANABHAWAN GC(126.00),TW(275.00) 3.00 4.00 1.00 "'IR'I< 160 6 KR THANABHAWAN Ell. GC(168.00),TW(150.00) 1. 00 15.00 38.00 ~-.mt 161 10 ------_--_-_ 3S 5 6 7 8 9 10 162 Ke1a Shlkarpur 576.00 2403 P(2) ,MO) MWC(1),FPC{1),RP(2) HP PO -(5-10) as (368) 163 Thirwa 1S2.00 3S4 - (-S) -(-S) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as (49) 164 Kazl.pura 142.00 743 P (ll CHW (I) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) as (87) 165 Jasana Urf Mastgarh 196.00 1076 P (ll CHW(2) HP -(5-10) -(S-lO) - (-5) (154 ) 166 Madalpur 254.00 1490 P (2) ,M (1) o (1) , RP ( 1) , CHW (2) HP -(S-10) -(5-10) -(5-10) (247) 167 Mahavatpur 1S3.00 1279 P(1) RP(2) HP -(-5) - (-5) - (-5) (193) 168 Kairi :::: 1029.00 6753 P(2) ,M{l) ,0(1) MWC(1),FPC(1),RP(8) HP PO WED 8S (1004) 169 Sabri c_; 1116.00 7916 P (3) ,M (1) , PUC (1) MWC ( 1) , PHS (1) ,D (1) HP PO,PHONE DAILY 8S (1300) 0(1) RP(10) 170 Shandaura 'J 384.74 2127 P(2) ,M(l) MWC(1),FPC(1),RP(2) HP -(-5) -(-5) -(-5) (364 ) 171 Banti Khera 0 645.00 6904 P (2) ,0 (1) MWC(1),FPC(1),RP{2) HP PO -(-5) - (-5) (987) ------Total : 25866.41 142940 P(76) ,M(17) MCW (19) ,PHS (1) 21590 PUC(2) ,0(19) D(2) ,FPC(19) RP(1l9) ,CHW(62) ------14 15 16 17 SA GC(276.00),TW(238.00) 0.00 16.00 46.00 ~~ r:.'_ 2D GC(34.00),TW(84.00) 1. 00 9.00 24.00 fu GC(51.00),TW(75.00) 0.00 3.00 13 .00 ~ :. r~-i r~:r-::.r..t\:;': ?U?\hTA EA GC(67.00),TW(81.00) 0.00 9.00 39.00 omRT~~ 165 5 (:;\?.~ =- ?'J«P,"TA EA GC(97.00),TW(100.00) 0.00 6.00 51.00 166 S 'l1G<'I'F SHAt'1LI EA GC(16.00),TW(116.00) 0.00 0.00 21.00 167 10 ~ ?R SHAMLI EA Ge(232.00),TW(667.00) 6.00 14.00 96.00 ~ 168 10 TWE (14.00) SHAMLI EA Ge(lS.OO) ,TW(916.00) 0.00 5.00 95.00 iIliffi 169 14 TWE(82.00) SHJl.MLI EA GC(108.00),TW(240.00) 0.00 4.00 32.74 ~ 170 :'9 SHfl.Mi..,I EA TW(439.00l,TWE(82.00) 9.00 41.00 74.00 ~~ 171 10 0.00 GC(9221.00),TW(10585.00) 101. 00 1181. 55 2852.87 1991 "f'I1'T1JRT 199~ C~:;2_-_~ ~~tJ District Name : Muzaffarnacrar 1I'I+!ii~""'~ - r~lITII'ii'Rf ~ lITII'~"'!T'f mtr~'Ji<'f ~ ~~ 1i C.:>. Block Shamli Tahsil :- I 172 Jandheri 386.00 913 P(l) RP(ll HE' (10+) -(10+) BS (115) ,73 Dhanena 195.07 1463 P(l) RE'(2) HP -(5-10) -(10+) BS (187 ) t74 Nlamatullapur, :; 67.51 207 -(-5) -(-5) HE' -(5-10) -(10+) BSRS (28) :75 Bhal.nswala 1410.00 6149 P(2) ,M(2) ,H(2) H(l) ,RP(5) HE' PO -(5-10) BS (826) : 76 Gonarnl 702.13 3718 Pill RE'(3) HP - (-5) -(-5) BS (550) L77 Sl.lawar 738.14 5214 P(2) PHC(l) ,RE'(2) HP PO -(5-10) BSRS (730) :73 Kar-orl. 273.13 1201 P (1) -(5-10) Hi? -(-5) -(5-10) BS (163) : ..., £4 ::-1a~r-a:"pur 136.83 673 P (1) -(5-10) Hi? PO -(5-10) BS (132) :~C 3_ '..;:<0. 565.00 3548 ? 11), H (1) RE'(3) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) 3S (530) .__.-a ~3':'pt...r 285.00 1611 P (1) RP(l) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (203) :8::; Shamashpur 88.00 545 P (1) RE'(4) HP - (5-10) -(5-10) BS (80) 183 Fatehpur c: 208.00 1233 P (1) RE'(l) HI? -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (210) ------Census Directorate, Uttar pradesh ------'Ifl1'~ Land Use (~'lf!r~~ -~~~~"..'1\';.~~~q<~~~-.:T (l~e# area under different type of land use in hecLares rounded upto two decimal places) ~q;'t q-;r ~ ~>itnr ~~m ml:f <;;T 'l1'1 ~ ="'"~lfu ~~ ~'T. l!T'T (R>.m. it) (~<= ~llfKi;) .:'..;-;:,:!"c2Ich }l€'!arest Tow!'!. ~o....,et: FOrest. Irrigated Ul)irrigated Cul-turable Area no\; Name of Village Location ·lllle.ge and Cilstance supply (by source) waste (including available code (in KIDs. ) gaucher and for No. groves) cultivation 11 14 15 16 17 18 f ?" SHAMLI El'> GC(11.00),TWEI160.00) 0.00 0.00 24.07 ~ 173 12 ;<" SHAMLI EA GC(15.00),TWE(4s.00) 0.00 0.00 9.51 ;:qp::hjH'1I'l< 174 12 ?R SHAMLI EA GCII083.00),TWEI11.00) 0.00 47.00 269.00 ~ 175 9 ?S. SH.AML! EA GC(423.001.TWE(193.001 0.00 11. 00 75.13 '11m\ 176 4 ::-;; SHAMLI EA GC(247.00),TWE(382.DO) 0.00 12.00 97.14 ~ 177 10 SHAMLI EA GCIII0.001.TW£(126.001 0.00 2.00 35.13 ~ J.7B 0" 5 EA GC(47.00),TWE(73.00) 0.00 0_00 16.83 179 ?R SHAMLI ~ 6 ?R SHAML! EA TWE(4S9.00) 0.00 0.00 96 .00 ~ 190 8 ?R SHl\MLI EA TWE(ZZ8.00) 0.00 0.00 57.00 181 " ~ ?R SllJ'.MLI SA TWE \75. 00) 0.00 0.00 13.00 lS2 8 ~ ~:.:<: SHF.MLL EA TWE(lBO.OOI D.DD 6.00 22.00 1S] a ~ 3'1 ~ ...., p ~ ~ 7'2 • ~) D 613 - (-:.; - 1-',) HI? eO - (-L_.) (99) - "r:,-.!! _ Ba.:..r"_;:ql 109.CO 819 PI1I RP(1) HP -15-10) -15-10) ~.3 (130) 1 ~ .... Khanpur ~alwa. Mazra 123.00 1182 I'll) -I-~) HI' -1-5) -I-~) !_is il91 ) : ~, K,ll,IU1\dc..\ 3~b.(JO 408'/ Pic) ,M I I) RPll) iiI' 1'0 -1~-10) £1 0 (680) :i.e~ Butrada 644.00 5194 P(3) ,M(2) RP(3) HP PO SUN 5S (804) 189 Khanpur 302.00 2251 Pil) RP(1) HP -1-5) -1-5) - 1-5) (323) 190 JamalpuI: Nagli 190.00 411 Pill -(-5) HI? -(-5) -(5-10) 55 (65) 191 Kasampur 174.00 1115 Pll) RP II) HP -1-5) -15-10) - 1-5) (166) 192 Santa 533.00 2282 1?(2) ,Mil) RPll) HP PO - (-5) BS (358) 193 Bhanera Jat 358.00 2545 P(ll,M(11 RPlll HP PO -(5-10) BS (411) 194 KanJer Her~ 197.83 1581 P(l) RP (1) HP -(-5) -(10+) BS i231) 195 Bhaju 905.00 6189 P(l) RPll) HP PO -(10+) BS (877) 196 Bhikki Deh 140.00 343 Pll) -(-5) HP -(-5) -(5-10) BS (51) 197 Goharpur 160.00 669 P(l) MWC(l) HP -1-5) -(5-10) -(-5) (119) 198 Kudana 1074.00 9152 P(2) PHC (1) HP PO -(5-10) BS (1368) 199 Kurrnali 274.23 2838 p(2),PUC(l) RP(l) HP PO -15-10) 5S (412) 200 Chunasa :J 186.75 2519 1?(2) ,Mil) MWC ( 1) , RP ( 1 ) HP PO - 110+) - (-5) (378) 201 Adampur 306.00 1511 p(2) - (-5) HP - (-5) - 15-10) BS '"' (212) Census------Directorate, Uttar Pradesh ------15 .:: ..... ( (~r~ £9 .0;)) , TWE ( 16M. 00) 10.00 ~.OC ... CG ~ :': t E:.'. TWE (9'>. 00) 0.00 0.00 14.:,)G ~~ ::.. .~~' .. EA TWEtl08.00) 0.00 0.00 15.00 ~i'I<' ;::z S:-!;'.L'1L:: EA 1.00 GC(16.00),TWE(266.00) 0.00 2.00 41. 00 ~ 187 6 ?F. SHAMLI EA GC(282.00),TWE(294.00) 0.00 0.00 68.00 188 12 ~ SHAML.': EA GC(103.00),TWE(164.00) 0.00 0.00 35.00 189 ~" ~ 9 ?R SHAMLI EA TW!;;1113.00) 0.00 0.00 11.00 ~"'I'R'i\ 190 9 ?!1 SHA1'1Ll EA GC(100.00),TWEIS4.00) 0.00 0.00 20.00 191 10 ~ ?R. SHAMLI EA GC(200.00),TWE(300.00) 0.00 10.00 23.00 l!R:r 192 10 ?R SHAMLL::[DI EA GC(36.00),TWE(279.00) 0.00 0.00 43.00 ~"'IG 193 10 ?R SHAMLI EA TWE(174.00) 0.00 0.00 23.83 $iR~ 194 13 PR SHAMLI EA GC(426.00),TWE(390.00) 0.00 2.00 87.00 'IF'l 195 12 PR SHAMLI EA TWE (119. 00) 0.00 3.00 18.00 f':I'I'!it~ 196 7 ?R SHAMLI EA TWE(137.00) 0.00 4.00 19.00 ~ 197 8 82.00 46.00 198 PR SHAMLI EA TWE(933.00) 13 .00 ~ 5 PR SHAMLI EA TWE(268. 77) 0.00 0.00 5.46 ~ 199 10 PR SHAMLI EA TWE(180.00) 0.00 0.00 8.75 "f!lIT 200 11 0.00 19.00 201 ?R SHAMLI lOA TWE(287.00) 0.00 ~ 9 ------~------. 6 _r)/ , .' - . Jlj. ihl , l'-4l) ;'(':: Ri' (b) flP j:j - :~, . ... ,: ~ : '-,'1' ~) (','\T' • :240.~n ·1", '. (1) ,M Ii), C (1) H ( 1 ) , MI-IC ( 1 ) , i'fle ( 1 ) flP ',-", : ' ~, 38B.C~ 1 ~7 t} ? (:0) ,M( 1) RP(~) HP - (-';) - (-5) ~~ (y,()) 3H.l::; _t'::1 :? (1; RP( 1) HP -{-5} -(':'-10; =3 (233) 449.00 2921 pel) rpC(1),RP(2) HP - (-5) -(5-10) 8S (444 ) 861. 00 6~84 PIl) ,M(l) RP (4) HP PO -(-5) 33RS (964) 670.00 7627 P(2) ,M(l) CWC(l) ,RP(5) HP PO -(-5) ~ ... ~.., ( 1001) 2C9 Kabraut 310.00 2156 PIl) ,M(2) PHC(l),FPC(l),RP(l) HP PO -(5-10) 3S (335) "'." 3ahavari 625.00 5882 p(3) ,M(l) FPC(l) HP PO -(5-10) 33 (872) Bhl"ka Mazra 206.00 1468 P(l) RP(l) HP -(-5) - (10+) -(-5) (212) Kherl Patti 166.00 847 P(l) RP(l) HP - (-5) - (10+) - (-5) (124 ) 1337.00 9576 P(4) ,M(2) PHC(l),PHS(l) HP PO -(10+) 3S (1436) ~14 Butrari 256.00 2312 P(1) RP (1) HE' - (-5) -(5-10) BS (306) Total : 18906.62 123945 P(59) ,M(17) H(2),HCW(3) 18150 H(3),PUC(1) CWC (1), PHC (5) C(l) PHS (1), FPC (3) RP(62) 1:) 1-1 15 16 ~, ------~------_------::,". (iC I!"J. (0) ,T'tIr. ( l' '. :]'j: ',' ::l.CO l.[)" t". ~'Wi ,~.' - ---., "..-, -,-' , ~i'. GC(3)j5.00) ,TW{573.G0} 0.00 13.00 .... ·'t.vv WI«'fr~ -.~-:..::.._ - - EA GC(166.00) ,TWE(158.00) 4.00 1.00 59.00 ~~ 2Q4 3r:;·~~L :- EA GC(225.00) ,TWE(63.00) 13.60 8.40 39.00 if«'IT~ 20:- -- SHk'1~:i: EA GC(156.40),TWE(176.80) 20.20 10.00 62.00 }O6 5 0(23.60) W<'1 ~" S!lA'lLI EA GC{458.80),TW(25.20) 52.20 36.00 110.00 iWfCIl 207 4 TWE(178.40),0(0.40) ?R SHAMLI EA GC(366.00),TWE(220.00) 0.00 6.00 78.00 ~ 208 4 ?R SHl'.MLI EA TWE(272.00) 10.40 11.60 16.00 e ~ 209 ?? S!lA'!LI EA GC(160.00),TWE(412.00) 0.00 4.00 49.00 210 8 ~ I ??- SHAMLI EA GC(98.00),TWE(85.00) 1.00 0.00 22.00 ~-q-;;m 211 13 ...:;. SHAMLI EA GC(95.00),TW!(56.00) 1.00 1.00 13.00 212 15 ~~ :.-s. S HAl'lL I EA GC(490.00) ,TWE(740.00) 4.00 0.00 103.00 ~ 213 12 ?~ SHAMLI EA TWE(183.00) 40.00 4.00 29.00 214 10 ~ 48.00 GC(6180.Z0),TW(598.20) 251. 40 234.00 2220.85 m-rr : TWE(9349.97),0(24.00) ------~------~------I jD <"R S T c J;' / '->- -'''-. \I~ r~...... VIKAS KHAND UN J KA~Rt'cNA, :.T- ( ,l ~ , " ;-:. ~.!- !; :'{' --- ec .. \~",!> ,:, f.., __\._ s THANt.. Sf-r~e~\~A.f~~ 6:. S~ f.·~/~~f/:~_,r f , .. .; ! H A. 'PI) , -r (.~ J e· & {TJ.;.HS~L KAIRANft,} l""" ;, V : :.. C""V"~" A, ,,,.,,,,,,1 , " " Cl" DISTRICT MUZAFFARNAGAR z « EtouI'ilD-'RY; STATE. Olo:.lR\C1 #' '''1''G1'~ VIKAS KHAN[:.,r-J.'t'AYA P",."..::H ...... T __ ,_ ••• ___, __ VILLMJE WIT ... LOCATION 'CODE NUMBER. ::-=-_-_§F=-=--: HE"OQU .... RTER'S _ '''H~:1., VIKA$ KHAND ." '" ••• •• @; 0 / ;~~:;S~:~~:g~~;O~~~:~:,,~[2SE~:~O:~~:_ .. ~ _. 0 / U""'''''.-.SITEo VILLAGE ""IT~ LO'CII.TION o;;ODE I.JUMBER ~~~-!:~--:~-!. UIlt!3~ A.RE.,.. ,...·HM LOCAT~ON cooe _ c_ •.•. " _. __ ,. ts,( ~m- ::, >\l SmE HIGHwoI.Y __ on _u ,__ __ ...... no SHt? Uo1POftTANT ,..,ET..... LLED ROAO. _ ..•. ___ ••••• , ••• _ •• Q R.l..U.wAY LIN,=" WITH STATtON) B~AO G .... OGE • :'~~R~~~~:";:H 'OFFK:E': :~~ ::: .-:: ::~ ::::~ - POFTO =I106H SCHOt'll.. INTER COLLEGE •• _ __ ...... HOSf'1TAL. PRINI.ARY HE:Al TH CENTR'£~ DISPENSARY•• '" MATERNIT..... -AND CHILO WE1.F~ .... ENTR~ .• AtIf"ORTA.WT VILLAGE IIoIARKETI' HAT .: ," VIl D~~~:~~_~_~~~:__ : ______~~~!_~!~:_n_~~~:______=i'i~"f"I~ - r>rfi:'=i'i.mnrr~;r;!Tfrmhr(-)i'I"1Tl:f~~=*f;;m;ft ~ ='IiT'1JIl '!'l'!'IiT'F! 'IW!~ "iTP,WrM; >lR"'l'1r.il ';Tffl liT< 'JI",TTlif.V'I,T 3 9 10 Kalcana TahSll Kairana 213.00 399 P(1) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(-5) BS ( 66) 2:6 Y.:ukundpur 132.00 294 - (-5) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) - (-5) BS (48) 217 Bar'nabl 459.00 1245 AC(l) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) (201) 213 Biblpur Hatlya 394.00 1202 P (1) CHW( 1) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) (162) -("-,0: ::9 Jangherl 368.00 1792 P (1) ,AC (1) RP (1) , CHW ( 1) HP -(-5) -(5-10) - (-s) (242) ::0 .~r:;:aberpur Sunehti 406.00 1850 AC (1) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) ss (277) 22.1 3as~:ra (Mt) 398.00 791 - (-5) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) -(5-10) BS (133) 3asera V11a (Mt) 66.00 --- 869 P (1) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) - (5-10) -(5-10) ( 156) 223 ~andawar 335.00 1446 P(1) -(5-10) HP - (5-10) -(5-10) BS (265) 224 Daoheri Khurd 291.00 10B1 P(l) ,0(1) -(5-10) HP -(5-10) TUE (170) BS 225 Issapur Khurgyan '] 929.00 4345 PILI ,M(l) -(5-10) HP PO - (5-10) (700) BS 226 Paotl Kalan 494.00 o 3948 P(3) ,M(l) CWC(l) HP -(-5) -(-5) (648) BS Census------Dlrectorate, Uttar Pradesh ------=~: :.f":.Gr, 0 ~ ;F,":TC~r-, ( ~ll 'lfli lItI)rr Land Use (~~<);'f"'!i -'f"'!i~~~;'t~ff,,~~"("4~<); =Cl 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2 mm-,gus:- * ~ m:frcIill ~ / ~ ~ at;IT If ~ l'I Cf71 ~I C1 -.ffiT fcrxIT '\iI1 ~ 1 1981 II lJTI=f 3fix "fIR FcI~Cltl~'U mamrr GX ~ ~. ~ 1991 'mt G1'1'lol'1l '$ ~ 7 Cl1f ~ f.1~~ICflI ~. ~ 'Cf7l '17.IT ffl ~ m~ ~ ftrc;rr \i1'i'l ol"'ll ~Rt1Cf7I3lT II q;q ~ ~ ~ ~ cpt ~ llRT lfm ~ 1 3lTffi ~ fcl> \3Cffi 'I"i!lO'tl'11 ~ ~ '1t RI~t:lC1I£i '4t tlfA1r&C1 ~ "l